skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
when i wrote this reply i didn't expect it to generate such a discussion. it was meant as a sort of smart-arsy opposite side to the same coin of which the other side was parent's claim that lisp is not suitable for large teams. the claim that lisp is not suitable for large teams seems ridiculous to me, especially given the prevalence of javascript and python in industry. surely lisp cannot be worse in large teams than these languages. usually people mention type safety in support of these claims (which again makes no sense given the prevalence of js and python), but this point is even more mute now given coalton's existence which allows you to have haskell-like type safety in common lisp - https://coalton-lang.github.io/

on the other hand i think people can be more productive in lisp provided certain criteria are met: they are motivated to solve the problem at hand; and that they enjoy and are capable to use the tooling that is offered in lisp to its full extent. but this is not surprising because in order to understand lisp to this extent you have to understand far more about computing than just knowing lisp syntax, which is trivial btw
Incidently, httpie is getting a GUI: https://github.com/httpie/desktop
If all else fails just treat the lawmakers who decide the tax laws and their enforcement to a nice golf trip with steak dinner and hey who are these lovely young ladies who've decided us old men are cool people to spend the evening with, let's get them some champagne.

Or contribute to their (re-)election campaign...
> I understand that open source things can increase reach of the product, but that's at the expense of proper software support.

Lots of open source projects offer premium support.

> Let's accept some proprietary software in our lives. Sometimes these have demostrated technical superiority.

Sure, but let's not pretend proprietary vendors know more than open-source projects and contributors. Also, if your product is ultimately the content itself, it's an enormous risk to hand that over to third parties that want to take control of it. You are explicitly coupling yourself to the success of the proprietary software vendor.
Fastly patches memory leak HTTP/3 vulnerability in H2O HTTP server project
For me, the line was drawn when they forced users to migrate to Google workspace. Looking to de-couple my life with Google.
> That interpretation is unclear from that source.

lol.

"Several livestreams posted on Google’s platform last weekend by truckers protesting in Canada have had their audience limited... This creator explained that they have had the channel for seven years, with 90 videos and several streams..."
Yes it is baby duck syndrome to be able to use MANY OTHER software except one. While others who can only use one 3d app say that I have baby duck syndrome. Great logic.
I’m sure it’ll be fine.
Bridges and especially metal drawbridges like this need constant maintenance and inspection.
Have the shipyard pay for this work is properly a great deal for the port.
Good to hear. I became frustrated with the gRPC debugging experience recently, so I wrote GrpcBrowser, an extension for .NET apps that adds a swagger-like web UI: https://github.com/thomaswormald/grpc-browser
How come the rich don’t buy airships instead? That would be a lot more fun to cruise around in.
I don't think the overton window is very far from the worst case for the US, but it is documented that Obama specifically did not want to charge Assange because of press freedom concerns. Of course in the long term it didn't matter because every 4-8 years everyone has global amnesia and decides to swap for a completely different kind of head of state.

The american state is a large behemoth that moves on its own for much (and almost always in the wrong direction), but it's not like there are absolutely zero differences between who sits in the chair (and there is a lot of potential for someone who has the will to effect change).
Your send to last paragraph doesn't make sense, there are many things that you can ingest that can only trigger disease or illness at a certain amount. Frequency of ingesting something does impact the likelihood of getting negative effects from it, even if it's just atrigger to an illness that already exists in you.

This article is pretty BS, though, I agree.
You asked how it's different then stated how it's different.

Because it's OSS they didn't feel the need to bog down a perfectly functional product to drive a valuation up.

It's a carbon copy of what Postman started as.
There's a way to delete the frightening amount of data Google has on you
Feedback:
a) I would prefer to be able to globally opt out of all tracking.
b) If you want to make it easy for me to start with a saved search, then add a saved search feature so I have control of it.
c) Google really needs to look at the number of rage inducing features that are being released. I've been hit with two in the past 24 hours: This one and I can't dial a phone number using numbers (i.e. saying the number "one two three") in Google Assistant without putting the contact in my contact book. I can only conclude that Google wants my social graph (do not want Google to have that).

Something is really wrong at Google right now. I feel like my best friend is making a drunken pass at my wife or something.
First you say "that's not what happened" and then you explain how that is what happened.
This is exactly what the United States did, except it printed money rather than confiscate it. (The end result was the same though -- taxation through inflation.)

Even the left-leaning NY Times wrote a piece on how "luxury taxes" on yachts killed the industry.

https://www.nytimes.com/1991/01/03/opinion/l-boat-luxury-tax...
I'd rather neither. I've handled the latter by not installing a camera in the shower.
I definitely agree, 15 minutes per recruiter is a waste of time. Especially if they're cold emailing you.
Aren't students the ultimate "I'll do it if it's easy" group of people? They have to balance their learning with their new found freedom to socialize.
I'm Dutch.

