skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We used sveltekit for the front end of our most recent project, and had pretty much zero problems.

If you want to do true front end though, I hear your pain. The biggest issue I had was I never could figure out how to make all my resource paths work with the static adapter, so I was put in the position of having to redo every image reference (for example) if I wanted to build static files. Pretty frustrating.

But if you are just doing SPA deploying to vercel for development I think sveltekit is just brilliant and just works.
Zamzam Well
Do you actually save money if you buy all those components yourself? With all the shortages and issues it is a real nightmare sourcing inexpensive components these days. Unless you're at a huge scale and have contracts with the component manufacturers, or you've been hoarding a supply of parts from years ago... I bet it's going to be cheaper to tick a box when ordering vs. buying the same stuff from newegg, etc.
I do this, but the great thing about Obsidian is easy access to that single file from all your devices.
After using a dead-quiet laptop for a few weeks, it's hard even to think about Intel airplane+heater offerings.
It is easy to change, it a dropdown in Safari settings, very easy to find.

I agree though that Google pays Apple billions to be the default stinks. Even though in this case Apple greed aligns perfectly with user expectation.
I hate shopping clothes so I want a website to sell me clothes optimized for my body and my preferences. I enter my height, weight, skin complexion, eye color, hair color, shoe size, and other body metrics into the site and my preferences, favorite color, what stitching patterns I like, whether I prefer wool or cotton, and things like that. Then the website should send me clothes that are guaranteed to fit and look good on me.
64GB ram for my lenovo legion was 250EUR, i could not configure a m1 with 64gb for less then 2900EUR
i hate it that they bundled the ram with the m1 max i wanted to order the 64gb ram option but the difference between 32gb pro and 64gb max is 650EUR or more, and i just dont want to pay that to have more RAM.
How is this related to Solarwinds?
Speaking of wages, another factor that could be interesting to consider: it's well known that Mexico is by far the country has most immigrants in the USA.

The current president of Mexico, who took office right before the pandemic started (Dec 2019), has been increasing the minimum wage at an accelerated rate [1] and set up a special economic zone along the Mexico-USA border. This zone has a minimum wage that's almost twice the national minimum wage, and lower taxes for companies [2].

The minimum wage there is still much less than the minimum wage in the USA, although I don't know what the average wage would be in one vs the other. Nonetheless, along with the rest of incentives immigrants have to remain in their country, I wonder if this could be leading to less immigration, on top of travel restrictions, etc.

[1]: https://www.vynmsa.com/blog/en/economy/minimum-wage-in-mexic...

[2]: https://www.gob.mx/se/acciones-y-programas/zona-libre-de-la-...
That preprint you linked estimates a rate per million of 561 for myocarditis, for young adult males.

OP's preprint show a rate per million of 537 for young adult males on their second dose.

I would say the research definitely isn't conclusive yet. For young adults, whether the vaccine is safer than getting COVID is an open question, but we do know the absolute risk for both (vaccination or getting COVID) is small.
My first computer was an Oric Atmos, and it came with two manuals, one of which had a thorough introduction to the 6502 machine code.
I somehow was lucky enough to get a used Gigabyte E252-P30 as a home server. It has the 80-core version of their CPU in it, and it's been great. Seriously polished server-grade hardware with remote management, tons of memory channels and PCIe lanes, surprisingly low idle power consumption. Installation of a Linux distro was quite straightforward too.

Happy to answer any questions I can.
I think you either underestimate your own ability with tech or over estimate the general user. I still get calls from my parents when Firefox updates and a "new box" shows up. This is an extreme example, but this phone could be used by finance or hr team members who are also not expected to really be tech focused.
You have been soliciting code changes from everyone that responds. This is not about fixing bugs, it’s about you not having the required background to write such software safely. I’m not going to teach you.

My suggestion is you delete the codebase until you know what you are doing.

