skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I do think the comic is valid commentary on transgenderism and identity as a whole. Obviously, transphobic people would find it funny as they would interpret it as mockery. So, by posting the comic, you are bundling yourself with a bunch of bigots. However, if you look deeper in the comic, what is part of your identity? You have people bringing courts to recognize their younger age [1]. So, simultaneously, we have inspirational posters like "age is a choice" but legally it is how many times the Earth has gone around the sun while you were on it. Likewise, one can identify as a man/woman/etc (which is ok) but then it is unreasonable to enforce them to use the XX bathroom or the XY bathroom (monosomy and multisomy can use whatever). Anyway, I don't want to stoke a flame, just want to point out that the identity question is rife for debate. Funnily, without the public engaging in debate, I believe the world of athletics is being forced to resolve these questions [2].

[1] - https://www.aarp.org/disrupt-aging/stories/info-2019/legally...

[2] - https://www.skysports.com/olympics/news/15234/12617837/thoma...
> CEO Joost de Vries, previously a high-ranking official at Tesla and Karma [...] has taken the helm from Brit Stephen Wynne, who had run DeLorean as an aftermarket support service since 1995, when he acquired the brand rights following the high-profile demise of the original company.

...to me that sounds like de Vries has taken over the company just so he can use the name, so what the previous owner did with it is not relevant. As to when something will actually roll off the line, that remains to be seen. Personally, I think they should have resurrected the original DeLorean (or something more closely resembling it) as an electric car, rather than this pretty interchangeable sportscar design...
The Hard Problem of Consciousness: Some Distinctions Between “How” and “Why”
i couldnt figure out what "sfx good" was in the boop command so in case anyone was wondering here is my mac osx equivalent

110 boop () {
111 local last="$?"
112 if [[ "$last" == '0' ]]; then
113 afplay /System/Library/Sounds/Glass.aiff
114 else
115 afplay /System/Library/Sounds/Submarine.aiff
116 fi
117 $(exit "$last")
118 }
Yes. Ten minutes is my record. (That was the target, didn't aim for longer).

The point is that static exercise only builds strength at the particular muscular extension tested by the exercise. With planks your core remains weak for anything that doesn't resemble a plank, just as standing doesn't meaningfully improve your running.
If NATO is merely an extension of American will and always has been then what made Sweden and Finland finally want to join now after all these years?
Brian Eno's ambient work is incredible. I grew up on An Ending (Ascent) and the rest of Apollo thanks to 28 days later, and still find it serene.
Kind of a non-story, since obviously you can't categorically rule it out.

You can't rule out with 100% certainty the risk of a meteor annihilating all life; that doesn't mean it's likely to happen tomorrow either.
Show HN: Resumecreator.io – I built a simple resume builder
Hi HN!

I'm a developer who noticed that I haven't done much experimentation lately. I decided I wanted to change that this year.

This month I built a simple resume builder with the main goal of practicing front-end development, and to scratch an itch I had when updating my resume. :)

After it was functional enough, I casually shared with some friends to express my enjoyment of crafting something just for the sake of having some fun. To my surprise they ended up asking how they could send to others. So I went one step further, due to my pure excitement, and hosted it on Netlify to make publicly available.

In case you're curious, I used the React component library Mantine[1] in this project. I loved it, so I definitely recommend to check it out for your next React project.

Have thoughts to share? I would love to know! :)

If you're postponing starting that project you have been thinking of, just do it. Right now. Just create a new dir, load up your framework of choice and start it, even a couple of lines are enough to get you started. We should never forget that to play around is awesome.

--

[1] https://mantine.dev
Popularity.

Ingress wasn't so popular that you could assume people in the same location as you were also playing.

At the height of its popularity, you were the odd one out on the street corner if you weren't playing Pokemon Go.
Because Google manages most of the complexity.
Looks wonderful!

