skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me one big use case: avoiding stupid geoblocks on motorsport streams. Often streams are available in countries where the licence has not been sold on Youtube or the websites of the sport itself (sometimes for free, sometimes as a subscription).

For example Formula 1 has F1TV that you can only sign up for in some countries (where they didn't sell out to Sky essentially).

Like, I don't even mind paying for a service if it's good and actually available!
I'm not aware of any plans for a GitLab x Yerbo integration right now but that's a really interesting proposal.
As mentioned on https://github.com/erkmos/haskell-companies, IMVU uses Haskell pretty extensively. Originally the server-side portion of the product was almost entirely PHP3 (with some bits of perl on the backend for things like Memcached) and then over time large portions were rewritten in Haskell (one service is/was Erlang, I think.) Part of the motivation for this was the incredible pain of the forced transition to newer PHP due to all the compatibility breaks.
What products do they market for remote work? The Apple Studio Display that has an integrated camera with the quality of a late 2000s flip phone?
That’s, to a large extent, what the WWW is today. I have my own personal site, and a collection of RSS/Atom feeds that I check to see what’s happening on other people’s personal sites. It’s surely an exaggeration to say that “everything” is centralized, despite the rise of the huge monoliths such as Twitter.
Modelo is offering 10% Bitcoin cashback
Anyone with experience in accounting --if particularly in Mexico better-- how do companies manage these transactions when filing them to the taxes authority?
I'm not familiar with Jupyter internals, but I think functions would work well for this. Hy allows multi-statement anonymous functions, and you can do stuff like `((fn [] … ))` to define and immediately call the function. One advantage of this over `let` is that it allows old locals to be garbage-collected. If memory isn't an issue, though, `let` should work well.
> It is just a bunch of config files without an executable.

Exactly right. It's assumed that you have emacs installed separately. From the spacemacs repo...

> Spacemacs is an extension of a popular text editor called Emacs. Thus you need to first install base Emacs and then download the Spacemacs extension files with Git.

Give it another try! You might like it.
GPPU
Evil Emacs is a better Vi them Vim IMO.

Although NeoVim is pretty special.
I fell in love with low-JS
Observability is becoming a part of the dev-tools stack – how to add it to yours
Getting around region limitations (eg "getting the US Netflix" or ability to get Hulu or HBO+ at all in Canada)
Hopefully they're putting effort into unionizing behind the scenes, because otherwise there's 0 chance Apple is going to say "sure everyone can choose to not show up to our brand new $5bn HQ"
If your interested, Ahoy made a very good Youtube documentary on the rise of trackers and their impact on music: https://youtu.be/roBkg-iPrbw
All the "strategies" (really just tips) follow the same pattern of either tunneling on overwork as a cause, treating symptoms or pathos.

>Sid and Michelle emphasized that the earlier a manager can identify burnout the better.

Honestly, at the point of identification, you're likely too late. Especially for something as insidious as burnout, which can last for years and not show any symptoms before it is beyond the point of no return.

>GitLab team members are often under a lot of pressure.

So stop putting them under a lot of pressure. The second tip hints at this, but it only seems to be a reactionary measure. Maybe all this goalsetting, OKRs and such is exactly the problem with the industry, always having to feel pressured to an extreme by metrics and stats which effectively mean nothing, when most people just want to put in an honest day's work and progress.

Maybe it's time to admit corporations went too far pressuring the average worker to worry over every little detail.
>It's either your ISP or the VPN provider

That answers it for many people, I would guess. Even without censorship, many ISPs have a much worse track-record for gathering and subsequently selling information than, say, Mullvad does.

Is it an absolute that Mullvad doesn't log/sell information? No, of course not. But they make a much more convincing case than my ISP does.

Geoblock avoiding is another common answer. My ISP also sends out letters if you torrent, which can be annoying to receive - Mullvad alleviates that.
This craft was quite popular in Poland back in the day and went by the name "cerowanie artystyczne".

People earned like 20 USD a month. You ripped the pair of jeans your Uncle from America (archetypal figure from that time) sent you? Cerowanie artystyczne to the rescue.
Distributed Computing for AI: A Status Report
If you are buying options (i.e., you have the optionality), youre downside is limited. If you are selling options, that isn't necessarily the case.
Your Turkey allegory isn't fitting due to "si vis pacem para bellum". Turkey can say war isn't good, and one of the best ways to dissuade potential enemies is by being good at war. Nothing similar is at play with Apple.
> I attribute Go's success purely by it being pushed by Google.

