skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know you didn't mean it that way, but "since 2021"..? :D

I was working actively with Python (and loving it) between 2012-2015 (during which the 2 vs 3 transition/conflicts were raging) and the couple of times I've tried to get back into the groove since then (in side projects) I keep hitting walls and getting confused about how to even get the basic things running.

I've heard good things about Poetry but never tried it. PDM being closer to npm/yarn sounds like an attractive option (since they're very familar), just to tinker around (not to build a complex application with specific requirements). Will give it a shot!
Yeah, for an article that claims in the title to be adressing Chrome users, it does a very poor job of actually telling these users what this "Manifest v3" thing is and why exactly it's a "raw deal" for them. Provided they even know what a "raw deal" is - for me it's a rarely-used US-specific expression, and I am only aware of it because of an R.E.M. song (https://genius.com/Rem-monty-got-a-raw-deal-lyrics).
No tight rendering loop building a transform matrix to ship off to the a graphics card has an isnan() in it to begin with. If your code cares about isnan() or infinities, that would be an example of a demonstrable need to not use fast-math
A crash in China's housing market would probably be deflationary for the US which would be quite welcome imho.
I think you nailed this on the head.

I like stroads, there is a place for them. I like streets, and I like roads and highways too, I drive everywhere because my workplace is 10 miles from my house.

While a walkable neighborhood sounds great, I still gotta drive to work - and even with hub and spoke transit, it's a 15 min car ride or and hour and a half by transit. (I'm lucky, a transit line down a freeway could leave me as little as 45 min from the office)

We keep talking about these neighborhoods without considering that. They're for other people to live in.

I'd live closer to work, but then I'd spend an extra N dollars a month, and no residential neighborhood will have an office for 300 in it, and I'll still want a car.

I think we need dense place for those who like living there, and suburban ones for those who don't - plus stuff in between. I'm in the "those who don't" category. I hope to own a single family home on a quiet street someday.
Needs don't get much more basic than "shelter" and in order to build a home in most of the US that means consulting electrical, plumbing, and gas codes, among others. Most jurisdictions just pass legislation to adopt a particular edition of a code book developed by a national association.

It gets worse. The codes are regularly changed in ways I've heard numerous experienced journeymen describe as being baffling, and it's fairly obvious that the changes happen to force everyone to buy a copy of the new edition.

Lot of the trades are just rotten to the core. For example, master electricians are almost completely exempt from continuing education/examination requirements that non-master-level electricians have to endure. New code comes out, all the regulars have to pass an exam about it. But the ME? He gets to flip open his wallet and sneer, "Master-electrician-license-immunnnniiittyyyyyy!"

Your average 25 year old electrician is probably far more up to speed on current standards than the 50 year old ME people are more likely to give work to because of "experience."
This is already a thing: https://coparse.com
It's okay not to like the comment but know your criticisms. Those were but my own opinions, but you seem to take things personally, as evidenced by your other replies in this thread.

Between Wendover and HAI, they crank out content at a pace that hardly suggests "weeks of research". What's truly absurd is suggesting anything to the contrary.
> Desktop Linux needs to be pre-installed on retail hardware to succeed in the mainstream.

Yes. It is called a Chromebook. Unfortunately Android and ChromeOS will probably be replaced by Fuchsia.

Back to square one if the Linux ecosystem doesn't think of something else.
I did not know that. Makes perfect sense, thanks for letting me know.
If you are asking about Tech Companies with best engineering brands, I feel the following in order:

- SpaceX

- Tesla

- Microsoft (yep, it's improved)

- Stripe

- Google
What are you talking about? The media consistently write articles about ongoing trials. Think about some of the major trials recently, and you will find many, many articles about them before they are done.

I mean look at the Elizabeth Holmes trial. There have been multiple articles from Ars Technica before the trial was even over.
Agreed. It's all nice to have. People want push.

You can eat your pizza slice whichever way you want.