Have you considered a more search-engine-friendly name?
That's maybe true in some fields of mathematics. In others that's misleading, and the usual understanding of canonical as unprecisely defined "obvious choice" is definitely more helpful.
They all laughed because of my lead paint. Well who is laughing now?
I’ve had a top loader get clothing stuck in regrettable places on the agitator and shred them. I’ve never met a washer that was impossible to misuse.
I dont understand how the government actually follows all these rules (to the extent that they do). Imagine if your job requirements and duties was spread out in single paragraphs in thousands of hundred page long documents
me neither...
unless, u press the back button long and select the 2nd previous address from the popup ;)
In China, that would be the unluckiest phone number ever. My 30 story Beijing apartment building lacked floors 4, 14, and 24 due to superstition about 4 meaning death.
Don't think Vue 2 to Vue 3 is that bad, certainly nothing like AngularJS to Angular. You can still conservatively upgrade piecemeal elements of your stack and most of the code still just works.
Windows should have had a booting track, like home computer games had a loading track. E.g. https://youtu.be/iOHRVbWWfc4
Trickle down economics, housing edition?
This is an awesome idea, thanks!
You can include community sources in order to use the standard, non-libre Linux kernel - though my Guix experience was a bit frustrating in part due to complications such as this one compared to what I'm currently experiencing with NixOS (thoroughly enjoying it!).

There are a fair few very vocal former NixOS users who miss no opportunity to extol the benefits of Guix in the chatrooms I frequent, though. Not without merit either, I should say: the project and its UX does seem to be much more well-thought out; it's developed by GNU; the project takes software freedom seriously; many will surely enjoy hacking away at their config in Scheme. As it stands currently, though, there are more resources and it's easier to get things done with NixOS - you also get to use learn a (imo really great) packaging system that is in somewhat wide use.
Asian Americans face longer periods of unemployment
It's not an 'exaggeration' so much as an explicit guarantee that he does not know enough about Maoism or equity training to have an interesting opinion about either one of them, and to be honest I found nothing particularly insightful in any of the rest of the largely incoherent article's quotes. We are in "grad students chide old man for yelling at cloud" territory here.

The real problem is that this is simply an excuse for people to air their own grievances. It is news of literally no interest to anyone otherwise.
Why did you make two logical leaps just to arrive at an accusation?

From the HN Guidelines: " Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith. "
SADD wouldn't need a round trip since it is idempotent. You would just do a blind set which doesn't even require a transaction in FDB. Likewise, most of the other ones can be reframed / designed to not require round trips. I would still not use it as the backend unless I already had FDB in my solution and this was just an additional database type that I needed without ultimate performance as the constraint.
These are only the mainstream ones I can remember, there have been a ton more! I guess if you've started post-2018 things have been a bit more stable, but there was quite a bit of churn to get here. And it's still happening - no two React projects are alike even in the enterprise.

https://github.com/broccolijs/broccoli
I think that's OPs point. It's shoehorned nonsense.
>“The car is being built in Italy – we’ve outsourced that – and we have some partners on the UK on the powertrain side.”

They’re using existing platforms from other companies and customizing them.

Similar to how the original Tesla Roadster was based in the Lotus Elise, they took the basic design and modified it to be an EV keeping as many parts as possible to simplify the design and safety process.

It’s easier to modify an existing design than to start from scratch and you get to outsource much of the process.
The Scaling Hypothesis (2021)
whilst the author seems
to have partially corrected it, it seems this applies to many commenters here as well:

consecutive != repeated
No, but you can throw a rock and find cheap good enough managed service providers that can do it — ie Microsoft partners. MS has been building out the network for decades.
Your argument falls under the lump of labour fallacy, a lot of new jobs were created when we had cheaper chips. If it was a loss then it wouldn't have been an economic loss :)
But the law that enabled those people to commit suicide also helps many others. And even if that law didn't exist there wouldn't have suddenly magically been more housing or help available for these two. Helping people who have excellent reasons for no longer wanting to live in no way means that life is worthless and we shouldn't also be helping people live. Obviously, in cases like these, we as a society should try to help give them a better option of life as well.
Imo, having worked in academia and industry (and having worked with academics transitioning into industry), phd students and profs have it way easier. (Versus the other careers the parent mentions)