Maybe take a look at a book like https://www.manning.com/books/real-world-cryptography or https://nostarch.com/seriouscrypto
You're completely out of touch with reality.

> Not every student who graduates will become a world-renowned researcher.

Nobody claims the opposite. But that doesn't imply that PhD grads who don't become top researchers have just spent 3-6 years of their life writing non-sensical papers. Many PhD students drop out if they reach a dead-end, even though they were perfectly qualified otherwise. If you can't produce research that gets cited, you're a net negative to the lab and its staff, any supervisor that has skin in the game won't just let you go on for years.

> a researcher who is so far above the rest of the world

Except it's not just one professor but literally everyone who tried to engage with them in a reasonable discussion. Hell, I was an undergrad student at the time, and one of my calculus TAs was part of these people trying to make sense of their claims (there was no shortage of online forums where the brothers would try to defend themselves). Not a world-class researcher or even someone who made an academic career, just a competent PhD student in quantum groups.

The CNRS has written a 30+ page report that explains why their work is completely devoid of anything of scientific value, and for the few parts that make sense, not even at the standards of an MSc thesis. Do you think the typical CNRS researchers have enough spare time to read two PhD theses, multiple papers and write a comprehensive report, for fun?

And that's not even the worst part. If they had been acting in good faith, they wouldn't have sued several newspapers and regularly misquoted/mistranslated renowned physicists.

They were fraudsters, and just paid the ultimate price of their lack of scientific integrity.
I'm sure Leetcode and similar exercises are great recreational activities, whose benefits leak into daily work in some shape or form. The problem I see is that the practice has been manifested as a one-dimensional interviewing practice:

"Solve this problem in 45 minutes. Top to bottom, single pass, no typos, right now, while I'm watching and interrupting your thought process. You are not permitted to feel anxious. You now have 43 minutes - Go!".

This is not a representative field test.
I think writing down your master password, or the hard recovery keys, on a piece of paper, and storing that with your lawyer or in a safety deposit box accessible by your lawyer/executor of your estate is the correct way to go about this.

I feel like there isn't really a strong need for a purely technical solution here, when the problem of "get information to person or persons after my death" has been largely solved by the legal and banking system.
https://kagi.com/ has plans for subscriptions, I hope that they will have product worth paying for.

I spend enough time and effort searching that paying 50$/month[0] would make sense if it would get me clearly superior tool.

[0] for reference, I pay 250$/month for place where I live (in Poland).
I suppose you know the answer, but in case anyone wonders: It won't help you. You can of course use it together with the `backup` option.
I am starting to wonder if administrative boundaries should be drawn to match transport catchments instead of historical artifacts.
> Regardless of people like to accept this or not, a person as an individual is always in total ownership of any situation.

A person as an individual is rarely in total ownership of any situation. The only thing that we could say an individual has total ownership of is his own actions, which is a totally different thing to what you are saying.
FTC warns companies to remediate Log4j security vulnerability
I'm self employed. The laptop is my main "tool". If I was in construction this would be comparable to a van load of power tools and then some.
I spend more time using it than any other tool I have.
It's also a taxable expense.

So for me the £2000+ I paid for my laptop to max it out to the extreme is money well spent.
Did I mention it's a taxable expense?
> All you can choose is the expansion cards which control what ports you get, which is useless.

Given the number of people who argue about which ports are the right ones I think it's quite a nice feature.
Well this isn't the market for you, and Framework have never claimed to be going for the ultra cheap laptop market. At least not yet... perhaps if they get a lot of enthusiastic support they'll see a market for the $500 upgradeable laptop.
I'll write about that soon in my newsletter.
Such a well written post. OP has saved me the effort of writing post on this topic. I'll just refer to this link. One thing I would like to add is that, usually offers from BigTech companies last much longer than candidates think. Companies dont want to miss out on good candidates and it takes awful lot of time to hire one.

