skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha yes! Worldle enterprise edition.

Needs to be microservice-based, obv. A word finder service, a word checker service and a few others for good measure. Reactive architecture, probably Kafka based, for resilience. Also GDPR compliant, CI/CD pipeline, distributed tracing, all major languages covered, dev, staging and production environments.

Bonus points for Java spring, React and Redux.
No I think it makes some sense. You’re thinking in absolute terms. If you know everything and do everything right, your description may be better. But if you don’t want to be so careful all the time, wanting to be relax and not need to think about security implications all the time, the setup above is quite good.

I carry out a similar mentality, I don’t trust Windows and hence I run things I don’t trust on Windows as well. Eg I only install Zoom native app on Windows but not on any other desktop OSes. Use windows like it is a public machine, and you’ll have nothing to lose. (It is just an analogy, not to mean an exact statement, because you always has something to lose… just minimally here.)
There is no irony here.

People freak out because it's worn by a _person_ who, specifically, is watching _them_.

You'd probably react similarly if somebody, during a party, for no reason kept pointing a recording microphone at you, even though there were voice assistants like Alexa in the room.
I think it comes down to the basics of running a business: focus on your core competencies and USPs, outsource the rest. Vertically integrating something like your marketing website makes sense if it's part of your value proposition (e.g. if you want to show off your product in a way that you can only do by having development and marketing work closely together). But if you just need some commodity, off-the-shelf marketing, buy it from a specialist.
I occasionally use OsmAnd+ by picking up my destination from GMaps. It works nicely (I like the offline option it provides). The one drawback is perhaps the traffic data, but otherwise it's really good with a good choice of different map types.
good fit for containerd then =)
> The premise here is that search is an integral part of the product experience of using Google Workspace. We don't offer controls that separate each piece of functionality within Workspace products. The reason there _is_ one governing both Workspace and non-Workspace data (the current Web and App Activity setting) is mostly historical in nature, and the fact that there are two existing controls (one for the admin, one for the user) means the vast majority of users don't even have the chance to try the feature out to figure out if it's useful for them.

That's a very elaborate way to say "because we don't want to".
I agree, the tone of the answer is very 'pretending to be user firendly while doing what is good for us', I cannot trust it. Not to mention the marketing logic of 'forcing users to try out new features', like if it was a positive thing not negative. Quite user hostile tone it is in my view.
Here’s an implementation of lambda calculus (which is TC) at type level in TypeScript: https://github.com/EvolveYourMind/ts-lambda-calc

And here a type-level RegExp matcher: https://github.com/EvolveYourMind/ts-regexp
You forgot about:

* Insane levels of poverty for a developed nation

* Limited access to healthcare for many people

* Low level of workers' rights

* Low vaccination rates
It feels the degree of direct or representative decision making is secondary right now. Most people currently seem to want a higher power to punish their political opposition.
If asked to name a reggae artist, 99% of Americans would say Bob Marley.
This comment is worse and more horrible than the parent.
I doubt I'll read it because I think it will bore me to death... knowing the fact what George Soros' "Open Society" comes from his work and judging from their actions, the whole doctrine seems to be against exploring potential truths in different ways and having a new form of monotheism which is strictly imposed on the entire world. I believe that is not only extremely dumb but also extremely dangerous. If it succeeds, I believe it will set back humanity by thousands of years, if not more. In the past, monotheistic religions have had limited control over the masses. They were limited to certain geo-political boundries, so the people outside of those could rescue the people tied too much into them (or they could rescue themselves by learning from what happens outside). If the entire world is held hostage to one central ideology, even if it is the "best" of our time, we may never recover from the "local maxima" that it will create.
Ask HN: Which feature would make you switch away from Google search?
There are some interesting discussions going on here: https://twitter.com/RichardSocher/status/1488552221532905479
I know. Still stories like this would not come out of ASF or EclipseF.

https://www.theregister.com/2021/09/16/oracle_jdk_free_licen...

It's messy.
We may hope they find their way down into hell proper.
JDK 18
thank you! here[1] it is in action in the playground.

[1]: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/C4TwDgpgBAkgzgBQE4...
Did comet's fiery destruction lead to downfall of ancient Hopewell?
Oh it certainly doesn't require a complete search history. That's why Workspace search history will have 18-months retention by default (which is aligned with Google's policy in general) that you can change down to 3 months if you so choose (and if your Web and App Activity setting has retention set to 3 months, we'll also automatically carry that forward to Workspace search history). You can always turn the setting off.

