skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those wages are atrocious. Perhaps you do not have a viable business model.

Keep in mind that your competition is not just France. Plenty of people (myself included) took note of the terrible wages in Europe and decided that maybe those American companies with 6 figure remote jobs aren't so bad after all.
When my grandma died we found something similar. We were getting more and more aggressive with shoving stuff into garbage bags, when my mom and aunt opened the closet and found clothes of my deceased grandfather. He had died ten years before my birth. Most of it was falling apart, except for a tuxedo that fitted me nicely! A good catch for a day of clearing out this apartment.
Not necessarily — YouTube supports DCI 4K as well and videographers sometimes upload in DCI 4K.
> Well, governments have printed money at unprecedented rates worldwide over the last year.

False. 2020 is the year you're thinking of.

https://am.jpmorgan.com/sg/en/asset-management/liq/insights/...
Its my old music producer name, just thought those two words sound cool together. Personal attack but no explanation? Maybe you would like a website called reddit?
Who comments or retweets news headlines? There is nobody on the other side of the account who is going to engage with you - the accounts are literally bots that publish the headlines from their feed.

Lots of people follow the news / latest most followed celebrity account and dont engage with that person at all.
Making a system Turing-complete, even accidentally, does not make it proof against analysis. A system or input for the system may be built out of parts that could be used to make an undecidable system. But that does not mean you can only build undecidable systems with those parts.

It is in fact extremely common to build wholly deterministic machines out of the same parts as our unreliable computers, that are correct by construction. And they may implement a Turing-complete language and still be wholly deterministic, just by limiting the input to what can be proven deterministic in a strictly limited time. Again, this is normally by construction, where the proof is always trivial.

Such a proven-correct system can model literally any space-constrained algorithm.
This actually convinces me that things are great in Australia, if those are the worst issues.
I don’t think Zig’s comptime is a superficial improvement, especially not compared to C “macros”. They are such a simple, single concept yet replace C++’s templates and const functions.

But a macro system without understanding the AST is just shitty.
Metamaterial Absorber for Loudspeaker Enclosures (2020)
> The reason Musk wants to know

Musk wants to know so he doesn't have to pay the price he agreed to pay given the entire tech stock market just took like a 50% hit. It's nothing to do with bots and everything to do with getting out of the deal/getting a more sane price and honestly fair enough I wouldn't want to massively overpay for something like that either.
I remember reading an interesting historical perspective on why Americans were not willing to disarm themselves. Pre civil-war, it was because the settlers needed guns to protect themselves as they were few in numbers in a really large country that also saw territorial disputes in the exploitation of resources. The gun made the early Americans feel secure in hostile territories. Post civil-war, some historians claim that many on both sides of the war weren't willing to give up their arms because they weren't confident that the peace would be lasting. Many others were also afraid that the former negro slaves might organise and revolt now that many among them had some military experience. Thus, for the sake of peace, the compromise was made to make disarming a low priority, and a "right to bear arms" was emphasised to reassure the critics.

You are right that when such incidents happen, there are protests by activists to bring tighter regulations and / or even calls to disarm citizens. Some US states have listened and increased regulations in response to such demands - like not making it easy to buy arms without a background check, or limiting what kind of guns can be bought and owned by civilians, limiting convicted criminals from buying arms etc.

An interesting political perspective to emerge in the debate on gun control in the US is that the US politicians on both side are not in favour of disarming private citizens. The theory is that it gives them a ready excuse to militarise and arm the police with even more deadly weapons. And to allow excess use of force by the police against the citizen without inviting much criticism. This fear can be used to dampen democratic political protests, and many do say that the size and scale of protests in US have reduced over the decades, and claim this is a "chilling effect" of militarising the police. (Another interesting tidbit I found really mind-boggling is that the police / FBI can and do actually buy old armaments from the US military!).
Ripgrep History: “Incite Riots”
I agree competent people are worth every penny. Why are you not paying enough to get them?

The salaries you listed are half what they'd be in Ireland and something like a quarter - maybe less - of what they'd be in California.
No one can answer really because it is new. In theory it's perfect, like all nuclear reactors. In practice, who knows, like all nuclear reactors. It will come down to people's ability to manage every complex systems, to politics and economics over the next 50ish years and to luck...
A curated list of resources on the Behringer 2600 synthesizers
Although some valid points and I understand the frustration, this has some major Uncle Tom vibes.
Or indeed C.
My parents recently died but before they passed by siblings and I were invited to help them declutter (it was Covid and a nursing assistant was coming to live with them). It took five trips to get things down to normalcy but the benefit I saw was that we got to talk with them about their mementos.

