skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're imagining that a social network would be willing to geofence off an entire state in order to not comply with a fairly straightforward to implement regulation. Doesn't sound like something which would be honoring the fiduciary duty to investors required by leadership, leaving all that money on the table, or something that wouldn't be worth the calculus of cutting off an entire state to avoid losing a portion of revenue for part of the population.
I sincerely believe that you, the user Havoc, are a responsible, sensible person who would handle client money as if you were operating a well-regulated financial services firm, even if such regulations weren't in place. However companies are not necessarily built that way - if they don't have to do follow some rule that could be considered a bit burdensome and (arguably?) not applicable to them, they likely won't. Why follow rules that might not apply to you, given that you are using a new-and-exciting instrument that you could credibly argue fall outside any existing regulations (and if doing so could permit you to speculate and make a bit of extra money)?
This early is a good time to also iron out some of the inevitable aarch64 bugs that have already been ironed out in other kernel drivers for AMD/other stacks.
The software engineering field is terrible at handing down domain knowledge.

Part of the problem is that it's next to impossible to separate the facts from the religion in software domain knowledge. Software artifacts are simultaneously art, technology. math and religion.

It's also hard to separate the abstract knowledge that is broadly applicable from its original context where it was hard won: the particular operating systems, toolchains and tech stacks.

Even that knowledge which is separable is mired in the jargon of those systems, so that it looks like it is specific to them. If those systems are long obsolete, then it's easy to dismiss anything that is robed in their jargon as being obsolescent by association.

If civil or electronic engineering were like software, then every five years, someone would be reinventing a class B push-pull emitter follower amplifier output stage, or Pratt truss, under different names.
XR = catchall for VR and AR
Welcome to software development. Expect it to be like this forever and continue to get worse. Tech seems to have 5 year cycles in which a problem has gotten enough peoples nerves over the previous 5 years that a new abstraction comes out to solve it which people then adopt and develop a love/hate relationship with over the next 5 years and wind up either inventing or adopting the next abstraction to deal with the current frustrations.

It's not all bad. In my 8 years in the industry there has been an incredible shift in what a single person and/or small teams are capable of versus the status quo at the time. It comes at what I can only describe as a Schrodinger Cost - i.e a cost that is sometimes worth it and sometimes not.
> Flutter is by definition a canvas optimised framework
Not really, flutter has not the resources to develop their own 2D renderer so they use the chromium renderer for drawing. (Skia). It is canvas-like, everything is canvas-like at low level. But flutter like browsers implement retained mode rendering which is necessary for being jank free and have low energy consumption. Flutter on web canvas cannot properly do retained mode rendering.

spoiler, flutter non-web is generally slower than Ionic
> what a weird statement. Would doctors be as valuable without modern tech or medicine? I don't view any group as some sort of elite class, gracing the rest of us with their existence.

False equivalence, and this is akin to one asking if you would be where you are if electricity ever got invented. It's all built on someone's else's shoulders, and the fact that you can say this underscores exactly what I mean.

They save lives, you are one of many who push code that could potentially be of use to use to someone who does is not the same thing.

It's only weird because it conflicts with your copium, you two are not the same thing and society doesn't rely on you as heavily as you think you do.

> One of the fun things about MDs and dentists is that it's one of the only professions where the supply of those people is strictly controlled by the people who are in danger of being replaced.

I'm aware of the AMA's practices, I did my undergrad with pre-meds; I know how the system works, That still doesn't change what I said, you weren't working doubles in an ER during COVID. You were likely at home working normal hours and on Zoom calls, you really can't compare the two professions at all.

Just because the medical system itself is broken doesn't detract from what I said either, it's entirely broken and I explained my situation that I feel best reflects that with an anecdote, too.

> No one deserves anything beyond basic human rights. I have great respect for the work done by doctors, but other countries pay doctors far less and still achieve better health outcomes. As a society, are we getting a good value for our money?

See above.

And just so it's clear the same goes for software developers; I think we can all agree that most coding interviews are a waste of time, and as most get more experience under their belt they are less tolerant of the absurdity of it all. That doesn't diminish the talent that exists in this Industry.

Personally speaking it's something that I'm dreading about coming back into the tech Industry; I come from startup land as a founder, and my only interview at a tech firm was just the telling me about what project I'd be working on if I decided to join, they didn't even probe me for anything as I got head-hunted and they already did their research on me before they ever reached out.

I'm pretty sure that will be the case this time around and sitting around white-boarding sounds like a total waste without more than 7 years in the Industry to me, too.
Well, you're absolutely correct, inasmuch as that's a racist tire fire that shouldn't be in schools. But that's not "critical race theory," it's overwrought caricature that mainstream (and, in my bubble, even the quite radical) progressives would disagree with.
Yah, this is a pretty solid list of things that, if they all hit and work as we hope they do, it could enable building things with tech like Flutter and having it work well. I think that's why I generally say FlutterWeb isn't production ready and not that it'll never be. I don't care for the path they took originally, it feels like a bandaid and has a lot of issues. They may get there eventually, and I'll be happy to adjust my position when/if they do.
You are correct

For the sake of thoughtful discussion, i chose to omit the topic of debt trap.

