skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well terminology is important depending on who you are talking to. Some governments may call that trail but riding down a black track at Whistler or Champery is different than just riding along on a non technically challenging gravel road/path. Besides, trail bike is a term used by the bicycle industry for a category of bikes that are much more capable than a cross-country mountain bike on challenging terrain and downhills while not being as much extreme as a Downhill bike with double crown forks which are pigs uphill.

As for your other question it really depends on the kind of e-bike.

Well integrated e-bike from bigger companies have the engine in the bottom bracket area so you can't remove that and the battery is usually so integrated inside the frame. Most cheap e-bike like yours, if it is the same as the one I see on the viribus website, are regular cheap alu frame on which they have strapped a battery on the standard 2 bolts usually dedicated for the water bottle holder cage and the engine is on the rear wheel. So the frame is pretty standard in that regard. Remove the battery and swap the rear wheel for a regular rear wheel and you have a conventional very entry level hardtail.
I feel like this happens with any item. For example, I've been supremely happy with all the Apple laptops I've ever owned, but have seen others with a litany of problems. Could it be that you got a dud with some sort of hardware problem? Try contacting their support and maybe they'll let you exchange it or something.
Ignore stuff that was added to HTML, CSS, and JS for last 4-5 years. You'll still have a pretty solid? GUI platform, likely more capable and accessible than Qt or GTK or AWT.

With the usual compiler / transpiler stack, you'll have a nice, fast-to-market, non-esoteric development environment. All without the need to ship 100MB binaries.
The problem with economics is that people make the assumption that money is primarily or even exclusively a medium of exchange. It's only since Keynes that everyone understood that it's not really true. However, if you were to tax cash with a 6% annual tax then the old classical period of economics would be quite relevant again.
I use startpage.com that does the same. It's just a proxy for Google search.
Sometimes it is mentioned in the job description under the interview process. Other times you can ask; it's a great question for the initial call.

Also, I've found that smaller companies and consulting companies tend to avoid leetcode style interviews. #anecdata
This is what happens when the US tries to compete with Asia on manufacturing in a free market.

These are people who want that job to exist, but are unwilling to work for the pay and conditions necessary for that job to exist.
I am interested to see your article on building an audience. This aspect of the product is often overlooked in favor of the technical details.

Congrats on reaching 3k MMR
For one, you need Xcode, which means you need specific hardware.
> Once you see a modern fab with your own eyes, it will change you in a deep way. Nothing you see in media can prepare you for the real thing.

While working for Samsung Austin Semiconductor in 2013, I needed to travel to Korea for a month as part of our work on a global supply chain software project. IIRC, we were working at the semiconductor complex at Giehung. The fabs there are unbelievably enormous, much bigger than American fabs. Twelve stories tall, ~200x700 meters. A half dozen of these behemoths parked next to each other.

I felt like I was walking through an industrial city in Star Wars.

Edit to add: I believe you can probably contact the public relations department at Samsung Austin Semiconductor and schedule a tour for your group.
Imagine being a billionaire and complaining about paying employees more at a small business.
> Going up to 4k does not really improve visual quality

Speak for yourself. The 4k display in my XPS is my favorite output device I have ever owned. I wish my rMBP had that kind of pixel density.
That's exactly it, a lot of people will only leave a review if they have something negative to say, be it Glassdoor, App Store, webshops, etc.

This is why apps prompt you to leave a review (sometimes offering rewards, often encouraging you to leave five stars), because without that prompt, content or happy people wouldn't leave a review.
Saw a comparison, Electron app size of 138MB Vs Tauri in single digit MB is a big difference though.
Not sure why you would go to McDonald's in Japan (or Thailand or Vietnam etc), but I do know that they are seen in some of those as somewhat special because they are not local food so maybe they can get away with different pricing. In a lot of countries I frequent you would see (much) higher prices at McDonald's than in small local places. And japan was an example of that (been 3.5 years since I been). At my local in Portugal my wife and myself eat 2 lovely (and too large, we usually take half of one home), 2 coffees and a local sweet for less than E2/person. And that is not pre packaged stuff. The menu of the day costs less than E5/person and that includes wine, coffee, dessert, soup and a main; again, that is cooked that day and not fastfood or pre packaged. McDonald's is more expensive than that and it is a matter of taste if you go there or not of course. I have seen the same thing in many countries; especially Thailand and such, it is so much cheaper (and nicer, but that is taste again) to eat at a small local. I think those prices would probably make some countries cheaper even accounting for the wages.

It is hard to compare apples to apples though; I don't like the typical American fast food and probably many don't like the food here. So even though it would be cheaper, if you would never go there...
I do not mean to shit on your post, because I liked it. But:

> I left finance and went into healthcare and realized I'm pretty damn happy living a simple life

If you made 300k per year before, how is that compatible with "living a simple life"? At that rate, with just a few years of working you can have saved up 1M in your bank account, which imho is nothing like 'living a simple life', even if you dont spend it.
1983, high school, programming Ataris. Final projects.

