skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nvim inside of tmux is my go-to development environment (i.e. https://matt-w.net/blog/workspace-management/), so I'll definitely need to check this out.

Doesn't support detachable sessions yet, though. That's a core requirement for me, so it'll need to wait for Neovim 0.7.
He’s not wrong.
So when are we going to contact the CEO of Atlassian, as all of their products and services have gone down and taken an unexpected 4 day holiday into next week?

Would be a disaster if come Monday, we also have parts of GitHub's service deciding to go down for an unexpected holiday as well.
> If investors expected future earnings to grow more than current losses

Well of course Disney future theme park earnings were going to increase from zero. You aren’t considering the actual E/P ratio.

Pre-Covid Disney both stock price was a at all time high and their E/P ratio was at an all time high (about 22, where usually an 18 is considered over priced).

Those “investors” you suggest were the Fed using taxpayer money buy and prop up the stock price. With the Fed money Disney stock price once again reached a new all time high price and a P/E ratio over 90, meaning the Fed was bailing out shareholders at a historic high of $90+ to $1 earned, where an average publicly traded company should be closer to 13-14.
> Space X has yet to show reusability is viable.

This is a bizarre assertion. It's clearly viable; no other American launcher can currently carry crew, they gobbled up 60% of the global commercial launch market by 2017, and they're undercutting everyone on price very successfully.
There is also the question on what will happen when every GPT-X is trained with data who in large parts was generated by GPT-(X-1) instead of humans. Maybe to avoid that endogamy we will trace a line so they will be trained only with data created before the AI "eternal September".
Maybe not if they didn't have a tested recovery plan for whatever failure scenario they are experiencing.
> Plus, the NT kernel is just a much better design than Unix.

Let's no go overboard here - both OSs have their good and bad points

> Multithreading

In both, better in Windows, IMHO, but still.

> dynamic linking

Once again, in both. Though I am not a fan of either.

> fine-grained access control

I have never understood the Windows security model (programming Windows since the mid 1980s) and I sincerely doubt that anyone else has. The Linux/Unix model has at least the benefit of simplicity.

Me: Like both - both are flawed.

Edit: I am referring to Linux/Unix now, not then.
My experience as well. Working on projects in the dark frees you to do whatever you want, experiment as much as you want, pause/restart/abandon projects without getting heat from current users etc. Work for me is being constrained by external expectations. Play for me is doing whatever I want unconstrained by external expectations.
LOL no. If you think this way, there's something wrong in which your company is using it. It helps me personally to manage my work better.
Why? Don't we have enough unambitious things to go around? I mean - as long as the project owner realizes the probability of failure is high.....
They have EOL'ed most of their self hosting products. I don't think you can buy a new self host license anymore.
1. "S4's state-of-the-art write-only interface removes the headaches commonly associated with reading data."

2. Click the buy buttons and then read carefully.

Super Simple Storage Service, huh.

Opinion: This was posted ~10 days late.
What's the big deal? It does a lot more things these days than just "show the web". You are free not to use the feature. Clearly if no one uses it they'll remove it from the code. It doesn't really affect you at all if you never use it. If some people got their way we'd still be using lynx.
I blog because at the end of the day i feel like writing on the internet can have a long term impact
Why don’t they start at 40 for everyone. That would be a great start Shes create another 20-30% more job openings
Does anyone know why their stuff has been down for four days?
Perhaps it being from a different culture makes it seem less important? But yes, it's bad to lie and make up things people say and sell those lies for money and to burnish your reputation.
Consider yourself fortunate, you were spared pain of using JIRA and Confluence
The number of steps between "I wrote a quirky database" and "I built a Dyson sphere" are substantially more numerous than there are between "I got reusable rocketry working cost-effectively" and "I used those rockets to put people on Mars".
If you say so, but I've no idea which article or which claims you're talking about.
all but the latest would bounce
https://nitter.net/nickcammarata/status/1511861061988892675
They have responded multiple times "see the FAQ" and "different goals" but haven't actually provided an example advantage of this over ssh -R. Unless the lack of security is a benefit somehow? Speed maybe?
Pyinfra v2.0 Released
It’s a near uniform “joke” at this point.

Eventually you need to stop blaming the user.
I've searched for houses in multiple places around the world and the unwillingness to provide the full addresses is often due to agent competition. More precise whether the seller has one or more selling agents.

In places like The Netherlands, a seller generally works with one seller's agent only, and there's no incentive to hide full addresses. Funda.nl has a huge amount of detail, from high quality photos, to floor plans.