I would say that having Ken Thompson and Rob Pike's names attached was far more significant than Google. More than that, though, it was successful because it solved problems people had at the time. The solution space is much larger today, but at the time Go was quite unique in filling its niche.
Many companies are. Traditional, old school companies like Google and Apple are slow to move here, but many tech companies are moving to a "we pay you your value, not your cost of living".
this made me wonder - I know I can use global variables inside a function definition:

a = 1
def foo():
x = a
foo()

so if this 'a' is a new variable, what happens when the name collides with a global variable?

a = 1
def foo():
a = a
foo()

> UnboundLocalError: local variable 'a' referenced before assignment

yuck!
What's the ratio of "nitrates input" for fertilizer vs explosives? A ton of ammonia is fertilizer all by itself but processed might only be 100kg of TNT (totally ignoring all the other inputs).
I've integrated several simulink models; they had an incredible amount of globals.
Is that a typo? This post doesn't make sense to me.
The latter isn't true, because individual instances can ban you and instances that allow bad behavior will be defederated. Elon has indicated a desire to unban users, not ban them.
Fair point for some people.

Something I don’t see on HN is how the ideal wfh works for people who can’t afford a study. What if you live with your parents and share with a sibling?

This might not be the case for established six figure programmers in the states. But there are lots of people with less money who might value having a separate space to work.

Might even be the silent majority outside of highly paid developers.
> never

Leadership changes. People change their minds. Something can absolutely be a genuine intent today but that could change in a few years.
RDF uses an open world assumption so "collapse" is always a possibility. That's why there are features like owl:DifferentFrom and related properties.
because 90% of teacher are girl!

or because since 1980 all the teaching method used by teacher are designed for girl learning style and none are designed for boy learning style!

Because there are no incentive for boy to work hard and get good grade because they never receive praise for good work.
I got a shabby and scuffed up 10 year old leather jacket cleaned recently. It cost me less than £50 and came out great. Buying a new one would have cost £250+

I wonder where the biggest opportunities are to get people reusing and repairing their things rather than buying new ones.

It's satisfying, usually functionally-equivalent and cheaper once you know where or how to get it done.
As stated elsewhere though, you also can't distinguish ARM Macs from Intel Macs. Same UA. As long as the vast majority of Macs are still Intel, we really don't want to clutter our UI with non-functional app callouts.
It is not a standing committee, it was community funded research that produced privacy technology. "It" is never done.
A lot of this is centered around doing less, expecting less from your workers, hiring more and "being more positive". These are pretty sentiments, but frankly they're completely dis-joined from the reality of working in a competitive, high-stakes engineering environment, where your boss WILL call you while you're on vacation, where you WILL go 8-12 months without finding a qualified candidate, where you WILL feel pressure to deliver products by deadlines. Unfortunately, Gitlab doesn't strike me as a high-stakes job for engineers nor managers. This isn't a moral judgement on them, but a reminder that serious work requires sacrifice and some burnout is inevitable, and even unavoidable. And that's not necessary a "bad" thing to avoid as it provides valuable life insights and growth in its own way.
Well, senior people earn more and have an easier life. This is not necessarily bad. Young people don't need to have an easy life, just a fair one, with equal opportunities to those ones that came before them and the ones that are among them.
That might be so, but I have been bitten with every single "Free" closed source tool I've ever used when it went away in some way or the other. Unless the free tool is totally unusable or the non-free one 5x more "good", I'd rather use the time to get good at a os tool that will just get better year after year.
Just make them available online? Obviously there's probably zero demand for lamb and mint chips in a grocery store where every square foot matters.
Microsoft supports hardware way longer than apple, and many more configurations
Did you do any research before posting this knee-jerk?
OP and Founder of Fuzzbuzz here - let me know if you have any questions about fuzz testing, especially any particularly tricky cases you’ve run into.
Very much. C coders think that C++ is not mainstream or mature enough :)
Terry A. Davis? I thought you got hit by a train?
I'm now confused by what you mean when you say "gain control".

Are you talking about literally exploiting a bug and hacking the underlying service that is providing access to the pod?

In that case, it's a question of who owns and operates the pod. Solid is conceived as a set of standards that can be implemented by either individuals, or by companies on behalf of individuals. Think "data ownership as a service".

So you can still have centralized entities that implement the spec and provide support and other services for users, including dealing with security incidents.
Why not show/hide those buttons with a window width css media query?
That is just one of the many heuristics that I use.
> They probably mean this: https://www.fsf.org/news/fsf-adds-pureos-to-list-of-endorsed....

Possibly, yes. But if that's the case then I'd argue the author didn't understand the announcement. It covers PureOS the Debian-derivative published by Purism, not Purism's line of hardware. Purism does some stuff with hardware that the FSF considers "unethical", like the daughter card setup for components where they can't control the firmware.