Arguably this would be useful for critical events.
Congratulations ffurnier, this looks like a really monumentous project. I want to echo the comments made by thescholaryowl. Your project has a potential however it needs lot of work in marketing. I see that you have so much functionality however it is not presented in easily digestable way. May be check other no-code tools companies and copy their websites and pricing filling the details of your tool.
May be join startupschool.org and pair pu with someone good at marketing. If you finish the program you will get server credits which will ease your infrastructure costs.

By the way are you doing this full time? you said you started after you were laid off from your previous job did you find another job?
I 100% agree, I’ve made over 100 projects in the past 8 years of being deep into Python, ranging from enterprise software to little hobby projects. I’ve settled on exactly the setup. It’s great when you have multiple projects on the same machine, different dependencies, versions, maybe even specially forked changed and altered versions of libraries. It’s super versatile and easy to share. No problems running my software at all. I’ve even written a script that each time I commit for git it will quickly generate a new requirements file such that it’s always up to date. Thank you for sharing.
Yes, an actual shortage problem. My region is the transshipment hub for the entire Mid-Atlantic region. Part of the reason shipping is such a clusterfuck is because these docks are dreadfully understaffed. They will give you a $5000 bonus in your first paycheck if you go start a job on their loading docks tomorrow. Same story at virtually every biz around here.

Edit: don't take my word for it, though. See for yourself: https://jobs.abf.com/abfjobs/JobDetail/Carlisle-Pennsylvania...
This is the obvious solution now.

I think 20 years ago it would have been slammed as overkill to have a separate process just to send logs.

Even now actually, there is a flurry of libs/gems to send events/logs/analytics to a remote server (Datadog, NewRelic, Slack…)from the application itself. It’s usually not directly coupled with the logger, but it’s not far.
Hmm, that example code also forgets to HTML escape the user agent before putting it in the webpage.
like, for example, does this increase the likelihood that a protected witness would be unmasked by a data mining blogger?
Thanks, that's good advice!
Would it be too risky to mention Bill Gates' "The Path to the Future" at a hacker community? Bill Gates mainly discussed about the social impact of techniques including multimedia and Internet. I re-read the book yesterday and still find interesting insights.

At the same time, I enjoy reading "The Art of Unix programming" and "Just for fun". Both books reveal that why some open source code can live more than tens of years, because they are created by enthusiasm and fun.
I did a lot when I younger and didn't realize that it was a bad practice.
Technically it's a format string vulnerability that causes a server-side request forgery that can be abused to execute code on the remote system.

I wonder of any bug bounties would give you a chain bonus for this one lol
No, you do better. They’re all over this thread, claiming that Americans simply “don’t know” about the glorious bicycle waiting to save them from cars. It’s pretty ridiculous, and honestly rather insulting.
Does the Bronze Garbage Collector Make Rust Easier to Use? An Experiment
You know a bill means nothing when no one votes against it
Mercedes Gets Worlds First Approval for Truly Self-Driving Car
Apprenticeship Applications for 2022 Are Now Open
Is “Buy Now, Pay Later” the New Era of ECommerce?
Are you saying that the Bay Area doesn't have these same worker shortages driving up pay to never-before-seen levels? It's certainly happening here in PA, and it was happening back in my Texas hometown when I went back for Thanksgiving. It's happening in Kansas when I visited there last month.

Is it really a lack of jobs driving these young people to crime, like the essay claims?
> Actual instances of police funding being reduced are so rare

I'm not sure what you mean by rare, but many major cities did proceed with reducing police funds:

"New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Seattle, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Baltimore and a dozen other cities have all also reduced police spending. "

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/mar/07/us-cities-de...
> Had it come out at that time that he vested lots of option with additional borrowing, there would have been a huge media outcry against him.