The way I see it, a 500 million dollar yacht is being built in my country, and in return we have to dismantle a bridge, that isn't even in use, for a single day and we don't have to pay for it.

Although I find the super yacht industry rather disgusting, in this particular instance it sounds like a pretty good deal for Rotterdam honestly.
What you're saying is literally illogical in the case of IAB acting as an intermediary... Not sure you know what you're talking about in this case. The entire point of the original article is that the user's data is being fed through via IAB to tracking companies. This isn't a normal GDPR situation where the user's data directly is being stored in a way that's accessible to the user as well. Obviously in that scenario the user themselves could just request their data be deleted as that's what GDPR allows. IAB in this case has been acting as an intermediary, allowing tracking companies to collect metadata on users through them. Even if IAB deletes their data, the question is how will the Council know if the end-tracking companies deleted their data?
Eagle App https://en.eagle.cool/
Well I can't speak for everyone else, but your arbitrary conception of what is "too much" actually doesn't cut it for me.
> Isn't 95% of every resource use "sub-optimal"?

Depends:

> If we suppose that the goal of society is to produce the greatest utility, and that the utility wealth provides an individual is sub-linear (i.e. twice as much money makes you less than twice as happy), then inequality is inefficient resource allocation.

> However, we also suppose that some level of inequality can lead to greater productivity, and thus greater utility overall. The question is then what level produces the best outcome?

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14505342

At want point is the cut-off in the diminishing returns of utility/happiness?
Does this behavior happen on any computer in which you run the web client version of outlook?
Patents. I meant Patents.
> By showing them relevant ads?

If only. Generally they just manage to show me ads to buy more of the stuff I just bought. Or something I looked at and decided not to buy.
I for myself had this on a live stream some days ago.
This is not fake, but I think it only applies to live streams.
An good old fashioned IMAP mailbox. It works fine, and my ISP has decent spam controls. Oh, and Fair Email (a client) on Android is awesome. Webmail is really slow when you get 300-400 emails a day that are not spam.
Before you go down this rabbit hole I'd recommend quickly doing a POC microbenchmark, with a sample payload, against formats with schema to get an idea of why this isn't more popular:

- JSON (without schema) vs Protobuf (with schema)

- Msgpack (without schema, compressed) vs Protobuf (with schema)

- JSON + gzip or brotli encoding vs Protobuf + gzip or brotli

- JSON + gzip or brotli encoding vs Msgpack + gzip or brotli

Compression will erase a lot of the gains even with a schema-defined protocol, but if your goal is low CPU (just serialization) then msgpack is usually good enough.
Yep, it only does this for a single Jack In The Box for me at a trafficlight-eqiuped, large, clearly-marked cross street.
> The sad part is that we could actually solve some real problems by coordinating collective action on, say, starting a new city that's designed around non-motorized transit within the city limits.

In general it would seem that human beings don't actually want to make the world a better place, but if you can find a way to sell it as a get rich quick scheme it might actually work.
A segmented architecture is one example. Access to over 4gb of memory on 32 bit CPU is another.
My understanding is that they did not comply to begin with. However, enforcement is still lacking as I don't see a monetary fine, so effectively they got away with it.
Hi, user here. I already told you my choice. Not my fault you're not happy with how you phrased the question.

No means no.

It doesn't mean "OK, just the tip".
The bridge is not in use any more. It has the status of a historical landmark (monument). In 2017 it has been renovated during which the 'bridge' part was removed for some time (years) and the city government promised that it would never be removed again. Now, they have agreed that this part of the bridge will be removed again for a certain period. Removing the part is not trivial as it was not designed to be easily removed.
Honestly, I think that question is a bit harder to answer than you might think.

1) I would want you to know enough HTML, JavaScript and CSS to make a simple website. And I can’t really recommend a tutorial or book because this is so basic that modern literature sort of ignores it and the old stuff might not go deep enough (JavaScript) or to deep (CSS) for what you need now.

2) I would wan’t you to learn 2 frameworks. One JavaScript framework (Angular or Ember) and one CSS (Bootstrap, tailwind or any other one). There is a lot to modern JavaScript and CSS that is best experienced by using a framework. You can’t know what you are not doing right if you don’t know it exists.

3) Learn React or Vue. You can also look at implementing web components directly but React and Vue.

4) Build system. Up until recently I would have recommendet learning webpack but that is changing right now and might depend on what your backend choices are too.

You can try to just learn next.js through a book or their tutorial and try to fill in the wholes you have (HTML, JavaScript and CSS) as you go.

You can also try learning JavaScript the language with Eloquent JavaScript [1].