Your comment makes it painfully obvious that any attempt to tackle incentives discussion must by definition include all incetives , such as (unlimited) backstop of debt.
You flood the stream with "whatever crap", people get annoyed and unsubscribe/mute. You can no longer flood, the problem is fixed.

That's how the things are used to operate, and that is the correct way. After all, if someone is annoying IRL, you stop make a decision to stop talking to them, you don't expect some random third party to remove them.
https://worksthatwork.com/3/kongo-gumi

Interesting that it started by building Buddhist Temples and has been building and maintaining them for that long. Cool!
repost of earlier post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31346838
I think maybe these tech companies need more MBAs and middle managers whose only existence is to 'trim the budget' and isolate their team's work under their own little banner so they can use it as a parachute to glide to the next company. That will surely get the creative juices flowing at any organization I think.
But, without a movie.
AMD proprietary driver actually has only few proprietary bits. Other than OpenCL that was already mentioned there are:

* Proprietary shader compiler that can also be used for Vulkan

* Legacy OpenGL driver optimized for closed-source workstation apps
> I'm just sick of the NPM/Javascript bullshit.

Amen
https://github.com/geerlingguy
I find as a programmer, it's very easy to just want to apply programming to everything. I think the issue lies in the fact that it's very easy to know when you've solved a programming problem. Other problems, say marketing, are very open ended and can not be completed the same way a feature can.

So I'd say, contribute perspective. Contribute ideas and ways of thinking that wouldn't occur to me.
It couldn’t possibly be because the EU is incredibly problematic. /s
Along these lines, modern dramatic TV makes me incredibly anxious. I shouldn’t need to take medication to watch a TV show.
> their dictator

El Salvador is a parlamentary Republic with independent political parties and an elected president.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_El_Salvador
US military drones have been doing it for decades now.
One anecdote that I find compelling here is looking at how each of the parent companies think of them.

The majority of Google’s revenue is directly tied to their Ads platform.

Their mobile app is written in Flutter and the web interface is written in Dart (not flutter as flutter web support is like around a year old).

Facebook uses React on the web and abandoned react native on mobile.

Both are responsible for billions of dollars but only one passed the test.
I would be uncomfortable right now to be a Coinbase customer. Two years ago Armstrong purged his hippie employees. Remaining employees probably have Gordon Gecko posters in their cubicles, and I doubt any pangs of conscience will stop them cashing out if the ship goes down.
How many of your arguments would apply to a casino?

Do you feel that the world shouldn’t be allowed to have casinos?
Won’t the white dwarf be a smaller diameter than the sun?

That’s what I meant by collapse, but maybe in astronomy collapse means supernova?
That's not what the expression does. It means "first increment argv (so it points to the thing at index 1 in the original argv array); then dereference it". (Contrast *argv++, which dereferences at the initial pointer value, and then increments the pointer variable.)

A lot of that sort of pointer pre/post-increment/decrement comes down to "idiomatic ways to write things", which are easier to read when you've seen them a hundred times before. Personally for this specific case I'd have split the increment to its own line -- because conceptually the job that is doing is "skip over the program name in argv[0]", whereas everything else in the if() is the entirely separate "see if the next argument, if any, is '-n'".
Can I simply not choose the CT log I want to use and host my own CT log with my certs in there? If I can't doesn't this mean this effectively makes it so my cert has to be in Google's CT logs to be valid.
Though a bad one can lead to the other!
There's a third and fourth spinoff of The Walking Dead coming out if that's your thing.
Where's the audio? TFA has very little of it.

EDIT: Never mind. You can find it downthread.
It is baffling that people think a person should be permanently banned from access to any "public forum", which Twitter has become.

To the people deriding Trump, you do recognize that no actual criminals are prevented from excersing speech? Even if you believe he is a criminal, the law of this country does not agree. You dislike him, great. You don't get to remove everything that you disagree with from a public forum.

To the ideologues believing that Republicans are destroying 'democracy', recall that this country is a constutional republic and the reason is because pure democracy, or majority rule, degrades to mob rule. To not make the mistake of equating freedom with democracy.

Not all votes are equal! What blasphemy! Not all people are engaged, informed and care about preserving the sovereignty of the nation. We have a system designed to keep those people from destroying our liberty.

The system allows the people to pick representatives who are sworn by oath to act as an informed and engaged agent on their behalf.

Our duty is to try our best to pick those agents that will put aside their interests and live by their oath.
I don't.