And Musk cares so much about whatever the media has to say about him..
Show HN: Installing Kraken CI in Kubernetes with Helm
Remindes me of the Vox article with the classic line "Everything we eat both causes and prevents cancer".

https://www.vox.com/2015/3/23/8264355/research-study-hype
life is empty and meaningless and it’s empty and meaningless that it’s empty and meaningless.
Whatever you're familiar with. Unless you have specific requirements otherwise, just write what you're most productive in. Ultimately, it's the product that'll sell, not your code.
Putting a feature in a logger to send logs remote is one thing. Putting a special syntax into the log message itself that gets parsed to decide where to send it is much weirder.
I quibble with this. Request blocking "as that has been understood", is preventing the request from leaving the browser. That's still demonstrably doable with mv3. What's changed is the mechanism. You can argue about the value of changing the mechanism, about the burden placed on plugin developers, or the efficacy of various APIs, but the functionality is inarguably still there.
overscroll-behavior is not supported by Safari, should have mentioned it
This was exactly my experience at a scala shop.

They didnt want to explain / help other devs.
It is an outrage channel.

>It's an information channel that mostly shows you how things work in the Netherlands and makes the case that it's a better way than the idiotic car-centric north American way.

Yes. Comparing apples to oranges. What an outrage! My apples have less vitamin C! How dare they.

>If you're outraged after watching his videos

I'm not. But the majority who do watch the video are. It's his fault. The same way people are outraged at many things unjustly after watching a video filled with bias.
I have a house in Sunnyvale, California a few blocks from El Camino Real. It's the ultimate stroad, hundreds of miles long and lined with thriving businesses and I love it. It's getting really quite clean and quiet now a ridiculous proportion of traffic around here is Teslas.
Thank you for the informative post!

I'll actually defend the stroad, they work fine so long as you don't allow parking, and you limit the driveways to 2-3 per "block" - anything more than that and they cease to function as an street or a road. Often the stroad is just a section with a bunch of businesses on an otherwise well designed arterial road.

The pictures they post of supposed stroads look like normal arterials to me.
This exploit is quite severe on Minecraft Java Edition. Anyone can send a chat message which exploits everyone on the server and the server itself, because every chat message is logged. It's been quite a rollercoaster over the past few hours, working out the details of how to protect members of servers, and informing players (many of whom uses modded clients that don't receive the automatic Mojang patches) of how to protect themselves. Some of the major servers like 2b2t and Mineplex have shut down, and larger servers that haven't shut down yet are pure chaos right now.
Hasn't it "burst" a handful of times already?
I've come to understand that there are things that have three or so factors, and you will never get rid of them.

1. Views. Usually boosted by getting bandwagoned on a place like Reddit. High viewed videos pop up everywhere, irrelevant or not.

2. Feel good factor, which sprouts from feeling like you learnt something new or can change the world now.

3. Emotional mob mentality. People refuse to believe things are the way they are for anything other than "bad design" or "someone did it wrong". Capitalising on this, is factor three.

Some videos fill these 3 boxes and they just show up time and time again, EVERYWHERE. It's the algorithm of the internet, and YouTube loves to lead it.
for every story of heroics there are 10^n times as many of bad experiences ranging from petty issues to brutality. police do not only not serve and protect, they frequently actively harm the communities they patrol

anecdotal counter-evidence will not be taken as a valid argument, either - just because you know cops that haven't either harmed you or claim to not have harmed anyone unjustly doesn't make policing as a whole less morally reprehensible
They’re called sidewalks (for pedestrians). Bike paths are also a thing.

We’ve built our society around cars, and it’s enabled a much higher quality of life. Mass transit sucks. I’ve been to pretty much every tier-I city on the planet and the ones that really pushed transit (Hong Kong comes to mind) were by far the worst.

In the US roads and interstates were built for cars. We love being able to leave when we want, not worry about the weather, and have large homes far (in miles, not time… thanks again cars) from city centers.

Bikes do not belong on high speed automotive networks, it slows everyone else down and is extremely dangerous for the cyclist.
Tubearchivist is great! They even added support for ARM which means that you can put it on your RPi or smth.
On building with a squad
Is there any good way to cache a built container and use it as the image for later steps?