Ultimately a lot of it will boil down to frameworks, integrations and build systems and that is where it becomes difficult for anybody to get into modern frontend development.

[1]: https://eloquentjavascript.net/
They probably do, then give themselves a nice round of applause. They're getting rid of their (unprofitable) discerning users, and keeping all the (profitable) naive users. On average, this increases the effectiveness of their ads and decreases costs. It's a big win for Google's customers (not you).
It's always cool when we can achieve a speed up in something, but I fear that we may have reached the point of Ruby becoming mostly irrelevant to the larger market. Python, thanks mainly to it's data science libraries, has taken it's place as the go to non-JavaScript scripting language. Unless Ruby comes up with some killer feature like it had with Ruby-on-Rails back in the day, I doubt that the speed up of Ruby will be what revives it for most people.

All of that said, I would love for Ruby to usurp Python from it's thrown!
You've heard of the Unix philosophy? Small programs that do one thing well. Composeability, so you can combine programs to make new functionality.

Rather than build one console app that has 50 features, you build 10 console apps with 10 features each. The complexity of each component stays small while your capabilities as a user grow and grow.

This worked originally as the Unix designers were free to organize their code however made sense according to their philosophy. But Conway's Law comes into play in organizations, where there is always a hierarchy centred around one or two main products. Rather than one or two people making 10 different apps, it's multiple teams making a couple apps each. They don't communicate between each other well or understand the other components, and it all has to fit inside one program.
The fact that the stock is still up >$110 from <$20 suggests that his value hypothesis wasn't completely wrong. Prices reflect current demand and viral meme demand should have long ebbed away by now.
> E: We do have other places we could do this work, but just not as cheaply as we can do it here, by inconveniencing the local population for days by removing their bridge

No not really.

My father works for a company that builds large yachts company in the UK. He has built yachts for F1 drivers and team owners for the last 20 odd years. These yachts while large aren't on this size and it is true that the number of places where this work can be done is limited (there are literally only a few places left in the UK itself).

With something of this size there is probably only a few places where it can be done in the whole of Europe if not the entire world.

You are assuming the worst intentions here.

> And Rotterdam will probably do what they say. Because they're right- the corporations do control them this way.

The number of jobs that were provided by building this large yacht probably has enriched everyone in the city. Working people understand the trade-off.

EDIT: Other people have noted that the bridge itself doesn't carry traffic.
Thanks a lot for your advice, I will learn python. At least the basics
Even if you broke it into thousands of pieces and brought it back I think the cost would be astronomical. You've got to launch a craft up to take it apart and bring pieces back, potentially multiple times, compared to the cost of just blasting it into the water.
I'm a gay dude and see nothing wrong with that statement.
Same here. I am not sure where would I even use postman for. I essentially would wait 3-5 minutes to have postman initialized, be greeted with a dialogue box for an update or something, drop a json file for the headers and skim through the output.

But it takes seconds to get up and running with requests-html. And it can do anything Postman can do and more. I have no idea how people in organizations use postman though.
Web3 will vehemently NOT fix that shit.
Trying it for the first time in 3 years and it doesn't work on Mac OSX intel. Everything is huge and the the cursor hitpoint is off by 150-200px so you have to click above everything.
Is anyone testing this software on the Apple hardware? Bizarre that a clean install on a 2 year old computer causes such issues.
I'll describe it by the ultimate objective: most people keep their homes, and the lenders who encouraged and inflated this bad debt lose money on it instead.
There has been concerted action against collective action for over a century in the west. That the only way people feel comfortable expressing it now is with the cover of financial schemes is a temporary, I agree bullshit, phase. People are building cultural experiences to validate the effort to themselves and will come around to it without the need to be scamming someone. Just give them some time, the pursuit of novelty alone will solve this.
> The original brilliance behind Superchargers is how simple the hardware is.

In theory. But proprietary technologies that work for people like me have the luxury of being simple.

The simplest example is cash. There are still a lot of "unbanked" people who need to buy gas with cash.

I'm perfectly happy with entering my credit card number into a menu on my car, and then, via an open protocol, billing happening automatically. But, for the people who for one reason or another can't / won't use credit / debit cards, high speed chargers need to accept cash.
Yes energy is of course the poster child of a geopolitical subject :).

I don't think ECA mission includes geopolitics reviews, but that doesn't mean ECA reports are useless to me.

For example the EUR/MWh and EUR/tCO2 figures comparing various sectors tax are a nice way to get through the discourses and to the facts.
There's another reply-chain, but yes, I get that ads for Jack In The Box, and it sounds like another user gets it for Dunkin Donuts. And it's not for lankmark purposes.
I love that Libreoffice exists and I use it semi-regularly, but oh boy is its UI the canonical example of paper cuts.
Yes, you are correct. You need to search by typing from start (that is how native selection in browser works sadly).