But, being able to better help users find recent files or emails does require storing _a_ history, which we can't do if the setting is off.
Just a thought: Writing micro-services might be of some help. Let each programmer write their own micro-service
Yup that's also the issue for me. If I know where I'm going (just not how) it's not a problem. If I'm not sure where I'm going (like trying to find a place for the first time) it can be a problem.
Well to be fair they did get acquired and get access to a bunch of resources allowing them to fully execute. A lot of the hype machine is a result of the necessity of getting access to those resources. It’s just a difficult situation.
When you build something a lot of people use, it will require a lot of ducttape. Software represents the diversity of its users.
This is from from November 2021, but I'm still highlighting it because it is just terrifying (Correct time, though the video later on also exhibits inabilities of the system): https://youtu.be/9wRRClg_aM8?t=113
Bracing myself for the downvotes, but I suspect any wins coming out of Tesla/SpaceX these days is despite Musk, not thanks to.
But what alternatives are there? I just need a solution for the usual stuff: mail, contacts, calendar, notes, tasks, files and meetings. Microsoft? Haha, hell no (they never did free anyway). Also using multiple services (e.g. Fastmail for mail and Dropbox for files) is way more expensive.
Also there are plenty of humans who are blind in one eye and they can still drive a car without difficulty.
I agree it saves on cost and energy consumption. Not sure about latency. But it's an inferior sensing system [and] it remains to be seen whether it can do the job or not, so far seems like not. Even if it can do the job (by some measure) whether it can outperform the better sensing systems which seems unlikely. I'd pay a little more for better safety, we know the cost of "human safety" as it reflects in our insurance premiums...
I think that's the joke: the Semantic Web is the same kind of made up magical thinking that has never actually worked.
And what Steve said at the time remain true to this day, there will be two type of Apps, those that get on the App Store with Native performance, and HTML5 Apps without the need of Apple Approval. That was actually asked in an interview in D8 about the power of App Store, before smartphone was ubiquitous. And yet somehow no one at Apple knew what to do after his death.
Not profitable, won't happen.
I think "tracking" is a bit misleading here. It's product (search) usage activity. None of the Workspace data you provide is ever used outside of Workspace, nor is it used for any other purpose than for the benefit of you and your users (we can't create machine learning models from your data to improve the experience for other customers, for example, without your prior consent), and that data is never used for ads.
Depending on the extend of the project, it could be. Do the devs offer maintenance support, does the company use a "unique" ERP? Is there middleware involved to sync store and product info?

I am no webdev, but I would not want to develop such a project alone.
Location: Texas

Remote: OK

Willing to relocation: yes

Resume/CV: www.linkedin.com/in/ritchie-cai-33536a10

E-mail: ritchiecai at r2labs.org

Technologies: Clojure, C/C++, CUDA, Python, Linux/Unix, Bash, Matlab, Git, Verilog
finally the words file has a purpose again
Enhance your customer engagement strategy by connecting with users while they’re looking at other sites. Visitors can subscribe to web push notifications with just one click. We were sharing a guide to easily configure wordpress push notifications services for websites. Grab this great extension tool from here: https://docs.wonderpush.com/docs/web-push-notifications-word...
I've landed almost every gig in the last 10 years through the same recruitment firm. They've been so awesome, and they have a finger on the pulse of the industry.
I've had excellent dealings with recruiters over the years from various companies.
>they have risen above such things.

We physically don't live in tribes, so it's a fallacy to mentally live in one. Being born in a tribe practically predetermines your life for the worse - takes out opportunity for change and immigration.
>and the least they could do to follow the law is to gracefully degrade the service

They were already doing it and asking us to turn on camera to "better calibrate my location".
As someone who "hate" notification on web site. This is something I have been crying for 5 years on HN. Voices finally heard. Nice.
Attack a person argument, not the way they speak. The person is saying a lot of "shady shit" and focusing on great question is a great way of making sure there are no answers.
Wow. I'm genuinely struggling not to respond with something aggressive and mean, just because of how calloused your lack of interest in preserving the privacy of others is. This is a bad feature that should not be turned on by default.

You're effectively enabling the ease of search warrants of journalists and activists' search history, where they think this sort of thing is turned off. It's fucking shameful.

Look at the retention schedules of any government agency and you'll see that 18 months is an eternity, and that's for information in the public domain.
Respectfully, you’re incorrect on the date of the Tesla vision only hardware release. My wife got a model y in early Feb 2021 and it was in the first batch of Tesla vision vehicles that did not ship with a radar. It was manufacturered in January as that’s when we got the VIN. This is first hand experience, not heresay. Elon announced it after they’d been shipping those vehicles for a bit. I was both amused and surprised. She was pissed off that Autopilot was nerfed compared to my 2018 model 3 for max speed as they were working out bugs in the Tesla Vision branch of the code.

