skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does “native” mean to you? WinUI is implemented in C++, contains the control set of the current design language, and is used by the Windows shell itself and even Notepad.

Yea it looks different than what you can get from CreateWindowEx with the various control styles, but those also look different than MFC, Windows Forms, etc.
I'm getting the same "Go is not installed" error. I can't find anywhere in the UI to configure the path to Go - it's most certainly installed.
High asset prices will make rent go up, but why would it affect anything else like food, energy or durable goods?
Yep, and if you’re like “if you have to store a revocation/update list then isn’t that just a stateful session again?” Yes but now you only have to store the changed tokens instead of every token — good trick if you’re having trouble scaling Redis.
Or they've made an SPA and are trying to make use of the history API and just have a bug. Don't assume bad intentions.
I'm not sure about weilding it for political power, but I did find this https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/o2-changes-porn-filter-af...
My understanding is that this is more of an approach than a single rigorous theory. Modern theories typically define operators that are applied to a current state to derive a future state; constructor theory skips all of that and says that some start -> finish pairs are allowed and some forbidden. Conservation of energy is very much of this model: it doesn't say why or how it's conserved, but from it you can figure out things like the velocity an object gains as it moves through a gravitational potential.
Strictly speaking, it is wrong: there are several areas of New Orleans that have always been above sea level, Bourbon Street being one of the areas.

Katrina, Harvey, Betsy, 1915, etc. New Orleans is still there. It's not under sea.
I think some countries are still at stage 2 of the Yes Minister observation of how a government responds, some are at stage 3

> In stage one we say nothing is going to happen.

> Stage two, we say something may be about to happen, but we should do nothing about it.

> In stage three, we say that maybe we should do something about it, but there’s nothing we can do.

> Stage four, we say maybe there was something we could have done, but it’s too late now.
Yes, and? "How much code we get to share between platforms" is an extremely poor indicator of quality for any technology. GTK/Qt have the advantage of being very fast, having native look-and-feel, and allowing you to share code between platforms. Electron only has that last one.

If you want to maximize code-sharing, you would use webtech for all platforms, including iOS and Android. Yet most organizations don't, because they know that that gives them a poor experience, and they're willing to expend the effort to do native ports to those platforms.

Alternatively, if I'm not making a web application, I literally don't care about the fact that I could share my desktop code with it, because it doesn't exist.
It's also notable to me these two countries have been some of the most contentious about & resistant to the general capitalistic rule that has defined the last decades.
Microsoft makes many terrific MacOS native apps (the most obvious of course being O365), idk if they have MS teams for Linux but I doubt that’d be a reason for using electron.
FreeBSD. Let me know how it goes for you. Genuinely interested.
Over a 25 year career, possibly. Especially the last 20 years as Google stock has performed so well!

Saying that, I've had some jackpots where there's no way Google compensation would have come close in the same window (couple million a year over a 4 or 5 years, for example). But other periods where it wasn't as good too.

Also, not everyone wants to (or can) work at Google. I personally enjoy building startups and everything that comes with it.
what year was it when you were 23?

not to mention 1 out of 2 GEN-Z and 1 out of 4 millenials are hodling crypto, the situation is far more bleak than ever before.
This is indicative of what I think is the primary problem we're all dealing with: we are all told to buy EVs and compost and recycle. It's OUR fault the Earth is dying. The consumers....

Which is HORSESHIT. Doritos bags made of shiny plastic, microplastics in products, pesticides used on crops... All of these things are corporate driven decisions. Those bags are used for chips because they make the shelf life longer, saving them money. Microplastics make it easier and cheaper to produce exfoliating products, which could be done with pumice or other stuff that's more expensive. Pesticides increase crop yield, increasing the bottom line.

So while us consumers are out here fretting over how our single coke can not recycled is killing the planet, large corporations make decisions every day that either make them money or save them money, and do irreparable harm to the world. But instead of fixing these problems, they run ads to tell us to recycle. That highly concentrated soap you use on your dishes that goes into the water supply? It's got a baby duck on the bottle so you can feel better about using it!

We lie to ourselves about all of this. Individual changes in behavior make no difference. The things we litter and don't recycle should simply not be there in the first place. I buy a lot of bacon, but it always comes in an un-resealable plastic bag, so they want you to use a Ziplock on it to put it in your fridge. Shit like that. 100 million decisions made by businesses every day killing the Earth. And we get blamed for it as peons.

Explain to me why we have to fly empty planes around the world just to make sure those airlines don't lose their terminal rights? Everything we do every day is optimized to make money at the expense of every other possible method of worth. We forgo reason, we forgo safety, we give up our world to make money. That's not going to change until there's no money left to earn, and we're all fighting over food.

