skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location : Singapore
Remote : Preferred
Willing to relocate : Yes (Short Term)
Technologies : Web UI Applications in C#/Html/Json/CSS/JS. Willing to work only using my Runtime/Tool in C# for Assembling Web UI published in https://gluuie.com
Email :srid68 @ google mail

I am looking for work using my Assembly Tool/Runtime to build Web UI Apps. It will be done in 3 stages,

Stage 1 : Assemble UI Prototype for documenting the requirements of the web application

Stage 2 : Design the Aesthetics of the UI Prototype from Design Assets from Designers

Stage 3 : Integrate the Prototype UI with external databases/web services etc to implement the final web application.

If anyone is interested, I am willing to work on your project on fixed salary/fixed per project cost.
I think they're asking how they adapted their workflow seeing as the way you use Vim and VSCode is so wildly different.
white anglo-saxon protestant. old money types in US context.
'The societal forces that drive people to join a belief system matter more than the specifics of what they believe.'

This is unalloyed nonsense and the commonly used ploy of implying anyone with an inquiring mind is in some way a weak minded person easily influenced and desperate to join like minded souls. One persons 'conspiracist' is another persons investigative journalist...
Which app do you use that's good for streaks?

Habits Garden has also a streak counter per habit and you can achieve special quests for maintaining your streak for xyz days :)
Because a would-be Lukashenko would face more checks and balances than without the reforms?
Employees Are Returning to the Office, Just to Sit on Zoom Calls
If unions are good for both the company and the workers why don't companies eventually implement the petitions of unions by themselves without any external pressure?

You're making it seem like companies are too dumb to know what's best for them.

I'm in favor of unions but that there's no doubt they can be detrimental to companies and to some of the workers, who maybe prefer more risk and higher rewards.
Overall I’m very interested in ARM Linux laptops with good battery & keyboard, but even 10” is too small, so I don’t think Libretto form factor is interesting to me.

> Display: 7.8 inch eInk display, 300 PPI. 5 finger touchscreen.

I think this idea is cute, but I’m markedly less productive under 16” of screen; and working below 12” is out of the question for me. I’d prefer a 12.5” - 14” form factor. If you can squeeze the bezels these screen size can still be extremely portable!

I did a lot of Chromebook RDP to desktop in college (best performing $700 total computing platform for a student) on a 10”, and found I worked at about half the speed on tasks that required research. There’s less of a penalty if you’re strictly writing stuff down.

Likewise with screen technology. I’ve yet to use an ePaper display that wasn’t the worst part of a device. I have friends who are frustrated with reMarkable 2; will your display be better than reMarkable?

> CPU: 2 (2.2 GHz Kryo 660 Gold – Cortex-A78) + 6 (1.7 GHz Kryo 660 Silver – Cortex-A55)

This is fine for me!

> GPU: Adreno 619

This is fine for me

> RAM: 4 GB LDDR4X but ideally min. 16 GB

If you are buying a SoC part instead of motherboard RAM, would it be tricky to get to 16GB without increasing the CPU part?

Anyways more is always better.

> Connectivity: 5G/LTE, BT 5.2

I am okay with BT feathering to my phone, but I haven’t used a laptop with wireless internet in 10 years so maybe there’s a special joy to it.

> Battery: 137.7 mAh, hit 144 hours on 115mAh set-up on intensive drain cycle in browser, no optimization for battery implemented OS-side yet. Just long enough so you also can rest on the 7th day.

This sounds great, thanks to the ultra low power display.

> Typing: 60% keyboard with Cherry switches, low-profile

This is probably the most interesting part of your list to me. An excellent keyboard will distinguish your device from Pinebook Pro and other low power ARM notebooks. Right now mechanical laptop keyboards are very focused on gaming.

Given the hacker community love for classic X series thinkpad design, I’m surprised no one is re-targeting that design with ARM components and vastly simplified internal architecture.
If I understand things correctly, gh-dash is currently read-only. Are there any plans to change that (e.g. to make it possible to add/change labels on issues) or add comments?
why would this encourage that?
These a good points!