I also never said a date about when Elon said those things in my comment, but now understand what you mean about post-vision. But the FSD Beta and Autopilot codebases are so different I am not sure I’d compare them for phantom braking (though recent FSD Beta appears to have way less of this occurrence).

But maybe I’m biased. We have two Teslas, one with, and one without a radar. We’ve seen much more phantom braking with my radar equipped model 3. Anecdotally, I find it happening less in the Y. Also, I didn’t click the article originally as Fred is a click diva and generally disliked by the Tesla community for his questionable reporting. Electrek is an EV fan blog, not much else.
It may sound hilarious at first but also serve as a good (and extremely simple) learning model.
Common Lisp is a compiled language that has a standard. Like many standardized languages, it has multiple free and commercial implementations. It has a pretty extensive object orientation system with multiple inheritance and multiple-dispatch methods.
Yes, I am aware of Lemmy, however my project predates it by quite a while, and has a more comprehensive approach when it comes to the ActivityPub spec. They had the good fortune to receive a lot of publicity, which resulted in a lot more man power and some well deserved grants which helped them a long at a faster pace.

I don't know why I need to acknowledge it on my project though. Users that are interested can click around and see what's different and which one is more to their liking. It will probably be mentioned in the wiki at some point, as it's one of the immediate targets for federating with other projects.
I don't think you understand what bloat is. Just because an end user program has less lines of code, doesn't mean bloat is reduced. That code gets made up in the API, or the language itself.
> mmWave radar used inside the cabin as a sensor to detect a child left behind in a hot car

Call me a cynic but since the power button stopped being a power button I have trust issues. In the end we'll have mmWave chips our company devices that can tell middle managers if we've been at our desk for all 28,800 seconds of the work day and exactly how hard we've been working, that's a more likely outcome than saving a kid in a hot car.
Sweet, I even got it to work on my iPhone with iSH terminal!
Beyond a certain size it becomes impossible for normal individuals to influence technology or product directions.
Pity that Python did not embrace the Lisp features related to machine code generation.
I still have a Sony CD camera (as in disk not ccd) which has near IR and a IR led. Fun to play with for night recording (its intended use) and you can see though thin clothes a tiny bit but range is very limited. Skin patterns much less due to lacking contrast. Resolution in that mode is also lacking so detail is not really a thing. I can understand the problem and I think that is the reason my IR camera in my laptop has a moire pattern in the hardware to make it almost useless to the common eye. But that last part is just a guess.
Coki - Old Hope https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9az72epXweo
Skream - Rutten https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOttZSnzG7s
Burial - Untrue https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Os9DYRZyk-w
Ah, ok, having cycles is another problem, also hard, but my point was about multiple mutable references which is not a safety problem if you have GC. You only get race conditions.

And I think it could/should work also with Rc<> but for some reason, rust authors decided it's important to write everything as if it was multi-threaded even if it's single-threaded now (so it can be easily turned to multi-threaded later).

And that's cool but it adds a lot of burden to developers. I am probably missing something, there is likely a good reason for this, as always, but it doesn't change the point, rust is super-complicated for hobby stuff and you have to think about irrelevant things, hence for me, it is low-level language (with generics and macros and very cool builtin unit testing but it's still low-level)

And by irrelevant I don't mean mem-safety, that IS important for me, I rather mean worrying about race-conditions in a single-threaded code :)
Intro to Couchbase for Oracle Developers: Part 5:Statements and Features
Just look at Intel to see a company that was managed by the accounting people. Great numbers for a few years, large dividend, etc, but now they have to spend billions and billions to put the company back on track and give it a future.
Sneak preview: Writing Ruby gem native extensions in Rust
How are you all vetting these, scanning for malware etc? How many are silicon native , may be a useful way to list as well
"quarterly earnings targets"

It's worse than that: It's YoY revenue growth targets that really matter to the stock price, hence the never-ending push to put more ads into places you never expected to see them.

FWIW I've pretty-much given up on YouTube due to the aggressive ad insertions.
I remember reading a paper from LSE that showed that advertising tended to crowd out investment in R&D and that in the long term increased advertising has a detrimental effect on the whole economy.
TRUMPF Additive Manufacturing | Software Engineer | Full-time (35hr/wk) | Stuttgart, GERMANY | ONSITE

Trumpf Additive Manufacturing is a top 3 metal 3D printer manufacturer with startup like growth rates. Trumpf Group is a high-tech company providing machine tools and laser technology. And Trumpf is also building the lasers for ASML's EUV machines.

