skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Supabase edge functions use Deno, which supports WebAssembly, which is a decently-stable compile target of Rust. It gets tricky when you need to do IO, though.
The HN hype thermometer I think is still a good signal, like here at detecting when fads are over the hill.
"Executive officer" - used in the military, from what I am aware.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_officer
Putin hollows out Russia's 'Victory Day'
Old laptops also make killer home routers. I recently replaced my consumer grade wireless router with an old Thinkpad in a router-on-a-stick configuration + PoE switch + dedicated access point and my home network is better for it in just about every way. Added bonus that it can run a simple webserver and run some light home automation tasks without breaking a sweat.

Of course the downside is that you lose a nice web GUI for managing port forwarding and stuff, but if you're SSHing in to adjust iptables on your router you probably don't need the web interface all that much anyway.

It's probably true that an off-the-shelf router uses less power, but if you already have an old laptop lying around, at what point do you break even on the electricity cost vs. buying more efficient hardware? Especially when the difference is on the order of a few watts.
I will further muddy the waters by saying that not only is the meaning of "worst" relative, but the scope of "worst" is at the team level.

I worked for a dysfunctional (now dead) company about 10 years ago. The mobile dev team was a nice environment, the web team was a hot mess of overtime and panic fixes, and the QA department was run by some of the most selfish and cruel people I have ever encountered in the workplace.

I left that company to go to a conglomerate with over 100,000 employees and offices on almost every continent (no love for Antarctica). What could I possibly say about that company beyond the team level?

That said, it's important to share experiences. We are labor. It's in the best interest of management to keep us down as much as possible.
An overwhelming number of programming-related things "pollute our natural language namespace". Off the top of my head:

Ruby, Python, Java, Rails, React, Go, Rust, Elm, Dart, C, C#, Node, Next, Nest, Kafka, LaTeX, bash, fish, cat, Android, Apple, Windows…

I'd be happy to search for this with "bubble tea framework" or "bubble tea tui" or similar and it doesn't bother me.
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We are hiring:

-Senior Software Engineer, Backend/Rails https://boards.greenhouse.io/threeflow/jobs/4325555003

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Apply via the link above / email jilliankane@threeflow.com with any questions!
So each user of my SasS can have its own set of scripts? How big can each one of these scripts be? Can this script run wasm like normal workers? Can I embed data in it, like a serialized sqlite?

How fast is the startup of these scripts? Is it like a Cache read or more like a KV Store read?
I like Hasura personally and use it on personal projects. Thin looks awesome but I cant tell if there is a way to self host.
Not as many as I used to:

- MacBook M1 (provided by work)
- Linux/gaming dual-boot PC
- MacBook Pro 16 (i7)
- Surface Go
- Meta Quest 2
- Android phone
- Raspberry Pi
- Atari 8-bit computers
- Vectrex game console

Quite a few formerly used laptops and iMacs that should/may still work. Other devices are Roku sticks, early gen AppleTV (for AirPlay only), old phones, PS3, no smart TVs.
I looked into sri lanka economics when the canadian government tweeted: https://twitter.com/melaniejoly/status/1512462279643652098

Let's compare economic specs.

GDP Growth:
Canada: 1.6%
Sri: 1.8%

Unemployment:
Canada: 5.2%
Sri: 4.6%

Inflation:
Canada: 6.7%
Sri: 29.8%

Government Debt to GDP:
Canada: 118%
Sri: 101%

Basically Sri Lanka is melting down and their prime minister just resigned: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahinda_Rajapaksa

The Canadian government is deeply concerned not with Sri Lanka because reality is that Canada is worse off. Both are headed the same destination for the same reason.
The “Future of Work” Still Sucks. Just Ask Working Parents
Yes and no. It depends on what bracket you’re at on your income tax. It also depends on whether or not you’re factoring in corporate income tax too, which is paid before dividend distributions are made. For tightly held C-corps, you’d probably factor in the corp income tax since the concern would be about tax efficiency from revenue to dollars in your pocket.
Can someone explain Goldman's role? What are they underwriting? SPAC's merge with companies with capital that SPAC's already have collected. Was Goldman underwriting the formation of new SPACs when those SPACs are initially collecting money?
Mittelstand doesnt even have agreed upon definition here in Germany. I've heard people call everything and anything that lies between your local mom and pop show and Volkswagen "mittelständisch".

My (very wrong) opinion on what Mittelstand is: I think of a small-to-medium sized company that manufactures (I've never thought of service providing companies as Mittelstand) one group of things at a very high and competitive level. I think of companies that are pretty much strictly B2B. These are mostly family-owned businesses, but for me that doesnt need to be true. Companies that you only know of, when you need to know. And when you do need to know about them, you most definitely will know about them.