We know how to fix this. Go to Marin and see their waste reclamation site. There is no landfill in that county. They recycle and compost and handle everything, even hazardous wastes like paint.

We have the tech, we know how to do it. But we don't. This entire comment section is full of the main reason why: y'all want yer money. Gotta make that paper. Fuck the world, I want mine.

Glad I never had kids.
How does targeting Chesa Boudin "not make much sense"? He has made things materially worse with policies of catch and release and mismanagement of the DA's Office. Bringing directly elected officials to account is a good first step.

Also if the suspects you talked about were prosecuted with "serious charges", why were they released? Surely there is a related policy which allowed this. Electing people to change those policies is the central method of effective change.
Are you accounting for the equity you’re building by paying a mortgage vs paying rent?
>We are nowhere near exaggerating it.

https://theconversation.com/four-hiroshima-bombs-a-second-ho...

A second! We are basically in a nuclear holocaust of epic proportions and this is nowhere near exaggerating it.
As a longtime San Francisco resident, I can confirm: yes, it's that bad. I posted another comment above with more details.
My favorite is the geological S-shaped river bends that is used toward network fast-path algorithm.
> Their methods include suing the town at great expense to the taxpayers and floating their own and sympathetic friends into town council.

Those very same people are the taxpayers. They have and should have the right to represent their interests in a court of law. If the town ends up being a victim of it, so be it.
Well that makes pcem and x86box very niche then.. What should people actually use for emulating a recent x86 cpu like found on the PS4/PS5/xbox serie x and get good performance? Because this is where the human resources should be allocated, for enabling the support of hundreds of video games including major console exclusives
I make several porting projects, regularly as my job in this decades (including learning new language along it), so some tips, adjusting for the fact this is C (auch!):

- Learn well a modern lang (Rust, Zig, Modern C?, ... lets call it the porting LANG).

If you are not a OLD HAT C developer and was "raised" in more modern things, going straight to some modern alternative to C (Rust, Zig, ...) could pay off much more if you are really for the long term.

This not replace the fact you need to know enough C to learn this, but is for your sanity long term (You can disregard this if plan to be a C developer for long).

Is important because:

- Collect a list of requirements and dependencies. C requiere to recreate a lot of basic stuff (like hash, strings, etc).

You can certainly throw all of that. Even if that implementation has some useful property, you don't need that burden (re-implement that) right know.

Modern langs also have better idioms to use memory (no manual mallocs!) and that is another burden that is not worth long term.

p.d: For what I see, this project has TOO BIG of a "re-creating basic stuff that any sane lang has in their std library" than actual code for make the idea work. So spend time there is lost time, IMHO). If stay on C, look for already-implemented alternatives that let you focus in the main tasks.

- Eliminate/Simplify your tooling. If CMake sucks, it sucks. Replace it with the most sane alternative for your LANG.

- Prepare yourself for quickly and merciless refactoring all, all the time. The faster you get in the cycle of "attempt understand, implement, test, rewrite, restart" the better.

All the above is to improve your velocity at the start or in the long term.

In no particular order:

- Put a debugger. Step in the code.

- If you manage to compile the old code, and knowing this is a lang, you have a good chance to make this great for testing: Input STDIN and output STDOUT and use that to confirm things!

- Collect a "call tree" using any means (notes, a tree editor, etc).

Implement things in a new blank project, and write the functions. Be sure you understand the small steps. When stuck, create another mini project and try to pull the idea alone.

This is harder than "just move forward" but the point is that you need to understand the project, not just make it compile, right?

- DO NOT punish yourself if the porting is not 100% exact.

Is more important to match "outcomes" than "exact outputs". Is very likely that you hit a bug or a hack and recreating that stuff is not worth in this case, IMHO.

- Ask things to the community! Go into a good place where discuss stuff for your LANG and ask for help. Also, you can consider go into places like https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/ for META questions about language development & paradigms.

P.D: Consider this ideas as not replacements for the others in this thread, just extra things to consider!
Most of these are animal feces which, needless to say, is a lot less offensive.
We could have carbon-neutral aviation, and not with electric jets. We would need to develop an infrastructure capable of producing jet fuel from other sources, e.g. nuclear power. I don't think we'll ever get energy density from batteries even close to what liquid hydrocarbons offer. We just can't get said hydrocarbons from fossil sources.
"There are applications to track human waste" - build some public toilets.
Shipping unit was a VM to a customer. Tossing more CPU & RAM at the VM would hit general issues of how VMware allocates CPU to a guest. Within the VM we had containers for each sub-unit of the tool. For some part of the system we made the deployment model more than one VM, distributing more containers to the other VMs. However for a key part of the design there was an in-memory DB and we just it the scale limits of the number of elements that could be handled that way without a rethink of how and what we stored.

For everyone that will say "well why..."

