skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>the so-called "plan"

it's actually just a plan, not a 'so-called "plan"', whatever that means

>It doesn’t say how they’ll spend the money aside from allocations

the way the money will be spent, is by allocating money to the items that it will be spent on, which are detailed in the plan.

that seems good enough to start for me, but where did Elon ask for more info than that? I asked this in the previous post, but very conspicuously got no answer.

surely he didn't just _forget_ about _billions of dollars he committed to donate to charity?_
afaict Self and Dylan were research projects / product development projects.

Smalltalk had multiple commercial implementations and was used to build mission critical software in banks and utility companies and manufacturing companies and…

https://www.davethomas.net/papers/ubiquitous1995.pdf
Your browser is also an app. A general-purpose file manager is pretty clearly not trying to become an app store.
While objectively true, it's silly for employers not to exploit the psychology of the engaged employee for the employer's gain.
Low/no-code solutions (LNCS) almost always become maintenance headaches, except for a few highly trivial uses. They are kind of like renting a motel for 20 years: they are easy to get into, but will empty your wallet in the long wrong compared to buying a house.

For one, newbies don't know how to write/build software for future maintainers in mind. It's a skill that often takes years to do well, often by having to rework others' poor code. And LNCS often lack abstraction and factoring abilities, creating redundancy that become sources of mistakes down the road.

Maybe someday an innovative idea will change this, but I haven't seen it yet. LNCS have been attempted for 30+ years, and the newer ones seem to be using variations on already-tried themes. Thus, I'm skeptical of a different outcome. Unless you are an R&D firm, don't be a guinea pig to shiny LNCS claims.
Outperform in which aspect?
> Qt is much faster than other UI technologies, but it’s far from being as performant as native solutions are.

What does it feels like to spit random beliefs out of your hat and state them as truth?
Native doesn't even mean anything, there really is something wrong going on on the mental models people have when talking about GUIs.
IIRC QT use GDI+ on Windows for drawing 2D GUIs, which is mostly CPU based.
And its shows in many tasks, see e.g. the strokePoly40 https://blend2d.com/performance.html
Chromium use Skia and gecko use webrender, those are much much much faster on average. In fact the web has more FPS than native libraries in general.
I had a couple of side projects running on Firebase until I discovered the open source alternatives. I can self-host on a $10 droplet which makes the costs very predictable
For one, I'd think actual princes and princesses[1] in UK live a bit better than what you described. But I can see your point: you take comfort in knowing that you are wealthy relative to the masses. I get this a lot from the recruiters from UK/Europe.

It does not do anything for me: if I have to live in an apartment instead of a house I am not going to feel happy about it because 99% of people live in even worse apartment.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_British_prince...
https://www.newyorker.com/news/dispatch/the-biggest-potentia...
Interesting. So is it sugar, lithium, gut and system biome, or God? (Lots of God in our decision-making, apparently beliefs make things important.) Do I have a shred of science of my own? Not going to "think" about it, evidence please.

I strip the sugars pretty heavily from my diet now. But I ate a pint of ice cream, a big bowl of Lucky Charms, and supermarket bagged bread every day for over a year and didn't get even slightly fat. So maybe there's not a single known answer here.
I like Nomad, but it's just a scheduler. There's a happier balance to be found with a complete distributed system that is loosely coupled, simple, and uses modern syseng best practices. I started writing something in Bash (https://github.com/peterwwillis/shell-distributed-system/blo...) just to show people it doesn't have to be complicated, but I got bored.
It should be a super simple feature to add to your terminal emulator: SCP works with a X,Y position. RCP just "jumps" there.

If you keep an accounting of how many lines you have displayed since then, you could alter the response to RCP by also doing the appropriate amount of scrolling: it should only take one variable, the deltaY to scroll.

If you want to test the idea, I think you could even use tmux and send commands to control the scrollback cf ahttps://superuser.com/questions/209437/how-do-i-scroll-in-tm...