Again, this definitely isnt what most people consider to be Mittelstand. Just my view on it.
If your process to install a specific Python version for a project, independent of system Python, is as fast and simple as `pyenv install 3.9.7`; and if you don't work in a team where having `.python-version` file in the project will download, install and set the exact Python version required: you don't need pyenv.
Don't ipods run ios as well? If you can buy apps and stuff, that's the same thing from Apple's perspective.

As a variation of the iPhone 7, maybe they just want to finally be done with that era of hardware and having to manufacture chips for it (although they've been great about support), and the volume definitely isn't there to justify an update to a more modern chip.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31328740
I’ve always enjoyed that even in their hayday of “in wheelhouse” they would pretend that 2A wasn’t/isn’t a civil right.

I mean… guys… it’s #2. I wouldn’t be surprise to hear that ACLU defended more people against 3A violations than 2A.
I do genuinely wonder what it is in humans that makes them seem to inherently want a 'strong' (read: a flavor of fascist but with views that agree with mine personally) leader.
Apple already removed the audio output from its best-selling music player: the iPhone.

Might as well get rid of the dedicated music player too.

Meanwhile: Sign up for Apple Music! It's the future of Apple!
> In the monorepo world, your whole system is broken, it is all hands on board to try to fix this, everyone is stressed out.

No, not at all. And the kernel is a single repo even.

> In the microservice world, you have only one microservice which went down, so most teams don't have to worry.... blame them, nothing we can do

Well how is that better than just switching the dependency back to last known version and ship instead being dependent on a whole different team just to get dependencies fixed _and_ running.

> Unfortunately, a lot of real-life businesses do not have it.

That may be true, however benefit of those properties are in different kind of development projects, and this is not the question of whether monolith or microservices IMHO. Also not mono repo or non-source binary distribution.
You could build a Mini ITX PC. Some cases have even handles.
You can still do this buy just purchasing an older iPhone and never putting it on a cell plan right?
Nice, but this was mostly unused. Sea and trade was dominated by Greeks and their numerical system. It is almost as practical as decimal.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_numerals
I remember having one in highschool, good times, back when all the games on the app store were maybe a few $ at most and in app purchases were mostly unheard of.

iShoot was one of my favorite games to play on it, I miss it.
No, it doesn't. It sounds like they're having a buy one get one free sale, not a discontinuation.
Yep and it gets worse, you’ll have teams add new breaking features or deprecate features without letting the other team know. Hey their tests pass so what do they care. I’ve worked with both strategies and modules over microservices are easier to integrate, ensure integrity, and reduces the probability that stuff breaks in production. Often microservices develop to a set of requirements and never consider the client that will be using that service. With modules that can’t happen.
$240,000 in Bay Area California is immensely different than $240,000 in the hills of West Virginia. Middle class is more of a lifestyle than a particular income number. It is entirely possible that middle class in a particular city includes people whose incomes are in the top 5% nationally, but still live barely comfortably because their high cost-of-living area.

I'd argue median income is irrelevant when it comes to assessing whether or not someone is living a middle class lifestyle.
You want us to ask a government, an absolute monopoly sustain by force to break up Cloudflare in the name of opposing monopolies/oligopolies? Despite the fact that Cloudflare only has power to the extent individual website owners voluntarily choose to use them? That doesn't make any sense.
I only wish the monoliths my customers were dealing with were tiny 100k LOC projects. I've seen 5MLOC+ nightmares filled with all the terrors you'd expect like unused libraries and dead code that looks should be unreachable, but actually is and creates security issues.
My solution for this sort of thing is the rarely-used devices get lithium cells. More expensive but they're not prone to leaking once they're discharged.
Actually aspirin totally does have a powerful effect on sunburns... the aspirin probably doesn't actually protect your skin from damage, but it reduces the painful inflammation afterwards, which is the part we actually feel and consider a 'sunburn.' I know several people that take aspirin instead of using sunscreen.
Your analytical skills could use some work - that feature has been in Finder for over half a decade. It's also vastly more powerful as it can interface with AppleScript. I think they've added Shortcuts to the latest macOS release which introduces infinitely more possibilities, though admittedly I'm quite unfamiliar with this
False and dangerous to whom?

Anyone in a position to be using oxygen candles or bottled oxygen in a survival shelter setting is likely to have had safety training in how to use them, and if it is a situation where CO2 concentration is likely, that should have been accommodated in the construction of the refuge or shelter.
Well, it does matter, or rather, it could matter.

For example, say you needed an undo/redo mechanism. If the model were guaranteed to be immutable model, you could simply hang on to the previous models as a sequence of state changes; undoing/redoing is trivial. If the model is mutable, then the undo/redo system has to defensively make a copy before update is called
Given the single GigE network and SMR drives, it's not very fast, but fast enough for my needs.