On the contrary, in Singapore, a seller often has multiple agents. The agents compete with each other and would rather not share any information at all publicly to avoid other agents using their information/photos, or buyer's bypassing them. It leads to propertyguru.com.sg with no addresses, bad photos, all photos watermarked with the agent pictures. As little information as possible, just enough to draw you into an in-person visit.
Unstructured search has sqrt n speedup once all items are loaded, which generally takes O(n) classical time anyways, so Grover doesn't generally present a sqrt speedup for crypto (or any database search where the database is not already loaded as a quantum state).

But the idea is right, sqrt speedups even if possible would not weaken crypto enough to break it since encoding would still be exponentially faster, and that's all that's needed for crypto: encoding sufficiently faster than decoding without knowing a secret.
As far as I could see when I experimented with it, SuperCollider is excellent for creating sounds, but isn’t too good at sequencing these sounds into music. It can do it, but its sequencing support seemed verbose, inflexible and poorly integrated into the rest of the language. I assume this is why numerous other languages have been built on top of SuperCollider with a specific focus on sequencing (TidalCycles, Sonic Pi etc.).
I suspect a cabal controls exactly what goes on despite bitcoin community claims. They are slowly selling off their positions over time and converting to real world assets for that point when they pull the rug out and it all crashes down around all the other investors ears when the curtain falls and the wizard(s) are exposed.
He still tells the lies, to this day. I'm a bit puzzled why you perceived the article as describing someone's past lies.

You're not supposed to be mad at him, you're supposed to be engrossed by a fascinating story with lots of depth. It's a biographical piece, not a referendum, or call to action.
That seems like an expensive option that solves very little. Whatever the infraction is, it is just as likely to be repeated by any car in the fleet. Better for the police to have a way of dealing with it and document it so it get addressed. Certainly whatever agreement the company has with the city can address this, including the company possibly paying per-incident money to the police for their time.
Rich kids like Apple, everybody starts buying Apple. Rich kids unionize ... everybody starts to unionize? Maybe?
Interesting. Bitbucket and confluence work for me, but perhaps some users are being load balanced to the servers that are down.
The loading times and performance in the browser are absolutely mindblowing
What issues do people have with Jira? I've always wondered.
I have been using Linux Mint MATE for roughly 10 years now. BECAUSE IT JUST WORKS on both my desktop and laptop.

If you're thoroughly familiar with MacOS, you may have to invest a little time in 'Unlearning MacOS' before you can come to speed with any other OS, Windows included.
How has no one open-sourced a competing product by now? It feels like the universe where Git was never invented and everyone stayed subscribed to Perforce.

Are executives just scared of getting fired for moving off of Azure DevOps and Jira? They’re both garbage pieces of software and everyone who uses them knows it.
How about the fact that it’s artificially slower if you’re not paying for the higher plan? For starters.
But it's where you get work, and sometimes people put shit in it!
Used Jira many years ago, always was unimpressed by it. A multibillion dollar company and most of their core products are down?
Is it possible the car was given instructions to do that, to get out of the way of traffic? The place where it is initially is awkwardly near a "parklet" (outdoor dining area in a former parking spot) as well as right at an intersection and fire hydrant.
Microsoft has huge labs where they collect feedback but honestly I think try just ignore most of it.
Dagger sounds like it will satisfy your requirements. Note, however, that it’s still very early days for that project.

See: https://dagger.io/
We just transitioned to Bitbucket, and I've been using confluence and jira all week (including today) with no issues. There may have been outages and latency, but it's not been "down" for 4 days.
No but if you read the updates on their status pages it really sounds like they are making it up as they go. Test restorations, working with small groups of customers to verify recovery, etc.
What are the pains of using Jira and confluence?
Hosted Jira was working fine for me yesterday.
But how will managers feel useful?
I sometimes try to edit a file in neovim only to be warned that I have the same file open already (in some other tmux window or pane).

I imagine having tmux in vim instead of vim in tmux might resolve that issue for me. I'm curious to try this for that reason.
FlowRun – Runnable Flowcharts in Browser
Impressive.

For everyone else, those are Darksburg, Dead Cells, Northgard, Evoland.
Is JIRA really globally unavailable for 4 days? That's simply incredible.
I never hear anyone shilling for them, so now is my chance. Anyone who’s looking for a great JIRA alternative, I love Shortcut (formerly Clubhouse). It’s the best task management software I’ve used aside from the “no task management software” option. Very snappy, updates in real time, notifications make sense, and no workflow-manipulation shenanigans.
"I don't think companies deserve to be screwed over."
If only there was something companies could do, to prevent people from going to another company for a higher paying job.
It seems the outages have been isolated to specific instances. Not everyone is having problems but a significant amount of customers have been "down" for multiple days.
Game theory applies well to many scenarios in cryptcurrency and decentralized efforts. People always want more power, at least the people who end up at the top do. There is no limit to that desire for power and control so it's inevitable that it ends up concentrated at the top.
Does anybody seriously believe that creating and selling game assets wasn't previously possible and easy? My understanding is that it's been Valve's bread and butter for decades.