Not only are the pace and pressure higher in industry, you're, to a large extent, doing what someone else wants you to do, which makes it much harder to push through. Academy is much more about doing the interesting stuff, even if you're working for a prof. Industry, someone has to do all the shitty, repetitive or uninteresting stuff, and that's mostly what the long hours are made of. Academics (including me) when they transition to industry often come in seeing all that stuff beneath them and think they are there because of their brain.

Industry work can be more interesting because you're working on high value problems, but it's way more work.
The water involved is mostly recoverable and reusable

While there's cost involved, its shortage probably won't be a bottleneck?
They do manage a lot of things, but not the two things OP mentioned and I copied.
The reason I'm low confidence on pay is because I think there will be even more disparity among programmer salaries and the median will be far lower. Will it be possible to make a million a year as an engineer in 30 years (forget inflation for a moment)? Sure. However, I think there will be a lot more engineers making five figures. We're lowering the bar to do simple work all the time. Much like the other professions you mentioned, some make millions...others are far more middle-class.

As for the rest...they were in direct response to this article's predictions. My VR prediction is tongue-in-cheek because it's been "just around the corner" for the last thirty years. It's not far-fetched to think it'll still be "just around the corner" in another 30.
press the back button longer, until you get a popup, then u can jump 2 steps back in the history at once.

but of course it sucks, that a single press in not enough...
Yup it’s not far, and the algorithms aren’t a secret. Five years down the road, adoption will explode.
Agreed. I've found https://lunchmoney.app/ really nice.
I would love an identical looking but updated DeLorean…

A local guy has a DeLorian and folks in town LOVE seeing that car around town. Young, old, everyone.
When i worked at att all of those things were just notes on the bottom of the account. You had to specifically scroll down and try to read it.
Hmmm... No, no I don't think I will. I don't trust anything that voluntarily associates itself with blockchain.
Trade Regulation Rule on Commercial Surveillance
Does Dragonfly have a timeseries extension? Or does it support extensions?
In high school my friend got the number 500-0001 and I was always so jealous. But I think the number has become kind of irrelevant these days.
> I think that would be if you're only counting electricity production. And that's only because heating and automobile still uses primarily fossil fuels. If they are included, Germany is still at only about 15-20% renewable.

That's also true in France, despite our different power production means. Home heating and transportation are mostly fossil-based.
> suitable only for track use

Ah, so NFT means Not For Transportation here, then.
Yes, just like the “market” figured out how to increase privacy after the GDPR and not just a shit ton of cookie pop ups.
It's Free software, there's no earthly reason that every school should be individually figuring out how to support Linux. Open a state office of Linux support and stock it full of developers and techs. Create a federal network of those to work on large projects.

We need to shed the consumer mentality when it comes to FOSS. It gives us bizarre expectations of it, and we impose unnecessary limitations on ourselves without thinking. It's ours, and we can do what we want with it.
Ask HN: NVM
Hi internet,

nvm
The database was Microsoft Access.

I used Microsoft Access, because the users usually have a Microsoft Office Professional license.

Another reason for using Microsoft Access, is that I can teach average people how to use Microsoft Access in a few minutes.
Tokio is not a shared-nothing model - you’d be looking at Glommio [1] (from one of the contributors to Seastar) for that.

[1]: https://github.com/DataDog/glommio
Ironically, we still need a modern hosting company that can easily and cheaply run Ruby on Rails applications as well as hybrid SSG/SSR frameworks like Bridgetown, plus scale across multiple regions without headache. Render seems like the best candidate at present. Keeping my eye on Fly as well.