Doing it while they are alive is important because you get to here to story behind it. Without that it’s just unlabeled and soon to be forgotten junk.
Looking at this announcement: https://github.com/jasonelle/jasonelle/discussions/120 I don't think that's much of a replacement either. It's a cool concept, but it seems like a bad system to use for a new app.
Pianos don't age well. Antique pianos either need an incredible amount of money spending on them to restore or they are furniture at best. Most pianos were cheap when new and are worth negative money once they are old.
It always depends - on the company, leadership, and each particular situation. Always pick your battles wisely :)
Metamarketing Emitter for Loudspeaker Sales?

Fig. 6 looks a lot like I imagined Culture ships. Dense complex ridge-and-channel waveguides.
>Comparing 3rd world countries to a 1st world country is ridiculous.

Maybe 40 years ago, but I think '1st world and 3rd world' countries are more blurry than they used to be. I felt a lot safer in CDMX and Guadalajara than in parts of the Bay Area, and I lived in Mixcuac and Edomex too. Every country has problems.

20 years ago you could consider Israel a 'developing country', and the guns were flowing even more, even jobniks would take their guns home, and mass shootings in israeli society was not an issue. I remember coming back from the base and as a ritual my gf's father checked my gun when i came in his house and put it under his bed til I left on sunday.
Some hobbies certainly require a lot of gear, but I think it's also possible to massively overdo the stuff-to-fun ratio. We go for four-hour hikes with our trainers, our badminton rackets weigh almost nothing and take up almost no space, and so on.

> If you don't have any stuff, you can't be active

This is simply false. We're currently on a little island and there are boats and stand-up paddle-boards to rent, we have a scooter and helmets we've rented and go for long drives, there are lots of multi-hour walks we've done in our sneakers, lots of scuba and snorkleing optins, there's kilometers and kilometers of beach to walk along. My only concession to this is travelling with a rash-vest for being in the sun, plus most of my shorts are very happy to get wet / be in the water
As far as I can tell the claims revolve around mind control bots not advertising viewing bots.
What a nice platform it was to use as a consumer, but terrible to program as a programmer.

Compared to iOS and Android development, Symbian was extremely hard, and iOS was much easy even with a whole new language (Objective-C, not the shiny Swift) to learn.
Please reply here if you find out, I'll do the same :)
Sure, but then why use WireGuard to encrypt http internal traffic if one can just let the internal traffic be https :D
About damn time. I am tired of running old iMac just to have XCode so I can sign my iOS binaries and load them on my iPhone.

And before somebody asks "Why don't you use Android?" - I have customers who bought an iPhone, so I want to give them service as well, even that I dislike whole iOS and its ecosystem and don't want to use it. Basically same reason why 10 years ago you were doing special CSS for Internet Explorer, despite using Firefox.
That's great news and happy for Patrick! Seems like Paddle becoming stronger and go-to place for SaaS companies to offload their global tax headaches.

People using Stripe often forget that it's their responsibility to charge the correct taxes, add different VAT rates in different EU countries, register for VAT MOSS, report on it to local authorities, etc.
Google had a very productive 5 year period where every year they were releasing massive groundbreaking products that were 10x better than competitors: Gmail, Maps, Street View, G Suite, Google Earth, Translate.
Since then I'd struggle to count even 5 products that stand out: Android, Chrome and what else?
Yes, these are pretty powerful words.

Another key phrase avoids gendering.

> Senator Ron Wyden and 41 other Democratic lawmakers are urging
Google to stop collecting and keeping location data that could be used
against people who've had or are seeking abortions.

My emphasis: "had" - existing historical data, and people - men who
assist or are otherwise involved with (a father perhaps) an unwanted
pregnancy.

This is what privacy advocates have been talking about for decades and
finally we've got an issue that politicians can understand.

Basically Google must stop tracking everyone. End of.

Of all things I honestly never thought it would have been something
like "reproductive rights" that finally drags the dangers of
ubiquitous casual surveillance out into the sunlight. Got a daughter?
Got a sister? Then this affects you too.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31498888
I'm not sure if it's appropriate to paste such a large citation as a comment here. You could have just said "Read Matt Levine's article" and then added your own thoughts.
This is precisely how our product works too.

We've been using the same UI data contract for the last 7 years, which has allowed us to survive several different platforms without adjusting a single line of business logic or UI code.
MacSSHFS. Mac Version of Sshfs
New repository on github for mac version of sshfs.

https://github.com/tormodwill/macSSHFS

Contributors needed for this project. Please step forward if you can be a contributor to this repository.
that's quite interesting... it is like a naive lisp on json grammar and syntax
All DDR5 DRAM ICs have on-die ECC. This is new for DDR5.
The problem of advice like these is that the "modern" Scrum Master would demolish this approach in favor of a predictable pace with shallow depth. DC could only become successful in environments without any Agile/PMP certified PM.
And "OSINT" is a fad term for what used to be called journalism, preferred by journalists who sadly identify more with their countries intelligence services than with their fellow journalists.