More importantly, it is more reliable than running ZFS on a single box, which is what this Ceph cluster is replacing. I've had 100% uptime for 11 months, and I've been able to move the PIs physically around my house in this time.

Also, the power utilization is lower which is actually very impressive. I'm using 2.5" SMR drives, so that helps.

Most of my data is on an erasure-coded pool with a 4+2 setup, and the PIs are fast enough. CephFS has been very reliable on the laptops as clients, and reconnects within 1 second after sleep.

I'm also using compression, and it's not a problem on the PIs.
Five 'Magic Words' that will solve Wordle every time
How stable is this if I don’t need to do IO.
> Just look at how the big FANG companies managed to adopt OpenID and yet made it so that it can't be used to authenticate users between them. They never liked identity federation because it would mean not controlling the user's identity completely. Google loves identity standards as long as Google is the one and only party doing the authenticating. Same with Microsoft. Apple for sure is not going to let anyone do anything that matters on their platforms.

actually OpenID Connect 1.0 - the thing that most companies use (like google, apple, microsoft) actually does not yet support Federation. OpenID Connect is basically a little bit more than OAuth2 (which was never about Federation)

Of course there is a draft spec about federation: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-federation-1_0.html (unfortunatly only microsoft is included and not google), there is also: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-self-issued-v2-1_0.h... (also only a draft one...)
but I'm pretty sure that both will probably allow the usage of federation at one point - at least for Commercial entities. Because Google Cloud Identity actually supports SCIM 2.0 and upstream OpenID Connect IdP's or SAML2 (https://cloud.google.com/architecture/identity/keycloak-sing...).

the original OpenID Authentication spec was about federatation, but barley nobody implemented it. (I can only think about StackOverflow (which dropped it in 2018) and something at RedHat/Fedora - can't remember?)
> I remember being 9-10 years old and accidentally clicking a popup and learning about genitals.

X10 popup ads claim another victim ;)

those things were everywhere back in the day!
from apple's vantage point, the watch (with airpods) is meant to fill this niche (more lucratively for them). apple even went against its own one-user-one-device edict to allow one iphone to control multiple watches to support this positioning.

edit: i should add that this is also one of the reasons apple has the "voice only" music subscription.
I'd really love an answer to this question myself as I was similiarly a moderate supporter of the ACLU. Also I completely agree on your thoughts on the Trump era.
> They cost much less than a tank or an artillery piece, so it would make sense to use them most times you shoot at those.

Tanks and artillery pieces are probably blown up by BONUS rounds instead.

https://www.baesystems.com/en-us/product/155-bonus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bofors/Nexter_Bonus

-------

It seems like Excalibur rounds are basically just a slightly cheaper "hellfire-like missile" kind of thing. But there are other 155mm rounds that are probably cheaper and more effective at destroying tanks. (Ex: because BONUS rounds have no GPS-guidance, they cannot be jammed)

Tanks and artillery pieces also __move__. It takes 1.5 minutes for a typical artillery shell to land on its target, and Tanks/artillery could very well be moving at 30mph. By the time the artillery shell reaches there, the enemy has moved and you miss.

In contrast, BONUS rounds scan a 30,000 square-meter area and shoot at the first vehicle that they see. So if you place the BONUS round in the right area, even if the enemy has moved, you'll successfully kill them.
>Cheap too.

Doesn't it cost $45? There's the FIDO one that's less expensive, but I thought it couldn't be used for signing commits.
Can you also give decompression speeds?
If we don't need SQL capabilities of SQLite, we can use the file system as a document database. Rsync will take care of replication.
In Depp’s case, he paid the first $100,000 of the $7M divorce settlement directly to the ACLU — and she flipped out and demanded the money go to her, rather than directly to the charities she pledged it to: the ACLU and a children’s hospital.

Heard never donated the balance of her divorce settlement she publicly pledged.
Docker Acquires Nestybox
Naive question: Are airliner emissions more harmful because they are further up in the atmosphere?
Out of? It’s how we got it. I can’t be the only one left that is wondering how the window shifted so far left so quickly. Well, I guess me and Elon.
Trump's election handed them an extra ~$100m a year, but advocating for free speech in Charlottesville put that all at risk.

Their Director, Anthony Romero, implemented a new ideological and political backlash test for those they represent. It was his decision. His interviews show he'd much rather be in charge of sprawling, well funded partisan organization than a smaller crotchety one.

I see the appeal. He's becoming a Democratic power player, funding campaigns and helping define the Democratic agenda. Why would he ever go back? He has more personal impact than he ever could under the old ACLU, can become much wealthier, fraternize with celebrities and politicians, and all while being consistent with his personal politic views.

I used to support the ACLU and I support progressive causes. Now that they are one and the same, I'd rather donate to candidates and causes directly instead of letting Romero pick for me.
> “The LEO can accommodate about 50,000 satellites, over 80% of which would be taken by Starlink if the program were to launch 42,000 satellites as it has planned.”