Also, if you interview candidates regularly, please abstain from asking Dynamic Programming problems unless the job really needs it. It doesnt give any signal about candidates coding skills or ability to write good code. Most of them are just memorized solutions.
We can have that discussion, fiction is a popular genre and I don't see why we can't have a lawsuit fiction. Just don't confuse it with reality.

Anyway, I don't like to pretend that we are in a court. Law is simply a system that countries find useful to deal with issues and it is its own thing that not always just and can change over time and need specialisation for doing correctly.

Just remember, Alan Turing was lawfully castrated back in the 50s. Let's not pretend that the lawful process is analogous to justice, it's simply a rules system where actors are executing the rules based on the available information and cannot be performed when rules, actors or information is missing.

Even if we were judges, how are we supposed to execute the legal process without collecting the necessary data, have the claims and defences? Therefore, the legal definition is irrelevant and it's actually wrecking the discussion by pushing it to a position where we don't have the tools to work on.
Yeah! That or he has delivered to his door more than just groceries.
AMD and Intel provide drivers for their components. Realtek provides drivers for their components. Even Nvidia provides Linux drivers for their components, in proprietary form. Several laptop vendors even sell their hardware with Linux preinstalled.

Apple not actively hindering Asahi Linux isn't exactly a great accomplishment. They chose not to write Linux drivers for their platform and that's their choice, but that puts them behind even Nvidia as far as supporting Linux goes.
Generally, because context is everything but deep context is boring (for most people). They'd rather be entertained by shallow content than struggle with deep content. It is the same reason people go listen to motivational speakers
I'm still amazed that people prefer to work on a laptop over a desktop.

I mean, I still use a laptop in the evenings, but for work a desktop is to me a must.
I suspect the confusion is between flat as "linear response across ear bandwidth" and "total lack of depth", eg, the later isn't about being linear, just low quality speakers with very inconsistent frequency response.
You can still use compiz today if you use a modular desktop like MATE or XFCE.
Well, duh :) Perl's still more popular than people think. I saw on the Board of Directors for the Perl foundation for years, regularly speak at conferences for it, have released tons of open-source software for it, and currently am working on the Corinna project to improve the core OOP for the language: https://github.com/Ovid/Cor

Given that this site, like so many others, is to help me get work, I think it's natural I'd use Perl in my examples.
> I don't see any other reason to require code reviews before a change can be merged.

In the US, a SOC 2 audit of your org’s change management process is going to be a really bad time without this.
Same reasons some people like their frontend or backend frameworks to have everything in one place, to have everything in one place.

I prefer to compose libraries that carry exactly the functionality I need, and pipe them together myself. But I'd be a fool if I didn't realize that most people start projects today via some sort of framework that promises (and probably does) a "battery-included" sort of solution, where most of the pieces you'll use have already been put together for you, and you just need to write models, controllers and views (but your framework might call them something else).
I think it is quite common. I develop financial systems, and I compile apps regularly for running tests locally and large parts of the system is running locally using docker compose. This has the benefit of fast iteration for unit and system tests. Of course the tests and deployment is also run by a CI server but that is just for QA purposes so people dont have to remember to run their tests locally and to keep a clean main branch. I cannot imagine how long our feedback loop would be if we had to wait for the CI server for every change, or if we had a common dev server that everyone interacted with through a «dirty» development branch. Basically I think it is just different use cases. My experience with jupyter is that you use it for data analysis which is really more IO bound than cpu bound, also big data is often not possible to keep locally (because of the size and also in europe GDPR)
They're pivoting, so to speak.
and if you are willing to pay import duties.
Except I am not an user, I'm a developer, hence no EULA infringement. You might want to take a second look at their EULA for their Apple developer ID and you'll see that for those $100/year they sing a very different song. Money talks!
The author does not address the screen resolution (and just says the screen is nice) but I'm hearing that the screen res is a bit to high to work with without scaling and a tad to low to do 2x scaling. And people don't like fractional scaling, at least in Gnome (it seems to look weird). Is this still an issue?