The FSF explicitly states on that page:

> It is not a certification of any particular hardware shipping with PureOS.

No Purism hardware is "Respects Your Freedom" certified.
Great site! I've been playing around with it and seeing some interesting patterns.

One small typo: Highest -> Higest on the graphs
> Nearly all the friends and girlfriends I've ever had were a year or more older than I am

Sadly I’m it doesn’t really work for me. People lose interest nearly immediately when they find out I’m younger and turn to being condescending about instead. It’s also a lot less socially acceptable for a guy to be younger than a woman in a relationship I’ve learned. My parents chastised my stepbrother for dating a girl with a few years on him while my father has over a decade on my stepmother. Platonic relationships are a little easier but you will definitely notice a disconnect eventually.
Parent gave two "big libs" as an example (was it a "worst case"?), I choose the one I used the other day and I remember how I used it.

I also remember that I took the "hard" path on Linux and rebuilt ffmpeg, but it was like "git clone", "./configure", "make", "sudo make install". I had to use the command line, but nobody died (being a huge C project and all that).

But we were talking IDEs vs command line and "actually understand your development tool chain in C as well as C++". Of course that niche, worst-case project are going to require more complicated steps. The thing is that the command line and clunkyness is being forced onto the other 99% of the cases too, for simpler projects and dumber persons like myself.
I found their website. https://www.oriwa.net/ The pricing seems quite reasonable considering the skill and time required. For example, about 42 USD for up to 5mm in diameter hole in a suit.
Almost no one does this on prem. What would this cost on AWS?
Desalination can be done through osmosis, which is membrane based. It can also be done through evaporation, which is much less efficient. But if you have a free source of heat, that inefficiency is a non issue.

The waste heat from a steam turbine is higher than boiling. Otherwise the turbine wouldn't work. The boiler turns water into steam, which produces pressure to drive a turbine. The condenser takes the low pressure steam and condenses it back to water.
It's been a while. I think we did use waits but they were still flakier than you might expect.
> They probably mean this: https://www.fsf.org/news/fsf-adds-pureos-to-list-of-endorsed....

There are already many FSF-approved Linux distributions which you can install on most laptops, many of which existed before PureOS.
Ship it: our $20M bet on developer productivity
The problem is, for many people and jobs that heuristic is accurate. I’ve heard of countless examples of people spending their time gaming at home instead of working.

Humans need extrinsic motivation. Outside of overheated labour markets, this is going to be a real problem. Expect intrusive monitoring to become widespread if wfh persists.
Teleport Raises $110M Series C at $1.1B Valuation
Their study looks not specifically at a storage site, but that along with the sites for processing a new memory for storage, and processes for recalling a memory from storage.

When you see something, that visual input is processed in a certain area that, IIRC, is the same area that is fired when recalling a visual memory.

When a memory is recalled, it is processed by the same regions that interpreted it initially upon first experiencing the stimulus. Compare that to a computer pulling a png from storage, loading into memory, calling necessary drivers to present onscreen, etc.
> What are people using VPNs for mostly, if they're living in a country without internet censorship?

Current example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31248250
how long has it been since you've checked it out. I'm no systems programmer and the drawing quality of the language to me was being able to jump into stdlib symbols and actually understand the code
Yeah "We block 50% more than our competitors" "Good deal!"
I wonder what the disconnect is that causes people to blame Vodafone for content requested over their network, but not Royal Mail for the content that arrives in their mailbox, or Google/Chrome for the content of webpages, or Dunder Mifflin for content printed on paper. Has that ever actually happened, or is it just corporate risk aversion?
High refresh rate? Maybe a Samsung G9 Neo? 240 Hz, good input latency and great HDR(2000 nits) for the price. That would be much smoother than the MacBook display with much less latency and ghosting.
Fluency, Inc (https://www.fluency.inc) | Software and Triage Engineers | Burlington Vermont & Remote (US only) | Full-time
Fluency is a B2B Enterprise Digital RPA (Robotic Process Automation) Advertising Platform. Our clients are industry-focused digital marketing companies or large organizations that manage their digital marketing in-house. They manage multi-million dollar digital media portfolios across hundreds or thousands of accounts.
Our positions include:
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Job Board: https://www.fluency.inc/careers/

The Fluency platform is built using a native AWS architecture. We use Java, Spring Boot, JavaScript, Vue.js, Aurora, S3, Elastic Beanstalk along with whatever else makes sense for the job at hand.

Questions? Email: Michelle.arnold@fluencyinc.co
SeedFi | NYC/SF | HYBRID/REMOTE | Full Time | Engineering, Product, Data Science Early stage FinTech start-up SeedFi [www.seedfi.com] building financial products for the 100M Americans who live paycheck to paycheck. Our customers are the most vulnerable members of society and our products tangibly improve their financial health.