How do you think they came up with that 50,000 satellite figure? Is that an underestimation? LEO is big but it will get harder as it gets saturated by starlink and especially if other companies try to create their own variations of the idea like amazon has expressed interest in.
> Why would you even what that

Cost. $199, new.
Network boundaries cause far more problems than they solve, and you've just shifted the complexity to now securing the network, usually with even more additional services, proxies, services meshes, firewalls, etc.
Isn't it amazing how JSON reinvents pretty much every technology XML ever had? This includes the well-forgotten XQuery, which is in a way what jq and JMESPath offer, too.
The official story was that the intelligence officer providing the target had the wrong map.
Sounds like you really just need sshfs and mount the machine from 2 locations.
Sadly our movies have gotten much less entertaining over the past 10 years.

The fast food and guns are still doing well though!
You might consider: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30345399
Super Agent – No More Pop-Ups Privacy Can Be Simple
Thor concept vessel sets sail with Molten Salt Reactor
Are you sure it's not just that they seem left-wing as the actual right wing continues to move further right?
It's worth your time to investigate this, it's fixable. Check out mix xref to investigate dependency chains between files in your mix project.

In the project I work on, it turned out a module `use`d by almost every controller included a function (totally unused, btw) which, through a little bit of indirection, caused a circular compile-time dependency between all of them. So any change to any controller caused hundreds of files to rebuild.
They could also be lobbying for it simply because it creates more barriers to competition. If this passes you'd never be able to make another chat/IM/etc. startup. Compliance would be crazy complex or expensive or both.

Complex or difficult to comply with regulations are a regressive tax on businesses, impacting smaller or new businesses far more than large ones. The cost of compliance drops with scale.
it's continually bizarre to me that Japan exists as a tiny insular market that gets all kinds of products and devices that never make it anywhere else, not even china or the rest of SEA.

The rest of the world we never stop hearing about 'there isn't a market for X' but Japan is this tiny market that gets their own things all the time.
I think the timeline of mass media, public relations weaponizing psychology, and consumerism being the focus of media messaging are relevant to that change — rather than it being the inevitable outcome of stoic individualism.
Infanticide has been and still is an incredibly common and accepted practice in human society, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infanticide.

It is only in the privilege of modern society where we have such an abundance of resources that we have collectively consented to allocate a percentage of our commonwealth to the care of unwanted infants and children through orphanages and foster care, that we can treat infanticide as barbaric murder. You can sever your responsibility to you child by surrendering them to the state, so severing your responsibility by leaving them to die of exposure is indeed unnecessary and barbaric.

I personally believe that in the future, when we develop artificial wombs, we may revisit the question of abortion and require that women "abort" by having the fetus extracted alive and transplanted into an artificial womb. Preemie care is effectively the state of the art for "artificial wombs" and the current record survival is 21 weeks of age, which is just shy of the third trimester. This would also then require us to collectively allocate money and resources to caring for and raising these unwanted infants in an expensive medical setting.

However, I suspect we'll develop near perfect, side effect free, and reversible birth control before this happens, so the issue of abortion may mostly resolve itself on its own. That is, unless the religious extremists get their way and ban birth control too, which the current leaked court decision seems like it's paving the way for.
DJI Mini 3 Pro
Here's the best source I've ever read explaining the SPAC model and it's pitfalls. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3720919

And the discussion on HN:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26037059
Used the iOS models as a poor man's iPhone (with Skype) and my first connected digital camera to share on Instagram and elsewhere.
Being wrong one time doesn't usually mean you should throw out an entire ideology.
> I've ran that on…

I don't think we know about the hardware used for the other measurements — so sketchy comparison.

> … excluding system startup/shutdown…

Why would you do that when the other measurements included startup/shutdown?

https://github.com/eigenhombre/l1/

> … not recognizing that command…

Cincom Smalltalk, VisualWorks® 8.3 run with `time` from a terminal window command line, like the other measurements.
The oxygen generators in an aircraft are only designed to provide emergency oxygen if cabin presurization is lost, until the pilots can descend to breathable atmosphere (under 10,000 ft). I.e. maybe 10 minutes or so. There will be no dangerous accumulation of CO2 in that time, hence no need for scrubbers.
Did you just take two random numbers from that paper without reading any of it?

Their black cotton shirt blocked >99% of both UVA and UVB and the white one roughly 90%.
McDonalds is $150K in net profit after investing 2.7 million

https://www.mashed.com/178309/how-much-mcdonalds-franchise-o...

7-11 is between $50-$75K.

https://mobile-cuisine.com/franchise/7-eleven-cost/

Subway is about $40K a year

https://www.eposnow.com/us/resources/how-much-do-franchise-o...