I've used similar tricks with RCP/SCP but for simpler things: the only slight difficulty is the deltaY accounting, like when you are executing commands near the bottom of the screen because you must take into account that scolling will happen - but it's essentially similar to your idea.

So check https://github.com/csdvrx/bash-timestamping-sqlite/blob/main... and make sure you understand both how the __notbottom function works, and why PS0 needs an extra Esc[2a

Actually, now that I think more about your idea, it would be sweet to keep a SCP/RCP stack with multiple values, where you can push values with each SCP then pop them with RCP, say in sequence, or maybe just access the nth value with a different command that wouldn't pop them? That could be done nicely by augmenting RCP.

Also you could augment SCP with an optional flag to specify whether the terminal should scroll back upon RCP of this nth entry, and you'd have a great function that would be quite useful (ex: SCP with a jump bool when the return is non 0: you could make a shortcut to jump to the commands that have returned errors)

There's no reason to stop adding cool features to terminals: we're in a terminal renaissance!
``` does not work here. Add some double enters until the site formats the text properly.

To parse the comments, are you using something similar to an expert system or a library?
They almost always mean “talented/experienced” people are in demand. Not some random who did a bootcamp and watched a few YT videos and can barely copy and paste from stack overflow.
It's not just search. It's so much user-facing interactivity online. Stop black-box-inserting irrelevant search results. Stop black-box-modifying what I type in the document. Stop black-box-suggesting-as-I-type. Stop black-box-second-guessing what I meant.

I'm a perfectly capable human who can communicate my intent, and make corrections on my own if needed. What kind of deranged hubris must these engineers have to build systems that try to proactively act on what they think I actually meant?
Mithril.js – v2.2.0 is here
A past manager once gave me great advice for situations like these when I was thinking about applying to grad school worrying about my then-job if I got in: "deal with this problem if you get in." The chances of you making a few hundred dollars in revenue by next Spring are statistically very low. And if you are persistent and talented and lucky enough to generate hundreds of dollars in revenue, you're certainly capable of paying taxes on your earnings.

The fact that you're asking this question means you're interested in launching things. If so, the cliched, true advice is: launch.

If you want practical advice: I run a one-person LLC in the US. Taxes on a few hundred dollars are nothing to worry about.

For inevitable naysayers: my manager's advice doesn't mean you shouldn't ever plan or prepare. Just that when your chances of success are very low, don't worry too much about the repercussions of success. I applied to grad school, and didn't get in. My career continued on just fine.
> All of them haven't scratched my itch for offline and synced notes.

Hard to discuss this without being more specific about what kind of offline/synced behavior you think would be good. Some people don't want to have to take any manual steps to save or reconcile divergent offline versions, which means what you can recommend to them is very different.
...what if it's 20-30%?
‘Results! Why, man, I have gotten a lot of results! I know several thousand things that won’t work.’
Thank you, but it looks like this is not available on iOS.
I certainly have moments where I don't quite know how to ask what I'm looking for and badly describe it in a query: e.g. "flat thing you use for cooking" - google seems to understand what I'm looking for, whereas bing/ddg guide me more towards cooking tools with the word "flat" in them.

I usually use ddg but I do find google useful for the more weird queries I have.
My level of engagement is directly proportional to the pay.
You all know that there is only one question to answer: what is the Google IA unit work from home policy?
If you have a desktop PC and want to make the process of connecting external drives to SATA for this purpose a bit easier, you can add an eSATAp bracket to your PC.
Oh, it's certainly not an excuse for Google requiring this process. However, if you do want to use Pegasus Mail (or any other non-OAuth app/script/email tool, etc) after the end of May, this is a way to do so. I think it's quite a safe assumption that many of the HN audience are capable of using it, too ;-)
(assuming you're in the US) if you've never had a business before, a couple hundred dollars of extra income is not material to your taxes and I wouldn't worry about it at all.