So Asia/[place] need to be typed in full.

I know it's not ideal and I plan to add a better custom selection and search soon.

This was hacked together in like an hour to solve a personal problem.
Honest questions:

When you say you cant use the data to create machine learning models, is that you talking about this (workspace) use-case, or is that a principle that Google uses in general?

How does one give consent? Is it you have to voluntarily go into the settings and turn that feature on? Or is it agreeing to a pop-up ToS agreement?

And in general for features where doing an ML model isn't necessary for basic benefit to the user, are those consent options separate?
It is actually a real show. And the "8 out of 10 cats" version is just comedians normally doing another show (called 8 out of 10 cats) playing that, like a crossover. Think it started as a one-off special, but it worked, and has now been on for 22 series!

Richard Ayoade / Maurice Moss is on some of the "real" 8OO10CDC episodes as well, they are worth a watch.
I understand the frustration and would probably have said similar till recently. I'm now starting to think these companies can't be trusted to keep pushing things beyond the spirit of the law and that we should simply outlaw certain forms of data collection so that even asking for consent isn't required.

I have no problem with a Web site owner monitoring my progress around their site, timing my interactions, recording what things I was interested in, and then using that data to "optimize" my experience. But do I think having Facebook track me around hundreds of non-Facebook sites is OK? Or an ad network doing the same? Not really. I would be quite happy if they fully legalised first party data collection and outlawed third party collection entirely (including proxying first party data to a third party automatically - to close that loophole), to be honest, and then we wouldn't need consent buttons or banners, perhaps.
Just flag it as SPAM.
I switched to Google Docs a few years ago and never went back.

Classical desktop office suites became quite convulted decades ago.
I just use the HTTP Client from IntelliJ/Rider. It's text only, you can use variables (for Auth for example), and I can copy/paste queries from Fiddler Classic/my browser or to colleagues.
Improve equity in software by not negotiating salaries
i'm very proud to work at test double for many reasons, not the least of which is the work we do to improve equity within the company. my wife and i have recently been talking with the kids about how important pay equity is and so i'm very happy to see and share this post from Christine, our head of HR and operations.
They certainly do, up to the point when they start to see the downsides.

Facebook for example. It took a few years, but people are now wary of information being grabbed by them.
What I'm trying to point to here is that in the developed world the vast, vast majority of the value of a dwelling is how many dwellings exist around it. That's because land value is an arms race. So many people want to live in, say, Toronto that large sums are poured into mortgages. The materials cost is only a small fraction of the value of the home.

But it doesn't have to be this way. People could put all this energy they're burning on crypto and apply the same principles into getting everyone to agree to some sort of better city with sustainability and low-cost-of-maintenance built in by default. That way we could have affordable housing spring up. It would take work to vet; escrows, webs-of-trust, etc. But it's totally doable in the new work from anywhere future.
I used CCL recently at work. I needed to create a binary, copy it to a different machine and execute. SBCL binaries depend on a version of glibc that is not available in every Linux. Clozure CL binaries do not have that dependency, they are portable out of the box. Also, I think Clozure CL is more memory efficient than SBCL. I was running it on a low-memory cheap hosting.
Good, but i 'd like to see someone going after the root perpetrators of this racket, the advertisers themselves. That industry is surprisingly immune from scrutiny despite the fact that they 've wholesale sold their soul to google which is now both the buyer and seller of billions of advertiser money. They re just enabling the monopoly
The concept is good : I got caught longer than expected banging my head before realizing that you can reuse components : having a good '8' does not mean there's no other '8' in the game
R/2russophobic4you a new Reddit phenomennon akin to r/wallstreetbets?
But...coal is already on its way out - and quickly. Why label the next worst source green when the previous emissions "tall pole" is already nearly extinct?

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
If there's one feature that I would assert almost everyone wants which requires tracking some data, its search history recommendation.
Really hoping the native app survives. Thanks for the great app! I’ve been a user for a long time and hope to remain so.
If you are talking for many "game playing" applications you may be correct.

But it be ridiculous to thing that people are going to be going out in public with a VR headset with cameras (known as Passthrough AR). On top of a number of human factor issues, it would dangerously block a person's view of the real world.
The other problem is that every job goes through phases when it becomes a slog and you just have to put your head down and do it. If you are only motivated by passion, it can be a real struggle to stay motivated during these periods. This can be especially crippling for people who struggle with problems like ADHD or procrastination.
How were you auditing where the data went for advertisers that lost the auction though?
Thanks for sharing, that's a very cool use case.
Still, they probably considered that when they approved a shipbuilding business within their city borders.