My friend and I did Monty Python’s Flying Quadratic Equation Solver. The hardest part was getting the timing right so that the music on the cassette lined up with the action on the screen.

Other projects were similar. Except.

Two of our friends wrote a scrollable periodic table, navigated via joystick. Press the button, get info on the element.

There most of were messing about in BASIC and these two went full assembler. It was a great result.

Surprisingly, neither went on in CS.
> The aim is to hire people who won't get things wrong

The problem is that this almost inevitably leads to a decline of the company.
Racism is a huge problem. Suppression of truth in the service of advancing a political agenda is also a huge problem. The latter is, indeed, a most convenient tool that the ruling elite has to leech off others. Look at any system where some people are exploited, and you’ll find an integral component is distorting the truth.

Another point that is pertinent is that incentives matter a lot. A person who is by prejudice unable to, e.g., rent a house, is suffering an injustice, but it’s not like they can do much about it. A scientist, who is enjoying respect and prestige, on the other hand, can very easily be swayed by some rather small pressure to take up some politically expedient lies to preserve their lifestyle. So while the pressure on scientists might indeed be trivial compared to what minorities suffer, the effects of this pressure can be society-wide still.
Yeah agree. After reading more of the article I’m wondering if it’s more of a hit piece than anything else. Az has plenty of semi industry. TSMC may just want to back out. Edit-or maybe TSMC wants pretext for some eventual reason like backlash. Edit 2-or it could merely be an author looking for a story or a competitor looking to smear TSMC. People do have a way of seeming All around horrible until some missing criteria is changed-like better pay or giving them some leeway.

Two things can be true though and may not be related.
For me is a great opportunity. I'm "no code" person so I'm really happy that finally I can create website alone. Of course sometimes I have some troubles but its not something that I can't learn by reading some article or watching tutorials. So for me no code tools are big "Yes".
I was reading the comments wondering if dang would turn up at some point and shut this whole thing down.

I think allowing us to have a bit of fun on a single post is fair enough, but it can't keep happening or the balance will shift too far.
Is it really true that concerns around UUIDs as primary keys are wholly irrelevant? Maybe I'm working off outdated information but in high scale environments there are a lot of downsides primarily related to the random write patterns into B-trees causing page splitting and things like that.
Has anyone used Justworks?

How does it compare to other offerings?

(This is the first I've heard of them.)
I think this is a reference to some movie where someone says "we like both kinds of music...country AND western".
Sorry but requiring web devs to ignore the last 4~5 years of progress is just unacceptable.

Not that that would fix the situation, there are still rendering inconsistencies between browsers when using stuff like margins floats and tables.
Same things can be said about your email address at Google. I moved to an alternative within a year, manually, by changing all services one after another. It was hard but worth it.
I'm working on a clipboard manager, because I'm not happy with any of the ones currently available. Here are my design goals:

- The system should be able to efficiently store, manipulate, and search an unlimited number of clipboard entries with reasonable performance.

- The software should be cross-platform, and should have implementations for major desktop platforms (Windows, X11, Wayland, macOS).

- Non-text data (images) and rich text (e.g. HTML) should be supported.

- Clipboard history can be shared across instances using a network connection.

- Instances may temporarily go offline, and sync up with other instances once a connection is re-established.

- - All functionality should continue to be available when offline (other than sync).

- Deletions must be propagated across instances.

- Deleted clips must not be trivially recoverable.

- Deleted clips must be deleted everywhere, including any copies in OS clipboards.

- Sync should be incremental (and otherwise generally efficient).

- When connected, actions should propagate across instances in real time (instantly, as opposed to polling, and with no unnecessary roundtrips).

- Relaying should be supported (in a `A <-> B <-> C` scheme, A should be able to see C's actions).

- Network topology cycles should not result in a feedback loop.

- It should be safe and easy to simply copy the database file to another host, "pre-seeding" the clipboard history.

- Support "portable installs" (carrying the software, configuration, and database on portable storage).

- It should be easy to write interoperable implementations of bridges/clients in most programming languages.

- Non-GUI functionality should be separated (or separatable) from GUI functionality, so that a GUI toolkit doesn't need to be loaded at all times.

Any suggestions?
In which case, where does the Born rule come from?
This is very closely related to a merge problem git can't solve which pijul can.