1. real products need a generally available shipping unit (SKU) when your customers are enterprise / telco types.

2. for item 1, what is the lowest common thing this type of customer would take - a VM they can run on their existing virtualization setups. the reality of K8s, containers in this type of customers at that point was near zero.

3. there was thoughts about a SKU of a HW appliance, ie, beefy server and just toss CPU/RAM in it and ship that. shipping some stupid HW appliance that we controlled would just be a distraction and a waste of money also requiring 2 shipping artifacts, 2 test setups, etc. not to mention the need to sort for support for HW failure (you can contract with Dell for example to have them label their Kit as your appliance).
I tried the opposite, compiling gcc 2.94.3 on Debian 11... it didn't like it one bit.
Thanks for editing your comment for additional clarity. There isn't much one can do about anything if they survive until the next day, but that does not mean they don't care about non-immediate concerns. Flight 571 survivors were not pro-cannibalism, they did what they had to in order to survive in terrible circumstances. People in poverty and conflict definitely still care about their familys' futures.
Idk with Qt you can just build a wasm app nowadays and share 100% code
Yes, I lived in the U.S.A., and each county does things differently, so it is hard to compare all experiences at a national level.

And Driving Licenses are not the same thing as an ID outside of North America.
In France we have an CNI (ID), Passport, and Driving Licence as separate documents.

This is one of my pet peeves in D.C. and Ontario, I can not have an ID card if I have a driving license.
> Very hard to attract workers to come to a city where they have to walk through needles and poop to get to the office. Or after they’ve been attacked by a mentally ill pan handler.

Are we ignoring the past 20 years of startups and major tech companies attracting high level of talent to SF? Because pre pandemic it was very, very easy to attract workers, very expensive workers, to move to SF despite all of its issues. Every few years we’d have these discussions, and yet major startups and FAANGs would keep hiring there.

I think remote is an issue for SF, but it is also worth pointing out that remote work is extremely popular outside SF too. $CORP is really struggling to get on site workers across a variety of cities where satellite offices exist, and not just CA cities either. My feel is that this is a general cultural change across the industry, and maybe SF is a bit more affected because it’s so much more expensive than other metro areas.

My guess is that like a ton of other tech companies, they were either losing staff to remote jobs, or having a hard time justifying having an office when a large percentage of their work force didn’t come in, and this is how they decided to spin the PR.
I question if that’s why we have to say No to this thing over and over and over and over again.
Hey, sorry to hear that Mutagen didn't pan out for you. I'd be curious to hear if you've tried the Mutagen Compose[0] project or some other mechanism for Compose integration. I'm still iterating on the best approach for integrating Mutagen with various Docker workflows, so I'm always looking for feedback and experience reports.

[0]: https://mutagen.io/documentation/orchestration/compose
Violent crime rates overall are well correlated with murder rates. Murder is pretty hard to ignore and rather unlikely to not be reported.
The short term effect of Europe's move away from pipeline gas to LNG will be to increase CO2 emissions, if only because production and transportation of LNG consumes about 10% of the original gas.

Furthermore, emissions of methane from LNG production and transportation contribute to global warming - by some estimates at a rate comparable to the CO2 emissions.
If you rip them to wav/flac, Kodi will decode dts properly.

I also believe ffmpeg will convert them to a proper 5.1 flac/wav.
Thx for the link. I keep hearing and reading such articles; I need help connecting the dots though - I literally know people who work as "sorters" in local "recyling plants". Is that makeshift work? Why are we sorting, what do the recycling plants do? If there is an intentional deception on such a pervasive low level scale, that's astonishing. At the same time if there's not, what is the operational model or output of the local "recycling plants"? Are they really just sorting places that are unaware all their nicely sorted stuff ends up in same place?
The pictures on that web site are pretty small. Not living someplace with a lot of human feces in public (that I know of), is it really easy to tell human poop from dog poop? A lot of those look like dog poop to me from when I used to own a golden retriever.

Also, there's a couple of mentions of "totters." I think they reference the little white plastic bags in the pictures. I'm not familiar with that term. Do social service agencies give "totter" bags to homeless people to poop in?
Driver's license in US vs passport in France - not same.

Also are you completely not self aware?

"went over to my county records office" and "hope that your church/city-hall, can provide you a copy" - are literally the same thing. You just happen to live nearby the place where your birth certificate was recorded.

Let alone - low density areas, that are much more republican, also have easier access to government services.
Conditional subsidies ("we'll give you money if you don't build that nasty coal plant") do capture an externality, so I'm not sure what point you're making.
I’m gonna be THIS guy, though: first - there’s more to our environment than co2.

Prolonging life and reducing negative health impacts are another bonus.