They often do good work, but it's a sad trend. In many ways it's Julian Assange's original vision for Wikileaks: collaborative (thus "wiki") analysis of verifiable public information, but co-opted by powerful interest groups and states.
You seem to have a general problem with the object oriented approach. As JavaScript is a general purpose + general audience language it tries to have minimal support for common paradigms (both fp and oo). That's fine IMO. Private props are fine. They are easy enough to learn and do not really get in your way in JS.
We didn't fix anything, we just stopped hitting a hammer on it..
It may not be, but it's pretty standard what juniors usually make in lots of parts in Europe if you exclude fang, big tech and high rolling unicorns.
Exclusive-Neumann-backed climate tech venture Flowcarbon raises $70M
The difference here is that 'the cloud' like you mention is generalised across an industry of various companies. There may be some pain points moving between vendors but it can be done. Good luck trying to move off that mainframe.
> A NiCd-powered cordless drill would be my first thought, clearly obsolete since the widespread adoption of lithium battery tools and the rapid degradation in NiCd cells over time.

On the other side, as long as it's something brand-name like Bosch, these things are built to last - and there are still shops around selling new battery packs for them (or you can replace the cells yourself - no fancy BMS required like with modern lithium batteries and no risk of things exploding or going up in blazes if you mess something up!). I'm still using power tools from my grandfather, meanwhile a friend recently complained to me that one of his "new" drills broke less than two weeks in his house renovation.

The thing is, what you can buy in construction stores these days is optimized to last for the two years warranty period aka six or seven times of being used. Keep that "old" stuff, it will likely outlast you. And if you go and buy lithium-based tools, please buy brand name (=Makita) and don't buy knock-off batteries. These are fire hazards.

ETA: The worst thing you can do with NiCd packs is using them while they are nearly empty or squeezing out that last bit of power. That will drive one of the cells into reverse charge and by then it's effectively forever toast [1].

[1] https://www.icmm.csic.es/jaalonso/velec/baterias/aboutn~1.ht...
This is your advice for the first person on my mom’s side of the family to graduate from college, “don’t follow your dreams because education should be free”?

That’s how they keep the dirty okies who moved to California during the dust bowl (aka my grandparents) as second class citizens. My parents sacrificed a lot to send her to college. I mean, a lot.
The article says, "The parents of baby boomers, the oldest generation alive today, were savers, having learned in the lean times of war and the Great Depression to treasure what they owned."
Go at least, is available for z/OS:

https://www.ibm.com/products/open-enterprise-sdk-go-zos
https://archive.ph/WRl2N

Article didn't load for me.
Are bots not entitled to free speech as well?
Help test 0 A.D on SteamDeck
Actually, I recall being able to haggle prices at hotels before the online booking sites became prominent. Also, there were travel agents (a rare breed these days) who could assist with booking flights, hotels, and sightseeing. There seems to be advantages and disadvantages to each era.

However, I largely consider technology advances to be rather unimpressive, especially services and apps built on the internet. Access to information has definitely been improved though, but this is one of the few major improvements and now with more information being siloed behind corporate mega-sites we may be regressing back to the libraries for free access again.
Not OP but if I may, these numbers alone also does not necessarily indicate that you can successfully weather a downturn in near future or is well on the path to future success. Your headcount doubled last year and so did your revenue, maybe you doubled your sales team and the model won't scale further (I don't know what is your industry/product is so just speculating). Your revenue per employee is ~$114K, if most of these employees are in tech, maybe there is already too much bloat that you may need to shed soon if the growth does not materialize. If half of your customers just came onboard last year, maybe you are being too quick to boast a 117% NRR. NPS, Glassdoor and best place to work can also be dismissed as easily manipulatable stats.

I am not trying to dismiss anything or being cynical but just trying to point out that a lot of things goes into determining if you are a "good" VC backed startup. In my opinion, a smaller growth in headcount (compared with revenue growth) would have been a better indicator of a healthy startup.
Hoarding is a revolting, serious antisocial behavior. If your loved ones do this, there are counselors and therapists that can address this, if the person(s) are ready to accept responsibility and change their behaviors.

