skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you run into issues being seen as a shill for your app?

I ask this in good faith, because I think a decent chunk of HN readers check a person's post history when they recommend something. I get the idea of compartmentalizing your online identity, but I imagine that comes at a cost in some instances.
I don't understand, if it's open source why don't they just add whatever features they want.
Interesting, I generated the slides with MARP and hosted them via github pages so I imagine that's where the issue lies. The slides can also be found here: https://github.com/wrongbaud/sf-cabinet/tree/main/slides
They were somehow a founding member of AOM 12 months after the announcement because someone "add" their "name" on the list and only found out by a CNET journalist. And four years later AOM still dont have permission to use the official Apple logo on that page. Compared to previous HEVC and VVC showing where Apple logo were officially presented.

Doesn't inspire a lot of confidence to say the least.

The only recent changes were Apple's name somehow disappeared in both AccessAdvance and MPEGLA list.
> I wish there would be journalists out there bringing facts first and leave the opinion about the facts for the reader. When reading the first lines it becomes clear to me, that I am reading a opinion based article, not fact based.

It's an op-ed essay. "The media" has always published stuff like this, and newspapers have a section dedicated to it. People are interested in facts, but they're also interested in what other people think and the ideas they have.

The content in a typical newspaper is extremely varied, and rightly so. Did you know they even publish cartoons, and have done so for more than a century?
terraform-aws-modules is a community thing, that consists of modules that are thin wrappers around the official AWS provider, that serve very little purpose other than to add a dependency and create problems like this.
Good choice. I've noticed that mentors just repeat over and over what you can learn from a simple online search. There's not much benefits in listening to them.
> I’d hate even more for software to come under political purviews.

You would hate a statement being added to README file EVEN MORE than civilians being shelled indiscriminately, entire families shot while waiting in bread lines, and the targeting of war correspondents by a foreign army?

Got it.
One tool I remember using a lot of was "DownThemAll". It was great to download quickly using a regex for files.
> sizeof(long) varying on the same CPU architecture is just horrible.

On the other hand, `sizeof (int8_t)` is the same size no matter which architecture you are running on.

If you, as the programmer, are depending on the bit-width of an integer type, C has got you covered mostly.
> > need to use terminal

> This is an obsolete information from the 90s.

Except it's not in too many cases. Bluetooth, WiFi, multi-screen setups often devolve into terminal debugging sessions.
Die Bildzeitung für Abiturienten.
That was a real good Nachrichtenmagazin until about 20 years ago.
Personally, I've been waiting for an app like this for a long time.

I don't use social media, but I have a group chat with a handful of close friends. Sometimes, I like to insert emojis into a photo for comedic effect.

Now I can do this without fighting with iOS's horrible Markup editor.

(Quite frankly, I'm surprised that this isn't part of iOS already.)
Here we go again. GitHub going completely down at least once a month as I said. [0] So nothing has changed. That is excluding the smaller intermittent issues. Let's see if anyone implemented a self-hosted backup or failsafe just in case.

Oh dear.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30149071
How much a person is going to be effected by a trauma is individual and also in part culturally. Have you ever felt a need for a safe space against the demographic that held that gun? Do you feel unsafe when near people who look like them? Do you expect others around you to respect your view if you did feel unsafe, and do you feel a social support for the need for a safe space against that demographic?
Ask anyone who is not already heavily involved in open source software development. They can still be technical users - hell they can even still be programmers - just not already entrenched ones. You're going to have to correct them and go "No I mean this" in the same way that the Free Software movement has to correct people with "Free as in freedom, not as in beer."

See the "Common Misunderstandings of “Free Software” and “Open Source”" section of the article I previously provided. This is a known issue by both OSI and FSF.
By definition, it's not under the Apache 2 license if you add extra terms, even if those terms only apply to some people.
A few years ago FAANG salaries in London were pretty weak, but they’re much better now and even within the startup ecosystem — traditionally much lower than FAANG salaries here — £90k is a reasonable base expectation and £100k at a minimum for FAANG (>150k TC is normal).