I sure wish Heroku's architecture and pricing structure had stayed competitive. I appreciate the stability of a company's offerings—especially a hosting company—but there's a difference between stability and fossilization!
Yeah, you really need some good doobies, man! ;)
Assuming that its similar to att, there is an audit trail, but noone will care to look at it for you. They will give your number back and consider it solved.
> Somebody who can develop a self-hosting programming language that is useful for anything can probably earn at least $5000 regardless of where they live.

I know quite some highly brillant people who have difficulties getting a decent job perhaps because they are really bad at self-promotion.

So being able to earn such an amount of money depends on having some further traits that don't have anything to do with intelligence or programming skills (rather perhaps a little bit with hustling skills).
Is it possible for you to export your list so we can import it?
It's unlikely mandating open standards would result in that flavor of lock-in.
Hmm, why did you stop at 1939?

1938 has athing to say, too: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement
That kind of thinking leads to “the only way we’ll get anything done is with a dictator” and it’s not like that is an unprecedented outcome for a country. Fix what’s broken, don’t use authoritarianism as a patch for dysfunction.
It’s true that there are a lot of different ways to do the same thing, but the good news is you’re doing the same thing and the difference is mostly just syntax. Someone who has used Redux extensively can get up and running with Zustand in no time, and vice versa. Likewise React Query and Apollo Client are basically the same thing.

Build tools are a bigger issue, but fortunately most front end devs don’t actually need to deal with them all that often.
It's also on page 1011 of a 2912 page document. How would you ever know that something in there applied to your company?
This is probably a better comparison than one might at first think.

A game engine has a second, hidden, part of the iceberg: The production pipeline for all the 3D world/art assets.

That's actually where most of the work goes -- hundreds of artists go into a AAA game, and all the art they produce must be technically excellent along a bunch of dimensions that have nothing to do with what it looks like (and in fact, generally make it harder to achieve the look you want.)

Game engines that can wire physics simulation to 3D rendering to window abstractions are easy-ish to make, similar to how web UI frameworks are easy-ish to make.

All the production pipeline stuff is where the real meat is, similar to how in WebUI and, package management and transpiling and bundling and deploying is a hard problem. I think the game side has it even harder than the web side, though, although they usually have the benefit of only needing to work on a defined set of platforms, rather than in "the" browser.
UserVision, the most powerful videogame cheating software ever
This is blogspam that largely quotes a 1996 article: https://www.sfgate.com/default/article/Q-and-A-With-Brian-En...

They also called some random YouTube video “Brian Eno’s remix”.
So after it disappears into the 1950s in two streaks of flames you can claim you still own it of course..
Every edu ive worked with using Linux rolls an ubuntu derivative which has for six LTS versions supported easy AD integration. Smaller subsets just use Ansible + AWX but they are typically just manging the basics.
Because Google products are good and work exactly the same on any kind of computer or phone (i.e. no differences between distros or hardware)
Further reading

https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eAgendaViewRule?pubId=2021...

https://drafting.ecfr.gov/current/title-16/chapter-I/subchap...
This looks like awesome work! I appreciate you operationalizing of some of the best things to come from computer science in the past decade or so.

Out of curiosity, are you discovering any new bottlenecks to performance outside of the software, given Dragonfly is able to process far more qps than most systems? I imagine the network and disk I/O could become stressed, but also I wonder if it breaks any assumptions of cross-core performance, hypervisors, etc. I know that cloud offerings typically mean that you can attach ginormous disk IOPS and NICs, but surely there are limits.
listed on https://sapro.senate.ca.gov
Drug use sometimes feels like a method homeless people use to self medicate because of being homeless. So if the bottom of Maslow like housing first is addressed then by implication it means less medication needed to treat the horrors of being homeless.