It is one of my arguments against devs trying to bring Dart into solutions. Historically, I have had colleagues push to use Dart for backend/cloud/automation work which I personally disagree with.
3 in 5 are hiding something from their employer
Yes.

I have some concerns about this bill and tactic. For example, even if it worked as intended, would we see an uptick of problems in 18 year olds' use of algorithmic social media as they're suddenly away from home/out from under their parents' supervision and given access to a bunch of exploiting content? It's similar to how the first two years of driving are more dangerous regardless of when those 2 years take place.

And as somebody who was 12 when COPPA went into effect, there are unintended consequences of banning minors from platforms:

1.) They lie, so either that's going to be commonly known/accepted OR a giant millstone around the neck of any existing company. This makes it a lot harder to pick out accounts that belong to minors, which makes it harder to both research and protect kids.

2.) Related to that, if you're breaking the rules by being in a space, you are way less likely to speak up. If you're a 15 year old who lies and says you're 18 to be on whatever social media platform, then if somebody harasses you, you're less likely to report it because it would get your account banned.

That's not even mentioning what something like this would do for the edge case of kids who genuinely are artists or content creators.
> Sorry - nothing personal, but I really, truly hate every bit of your idea of the world.

Just so it's clear, I don't agree with what he said. I stand by my comments, but I don't agree that we should coax any of what the poster has said either.
> Facebook uses React on the web and abandoned react native on mobile.

That's not true, FB very much still uses RN on mobile.
Public post by nVidia: https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/nvidia-releases-open-sourc...
Hey there! Thanks for the feedback. You can't currently filter companies by country, but you can filter jobs by country or time zone requirements on https://himalayas.app/jobs :)
People being pleased with Dart is only because they have not tasted better, everything is relative. Kotlin is miles ahead.
> Congratulations, you've now created a totalitarian one-party dictatorship!

This is not true. It totally discounts independents (38% of American are independent), and districts obviously evolve and the popularity of the party in power tends to wane as that party either fails to fulfill its promises or abuses its authority in some way. It is no coincidence that in modern times whenever a party has control over all three houses in the U.S., they lose that control in the very next election.
While I agree with the "no expectation of privacy in public", what if these driverless are used to remotely stalk "suspicious" individuals every footstep or commute?
Thanks! It's been pretty good! We're lucky enough to have the creator of Untitled on our team, so that helps :)
>51% winning just means you get the fewest number of losers

That's the wrong thing to optimize for.
I'm not understanding this math can I get a hand?

1,000,000 people that can vote

600K : blue & 400K : violet

4 districts hold 400K : blue

6 districts hold 33.3K : blue & 66.6K : violet

if that's all of the districts... then isn't that only 500k?
note that many languages credibly interop with JS/TS nowadays
Thanks! You should also check out https://4dayweek.io/ :)
The Facebook app is not written in React Native. They tried it and famously abandoned it no?
> Dart isn't horrible and is getting better, but it is still a somewhat awkward mish mash of Java and JavaScript

Sounds like they should have used TypeScript?
I did go look. If the claim made is supported by that page, I sure didn't see it. You may also go look. We're all using the same link here, and it's already been supplied.

[EDIT] Incidentally, I'm not making "the opposite claim". I'm saying I can't find support for their claim (or the opposite, in fact!) on the link they, not I, supplied. That is not the same thing as making the opposite claim.
On what grounds could it be challenged?
I was a Terminal.app user since Tiger, only recently had to switch to iTerm 2 as since Big Sur it forces anti-aliasing on non-HiDPI displays, even when turned off in the settings (I like non anti-aliased Monaco 10pt). It looks like a bug, but hasn't been fixed since.
Hey there! You can filter by jobs, just not on the company search but it's something we could add in the future! Check out our job search via https://himalayas.app/jobs :)
It's hard to quantify exactly what "everywhere" means, but for the vast majority of end-user devices, you'll have a more efficient Flutter build target than web.

You're probably right in that they are pushing the "first class web target" narrative a bit far, though.
Care to share some details?

When it comes to privacy invasion the EU has been a champion in curbing massively intrusive corporate practices for years now.

Some of it is awful yes, but other high visibility projects have been amazing.
I'm glad to be European when I look at the insanity that is the American tracking and personal data brokers industry.

I recommend a recent John Oliver on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqn3gR1WTcA
> Google Cloud Functions does not currently provide an officially supported Dart language runtime, but we're working to make running on Google Cloud Run as seamless and symmetric an experience as possible for your Dart Functions Framework projects.