On £100k London is pretty affordable, so I’m curious, how much were you making in London and what do you consider to be a required salary to start a family here? London is very expensive but I’ve not heard the sentiment that FAANG salaries aren’t enough — would be helpful to learn more specifics of your view!
I’d be curious about other mental health / unprocessed traumas that the ex vegans hadn’t addressed.
Watch Part of a Film Commissioned by Vladimir Putin – About Himself
WebAssembly/WASI Support in Ruby
Studio Display review: An Apple monitor where “5K” doesn’t describe the price
Deepfake President Zelensky calls on Ukraine to surrender, as TV station hacked
This is neither an AWS project nor a HashiCorp project. Why would that even be in question?
Clientless Web Isolation is now generally available
MS insiders worry US Army cancel $22b AR contract. Device disappoint military
Congrats! I took part in creating the first Hackerspace in Iceland (https://hakkavelin.is/) back in '10 and have many good memories from that experience.

One of our main problems was having enough funding to afford a space to rent. Hope it goes better for you than it did us.
High and only getting higher, along with insane housing costs in that area its not an attractive proposal unless you plan to use the experience to move somewhere else.
App has already 317 ratings on the App Store.
Crazy what the power of hosting a popular tech podcast can do for you.
I think the falsehood is:

Bookmarking poorly organized lists will make you avoid all their pitfalls.

Also:

Lists from the Internet are correct.
> You wouldn't say HHHHHHHHH.

You wouldn’t and shouldn’t. There are only nine “H” in there!
I love Alacritty, but when I got an M1 Mac I discovered that it was always running in x86 mode. After a couple of hours trying to figure out why… I just switched to Kitty and haven’t looked back.
Yes you can:

"You may add Your own copyright statement to Your modifications and may provide additional or different license terms and conditions for use, reproduction, or distribution of Your modifications, or for any such Derivative Works as a whole, provided Your use, reproduction, and distribution of the Work otherwise complies with the conditions stated in this License." [0]

https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html
I love the business model, but I'd wonder if it works forever? Can word of mouth also be enough if you want to go mainstream, if you want to hit the mass market?
Except free software itself is political.

There really needs to be a history class for developers.
Bam: A Case for Enabling Fine-Grain High Throughput GPU-Access to Storage
Best fps
https://archive.fo/aySsE
Well, it's a good start and it contains, so it seems, valid sources. So at least its a little entertaining to browse through and learn a little.
Hey there, on each try the editor gives error "Get Pro for more characters" I cant try :(
GitHub is Down.
I’ve never thought of it as slang but rather a descriptive term for patient condition but you’re bang on
Sure. But the benefits of privacy and compartmentalization outweigh the costs.
ESPN will broadcast NBA action tonight with game-like volumetric video
The pilot would make that decision based on a third party assessment of the situation relayed to them.
English... what a language! The right side was actually the left side. Fortunately the talk was in Portuguese.
The author of the module disagrees with the author of the PR that adding this additional restriction does not make the project Apache License anymore.
FWIW anyone I don't think apache 2's definition is set in stone. Think of this as derivative of apache 2, without the author saying it's apache 2.
This is the exception that proves the rule: The whole reason people sit and listen to shaggy dog stories for so long is that they're expecting some sort of satisfactory conclusion to the story; and the reason people are (in my experience) typically angry at the teller of the story afterwards is that the implicit promise of a satisfactory conclusion has been purposely broken.
> Russia has food and energy

For a lot of basic machinery (and in the case of staple foods, seed), Russia is very dependent on imports which sanctions will adversely effect both the availability of and the availability of funds to pay for if they have a willing supplier. So, no, I don't think Russia is generally self-sufficient for food or energy even if they currently export it.
Multiple GitHub Services in Degraded State
Whew, glad I decided to scroll HN right now. I've been puzzling over why I'm getting "! [remote rejected] master -> master (Internal Server Error)" as well while trying to push and decided to take a break.
Based on feedback I got here so far, I'm working on a version that will add these functionality:

(1) helpers to generate base colors and palettes based on various color relationships, e.g. complementary, split-complementary, double-complementary, analogous, triadic

(2) auto-generating a complete set of palettes and their base colors (opinionated), based on a single color value input (the "primary brand color")

(3) opinionated default "role mapping function"

All the above provide various levels of "automation", from fully customized to single color value input, full automation.

Thanks for the feedback. Hope to get more of your valuable inputs.
Is the license itself copyrighted? If so for how long?
Sounds like you might wanna take a look at https://github.com/pgdr/ph

$ cat iris.csv | ph columns setosa versicolor | ph head 15 | ph tail 5 | ph show
setosa versicolor
-- -------- ------------
0 1.5 0.2
1 1.6 0.2
2 1.4 0.1
3 1.1 0.1
4 1.2 0.2
£150k is much, much less than non entry level FAANG engineers in the US are making.
Could you not just run `yes` once per CPU core?
Just tried it on my pup, a triumph! https://imgur.com/a/bpkSTuu
Sure, that's the balance you have to strike. How much do you want to filter folks vs how much do you want to remove friction for using your product.

Since the marginal cost of delivery of software is essentially zero, it turns into a customer service and marketing question.

> There could also be people who are willing to pay but the free tier is good enough for their requirements.

Sure. Again, will you turn off more folks and lower growth by charging? Or is it better to let some folks use your software for free and not capture all of the consumer surplus as a company?
EU regulators: Beware celebrity crypto ads
What's the patent status? As far as I know, H265 is patent encumbered(and not actually supported on a large chunk of Android devices for the same reason) , so including this somewhere might invite legal trouble.
Ok, but he also mentioned it took him 6 months to make it, so those skills might not be quite up to date...
Brittney Griner’s detention extended until May
Better title would be, "list of common simplifying assumptions programmers and designers make."

Avoiding all these assumptions will introduce unacceptable complexity for many projects. In many of the listed cases, making the assumption will require a tiny fraction of your addressable market to use a workaround, which they are likely already used to using with other products.

So there is a cost-benefit study to be done here. You have finite engineering time. Which of these assumptions can you avoid with little net increase in complexity? Which ones are actually simplifying? Which ones will cause critical problems for your users? And which ones are too expensive to fix given the return on investment?

I think the content of lists like this are decently useful, but the tone is condescending and unwarranted. I don't "believe" that everyone has a first middle and last name. I do believe that people with fifteen names are capable of leaving out some of the ones in the middle, and it makes my job a lot easier to require them to do so.
Another good example of a disparate series that has connected narrative threads but is nevertheless perfectly readable from any point, and where each individual novel is a complete work in itself, is the fantastically funny Discworld series from Terry Pratchett. There are recurring point of view characters who change and grow across the 50 or so novels, yet each novel is a complete story in its own right (well, with the only exception of the very first two, The Colour of Magic and The Light Fantastic).
Delft (where TU Delft is), Eindhoven (ASML, Phillips)

Also the collegetowns like Utrecht, possibly Leiden and wherever Radboud is at. Why wouldnt your partner know about these?
The Peculiar Institution
Rather than importing and re-exporting dependencies, Deno supports import maps:

https://github.com/WICG/import-maps
https://deno.land/manual@v1.20.1/linking_to_external_code/im...
I would define a surgery's success by the success of the outcome, not by the tools that go into it. How would you define a "successful" surgery?

An in-flight surgery that stabilizes the patient indefinitely is more successful IMO than one with all the best tooling that gets the patient killed.
> The aforementioned weapons systems only exist in labs if that. Look at their GDP.

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/security/2022/02/russian-n...