Bits have a colour, sure, but they have a(t least one) history as well, and that at least can be reasoned about mathematically.
The code size is usually epsilon compared to the amounts that the JS heap, DOM, and JIT consume. These are not shareable.
The paper seems to have found that this was manifest only in male surgeons operating on women. This it probably can’t be explained by women surgeons being more skilled, otherwise men treating men would also have worse results.
You need to tune rustic flags comrade
It's got better memory stats than electron on the tests I saw..
I never managed to do that. Obsidian insisted on putting its vault in its own folder, not on iCloud, IIRC.

Is there a guide how to set it up?
Sure. We’ve been doing quantum theory with pencil and paper for over a century!
Oops, you’re right. 150% is what I have set, typo on my end!
Dave Chapelle is a comdedian, a good one, and his job is to at least be interesting and thought provoking if he can't find the funny. He's had a lot of issues fight racism in his life.

I (I'm a white man) stand with oppressed people including african-americans and trans . This fight isn't between those two groups, it's with trans activists who want to shut down conversation. Chapelle says he's a feminist as am I. The more I look into this issue, especially in the UK, I read a lot of women saying they don't want former men in their changing rooms with their daughters. When a large number of people say the same thing, especially a historically oppressed group such as women, I think we need to listen. What I see a lot in the UK is trans activists shouting over women calling them transphobes and attempting to shut down conversation. I think trans activists are hurting their own cause and turning people against trans women in general and that's too bad, because I have sympathy for people born in the wrong body. I don't have sympathy for bullies no matter who they. I stand with Chapelle.
Back in the day people coded lightweight because it wouldn't run otherwise, and speed mattered in single core sub-GHz CPUs. We don't have that same constraint today, how do we get people to write more efficient code?
Much appreciate you taking the time to provide an honest answer. I went through that thought process too. You make the best choice you can for your child.

I believe the research that says that, having a more diverse environment (for all senses of the word “diverse”) results in better learning outcomes. I’m sure that diverse classrooms are common in some private schools and not others, and that you also get access to a different kind of diversity.

I also believe the research that says that, after you account for socioeconomic background, public schools are high performing for kids from families with means. Private schools can select their student body in a way that lets them market a unified accomplishment of their students. Public schools must accept all students regardless of their circumstances, which makes their results appear worse in aggregate.

I also believe in supporting our public institutions.

I’m not trying to create an argument with your sincere response, just providing my own rational for not sending my kids to private school even though we can afford to. I do this to address my feeling of doubt in the same way that you did this to address your feeling of guilt.
Interactive Brokers | Go Developer | New York, New York / United States | Remote/Hybrid www.interactivebrokers.com

This is a great opportunity for someone looking to break into the Fintech industry. We are a small technology group seeking a self-starter that enjoys the craft of coding and developing innovative solutions. The ideal candidate is someone who can communicate well with the business side and take a project from conception to a finished project. We offer mentor-ship from seasoned, senior developers. Right now the position is full remote, but will transition into a hybrid model.
Your product page (https://blackmagic.so/) is very well-done. My first impression is that it is even one of the best I have ever seen. What tools/frameworks did you use for building the frontend ?
Interesting! I don't see the connection between money neutrality, long run equilibrium, and war & revolution. What's the story here?
Learning something doesn't stop it being terrible. One time I ran `cmake`, and forgot to run `sudo -k` beforehand. It reconfigured my system.
I'm not sure the Svelte Kit team considers it fully full stack... I've answered people's questions in the discord channel and usually suggest a separate API backend project or directory and that has never gotten corrected by maintainers.

The idea I usually promote is to use SK to wrap other APIs (in your control or otherwise) returning the payloads your UI code wants.

All that to say: You're not wrong I think you've identified a new category of tool, the full stack UI, perhaps?
You can find a $1500 laptop for $400-ish if you're willing to wait it out. Either used or refurbs from other countries, provided you can live with some minor inconveniences like the wrong keyboard. Nothing a $2 sticker set won't fix.
> I have a hard time understanding why platforms like electron are so popular.

To what extent is Electron's popularity due to getting cross-platform availability without writing your code 3x?

The advantages of a native app have to be worth the costs... and I'm seeing plenty of Electron apps so there's a lot of people making that cost-benefit tradeoff.

I share the dislike for bloated apps... but every time my stuff takes 10 seconds to start up I think more about keeping it running the whole day than submitting a PR to remove cruft.
While true, you pay the price to download a program once, but the price to run the program, every day.
And my biggest gripe is that the product you would get out of the aforementioned frameworks without any design would look.. ok, usable. But even if you just want a website that is not just a bunch of text (though even that require some css to make it readable smh) you have to get quite invested into CSS, or at least bring in a css lib that provides you with some basic design. Otherwise it will look like it is the remains of some website from ARPANET.
This sounds really nice… I’m now quite keen on looking into ultrawides.
You cannot simply stop providing electricity to people that don't pay the bill. It's a long process that takes time and sometimes providers don't even bother, because of the human rights. That's how it is in my European country and I suppose it is similar there too.
That is why the title is not "Sveltekit as full-stack web app development"
No-code tools fail when it comes to leaky abstractions and complex logic. They might solve some trivial cases, but they are not the end of programing.
It’s not though. Per dollar it’s way worse than any modern heat source.
that seems to use Chromium on the frontend and not the native webviews
Can I ask you what type of projects you usually do?
Nowadays most notebooks have multitouch touchpads and thus right clicking is done not by tapping in a specific button, but by a gesture (e.g.: tap anywhere in the touchpad with two fingers).
I was playing with BASIC on a Wang PC in 1987 and today I write and maintain webapps using React (among other things).