I tend to prefer 1080p for this reason on 12-14" screens. My Thinkpad X13 gen 2 has a 13.3", 1920x1200 screen, windows sets it to 150%, which seems ok, although Ubuntu works well for me without scaling still. The Frame work laptop has an even higher res (2256x1504). I do hear people scaling the fonts and that seems to be a nice solution... I remember from back in the old days that I never really liked the look of this.

What do people think of this? I'm hoping that in the future you can choose the screen (and easily get replacements as well, I hear they are working on that).

Edit: I hope these issues are being addressed by established DE's, I'm assuming they won't be an issue on Canonical's (hypothetical ;)) Flutter based DE that's (obviously ;)) coming and on System76's Rust based new DE for Pop OS [0].

[0]: https://www.theregister.com/2021/11/08/system76_developing_n...
I took it as sarcasm, but I think this is generally the thinking involved.
I don't think it is hacked, but erased by the author deliberately.
This is what I do.

I yubikey with two slots... the long press is the master password to my password manager and is stored securely with my will, key papers and instructions as to how to unlock everything else.

My partner and closest living relative know who to contact to obtain this.
Tauri – Electron alternative written in Rust
False claim against the most beautiful Dragon Born cover ever
Those are just clones of the exact same app. If you look at graphical FTP and SFTP clients - many of them use this basic layout.

Also, one could also mention "Windows Commander" which is a non-FOSS NC-like program (for Windows).
Many moons ago I used to work inside a samsung fab. At no point was I ever feeling a sense of outrage regarding having a literal 80s-style pager strapped to my body 24/7/365.

A big part of why this didnt bother me was the scale/impact of what I was doing - I was responsible for the primary business interface used across the entire factory floor.

Once you see a modern fab with your own eyes, it will change you in a deep way. I felt a sense of compassion for this incredibly complex and valuable thing that humanity is just barely able to scrape together. Nothing you see in media can prepare you for the real thing.

Definitely not a job for everyone, but its really easy for me to see how a lot of us were able to otherwise deal with the stress.
Nope, it's just CSS. https://github.com/trungdq88/tonydinh-com

I like Notion style too!
Context: I'm significantly wealthier than some of my friends, and I have friends significantly wealthier than myself.

I'm somewhat censoring myself when talking to the friends that have much less. I don't mention prices of things I buy, or the amount of money I earn or spend, because I know some of the things I comfortably impulse-buy are items that they'd have to spend months saving up for.
I understand that while I'm happy about my new stuff, and I'm glad I got a good deal, mentioning (paraphrased) "oh, i saved your months salary on this neat new toy" will make me come off as bragging and arrogant and it'd not contribute anything meaningful to the conversation.
There are things I simply don't mention I have because I know how they'd feel envious, not because they are bad people, but because they are human and it's somewhat in our nature to compare ourselves to our peers.

I have friends who are orders of magnitude richer than myself, and I guess my experience with being wealthier than others, makes it easier to brush it off, I try hard not to be envious or jealous, and I fail from time to time, and then I decide to keep away for a while, not because I dislike them, but because I value our friendship. I've sometimes poked at them, when they say "oh, I got this new thing, that cost N money" and I will say something like "I'm really happy for you, I couldn't afford that, it's what I earn in a year" and I think that while it's polite enough, they get the point.

Added context:
We're not in the million dollar range, probably only one or two people I know are, and they're not close friends, or really friends at all.. We're still pretty average (way below HN "average" ;) )
> However I found his last point a betrayal of his life and intelligence.

Sounds a lot like "he betrayed his faith".
That’s interesting. Maybe some systems are so remote they might need full time software engs nearby. Although I probably wouldn’t want to live that remotely
Clean Code was horribly dogmatic. He would lay down "laws" that were actually trade offs that worked well for him in specific instances in the past, blithely lacking understanding of the context that made them work.