Habits Garden could see an API integration with Zapier, who knows?

Just curious, what would be the shape of that physical button you'd tap when you're done with a habit?
IEA Members agree new emergency oil stock release in response to market turmoil
The amount of troops coming home with PTSD would suggest it might keep them functional on the battlefield but it doesn't set them up for a healthy life afterwards.
It can't be racist if you have no power [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prejudice_plus_power
Alternatively: invading a stable, non-aggressor democratic country: news.
From Germany it is closer to Kiew than to Rome and 5k refugees arrive every day in Berlin, so it seems very rational that this war is featuring as big as it is.

The big question is why we aren't capable of acting together to stop this war (and the others you are mentioned) without falling in the imperialist trap that Afghanistan was for the last 20 years. How can we stop the murdering Russian/Saudi/Talian regimes if their people can't seem to find the power to do it themselves?

Edit: lol, messed up the distances. Kiew to Berlin is pretty much Rome to Berlin. Anyway, the point was: this war is too damn close to ignore.

(Covid certainly isn't over when you look at the statistics in Europe btw)
I would store the original data unaltered as files.

Then I would index and transform it into the lowest common denominator formats, probably something like this:

For text, plaintext with header-like fields. For images and video, the most commonly readable formats.

Then I would build index database(s) on top, probably SQLite.

And on top of that, I would make a lightweight web-based system for querying and categorizing.

This way, the data modification happens only one way, and it is easy to maintain transparency and clarity of process. You never lose your original data, so if there’s a problem, you can go back one step before the problem. And no relying on proprietary or low-support data formats.
For interested readers: you can find a quick comparison of licenses at https://choosealicense.com/appendix/

MIT No Attribution is included in the comparison.
That statement doesn't seem to make sense without context. Please elaborate.
Please use free alternatives not Youtube & Co.
The belief that the government was actually spying on everyone was fringe. It was there, since it was obviously plausible, but basically nobody wanted to believe it, so most people dismissed it out of hand with something like “they would never do that”. No “regular people” knew what ECHELON was.
Perhaps making them toggles would work better.

Even if hover pseudo classes would work in mobile, we don’t see the grid while looking at the list items, so we would not even notice something has changed.
I mean loophole as in an unintended side effect of tax law.

The classic double Irish with a Dutch sandwich was emergent behavior based on how US, EU, Irish, and Dutch tax codes all intertwined.
How is this license different/better than Creative Commons Zero (CC0)? When I think of written content, I always think&go for a CC license.
I owned a Surface Pro. Surface form factor is not fun. It’s impossible to pop it open quickly to write down a thought or squeeze in work in a moving vehicle without some body contortions. It’s ironically less portable for hacking than a laptop because you need more stable surface area to actually use the keyboard and display at the same time! It’s a perilous balancing act to use it on an economy tray table - and forget using it on a bumpy bus without a table.

I would only recommend if you will spend >70% of your time using the computer as a touchscreen tablet, or it’s otherwise critical for your use case.
Check out https://draftbit.com for mobile (native iOS/android) apps.

Draftbit doesn’t come with a database, but has many of the mobile apis productized and you own the source code!
Great article. I think this is an super important statement:

> I understand and share concerns that a more empathetic approach has risks.

In my impression trying to understand people to make everything better for everyone is definitely the harder way, and therefore often dismissed by people. For most of the time no one will thank you for doing something that way, and still this is what we need the most imho.
Looks over at the Nix tools that just added a bunch of success messages because users found silence confusing
>anonymous posting one

Yik Yak
And so today I learnt another great MLK quote, thank you!
Isn't this position itself just another conspiracy theory?
If true this is truly amazing. So rare nowadays to see countries move towards democracy instead away from it.
I don't understand the link between the original story and your comment.
Nuclear Annexation: A New Proliferation Concern?
Cheesewring
> You need to be asking why such large parts of the population distrust the subject of the conspiracy and address that.