Once you get to the scale of a few thousand dollars a year, you can file what's called a Form 1040 Schedule C which allows you to declare your business income, claim expenses and other deductions, and include it in your taxable income. For that scale it's an extra 10 minutes with your tax software or even by hand, as long as you keep good records, and you're done.

The point at which an LLC or other more formal business structure makes sense is fuzzy and can have different ranges depending on the business, but typically you probably don't need or want to invoke the expense of a CPA until you're making more than six figures (or if you've taken outside investment, obv).
At least for the charts, it looks like a multiplier (or divisor I guess) since the CPU baseline looks to be at 1
> Apple doesn't have matrix math accelerators in their current GPUs.

That's because the M1 has a dedicated matrix math accelerator called AMX [1]. I've used it with both Swift and pure C.

https://medium.com/swlh/apples-m1-secret-coprocessor-6599492...
Why aren’t these all just defaults?
Java is unfashionable since when Ruby on Rails came out. Early 2000.
One of the downfalls of OKRs is that in many cases the true objective for people and/or teams is not something that can be mentioned without being unspeakably impolite. For example, the political goal "I as CTO want my department to grow by N FTEs so that I will gain in prestige compared to my peers in the C-suite" is definitely not something you will ever see on an OKR sheet but is definitely something that happens. On the other end of the influence spectrum, "I want to learn technology X because it will look good on my resume when I job-hop in a year from now" is also something you can't really use as a reason in a corporate setting but still definitely something that happens all the time.

If you cannot start from the real Objectives and have to make up fake ones, determining effective Key Results to go with them is bound to lead to confusion.
There's really only one Tether, and a couple very recent copycats that gained any real market cap.
So all the Irish that came over weren't poor?
Should we criticize bad content? Lots of content isn't necessarily based on particular ideas. But it's low effort or offensive.
More to it than sugar. Processing subtracts as well as adds. Pthylates, endocrine disruptors, lots of good stuff in our water and food now. Gut biomes aren't the same either, thank you antibiotics.
(Plus/minus on antibiotics is plus, I'll take alive and obese over painful and dead most days.)
Installed Claws and configured both old Gmail and new IMAP account locally.

Basically, I did it semi-manual, since it was the only way it worked.

Clicked to "get all messages" on the Gmail account. This is important. Otherwise, it would need to first fetch messages before doing the copy.

For smaller labels / folders, I was just right-clicking label and choosing copy. It would then create a folder in the new account and copy all messages. For labels with a lot of messages, I would create a folder manually, open a label by clicking on it, select manually let's say 500 messages, and calling copy. If copy is successful, I'll mark copied messages in another colour, and proceed copying the next bunch.

In case of any error, and there will be errors, I would just retry copying. That way, I ended up with duplicated messages in the target folder, but that was easy to clean up using Claws option to remove duplicated messages in the folder. The errors may be due to network timeouts, rate limiting on both Gmail and new provider side.

It may be tedious if you have many folders with many messages. I wanted to avoid using any external tools for the purpose, and was too lazy to try to program something. YMMV.

I also took the chance to actually clean and reorganize my mail archive as a part of the process, and ended up not transferring / deleting two thirds of my mail archive during the process.
This reminds me of Don Lapre’s placing tiny classified ads verbiage.
OKRs are supposed to be liberating. In theory the management owns the prioritization of problems to be worked on. The team owns the actual way the problem is solved. Done right, OKRs help drive team level innovation.

Of course there are plenty of ways to fuck up OKRs…
With the JIT foundation now set in Erlang/OTP 24 & 25, I can only hope that we'll begin to see massive perf improvement in Erlang/OTP 26.

(Thanks you to Lukas and all others who work on this)
Is this something you can do without 3rd party software?
Deliver more features, faster.
What was the point of giving the page access to the opener page?

I mean, this doesn’t happen with normal links where the target isn’t set, so there must have been some intention behind this.