Yes, there is still an environmental cost of the production of EVs but these vehicles don’t emit CO2 or greenhouse gases and so their lifetime carbon footprint is much lower.

For example, a recent Reuters study found that a Tesla Model 3 would need to be driven for 13,500 miles (21,725 km) before it does less harm to the environment than a Toyota Corolla:

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/lifeti...
08-09

So yeah, just got footing as an adult, then bye bye economy.
I don't think this is what he is saying.
I think he is just saying that for a lot of people in the world it's hard to prioritize a potential decade(s) away crisis while dealing with life-threatening situations on daily basis.
I recently did a deep dive into network overlays (like zerotier); mostly because I have a few self hosted services, and overlays seem to be the hot topic in the self-hosting community. I've come away with the feeling that most people using overlay networks at home are doing it completely wrong and opening themselves up to a world of hurt.

First, network overlays are not easier to setup than VPNs. Installing and configuring a network overlay client on every device is much more work than setting up a single VPN tunnel for every network you want to access. Overlay networks are just easier to plan because there is no planning. But they're not easier to implement.

Second, and far more important, meshing all your devices into a single flat network is dangerous. There is a reason why networks are designed with isolation strategies. Introducing an overlay into your networks breaks down these barriers for you, but also for an attacker.

The only overlay network that has built in firewall capabilities is Nebula. When I started configuring its firewall rules I found myself just recreating my existing segmented networks, but in a much more obtuse way. Instead of configuring a central firewall, I was configuring firewall rules on each device.

After all my research, I'm still running the same segmented network I was running before my overlay experiments. But I would like to give some praise to both Nebula and Yggdrasil. IMHO, these are the two most existing projects coming out of this space right now.
As one of the codevelopers of Remotion, I sadly don't think there's a meaningful return to native macOS.
Team communication tools like us are a non-starter if they don't support the entire team, and the vast majority of even mac-first teams have a Windows user somewhere. (E.g. Even iOS dev shop has finance person.)
I hate to say it, but I think the tradeoffs often lean in favor of Electron. Taking RAM usage as an example, even if your app will consume 100s of MBs when running, if the user only has it open when they need it, it's workable.
In our case, only the goals of building something often visible, that feels like a part of the os, usually running in background, sometimes running lightweight video & audio... gave us the rationale to build natively.
> All you have to do is shut down a DMV in a poor neighborhood - and viola - you just have indirectly reduced the number of people without photo IDs.

I was imagining having an agency with people like a census-takers who would come to your home and handle whatever in-person stuff was necessary, which would make DMV locations a non-issue.
>You might wan't to rethink your example here...

I might not...

Katrina, Harvey, Betsy, 1915, etc. New Orleans is still there. It's not under sea like all the prophecies foretold.
attacked, harassed and robbed on their way to and from the office

I cannot imagine how pissed-off I would be if I went through the hell of living in a major, congested, city with an insane cost of living and had to put up with also being exposed to dangers like that.
Honest question: is there any chance that this does NOT end in an attempt at climate engineering, i.e. shooting shit into the atmosphere to cool the planet?

I just can't imagine world nations are going to accept the catastrophic consequences that are incoming. Eventually, when things look bleak enough, it will become politically viable to propose such strategies. Obviously it is not at the current moment. But a cynical part of me just feels that it is just a matter of time. And that governments know it is just a matter of time, and they are preparing for it.

Asking people to change their habits or drastically alter their economies in a short period of time is, from what I have read, just a complete non-starter. I welcome arguments explaining how I am wrong.
The dust-bowl wasn't specifically weather, it was farming practices (and apparently a drought).

> The Dust Bowl was a period of severe dust storms that greatly damaged the ecology and agriculture of the American and Canadian prairies during the 1930s; severe drought and a failure to apply dryland farming methods to prevent the aeolian processes (wind erosion) caused the phenomenon.

from Wikipedia
I don't think it was really a bubble if you look back on it. Yes, some people were exposed (flippers and people that borrowed WAY too much) but anyone that was just buying a property to live in was fine, mainly. If you look at prices from then VS now, they have more than doubled for example. So was it a bubble? Anyone who bought a house at the top then and is still in it is doing just fine.
So, I just choose one example (1971), because most claims about 1970's Ice Age articles are overblown. I found no LATimes articles with the title "New Ice Age coming by 2020 or 2030" There were five times that "New Ice Age" was used in print, and of those 40% seem to be referencing an upcoming artistic event's theme (Holiday on Ice).

The main article about an ice age in 1971 would have been on October 24th, 1971. The front page of the LA Times did indeed feature the words "Ice Age" on the bottom of the front page in the "articles inside" block. It did not use the words "New", "coming", "by", "2020" or "2030" in the article title.

I would ask for sources on your list.
Why is there so much denialism in this thread?