In my own experience, an important source (among others) for my own loss of trust is the impossibility of being (and/or feeling like I'm) part of that which I distrust.

for example, a false democracy (like in my own country) may fuel this.

another (better) example is the impossibility of being able to contribute (feel as a part of) to some scholarly field (these circles are riddled with authority appeals if only as a way to cope with the vast amounts of time required to wade through content).
What color is your links before clicking? My HN has all grey links, both clicked and unclicked. Consider to share a screenshot with clicked and unclicked links, please.
We were a minority discussing it, and if you brought it at a diner table you would have been the definitly labelled as paranoid.

I think you are the one rewritting history here.
After seeing the Ukraine situation, and hearing Prof. Mearsheimer's take on it (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4), I've begun to look at the world through a balance of powers political lens. Many of the countries we think of as independent nations, are only pseudo-independent. Much of the Western world has ceded its defense to the United States under NATO in the wake of WW2 and then again after the collapse of Soviet Union.

Ukraine is a pawn, unfortunately. A strategic middle ground wedge point from which NATO hopes to box Russia in and prevent it from redeveloping as a peer competitor. Russia wants to be a peer competitor so that it can have self-sovereignty, and dominating oil fields and the Black Sea is critical for them to achieve that. China does too, that's why it wants Taiwan, as a strategic location in the south China Sea.

Iraq, Afghanistan, Yemen, Libya, etc. these were all deemed strategic geography by the neo-cons and neo-libs that run the United States. They're playing chess with other people's homelands. The goal, from their perspective, is to contain threats (Iran, North Korea, etc) and prevent other great powers and peer competitors from emerging unless they agree to cede some sovereignty.

The thought is that these sort of behavior will prevent another world war. If you can spread democracy around, after all, it's extremely rare that two democracies that actively trade with each other do war with each other. But I think this grand experiment has proven to be a failure. Not all countries have the culture for democracy. And culture matters a great deal. For these countries, introducing democracy (or puppet democracy, as the CIA is wont to do) is often simply destabilizing.

I honestly hate my country's meddling around the world. I think it was something we reluctantly took on in the wake of WW2, but the whole military-industrial-technocratic-espionage apparatus that has developed in our country as a result of decades of this sort of policy has undermined our own democracy at home. And we're rapidly approaching a new world in which we are far from the 40s where we had 45% of the world GDP. And we've wrecked more countries than we've helped, in my opinion.

But at the same time, I am kinda anxious about a world where the U.S. leaves a vacuum for others to fill. We really won't have a choice, in the near future, though. The financial gravity of this situation will hit us sooner or later, and we'll have to scale back. We've already ceded ground to the Russians and Chinese on hypersonic, EMP, and submarine weaponry.

And I feel for the people stuck in the middle. The world is reverting back to a multi-polar state of affairs. I hope we do not repeat the 1930s and 40s as a result.
Just an idea that pop into my head. With the scale that Google has a manual review process wouldn't scale well. I think that they could offload the evaluation to a jury of randomly selected, opt-ed in users. Where a quorum or super majority gets content unblocked.
Internet Diet – Chrome extension to remove unhealthy foods from the web
> but then it might not be economically viable at their scale either.

Google has a net income of well over 20% of revenue in their last quarterly earnings, even over 30% last March. This is ridiculously profitable. So I don't buy that argument at all.

And even if it's not economically viable to have customer support (or just a proper and timely process for appeals of AI decisions), then their business model probably shouldn't exist in its current form to begin with.
I'd take a look at the headers under the configuration options. (e.g. AWS, Git, Python, Status).
https://starship.rs/config/

> Is there any reason why a prompt is written in rust?

The prompt program supports a bunch of different shells. I imagine that's going to be easier to maintain in Rust than in bash.
As I said in one of similar threads: keep it short.