Sounds cheaper as well compared to the policing and emergency hospital bills needed to deal with them as well.
Also memorize a lawyers number if you're going to need it when arrested. If you call a buddy the police can and will listen to your call. If you call a lawyer then they can't.

https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/stopped-by-police
Ha, my memory is how tera-scale was the motivating target for all the high-performance research when I was in college. If I stop to think about it, it still seems dissonant to think that a random gamer's GPU has more power than that now.
That value needs to be understood and exploited by the OSS competition to Microsoft.
It's interesting how you can look down on front end for being new and naive while suggesting that Google is a fine reliable tech stack provider.

I'm the opposite of everything about this post. A very experienced dev (>20 years professional experience) that has moved primarily to the front end recently in my career (gradually over 4 years). I won't touch flutter simply because the sole vendor and essential dependency is Google.

Fads are present in every corner of development. As is "not invented here" or the general draw to green field.
Romanian ISP to introduce 1Gbps subscription for ~18USD (2013)
would have been all that hard for the video to show node-12.x instead of nodejs? I would have clearly shown choosing a version instead of wrongly showing bad unreproducible practices that makes anyone paying attention question if the devs actually get what they're doing
Some systems (game consoles?) the music/sound chip is entirely a separate processor so you can load sound/midi into it at the beginning to play during load.
No worries, I trust you to do the right thing, just measuring something that Memcached can do fast anyways can be a misleading benchmark.
>While Kaczynski's violence was generally condemned, his manifesto expressed ideas that continue to be generally shared among the American public.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unabomber_Manifesto
As I recall, in 1939 or 1940, the Germans said that the United Kingdom was willing to fight to the last Frenchman. You write from within a rich tradition.
Why do you quit though? I don’t quit other programs... why is Emacs different?
Ultimately if you’re managing your infrastructure as code you must manage your infrastructure as code. Cattle not pets.
> Every major technological startup turned away from BSD/Apache 2.0 licenses due to inability to compete with cloud providers without technological edge.

No, there are plenty that still use permissive licenses.

GitLab uses MIT and a custom license for EE: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/development/licensing.html

Deno uses an MIT license and has some secret sauce that is currently just in hosted services AFAIK: https://github.com/denoland/deno/blob/main/LICENSE.md

PlanetScale has hosted services and an open source tool called Vitess which is Apache licensed: https://planetscale.com/ https://github.com/vitessio/vitess

Finally Redis has a BSD licensed core, a source available license for additional modules, and a closed source license for enterprise. https://redis.com/legal/licenses/
I'm not following these things because I realize I really don't want to spare the time to dig deeply enough down the rabbit hole to find the truth. However, it doesn't seem difficult at present to find a workable pretence for firing most tenured professors.

I haven't done any research as to if the Princeton Black Justice League really did engage in harassment of opponents, as former tenured professor Joshua Katz alleges. However, it does seem that Katz's claims that the group harassed opponents is what led Princeton to re-open its investigation into Katz's consensual relationship with a student, for which he had already been disciplined. It's entirely possible Princeton was right to re-open its investigation and right to fire a tenured professor over it, but the timing of the re-opening and firing casts a lot of doubt as to Princeton's motivations, and this doubt over motivations also casts doubt over impartiality of the findings.

The problem is virtually none of us are as virtuous as we tell ourselves, and the older we are, the more history there is to use to damn us. "Give me six lines written by the most honest man, and I will find something to hang him." --- Cardinal Richelieu.

It's a big problem that Dr. King's extramarital affairs these days would probably be enough for the FBI's COINTELPRO to get him cancelled. It's a big problem any time attacking the messenger's past (or, to a lesser extent their present) is a very easy way to silence the message, and the spirit of our age seems particularly bad in this regard. It also seems that the zeitgeist is particularly vulnerable to criticisms of a group's methods being deliberately twisted to look like criticisms of the group's stated goals.
Would also note that EVs are massively easier to build than ICE vehicles.
There’s so much hate towards Drew that the other day we had a major name of fly.io here defending Google engineering malpractices just because Drew was on the receiving end of it.

Well, at least it made me sure I’ll never use their services.