Any decent sized organization, even ones that don't have regulatory compliance to worry about, has to deal with the majority of things listed. My company has roughly 200 Macs in use, around 5% of the total endpoints in use. The admins who specialize in this have to worry primarily about patch management, application deployment, and security. Authentication is through AD, so any changes that might affect this have to be done carefully. And yes, printing is still a big deal.
Guess developers are in high demand in US/UK. And not at all in rest of the world. Reading the comments on the original post, I assume this picture.
Ask HN: Share your favourite tech talks?
yeap exactly... CMS's are meant for a different audience altogether
The Etymology of “To Prove to Dough” (2015)
A16Z wants to make money by funding tech companies, so if your perspective is correct they have an interest in hyping it.
In hot pursuit of ‘cryware’: Defending hot wallets from attacks
> Behind your “software development job” are 100 Chinese and Indian applicants lined up and they are willed to do your job it for a handful of rice.

A troll, or very isolated individual (perhaps both).
Stripe Data Pipeline
Reminds me a bit of other overdubs that went the whole rescript route, although in comedy form:

''Most eXtreme elimination Challenge''

https://wikiless.org/wiki/Most_Extreme_Elimination_Challenge

or the 1960s motion picture ''What's Up Tiger Lily?''

https://wikiless.org/wiki/What%27s_Up,_Tiger_Lily%3F
I read about OKRs briefly and worked at 2 companies that tried* to do it. Unfortunately, at both companies, management announced it to everyone, but I practically never heard anything after those announcements.

I would like to boil OKRs down to a combination of 2 things: "goals + habits". Pick good goals, and design your days/behaviours/habits to get to that goal. Goals, habits, objectives, key results would all benefit from being measurable, clear, simple, etc.
What you are describing is the opposite of agile, and also flies in the face of devops, so it's really hard to sell it in today's management culture. However, I've never seen agile or devops development processes work. I only work on big systems with year-plus timespans.

I can imagine those processes working well for lean, piecemeal teams (like refreshing frontend site cosmetics once a year, or pumping out contract work every few weeks), or for technology-lean consumer startups building an MVP they plan to throw away once they have market fit.

When I've seen project management work well, it's always been of the form (all these bullet points are mandatory, in my experience):

- The goal for the product for the next 3-24 months is clearly articulated.

- Each sub-team's 1-6 month goals are clearly articulated.

- ICs produce a list of projects that should take one IC about a month, and that, if completed, will meet the sub-team's goal (deadline requirements are ignored during this part of planning).

- Is "Number of projects / number of ICs" significantly less than the number of months to the deadline?

- If No, this sub-team won't be able to ship, so adjust the scope, the resources, or the deadline.

- Compensation is based on the performance of the product group, not the sub-teams. Somewhere between 1-10% of new hires end up being let go within 6 months. Hiring is never perfect, and firing people less bad for morale than having people sitting around being dead weight.

Number of months varies depending on project maturity, business needs, and scope of the changes. Anything past 24 months is best done in a graduate program, not a company.
Read Comics Online
Ironically, Ghost Commander is also available on the Play Store.
Not sure what do you want, from the Sys Admin point of view or the IPv6 itself?

For Sys Admin, this book is helpful, "Networking for System Administrators":

https://mwl.io/nonfiction/networking

For IPv6 this Cisco book is one of the best books on the subject, "IPv6 Fundamentals: A Straightforward Approach to Understanding IPv6", 2nd Edition:

https://www.ciscopress.com/store/ipv6-fundamentals-a-straigh...
It is utteriy pointless to convince yourself to be exited about your job if you cant feel it. And it wont last long. If you decline your own emotions its not going to end well.
Do you have to know when, or just "when" in relationship to BTC movement?
> Projects making use of Sitecore, Dynamics, SharePoint, SQL Server CLR,

What projects? None of those are forced on you or have any references to them built into .NET Core. I've been building .NET apps since 1.0 reached beta (in 2001?) I can count on one hand how many times in total that I've worked with those systems. This argument is a hell of a reach.

> GUI frameworks out of Redmond
The upcoming Microsoft MAUI is cross-platform (no, Microsoft isn't building support for Linux, but there are open source efforts working on it.)

You can use https://avaloniaui.net or https://platform.uno

> Graphical tooling to deal with process dumps, etw data, and profiler information only available on VS.