Nobody interested what I can manage Kerio WinRoute Firewall 6 and I don't want to work where it could be a factor in my employment.
Using steampunk to explain quantum physics
Yes - this and the previous post touch on something which isn't explored much, which is the generation of conspiracy theories as practical politics. Real democracy relies on informed opinion, so the best way to undermine democracy is to lie.

Social media have made it incredibly easy to get a spectacular return for a very small propaganda budget.

In the same way there's financial and political asymmetry between the extremely privileged and everyone else, there's also informational asymmetry.

Most of the population lives in an incredibly polluted mental and emotional atmosphere. Conspiracy theories are being used - like smoking - to create toxic and self-harming addictive behaviours.

This is a very different space to informed and educated debate which decides policy on merits and rational evaluation of likely outcomes.

It's more like Pavlovian conditioning of entire voter populations. This leaves the shell of a democracy, but the interior is poisoned by lies.
Be honest OP you were making this to actually procrastinate on whatever it is you had to be actually doing at that time, didn't you? :P nah I'm just kidding, this looks like a wonderful site and congrats on completion and launch!
Shell is kinda awful to write, so people started using python, which is too slow for this (just the startup times...), so they moved to rust
If it were a gauge, it would remind me of a 24h clock [0] or an app that shows the day/night cycle circularly [1].

[0]: https://www.pulju.net/images/products/24h-clock_orig.jpg

[1]: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/sundial-solar-lunar-time/id976...
> From Germany it is closer to Kiew than to Rome

It’s not. It’s 950km from Munich to Rome. Munich to Kiev is 1700km and Dresden to Kiev is still 1500km+.
> Installing Linux is the easiest experience among operating systems on supported hardware.

> Updating Linux software is the easiest as well.

The ease of this stuff varies widely from one distro to another.
Tunnelling during WWI is described evocatively in Sebastian Faulk's novel "Birdsong". Evidently this generated a TV programme (https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2012/jan/22/birdson... although I've not seen that, I can report that the novel is heart-stunning.
Reddit Canvas Is Open
"You forgot Poland" [1]

Ukraine and Poland both invaded Irak in a recent war of aggression [2, 3].

Have you contemplated the question of helping to bring to trial the Polish leaders that signed off this violation of the international rule-based order?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_United_States_presidentia...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coalition_of_the_willing

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_involvement_in_the_2003...
Digging around the net there’s not much on the prufrock. Loads of “tech news” sites repeating tweets or PR puff pieces but no concrete info on what prufrock is doing.

Even their website is scarce of info.
I remember the hysteria about vulture capitalism. Even vultures play a valuable role in their ecosystem. Companies don't sell themselves to a private equity shop because they are thriving and healthy. If they were more valuable in parts than their sum, it says something about the company.

Can't say much about the hypothetical wealth stealing since it's completely hypothetical.
Russia to halt cooperation over International Space Station
Maybe he assumed Trump would return to power and help him (or at least not aid hindering him). After all, Putin has remained in power in various guises without too much problem. Maybe he ignored all negative comments from his people, or said people were afraid to provide them. Maybe he just thought other leaders were just as cynical as he was being driven by the same instincts and desires. Or, maybe in todays world of “there is no truth” things are only what is believed by others…. Shake that belief and reality changes in an instant.
"There's thousands of specialists in most fields, but not nearly as many generalists or people who can walk in two interconnected worlds."

Ugh, my advice is the opposite. You'll never really fit in if you're in two worlds. Most places don't want generalists. They want specialists who can crank out code quickly without asking too many questions.

In my experience, if you have too much business acumen, you end up asking questions that the business people can't answer, or don't want to answer. Things about business process flow, legal review, corporate strategy, and general process efficiency/improvement. Then they hate you for it, or at least think you're too "head in the clouds".

I have a fair chunk of knowledge in many diverse domains. Besides people occasionally finding one interesting (like people at work finding it interesting that I forage for mushrooms), they don't benefit me at all. In fact, I believe it hurts me (career wise).