I think that caching files is much less effective than caching a built container which already has dependencies installed. For tools like apt and pip the time it takes to "install" can be longer that the time it takes to "download".
People generally tend to move away from gunfire. I didn't realize that this was a hard concept to understand.
> where all the real estate sitting idle suddenly enters the market

Even if we assume 10% of housing is consumed by people intentionally holding their property vacant (what is it that would motivate them to do this exactly?) would that really move the needle on anything?

Existing rentals are not going to lower their prices, so these new rentals that are coming into market are simply going to match the existing rentals, because otherwise they would be leaving money on the table
Well that’s just appalling.
The part you lost me on is noise processes - what goes in to the noise and how does it help if it is random?
The question isn't about the purpose of the feature. The question is why it's implemented with string parsing.

In C, it's unsafe to do

printf(string_variable);

because variable will get parsed as a format string. The way to solve the vulnerability is

printf("%s", string_variable);

Is that the same in Java logging libraries? Is it well-known that the logged value will be parsed? What's the safe way to log a value in Java exactly, knowing that nothing will parse that value?
Just made an account to say this. I am really impressed by your projects. I first found out about pdm after writing a small plugin for marko (which is amazing by the way) and checking out your github profile. I find what you write to be really well thought out and approachable.
screen had a recent RCE of the sort. https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2021-26937
What is interpretation? What is spin? What is framing? There is such a thing as an incorrect interpretation. Calling my flooded basement a "global crisis" is simply wrong. If I know it isn't a global crisis and yet continue to claim it is, then I am indeed lying.

Spin involves deliberately misleading people in a way that suits your ends which is also characteristic of lying, or at the very least, it characteristic indifference to the truth (bullshitting) and concern for producing a certain desired result. Whether this qualifies under a strict definition of lying or not, it is nonetheless in the same general vicinity. Both involve the abuse of language by using it as an instrument of power wielded over another.
RAII works fine in Zig
I add media queries and define percentage widths on the flex items.
Conda is using their own non-portable, old, broken repos
Nope. I live in a country with high quality transit and the first thing people buy when they can afford it is a car.

Why? Convenience, flexibility, ability to haul a family.

Cars certainly aren’t a requirement if you have good walkability and/transit, but given the choice many people prefer cars.
Halo (particularly Halo 2, 3, and Reach) defined the modern multiplayer FPS.

Halo Infinite is the worst multiplayer FPS game I've played in years. To sum it up in a sentence, it isn't fun to play. My friends and I, who have been playing for decades now (yeesh, I'm getting old) are still on the Master Chief Collection because it's at least a good time. Infinite just feels like a grind, and I'm sad this is how kids experience video games today.
Oh nice, we haven't tried bounded loop, because our product is committed to support as old as 4.13.

BPF_TABLE is BCC.
> "i don't know what you'd find in a financial audit that a scientific audit wouldn't tell you"

Financial audits would uncover financial fraud.

> "seems like a better deal to audit the results, no?"

Better to audit both.
The government backs up assets overvalued by the banks and corrupt rating agencies. They make out like bandits, nobody goes to jail, housing becomes ever more unaffordable, but it somehow is "for the people". I'm sure the wealth distribution in real estate is pretty skewed too, with top 10% owning most of it, but it is "for the people". The wealthy get all the money, but somehow the working class is told that this is all done for them.
I don't know if one necessarily wants to punish for failure to replicate, but I do think that falsified data/records should lead to a death sentence of a scientific career or result in criminal charges if necessary (e.g. for defrauding the associated institutions/grantor). I guess sort of like what Elizabeth Holmes is facing currently.
Seems surprising that no one has mentioned UnoCSS - the big umbrella of atomic CSS frameworks yet.

https://github.com/antfu/unocss
Charcoal and Coal Briquettes Extruder Machine for Sale
The charcoal briquette machine, also known as coal & charcoal extruder machine and charcoal briquettes making machine, which is the special equipment for briquettes production. The charcoal briquettes makers are composed of the base, bearing base, spiral shaft, discharge port, and extruding molds.