I'm looking for two software developer colleagues:

tech stack/keywords/skills: C#, .NET, WPF, CAD, CAM, OPC UA, MQTT, Redis, InfluxDb, "REST", industrial IoT (IIoT), collaboration with people, write reliable and maintainable code

1) If you have set up a C02 monitoring in your home with a Raspberry Pi, we are doing the same but on a industrial level for a complicated laser metal fusion process.
You'll work on the whole stack from connecting the building blocks of the actual machine to data storage to visualisation and connectivity running on industrial machinery/desktop/cloud. E.g. last week I worked on optimizing performance of 2D vector visualisation in WPF desktop application and extending a machine remote control interface together with a car manufacturer.
https://trumpf.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/TRUMPF_Graduates_...

2) If you are familiar with 3D printing you know that not only the machine is important but also the slicer software like CURA and its settings.
In this second role you'll work on the Trumpf software solution for preparing the print data. From building integrations into CAD/CAM software, to a intuitive user interface and developing intelligent algorithms.
https://trumpf.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/TRUMPF_Graduates_...

Currently we're working practically fully remote. No whiteboard interview, competitive salary. Basic German necessary not only for reading the vacancy pages but working language is English.
You can contact me personally when you have questions (please send no CVs, use the links to apply): dGFpaWNoaW9obm8gYXQgb3V0bG9vayBkZQ==
I like this a lot - it is first example I have seen of a job candidate thinking about the 'recruiter experience', with the idea that if you can create a positive experience for a recruiter at low effort, you may gain high reward at some stage later in your career.

it may surprise some of the folks on HN - which as a tech / engineering audience, are usually those candidates - that a lot of recruiters actually care a great deal about 'candidate experience', as they have a similar calculus - low effort to create a positive experience, bank it as possible gain later down the line.

Unfortunately those recruiters are let down by significant minority of noisy bad actors who are outside their control. Anyone can 'become' a recruiter - you can do it right away, right now - and therefore there is no QA on who gets to do that job or how that job gets done.
What quickly comes to mind:

No priority for news sources that are in a direct business relationship, every filter and setting can be modified without creating an account, heavily penalize advertising, no hiding of URLs, not filtering content for political reasons.
> unimpressed by disrespectful and nonconstructive talking over of someone right in front of them.

What are you, the etiquette police?
Always cleam your inputs!
Actually, I always thought that puzzles were a poor recruiting tool. But now that he explained the problem, with all it's complexities and stakes, I kind of see the relevance.

Managing an application for 4B ppl is not something to sneeze at. There's a lot of different user profiles involved, and it's difficult to keep all of them happy.
There is a classic epic documentary from 1986 about the atomic bomb, called "The Atomic Café", 1h26m.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lF0r1OdDIME

The documentary has an interesting making, as it has of course a message, but has no narrator. The movie is a mix-cut of original footage from news reels from 40s and 50s and the narration is in original voices. This conveys a very unique atmosphere of those times.

So, there once scene from the old educational cartoon "duck and cover", showing children how to survive an A-bomb blast. This is then put in contrast to the immense destruction force of an H-bomb.

The move is worth re-watching.
If you just want to serve static files between browsers, you can do that with WebTorrent. I also searched “webrtc rpc” and found another piece of the puzzle.

I suspect that running arbitrary computations on peer browsers is uncommon today because verifying the output of an RPC executed on hostile machines is nontrivial unless you’re serving static files with a known hash, mining crypto, or solving an NP problem. I guess you’d also need a quota system to prevent users from taking over your botnet’s CPU time by spamming peer browsers with expensive RPCs.
> I seriously doubt that encryption/decryption is going to bottleneck a large download as opposed to network overhead.

I think it really depends on the scale of what you're working with. It's not just the network overhead but also the CPU overhead. It's the cost of a copy operation (and maybe not even that with io_uring) vs an entire encryption process.
That's really interesting. Can I ask what you use it for and if you've come across any limitations or problems using Lisp?
The Atomic Café – 1982 Documentary [1hr 26m]
Without a library like Coalton, the type system built into Lisp is pretty limited. (It feels pretty similar to C's.) So you can't[1] declare types like "list of foo" or "function that takes any type and returns the same type".

[1] There is something called a SATISFIES type which lets you turn any globally defined predicate function into a type, but I don't find that it's used widely in practice, because the compiler can't reason about it.
I use Containerise[0] (not affiliated) exactly for that purpose but I agree, this should really be included in the official plugin.

[0]: https://github.com/kintesh/containerise
EU user here, deleted the App, lol
Also there seems to be a widespread perception among developers that Google will drop services on a whim. Whether it's true or not that has to have an impact on people signing up to their services.