It’s easy to dismiss it as quirky and harmless but it can get out of control if there’s a significant trauma or some other trigger.
This was already debunked months ago. SpaceX donated a big chunk of cash in shipping costs + a good amount of costly hardware, and they hardened the security of the whole system and countered Russian interference within days. Yeah the state helped too - as it should have. But it's not true at all that SpaceX did not donate.
For those of us out of the loop: what debacle with pipenv?
You have to zoom in to see but that's for Zanesville not all of Ohio. My guess is it's due to topology, like being in the shadow of the Appalachian mountains.
Do you really think Donbas would have been more peaceful and stable had there been more weapons there?!
Is it just me or is that article written by, and this thread full of, assholes? Your parents are dead and you’re complaining about having to sort through their stuff and deal with their horrible taste in furniture? If you don’t want to deal with it have it all collected and sent to landfill and get on with your life. I’m genuinely surprised at how miserable and selfish sounding a lot (not all) of the people in this thread are.
I really wouldn't say that Google has solved spam detection. If you search for any kind of purchasable consumer product, the first page of results mostly contains spam blog entries of very low quality. Most of them are "10 best X" or, even more useless, "50 best X" lists with the advertised product(s) on top of the list. Some of them are clearly auto-generated and still often make it to the top 20 results. That's why many people including me nowadays search for "search term +reddit" when looking for product information.

If you include Youtube under the label Google (i.e., Alphabet), it's even worse, there is tons of spam and deliberate political misinformation in the comment sections, although arguably most of these are probably generated by humans. For example, any TV report about Ukraine on Youtube is spammed with pro-Russian troll posts from St. Petersburg and likely hired posters from India. There is also lots of commercial spam in comments.

So no, I don't think they've solved the problem. They're using captchas against bots and that's about it.
Interesting concept, I can see a lot of projects that would benefit a lot by migrating to an approach like this one
> Guns are just like hammers, an amoral tool

And here's lies the problem with the American view of the matter. No, guns are not amoral. Guns are tools _literally_ designed for killing people. In what world is a killing instrument amoral?

Also, I don't get the whole spiel of having more senseless violence (is that a competition? how would you measure that?) or a war "in your backyard", to quote you, as if to suggest it's a European culture problem that we have a war, or that it would not happen anywhere else. Yes, there's a war close by, it doesn't invalidate any of my point nor bring any justification to citizens in a country at peace to be able to buy an assault rifle in a store.

Let's try not to move goalposts and playing the ostrich to justify that what's going on in the United States is fine. It is not, and we should talk about that, not "what about Europe?"
Before complex GUIs. Ftfy
It is not necessary to verify that random presented machines have some property. It suffices that we can reliably construct machines that perform a desired function and have the desired property.
really interesting to see such theory can be applied to multiple fields
requests has laid all the groundwork for httpx to be able to even exist.

the new library is a natural evolution that for example features full async support, which I don't think will ever be added to requests.
Imba is definitely interesting. I may try it some day
Yep. The main case cluster in Portugal has been traced back to a sauna in Lisbon, and already people are reverting to harmful 80s/hiv era jokes like ‘the homosexuals are f**ing monkeys’.
Not until it's considered harmful.
Reducing the size of a Git repository with Git-replace
teen gang related violence and violence in schools were pretty regular occurrences throughout the 90s but they were confined almost entirely to low income nonwhite communities and tended to be the result of ulterior conflicts. tragically that kind of violence was so routine that it wasn't even considered newsworthy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_school_shootings_in_th...
> I'll note though that different users have different targets. Some people care about "time from request to first instruction ticks over" while others only care about "time from request to ssh'able from the public internet".

This is the same target: a machine (that usually only has single app on it) shouldn't take more time to boot than a general-purpose consumer PC/laptop.

The reason it takes so darn long to start in so many cases is just how horrendously overcomplicated the whole cloud setup is internally and externally (sometimes for good reasons, sometimes because we don't know better, sometimes just because it really is just overly complicated and overengineered)
Because you built it in a series of steps, exactly zero of which introduced any undecidability.
I find your meta-commentary here interesting (sorry!)

To me this actually also suggests that the algorithm has a quality-score for both you as users and fly.io as a domain.

So both your style & the algorithm have like a flywheel with HN.
(Makes sense to me.)
Yeah clickbait. The issue with bots comes down to the valuation of twitter end of story. Musk wants to bring that valuation down and he's using bots as a method to do that.

To be honest he does have a point (I hate this) as I could easily create and app with 500 bot users and 50 real users. Selling it for if I had 550 is really scummy.
"Open Source" in an intelligence context actually predates the software licensing context. Here is an example from 1993:

https://books.google.com/books?id=zYQ4AQAAIAAJ&pg=PP3&dq=%22...

For that reason, the term introduced by Christine Peterson in 1998 was actually "Open Source Software":

https://opensource.com/article/18/2/coining-term-open-source...
Take this: https://www.hetzner.com/webhosting

1,90 €/month with a TLD included. Won't get much cheaper for a "carefree" solution.
If the US was to go through a period similar to the post-Soviet breakup, I would be very pessimistic on how violent it would be, owing to the numbers of weapons present in the country.
I coined the term 'open source'
What if we put data servers in space?
I actually find too much aesthetics work rather distracting.

It's commonly used to divert attention from what really matters...

So, I appreciate Python bare bones documentation. Easier to judge its true value.