The coal briquette machine compresses the prepared pulverized charcoal powder into a predetermined shape. These briquettes have certain strengths by using screw extrusion and cutting devices.
+1, tried Tailwind and liked it, but when I found I was able to use CSS-in-JS with it with twin.macro i was amazed. Now is used on all my side projects.
The obvious disclaimer to any advice you'll receive on this topic is that almost nothing you can do to harm a large company will be lawful, so you should most likely not even try. That being said, this might give you some ideas: http://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/elizabeth-gurley-flyn...

In general, there's a large body of knowledge in terms of sabotage or monkeywrenching with traditional workers organisation movements, there's no reason they're no applicable to software engineering. Just search for the above words in your favourite search engine.
Tesla doubles down on system to prevent gas cars ‘ICEing’ Superchargers
Yuck, that post is so transparent and desperate attempt to have HashiCorp acquire GitLab.
Seems like you're disagreeing on the basis of personal development rather than whether it makes sense for any given project. I think at that point it depends on whether you're primarily coding to learn or to make software
I think the chance of US doing the same thing is pretty similar.
> this article has no content

This is typical of Weiss. She's made a second career out of "radical left" scaremongering since getting fired from the NYT.
If we go for human-readable and decentralized with reasonable security, we can look towards 'petname' systems, like the 'Address Book' software popular on the I2P network. Petnames are the subjective binding of public keys to shortened names, where a user resolves domain names to keys according to a combination of their own personal list (which can be easily expanded with specially-formatted 'address helper links') and the lists of third parties which they have chosen to trust (or which they have been bootstrapped into, thus trusting the bootstrapper by proxy). No need for environmentally unfriendly proof of work schemes or what-have-you. This falls on the 'less secure' point of Zooko's Triangle in the sense that, although it is very practical, decentralized, and usually avoids conflict, it does have trust-based security flaws if those providing their lists ('resolvers' if you will) manage to swap out keys for a petname without anyone noticing.
I really enjoy my pbt key caps. Programmers spend all day at the keyboard and the oils from their fingers wear down the key caps and make their keyboards look terrible. PBT feels better and takes longer to break down. You can get a good set for $30. Just make sure the key caps on their keyboards come off.

Logitech also makes some nice wireless mice around $100 that are pretty ergonomic and comfortable to use. Anything to help prevent carpel tunnel is nice.

A lot of programmers really love the jetbrains tool suite, but that's more subscription based.

A lot of free database viewer tools pale in comparison to their paid counterparts. So something in that arena could be nice
Maybe found it as an employee-owned company (ESOP)?

I have yet to see one of those become a nuisance to society.

I will always trust King Arthur Flour over any tech unicorn.
It is. Assumed it would be. Guess the negative connotation vs. the cool one. $&'*€&<
I'm sorry, but I've had so much trouble setting up IDEs and had 3 major installation/update issues with PDM just from the start - it is unusable for production. Poetry has never failed for me even once, yes, it was slower back in the day, yet it worked like a charm properly resolving dependencies.
Wouldn't using a mature css framework like Bootstrap mitigate a lot of issues?

(not asking rhetorically just wanna know if I still have to worry about all this after using Bootstrap)
In the interests of shameless self-promotion, I made these calender's I think are pretty cool: https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1012906584/wooden-calendar-p...

Just finished programming a solver (well, ripping apart someone else's solver) to solve for all the possible states (hint, look up Knuth's Algorithm X).

Don't imagine they'd ship in time though if you were interested.
Lessons learned after working one year as a Common Lisp Developer – The Bad
from post: "I also contacted Google already, but haven't heard back. Also shout-out to whoever pointed me to the FCC as I'm filing the too.
Google Support reached out to me through here -" (not contain all sentences)

he had contacted Google support, but unfortunately, he do not get response now.