The danger with Clean Code is that a lot of the advice would work a lot of the time so it's very easy to think it's exactly on point right up until it guides you face first into a brick wall.
Bringing this to attention on HN seems to help.
Yes, late December, 1987, after the events I describe. It was released on Usenet, as I recall. I didn't even know what Usenet was back then. For me, it was pretty exciting to dial up a BBS, crash their software, and read through the code that the BBS was written in (and later contact the sysop to tell them how to replicate it).

I doubt I could have even compiled the software onto a COCO 2 computer.
But do you honestly believe that a duopoly in which the two companies tightly collaborate provides a reasonable choice to the consumers?
Post is interesting, I give you that. But why should we ignore categorization all of a sudden? "Show HN" is strictly about something people can use or play around with, not just read, this is defined in the rules/guidelines of HN itself. For the same reason good titles are enforced, so it gets easier to navigate everything.
Ask HN: Feedback on a microservices platform with focus on time to market
I have worked on multiple products for various companies and everywhere we ended up solving the same problems with slight variation like,

User authentication and authorization.
Notifications like email or push.
Monitoring.
User engagement analytics.
Domain specific analytics and machine learning etc.
Fintech specific services like KYC.

There are many tools that do offer these features but integrating those is a challenge and they become expensive soon.
I am talking about microservices application that has multiple services, a mix of front end, back end and file or data processing services.

I am thinking about building a micro services platform that offers all of these common components along with some fintech specific components like KYC, document storage and search etc and going forward keep on adding new domain specific services based on customer demand.
It can reduce the time to market and overall cost and hiring can be focussed on the core domain only.

HN, In your opinion, is that something worth building ?
Psychogenic death, the phenomenon of “thinking” yourself to death
Refurb last year's model off eBay. Paid a quarter of the price on a high-end ultrabook and it looks brand new.
I agree, but I would like an ergonomical keyboard. Something like this 34 key one, but built-in: https://github.com/pierrechevalier83/ferris
watching a video doesn't make you experience it
Funnily enough my current company has a big IoT network and I was hoping this would mean I would get to travel to the installation sites but the tooling is so good everything can be done remotely! I imagine other companies must have more people on site though
The new i9-12900HK processors are supposed to be more powerful than M1 Max. I am personally waiting till these show up in laptops.
> Apple doesn't provide Linux drivers for their components, but neither does "anyone else", sadly.

?!?!

There are vendor-provided Linux drivers for pretty much everything?

Everything in Intel and AMD CPUs are supported in mainline. nVidia provides Linux drivers.

I don't have a clear view about how many devices nowadays are reverse-engineered, and how many are provided by someone with datasheet (it happens quite often that mainline drivers are not provided by vendor directly, but by a third party that got access to datasheet), but it really feels like most vendors do work with OS vendors to get their hardware supported, and that Apple is totally an exception in the hardware world.
> The words are obviously related.

You just said they weren't...?
Apple's AR/VR Headset to Feature 'Pancake Lenses'
It's impossible to overstate the quality of life difference this makes. I've had an M1 Pro MBP since launch and I'm still yet to hear the fans come on. I stress tested it by generating a 5 minute music video (fairly complex Magic project) while also building a multi-arch docker image - laptop remained totally cool and silent, and the video rendered in 6 minutes. The same video on my top of the range, maxed out Intel MBP took over 20 minutes to render, got so hot I couldn't touch the bottom of the laptop and sounded like a 747 taking off. And I wasn't simultaneously building a docker image.
Have you looked into Cloud Foundry: https://specify.io/systems/cloudfoundry/features-and-usecase...
The link is a guy with a real conspiracy-theorist vibe driving around a science park.

This has nothing to do with the topic at hand.
> Panel resolution 2000 x 2040 per eye (Fov Approx. 110 degrees)

which puts it around levels of
HP Reverb G2 2160x2160 114° or
Oculus Quest 2 1832x1920 89°

So nothing new, just Playstation being late to the party

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_virtual_reality_...