Many of the products we're building don't have any existing analogues in the market, so we're looking for engineers with an entrepreneurial bent. Our team experiments frequently, iterates quickly, and we use both data and customer feedback to measure our success.

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I meant KWH(units) its a typo
And the country is India
> It covers PureOS the Debian-derivative published by Purism, not Purism's line of hardware.

No, it's not just software. You can only run an FSF-endorsed distro, if you have no proprietary blobs in the OS. You can do this on Librem 14, because it uses Atheros (replaceable) WiFi module working with free software and firmware.

> No Purism hardware is "Respects Your Freedom" certified.

This is true, but they are trying to get this certification for their Librem Key and Librem 5.
Oddly enough, vodafone filtering is less restrictive in other ways. For instance, they never blocked The Pirate Bay, but I just switched ISP from vodafone and my new ISP (Sky) blocks the site via some TLS tricks. It's odd because while adult content blocks are purely a per-ISP choice (they offer it as a service/choice to customers), I had thought that TPB was blocked because of court orders. So how come one ISP blocks it, and other doesn't?
They didn't try Allegro CL's new parallel GC (see comments). Otherwise, yeah. It depends on one's use case, I guess.
Or wfh as a poorer individual with a cramped house shared by multiple occupants, low pay that doesn’t cover the increase in electricity usage etc.

Works both ways.
DLL Crab – DLL Injector with GUI Written in Rust
This sounds a lot like flame-baiting. Are you expecting a constructive dialogue by leading with an accusatory generalization about a wide corpus of political ideology? Or do you wish to engage in a good faith dialogue about what "conservatives" actually want?
This is not unusual: https://constitution.congress.gov/resources/decisions-overru...
> When you pay things with your credit card at Ikea, the transaction is not being settled at the exact instant.

For all intents and purposes, it very much is. When I use my credit card to purchase something from a foreign supplier, the current exchange rate is used. It isn’t the exchange rate a few days later, nor the exchange rate when I settle the my account: it’s the exchange rate at the time of purchase.

Further, some cards do settle near immediately: https://usa.visa.com/run-your-business/visa-direct/small-bus...

Now, please explain the “layer 2” solution: on the day that BApes drove wth gas fees sky-high, did layer 2 charges remain stable and low-cost? Who foots the bill for the difference? Is settlement delayed until the price comes back down? What happens if eth gas fees remain sky-high for days?
Purism's shipping claims and estimates have been way way off even before there were any supply chain issues. At one point they even lied to be shipping devices, with pictures from the devices "in the wild", when it later turned out to be prototypes given to some employees.
It's got its warts, but Ocaml (and ReasonML if you want a more familiar syntax) are right in that sweet spot for me.
Yeah, I understand the concept, its just that regardless that people can graph it, doesn't mean that it widely has any tangible meaning other than being able to play with the numbers that come out of it.

It's a concept that fits nicely in the category of technical analysis, but not one that allows you to find any particular market insights.

If you took the whole tradable US securities market and said "what doesn't correlate with these price movements?" it doesn't mean anything.

If it did, I would ask you, "What explicitly do you _think_ this means?" Just because you get numbers in and out doesn't mean you're working with anything meaningful.

The only broadly meaningful concept you can get out of anti correlation with the market would be bonds because interest rates increasing push down the estimated future cash flows of publicly traded companies, affecting their valuations.

Everything else can be considered speculation.
WFH is not just an issue for those who are working in Apple. I work in a country where-in the combined commute time going back and forth to the office is 3 to 4 hours a day.

It doesn't make sense to go back to the office for five days a week when we've been working productively during the pandemic already for two years.
I'm very much of the opinion that such filtering should be opt-in rather than opt-out. Now don't get me wrong, it should be trivial for a parent to opt in if they want to but I fundamentally don't agree that it should be the default to child-proof the internet.

Otherwise ISPs are basically collecting a list of self-identified internet deviants by whatever definition they have. I mean at least make them do a bit of work to process my DNS history to figure that out...

Not to mention the point of the article, that the filtering is often overzealous and captures the weirdest things.
37signals: Hello Again
I don't think the level of engagement is helpful, in the end it makes a terrible hodgepodge product that no one really wants, especially the dev who had an idea for a game that has been co-opted into something very different by their "customers".

I am not saying devs shouldn't get feedback, I just don't think they should be taking feedback from EVERYONE.

Personally if I ever wanted to release a game I would never have a public discord where people could contact me. Would I have a private discord where some other indie devs I know are invited for feedback and play testing? Absolutely. But, I wouldn't just let anyone in there.