(I've heard that NFTs will make assets "transferable" between games, which I also understand to be currently possible when the games cooperate. I've yet to receive an explanation for how NFTs solve the NxM "graph" problem of sharing an asset across random games that don't share the same engine, network protocols, or basic asset formats.)
Yeah how does this not apply to eBay though. They went through a decade of moving mostly stolen phones
They've changed the on-prem pricing significantly. If we were to have renewed, it would have cost us 70x more this year.
Jira is famously customizable, and middle managers famously add billions of fields to the bug pages, resulting in incredibly slow page loads.
Was at an airport where I was able to see both operational recently, real treat. Felt like the end of an era.
I’ve used it at multiple companies. I have nothing against it.

But the experience of using it is 100% in the administrator’s control. It works quite well in the default form, but it’s HEAVILY customizable. And that seems to be where most problems come from.

Trying to cram workflows where they don’t fit. Adding tons of extra required fields. Making special rules about how you have to use it.

I’ve certainly seen it go from good to annoying from new people deciding to “fix” some process by adding to it. Including the day you couldn’t create tickets because our admin added a required field that was hidden so you couldn’t fill it out.
Real numbers are abstractions. And abstractions are embedded in Physics. So if you believe that Physics is real then Real numbers are also real.
I would have thought so, but I think it's because people have low expectations of Atlassian that it hasn't gained traction.

In ranking companies by "Ugh, your product sucks" many people would put Atlassian pretty high. So if their product sucks, why would their cloud infrastructure be better?
I’ve seen the outage mentioned here a few times, but maybe that was in the new queue and it never made it to the front page.
Slow, complex (in terms of feature), painful (in terms of UX)---pick any three.
The mains complaints I see people make are that it's slow (which usually gets the response that it's configured badly), and something I'd summarize as installations being configured based on what management thinks they want rather than what the devs "know" they want. Which latter point would of course apply to any flexible enough tool used under the same culture.
Honest question: I don't question the positive impact nvim had on vim's development and improvement. It really fostered new ideas and was key in pushing parallel module runtime.

Is there a point to switching to nvim now though, with vim 8 available everywhere? What does nvim brings?
How many of these apps do we need before people stop thinking this is a new and novel idea?
server not found.
The slowest UI I've literally ever experienced.

Any action you take has a 20-40% chance of not actually committing.

History view in some parts of it is literally useless.
It's not always the end user's fault, often its the organization's maturity, or lack thereof, as far as tasking.

However, pretending that there isn't a mass of programmers who think they know better than everyone else and couldn't benefit from task structure / documentation (be it SCRUM, Agile, whatever) isn't helpful at all.
There's nothing wrong with crypto on its own but crypto in video games is 100% a total scam. There are no realistic use cases for it other than tricking people out of their money.
I’ve been using JIRA in the last four days without any issues (other than a potential issue with the iOS app, but I was in a poor data area at the time).
> That's not true. It's narrowly targeted at the S-protein

Granted, because that's the immune reaction you want, as targeting the N protein will marshal an immune response but not be neutralizing.

Natural infection does not produce as broad of a neutralizing response to different variants of the S protein.
Ironic how their "Statuspage" product is having issues.
None of the product owners can put a bug ticket in so they have no way to proceed.
If it’s just learning to code for its own sake, I would recommend Ruby for its syntax.

If you want to learn it for fun initially but want the option to use it for real-world problem solving, I’d recommend Python for its rich tooling ecosystem in machine learning and infrastructure automation.
I think the webpage was created before archive.org existed as we know it today. The oldest in the wayback machines for this site page goes back to 2003

https://web.archive.org/web/20030609235119/http://toastytech...

This web site is what I would call the old school internet with "warning under
construction" and direct email.

This used to be how personal web-log's, now known as blogs, were formatted : http://toastytech.com/guis/news.html

"12/31/01
Move to new server with addr.com. Old sever was from Interliant, which was bought out."

http://toastytech.com/about/index.html

EDIT: If anyone wondered what many of these pages in the mid 90's really looked like, here it is : http://toastytech.com/evil/index.html
Even if you could, you wouldn't. Self-hosted will lose maintenance support and you'll need to then move to the cloud anyway.
We just started moving to JIRA after a few years of Gitlab, where gitlab issues feels like nobody has worked on it for a long time.

And Jira has been really great. The sprint boards, concept of mapping statuses to in progress etc have all been great.

My one gripe (and it’s not a small one) is performance. It still feels quite sluggish. Is Atlassian ever going to address this?
Since this entertaining article is profiling a fraud by using at least one criminal profiler as a source, it’s worth pointing out that whole discipline is of rather dubious merit.
Also package compiler takes a long time to run...
In addition to the high vs low level comments, I think another helpful connotation of the "engine" term is that you're often dealing with things that happen per frame, with many frames a second. The concept of an "engine" pumping out all these frames can be helpful.