It's not natively supported - runs on Google Cloud Run instead.
Short-term use of ibuprofen may increase chance of chronic pain, study suggests
I showed my older parents the 3D view that exists in Maps and Google Earth today and they were blown away (and also thought they were being spied on). The technology is incredible. A few years ago I got to try the Google Earth VR on an Oculus Rift and being able to stand in my hometown in VR with the weirdly chunky approximated renderings was a surreal experience.
Am I old?
I read GP's reply as a sarcastic one, and that they intentionally omitted the /s just to prove how hard sarcasm actually is to detect through text.
Yep - we'll be adding this soon :) Thank you for the feedback!
No! I hadn’t even looked into it, can they be rockboxed?
Surprisingly, psychiatrists are allowed to have a sense of humor.
These people like the TFA’s author who come up with good-faith solutions to problems caused by those acting in (very) bad faith…

I mean, bless their hearts, but they just seem so completely naive. No policy will ever be pursued by the US government that gives more political or economic power to the poor and middle classes. Not ever.
Many shops in surrounding districts such as Asakusabashi specialise in samples of various other types of products. For instance one might sell beads and another umbrellas. Like in a department store, the shops tend to be clustered functionally, so walking sticks might be near umbrellas.

These stores around Asakusabashi are actually "show rooms" for national distribution networks.
The article lists out the average software developer salary as $120k. I have no idea if this is true (it sounds low to me), but I don't hear people saying that $120k remote jobs don't exist...

People are saying $350k remote jobs don't exist. Which obviously is untrue (go work at Airbnb). But they're exceedingly rare.
Exactly. Why do people need representatives in the age when everyone has a voice? Education is still crucial, and not everyone can have an opinion on all matters, but the current first-past-the-post and representative system is blatantly corrupt. It's unlikely those in power would give it up easily, but we need a new system that's truly of the people, by the people, for the people.

Flux[1] was a step in the right direction, but unfortunately seems to be recently disbanded. The idea of everyone voting for issues they care about, where leaders are subject matter experts, is a sound one. It's ludicrous to think that a single person can politically represent thousands or millions of people on all matters. Modern politics is a reality show where charismatic and unscrupulous power-hungry egomaniacs compete for the top celebrity spot.

[1]: https://voteflux.org/
The only solution is removing geographic districts entirely. The focus is on how squiggly the district lines are rather than the underlying issue that your vote is worthless in almost any election.
WebAssembly Core 2 – Reporting from the Town Square
The Marketplace tab in the FB app is written in React Native.

The Ads Manager app is written in React Native.

The Instagram app is written in React Native.

The entire FB app is not written in React Native yet, but overtime I'd expect more things to be.

The statement that FB "abandoned react native on mobile" is demonstrably false.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_softw...
Does the author argue for geographic representation? I don't think so, but I already know why it's important: the cold north whom has 60% of the population votes to ban air-conditioning, leading the 40% in the hot south to suffer.

I think that ultimately, the best solution wrt. fair elections is to enable free movement across regions and countries. Then people can choose to live in their own communities of like-minded people. Nobody has to be a minority at least in the issue they care about most, they can just move. Also, even if you do gerrymander, if the oppressed 30% blue just move to the 90% blue regions it becomes ineffective.

Unfortunately free movement has its own problems re: the migrant crisis, housing prices, etc.
You don’t deal with them. You just feel lucky that you dodged the bullet of working at that company and move on.
> unless you've copied bits of GPL library into your code (or similar that would be judged as a copyright violation).

Which might happen very easily: one #include and you might be there.
The lifesaving merit badge was the hardest for me. Lots of swimming and you have to lift a weight out of the deep end of the pool. Didn't help the camp that we did it at was at a high elevation in Colorado.

Unfortunately I didn't stick with it long enough to go on any of the famous backpacking trips. That being said, Boy Scouts was a valuable experience that offered some cool experiences no other organization offers around that age.
Weird business ideas that succeeded
Thanks for the feedback! I believe the dropdown is ordered by popularity but it would probably make sense to order it by alphabet once you search.

Makes sense to add a clear for the type of work too.

Yes, our search isn't perfect, we'll keep playing with it to try make it more accurate :) Appreciate you pointing out a specific keyword that has issues too!

Like the idea of filtering by job type too. You can already filter by benefit/market :)
It ended with the rise of Nominalism.
As someone living in a country that uses proportional representation for its electoral system, my first introduction to gerrymandering was this episode on the Data Skeptic podcast which I highly recommend:
https://dataskeptic.com/blog/episodes/2021/gerrymandering
It might have helped if Coinbase didn't feign 'were too big to fail' with the following in another report[0].

> In the event the crypto exchange goes bankrupt, Coinbase says, its users might lose all the cryptocurrency stored in their accounts too.

This is Coinbase describing self-incompetence. They could and should have protected against this long ago during normal operation. Such a declaration is sealing their fate rather than initiating a rescue.

[0] https://fortune.com/2022/05/11/coinbase-bankruptcy-crypto-as...
Hah, I think you are right. I bit hard, and maybe helped them prove their point.