I'm at the point where people (managers mostly) are starting to view me negatively. "What's this guy doing as a midlevel after 10 years here and a masters degree?", type of stuff.
> The right wants liberty, recognizing that comes with risk.

Why did the republicans bail out the banks then?

The right wants you to think you should be responsible but the guys at the top will happily give and take govt money.
To help others who also don’t know all of the terms:
1. FDW: foreign data wrappers

https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Foreign_data_wrappers

2. PL/Python: language-specific procedural language

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/10/plpython.html

Essentially, this (as I understand it) is highlighting the ways that Postgres can expose data from outside of its default table structure context via these types of functions.
I solved the problem of formalization of constitutions in set theory, I mean the original/ideal/natural form and scope of them (not the formalization of existing constitutions like [1] or [2]). It is a kind of Archimedean fixed point, a set theoretical place to stand, but we will not move the whole world. On the contrary: we shall put it into an order, into the natural order of free and equivalent persons. I started to publish my results on the site of the Metamath theorem prover [1]). I want to find some programmers/engineers to help with this.

[1] https://archives.gov/founding-docs/constitution-transcript

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_Tables

[3] http://us.metamath.org/mpeuni/mmtheorems.html#dtl:20.21
Yup excellent if it pans out - although Kazakhs remain sceptical.

But it is quite extraordinary to see parts of the government lead by Tokayev, eject an autocrat (Nazarbayev) and begin the process of democratisation. And it does seem to stem from a lack of willingness to carry out a crackdown on the people.

It is not likely to become a liberal democracy soon if ever (not that is needs to be a goal at all). A hybrid regime is very likely though.

You love to see it.
> even if I ended up being the one getting canned

It's really easy to have this attitude when you don't really think it will ever happen to you. I'm also guessing you've never been the target of harassment. I don't think you're going to like it as much when you're really excited about the job and on your first day you find out that the superstar developer on the team Gill just doesn't like you, never did. He was the one person who said they shouldn't hire you and is now pissed that he was overruled. Turns out Gill doesn't like not getting his way. You find yourself socially isolated because everyone knows what Gill is like and that he doesn't like you. Being seen talking to you isn't worth getting on Gill's bad side.

You get the shit assignments and code reviews are really rough. Especially the ones where Gill's around. Then you get hauled into the office about some problem with something you did. It isn't clear if it was something you did but it seems to be related to something Gill's working on. Gill's the super star and you're just the new guy so you can guess who caught the heat. It didn't go well when you suggested it might be Gill's fault. Turns out Gill was in the office right before you and he's telling a different story and they let you know what a superstar he is and everything he's done for the company over the years. It's clear that Gill's just going to grind you down as your quality of life decreases, you start losing sleep, acting out from the stress, you snap at your wife, children, and friends because you're still upset about something Gill did to you at work.

See the problem now or are you just imagining yourself as Gill?
That’s at best a semantic argument as refundable tax breaks can result in a net payment by the government. As in you can revive 1,400$ having never paid any money to the government.

A more common example is to pay nothing and also get a rebait to avoid paying taxes in the future.
I'm not sure if you're serious promoting such a characterization of Ukraine.

Stable is especially egregious, given there's an ongoing war in eastern Ukraine since 2014.

Also, sovereignty is in no way tied to the government system: under international law, you have no more right to invade a dictatorship than a democracy.
The good ones are the ones that make sense and are plausible. Applies here.
Likewise: Boot camps and self-teaching are far less rigorous than CS degree programs, which I think is GP’s point.
I don’t know how painless it actually is, but putting an animal to sleep is a quick and dignified death compared to what I have seen happen to most people.

If I could choose I’d like to have something similar happen to me some day. You go in the span of a few minutes surrounded by the ones who love you most.

Nevertheless it is still very hard to say goodbye. I hope you still have lots more time with your cats.
You can choose to pay for the game after the free trial is over but the Habit Tracker is (and will always be) 100% free.

Thanks for your feedback :)