"The missile can be armed with a nuclear or conventional warhead and has been tested several times over the last few years in the Barents Sea and White Sea regions, both from surface warships and the latest class of multi-purpose submarine."

Sometimes it matters what a country spends its budget on rather than how much.

This is all noted by our own DOD:
https://media.defense.gov/2018/Feb/02/2001872886/-1/-1/1/201...

"U.S. efforts to reduce the roles and numbers of nuclear weapons, and convince other states to do the same, have included reducing the U.S. nuclear stockpile by over 85 percent since its Cold War high. Potential adversaries, however, have expanded and modernized their nuclear forces."

"Russia possesses significant advantages in its nuclear weapons production capacity and in
non-strategic nuclear forces over the U.S. and allies. It is also building a large, diverse, and
modern set of non-strategic systems that are dual-capable (may be armed with nuclear or
conventional weapons). These theater- and tactical-range systems are not accountable
under the New START Treaty and Russia’s non-strategic nuclear weapons modernization
is increasing the total number of such
weapons in its arsenal, while
significantly improving its delivery
capabilities. This includes the
production, possession, and flight
testing of a ground-launched cruise
missile in violation of the INF Treaty.
Moscow believes these systems may
provide useful options for escalation
advantage. Finally, despite Moscow’s
frequent criticism of U.S. missile
defense, Russia is also modernizing its
long-standing nuclear-armed ballistic
missile defense system and designing a
new ballistic missile defense
interceptor."
Virgil: A Fast and Lightweight Programming Language
> Is learning emacs worth it?

Yes.

Especially now that you know vim. Using evil mode, in combination with leader keys (see Doom Emacs or Spacemacs) resolves the RSI issues that have caused emacs users so much trouble in the past.

A lot of folks will tell you that learning and using emacs will not make you a better programmer. I disagree - it will certainly make you a better programmer if you put the time into learning it.

Why? Not because it's magic or will make you more productive than using something like VS Code. It is not magic, and it won't make you noticeably more productive than someone using VS Code.

The reason emacs will make you a better programmer is that it really pushes you out of the "consumer" mindset and into the "creator" mindset.

When using something like VS Code, if something doesn't work the way you like, your first instinct is to look for an opaque plugin written by someone else. Or, not finding a suitable plugin, you just get frustrated and bend your work flow into what the good folks at Microsoft think it ought to be. In this scenario, you're a passive consumer, waiting for microsoft or others to solve your problems.

In emacs by contrast, the functions and documentation of the entire program are at your fingertips. You can read through the entire code base, change anything you like, or build new features that integrate seamlessly with the rest of the program. While this may seem like an academic point for nerds, it really isn't. What it means is that when something doesn't work the way you like, over time your first instinct is to read the documentation of whatever you're dealing with then code some new fix or feature.

This by itself is not a huge advantage. But what is a huge advantage is developing that creator mindset where your first instinct is to dive into the code and improvement rather than googling for some new feature that you hope someone somewhere built.

Emacs is certainly not the only way to develop this mindset, but it is a really good way and one I'd recommended.
The same reason "native MacOS app" is a selling point, it's all Electron's fault (only half kidding here).

For the tech savvy crowd, we care about stuff like this because we don't need another electron app hogging memory on our systems. Personally for me "written in rust" translates to "I care about performance" and "I care about my app not hogging your system memory"
> I’d hate even more for software to come under political purviews.

Yes, but has not that ship sailed already?

I go to great efforts to keep my "feed" purely technically focused, but in the past ~2 years this has become basically impossible.
Amazon completes its $8.5B acquisition of MGM
9 To 5 Schedule Should Be the Next Pillar of Work to Fall
I assume this is built on top of another cloud service provider like AWS or GCP, so can you talk about which services you used? Like for e.g. is this an abstraction layer on top of DynamoDB?
This is causing actions jobs to hang after completing, consuming precious minutes. I don't think I've ever seen a refund when this happens, so I recommend everyone check their jobs and cancel them for now.
Anton’s project, Anton’s rules. Simple. You don’t get to choose what license gets applied to his thousands of hours of work just because you want to live in a vacuum, when the reality has his own family under siege by a foreign army.