https://www.hanselman.com/blog/dotnettrace-for-net-core-trac...

There's also https://github.com/SachiraChin/dotnet-monitor-ui

You can use JetBrains rider to profile in Linux/MacOS as well: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/rider/Profiling_Applications....

If you don't want to use .NET, you obviously don't have to.
Pretty red today.

Did you know the crash so far this year has wiped out more wealth than dotcom and financial crisis combined? It's obviously still going down.

The mistake made is that they artificially created a recession through lockdowns. Then artificially pulled out of the recession with money printing. Then didn't respond to the climbing inflation with quantitative tightening because it was 'transitory'

At this point the economy was bungled so badly by the US government they are reaching for new tools.

Dotcom crisis sprung the afghanistan war economy. When the economy was dipping back into recession, iraq war out of nowhere. Financial crisis? Operation Ocean shield! Somali piracy was at an alltime low but that didnt matter.

What isnt crashing? Energy/oil, food, metals, and wood. What do you expect wouldn't be crashing if there was a military mobilization?
AMX is indeed very nice for FP64 where customer GPUs aren't an alternative at all.

However, for lower precisions (which is what deep learning uses), you're much better off with a GPU.
ADATA caused some of this by having over 6 builds for the same SKU with different performance metrics.

Their latest SSD (I think), S70, has a marketing bullet point that all S70 parts are built with the same components. Should be unnecessary, but here we are.

I’ve basically never bought anything but the Samsung Pro drives and never once been disappointed.
I suspect the real answer is even more cynical: Epic bought Bandcamp to make a point in their fight with Google (and Apple) over in-app billing.

https://9to5google.com/2022/04/30/epic-games-bandcamp-androi...
Yeah I've running Kagi recently and in most areas it outshines Google.

Love how I can easily banish garbage seo-only sites from results

I appreciate how it groups results into a more compact section if they're from forums or review sites. The UX give you the ability to scan for relevant links quicker

e.g. Searching for a generic "best wireless headphones" looks like this
https://i.ibb.co/GPyb6Zp/kagi-exmple.png
I'm really curious to know whether this view is at all reflected in the wider population outside of tech. For myself, being a tech-y person in SF, Google is good enough 99.9% of the time. I have a hard time believing there is a significant percentage of 'normal' people who think Google is a paint point in their daily lives, and good luck to any company who tries to break the "just Google it" habit that we've all developed over the past ~20yrs...
The legal team is protecting the company, its best to have your own attorney that looks out for you, like I said with the "don't ask the internet for legal advice", advice.
I wonder whether the most efficient way to get water to the Sierra Nevada reservoirs would be to pump ocean water onto the desert, and let evaporation take it from there. Siphoning from the ocean into Death Valley, you wouldn't even need to pump it.
I'm partial to SQLite Manager, though it's getting long in the tooth.

https://github.com/lazierthanthou/sqlite-manager
Everyone always makes these sort of economic arguments. In practice they don't really matter when you're talking about a vote/referendum in which the general population gets to vote. People will gladly vote themselves 10% poorer if it lines up with their personal beliefs.
9front is still alive and maintained, and there are two forks that I know of, Jehanne and Harvey.

Inferno has been ported to at least one smartphone.

Both run natively on certain models of Raspberry Pi.

Another strategy is what OpenVMS is doing initially: there is a single model of reference hardware, but the initial version 9.2 now available runs on and supports Xen, KVM, VMware and Virtualbox. Hyper-V is coming in 9.2-1.

But the real question is: should it support decades of hardware? Why, if it's something new, doing something different? Perhaps it only needs to support its own hardware, and if it proves viable, then additional models and support can be added?

I did a Fosdem talk on this general idea, and it's been a recent HN discussion. The title was "Starting Over". You might find it interesting.
has concluded that they add value to the user.

Not the user. To Google.

Marginal search results adds value for Google because it keeps people searching, which is how Google makes its money. If you find what you want, you stop feeding money into Google.

Google can do this because it has a virtual monopoly on search. If a strong competitor were to emerge, Google couldn't play these revenue optimization games, and would have to go back to being a search engine.