Perhaps you didn't mean it that way, but I found your comment demeaning.
I won’t argue that there’s high value in used machines. I will say that I probably wouldn’t buy a used consumer grade laptop… their specs are often mediocre even when new and their build quality often doesn’t hold up to the rigors of time. I would only give used business and workstation laptops serious consideration.

Personal anecdote: at one point in the early 2010s I was cash strapped and needed a reasonably capable machine. First I tried that $500 Gateway I mentioned, which was terrible to use across almost all dimensions. I ended up returning that machine and instead putting it toward a used Dell Precision M4400 workstation laptop, which was expensive when it was new in 2008 but I got it along with a bunch of accessories off of Craigslist for $350. That thing was immensely better than the cheap 4 years newer Gateway in every way, and much much more usable for work. That machine held out for me for several years until I could afford something better.

As far as screens go, resolution is less important to me than panel quality. I’ll take a 1280x800 screen with decent color performance over a 1920x1080 screen with garbage color. In the case of the cheap Gateway, the screen’s unusability had more to do with it being a terrible bottom of the barrel TN display than it having a 1366x768 resolution. While the Precision’s panel was higher rez (1920x1200) it also handled color much much better which is what made the difference for me.
Aside from the improvements to project timelines, Electron and similar products are popular because they improve the developer experience, and in 2022 the developer experience is what matters the most to many software companies (yes, in many cases ahead of the customer experience).

DX directly drives engagement and retention, and good developers are hard to find (and keep!).

And like it or not, there are more and more developers entering the industry with web-only training, so we have products that reflect the stack and tooling those developers are most proficient with.
It's a little of both.

Nowadays, opposition to DC statehood tends to come from Republicans, who are motivated purely by electoral considerations, and who know that DC, now being a largely Black city, will vote Democrat. (Not considered: adjusting the Republican platform to be more appealing to Black voters. I digress.)

But when it was originally decided that DC would not be a state, this had nothing to do with race. First of all, DC's demographics were different at the time; second, enslaved people couldn't vote anyway; and third, the founders were concerned that a national elite would form in DC that would tyrannize the rest of the country, so the point was to weaken that (hypothetical) faction.

So it's ahistorical to blame DC's original non-statehood on racism -- it was a reasonably principled choice -- but the current reality (going back at least to, say, the '20s -- sometime post-Civil-War) does contain a lot of racial motivation.

Ironically, the current situation is the inverse of what the Founders worried about: They thought a powerful elite would settle in DC and rule the rest of the country in an unrepresentative way. Instead, the people who live in DC are largely from an underclass in need of representation. So DC statehood now makes sense. But they couldn't have known that when they were setting things up.
Nah, thats 2015. 2022 would be like your jerry can is now accessible via our mobile app, with live updates on levels, there is a 20mp camera on top to see who is using the jerry can. You can now pre-order by purchasing an NFT. Oh btw accept the privacy policy and also we will share the specifics of the cam feed and your jerry can contents to our partners. If you use it with any prohibited substance we will remote lock it.
Author's journey is pretty similar to mine, where I used OneNote extensively in college for lecture notes but fell off when I started working and needed something that would better capture technical documentation including code blocks.

I also initially went to Bear before trying out Notion and am now happily using Obsidian, which just got a Live Preview mode.
Thanks! You can see the complete tech stack I used here: https://tdinh.notion.site/What-is-my-tech-stack-2fe29f9df531...
I solved this problem by using Qubes OS, with isolated VMs for everything and inter-VM secure text copy. The passwords are stored in plain text in an offline VM, no password manager is necessary (but you still can use it if you like).
Ah, was just more curious about an apple to apples comparison. Lots of countries have cheap fast/street food options, but restaurants are quite expensive for locals.

The US has, in my experience, by far the cheapest restaurant experience in the world, relative to the average worker's wage. Of course I haven't been everywhere. Currently in Czech Republic and it's cheap by most standards but relative to wages on point with most western countries.
You can't do this in Python.
i offer you the philosophy of stoicism, look into the life of marcus aurelius
That's why I used OS-9 and BASIC09 on my CoCo.