Furthermore, if you’re going to make grandiose statements about what may or may not become precedent, it would behoove you to learn the word you’re trying to use first.
Thank you for wading into the lion's den. You're a braver soul than most
I share my netflix account with my father-in-law and brother-in-law.
Last December I was tempted to cancel netflix, but that could mean some family issues... so I stayed.

I wonder how many people will churn if they have to pay extra for other households in netflix.
i mean, if sizeof(int8_t) varied, noone would even try to use C as a lingua franca. I, as the programmer, would never expose unknown width integer types, but other things still will, and I'll be forced to interact with them. Allowing such things to even be present in an ABI is just horrible.
Russia is risking the creation of a “splinternet”–and it could be irreversible
I have updated the wording in README - https://github.com/terraform-aws-modules/terraform-aws-eks#a... . The project was and will be under the same Apache 2 license. You can continue using it as nothing is happening in Ukraine. I will never stop you or anyone else.
> The common-use term of "fork" on github [i]s just a band-aid for lack of contributor access control

More accurately: it's a consequence of GitHub's early decision to reject the traditional currency of open source (patches) in favor of imposing dark pattern-infested workflows on hosted projects and their contributors.

When you accept patches, anyone can easily create an account, submit their patch, and then be on their way. GitHub's opting for an unnecessarily heavyweight pull request workflow instead, though, meant that contributors were required to set up a personal on-GitHub copy of the desired repo, point their copy on their local machine at that as a remote, and push to it. At that point, they're already paying the cost of project hosting overheads just for contributing to a project that isn't theirs. When it comes time to start their own project, or evaluate whether it's worth it to continue hosting their existing projects elsewhere, pressure to choose GitHub cones into play that wouldn't otherwise if there were a level playing field. Fast forward nearly 15 years of network effects, and you have it as a nearly unavoidable multi-billion dollar behemoth.

It's such a transparent growth hack inspired by the underhanded tactics used by social networks that folks' unwillingness to even acknowledge its negative impact on productivity and privacy is really infuriating—not to mention the negative impact itself.
Sort of. The good guys won at the very end, and it wasn't easy. And lots of good characters were tortured and died along the way.

It wasn't a clear cut "easy" win for the good guys. A major moral character dies in the first season!
Considering I often come to things like Show HN/Ask HN to see what exists in the world, yes. I say it is not only appropriate but within the spirit of fostering good conversation and interest in the community. (Obviously only as such competition remains civil.)
No one is stopping you. If you're engaging with others, and you're using their shit, then you're participating in a thing that's much larger than yourself.

Don't want that? Write your own stuff from scratch and don't think about what's happening in the world.

You're currently demanding the world change to play to your whims. That's not how this works.
It's been like that for at least 6 hours, randomly appearing. I would take a pause and try again and then it would work, but now it's definitely much more persistent.

Guess it's time to go play some video games....

https://xkcd.com/303/
Looks like the drinking started early at GitHub... good on them!
Almost all UI frameworks and APIs given from operating systems (WinForms, UIKit, GTK, …) uses a canvas renderer underneath. Except for the different styling, technology wise there isn’t really that much difference from other cross-platform UI frameworks such as Druid or Flutter. (For example, everyone seems to agree that Sublime Text is a “native” text editor, even if most of the rendering is actually done via a proprietary homebrew UI framework internal to Sublime HQ.)

Maybe you were emphasizing more on the theming/design principles than the technology behind it. In that area I just think Druid needs more work to allow using native dialogs for certain specific elements (file dialog, right click menu, etc.), which is what Qt already does.
Argh, yap that's the one thank you :D