This isn't to say that you don't write code which runs at framerate with a web framework, but often this is abstracted behind layout and user interaction concepts.
They recently redid some of their core infrastructure so that may have come undone.
If there is a higher form of consciousness, I imagine it is sharing similar studies about us.
So the way I see it, there are definitely a lot of societal problems in this country - there is a massive gun problem, the economy is capital-first, there are major corporations that frequently lobby the Congress, and there is increasingly more isolation/depression among families or young adults. But then, compared to other countries like Japan, it's still doing a lot better.

There are so many areas where the American culture really shines. The civil rights and protection are fantastic, and in a country like India, it'd be a breakthrough to even have 5% of it.
While no country is perfect, I guess it's not too late yet to put forth some measures to guide the country onto a path of correction.
I'm so glad it's been years since I've had to that nonsense
> Universities are subject to very little oversight and regulation.

This varies by state too. Many of the UC's in California right now are basically becoming corporations. They argue that them making more money means they can better serve students, but they routinely lobby for less funding from California. That's because that funding comes with certain conditions, like accepting more Californian students.

The UC I went to, UCI, is facing a huge housing crisis and has been building a ton of new housing, but the amount of in-state students they're accepting hasn't changed since before 2010. Instead they've drastically increased the number of foreign students they've accepted. Those students usually pay more than twice as much as in-state and, counter to narratives about "increased diversity", often come from a very specific class background.

Their whole strategy is basically to wean themselves off of state funding so they can run the UC like a profit-driven corporation
You’re absolutely right; I feel exceptionally dumb! Don’t get the downvotes?
Probably worth staying revises limitations. Ie can't change structs, etc.
Then you shouldn't be drawing conclusions from average miles driven. That doesn't further your point, I don't know if we have data for median miles driven per capita.
It absolutely has some nice features like how Jira and Confluence and BB can all work together.

But they prioritize feature velocity towards being "all things to all people" over usability. This means it's a mountain of inconsistency, bloat, and instability. It's super hard to use if page loads are many seconds long, your favorite button got moved into a hamburger menu to maximize unused whitespace, and their servers are a tangle they can't manage.
What a waste might as well just set it on fire or donate it to the military
... and I cannot wait for their first RISC-V board.
Yeah I hear this often enough that maybe its just too hard to setup correctly… but no it’s the users who are wrong.
Because Atlassian pulled a Microsoft and made sure everyone had already irreplaceably adopted their products into their workflows before they made this move.
Keep in mind the average job length of a programmer is about four years. This was true before covid. People change jobs a lot. For lots of reasons, money being one.
If you were happy you should have stayed. Unless it was a significant bump in salary it shorter commute it more vacation or something you really wanted to do
Other than perhaps a pause at the beginning of the pandemic and assume people leading to work remotely, there isn't much difference about the "great reshuffling" than before
Abstractions are emergent properties of the laws of physics.
You can make it into a theorem!

Cheap, Area code, Palatial. Pick two.

Nevermind, someone beat us to it.
> Shortcut (formerly Clubhouse)

I've been semi-tracking them because they're a local NYC Clojure shop and had wondered how they were handling the social network name overlap. Glad to hear they're still around.
I really don't find that einsum is less intuitive than reshape. Maybe they both take about the same time to learn the first time. And that's less time than it would take me to struggle through even a single function using reshape ops.
Under the title "2D and 3D accelerated graphics" on the linked website it shows gameplay for Darksburg (top-left) and Northgard (both on the middle row). I've played both of these games for a decent amount of time (~150 hours between both) and can attest to how fun I found them. Darksburg suffers from lack of content but as functional games (no bugs etc) it was a pleasant experience.

So it appears Shiro Games use it!
I guess I was wondering if I should be mad because I didn't find it that fascinating of a story. I personally know multiple people who have told more fantastic lies than the ones this guy has told. Admittedly the way the story was framed I was almost expecting it to be about him killing his partner and becoming a serial killer expert to explore his guilt, so the lie that it never happened seemed tame in comparison.
It went from an highly efficient and customisable ticket/work tracker to a clusterfsck of a feature creep mess that requires 10 clicks to add an item to a custom field, that’s when you remember where to look because if you are not an atlassian PhD, it will take more time to search how to do something than simply implementing it.

I am still using it because my team is used to it and I don’t have the time to migrate the 3gb+ Database somewhere else for now.

Actually this is a good point, anyone migrated somewhere else using the backup? What was your experience?
Filemaker Pro occupied that space a while ago as the MS Access for Mac.
Shortcut is great, but their UI is slow and outdated.
Mind sharing the site?