skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
super good point, I learned all the shortcuts in excel by using the menus, back when it had menus. The shortcuts still work though the menus are gone. Not sure how someone would learn them now.
I have the same issue

Try opening 25+ tabs in Chrome, and the whole system will slow to a crawl (with a measly ~3GB swap if you have 8GB RAM). Safari doesn't seem to have this issue. Force Chrome to aggressively suspend tabs, and the issue goes away. The slowdown also happens to me when running lots of Electron apps, and consistently happens around 3GB swap (strange, considering how small 3GB is, and how fast the storage is on M1 Macs).

Might be a bug in Electron, in Chrome, or in how macOS manages memory (this 100% survives across reinstalls with minimal apps installed). Regardless, I hope Apple is looking into it, and tries to address it either with a macOS update or by working with Google et al.
That is silly sementic wiggling in am attempt to refedine a word. "Censorship" isn't a just a word that only applies to bad government controls of speech, but any control, even if warranted.

If your IP is being blocked in a country due to a court order you are absolutely being censored.
Tangential but what are your favorite e-commerce meme accounts?
A book about lichens saved Amazon in the early days
Interesting hits from Google crawler today
66.249.92.30 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:10 +0800] "GET /whois/btcunlock.com HTTP/1.1" 200 3084 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 4.0.4; Galaxy Nexus Build/IMM76B) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko; Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Mobile Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.196 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:11 +0800] "GET /ip/50.87.150.183 HTTP/1.1" 200 2113 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 4.0.4; Galaxy Nexus Build/IMM76B) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko; Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Mobile Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.14 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:12 +0800] "GET /domain/himatson.com HTTP/1.1" 200 8415 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 4.0.4; Galaxy Nexus Build/IMM76B) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko; Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Mobile Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.200 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:13 +0800] "GET /whois/haleiketech.com HTTP/1.1" 200 1426 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 4.0.4; Galaxy Nexus Build/IMM76B) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko; Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Mobile Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.200 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:14 +0800] "GET /domain/uniglobetravelpartners.com HTTP/1.1" 200 8482 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_7_3) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko, Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.62 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:16 +0800] "GET /domain/cambridgewinespirits.com HTTP/1.1" 200 9976 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_7_3) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko, Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
66.249.92.216 - - [09/Jun/2022:21:21:17 +0800] "GET /ip/103.147.182.11 HTTP/1.1" 200 1335 "-" "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_7_3) AppleWebKit/[WEBKIT_VERSION] (KHTML, like Gecko, Mediapartners-Google) Chrome/[CHROME_VERSION] Safari/[WEBKIT_VERSION]"
But that's the point of the last part - some programming jobs still pay more and you only need leetcode.
Facebook gives gun sellers 10 strikes before ban
Mailgun seems to be the only major mail distributor that I can't find SMTP server IPs for to add to my grey-listing.
You can disable 3rd party fonts.

On Firefox, this is as simple as going to about:config and setting gfx.downloadable_fonts.enabled to false.

On Chrome, it requires adding the flag --disable-remote-fonts to however you're opening it.
> typographic creativity

More like self-indulgent wankery.
It definitely helps to look at solutions explained in detail, and probably has the best rate of return when tech company offers can differ in several hundred thousand dollars per year.

As far as hours of practice it really depends on if you grasp the concepts of types of questions. I got hired at a faang with 2 hard, 13 medium, and 20 easy questions done, but I'm for sure an outlier.

I also did these courses:

https://www.udemy.com/course/js-algorithms-and-data-structur...

https://www.udemy.com/course/coding-interview-bootcamp-algor...
>Netflix, Spotify, etc. have largely solved the convenience issue.

An analyst I know made an argument that Napster was so popular because it was so much more convenient than going to the record store--rather than because it was free.

I didn't really accept the argument at the time but, as time goes on, I've at least partly changed my mind. Especially with music, assuming you have reasonably mainstream tastes, it really does make sense for a lot of people to just pay for a streaming service rather than download/rip and curate their own catalog. I have a big catalog but it's only somewhat organized and I don't use it much at this point.

(The situation with video is somewhat more complicated because of the fragmentation.
A lone idiot can certainly foul things up, but look at how catastrophes usually unfold.

The right information is usually somewhere in the organization, but it isn’t shared or acted upon appropriately. The Challenger report is pretty clear that it was “an accident rooted in history”. They had a decade of data about O-ring performance in the cold, but it was ignored/overruled in the decision to launch. It certainly wasn’t the case that The New Guy just grabbed some rubber from the wrong shelf and blew up a space shuttle. The Mars Climate Orbiter was lost because of a metric vs imperial mixup, but it wasn’t one dev who capriciously decided to work in inches; there were whole teams that weren’t synced up.

Engineers certainly need to know something, but I’d bet the farm that a team of B+ engineers with good coordination can run circles around “rockstars” that won’t work together.

In fact, I'd go so far as to say that if a lone idiot can wreak havoc, it's usually a coordination problem further up.
If you are not sentimental you can cut the book and just feed it. Many libraries have those fancy copying machines.

I have never tried it my self for anything other than A4 compendia books though.
Interesting that the name is in Latin rather than Greek.
A text editor is not a relational system with cascading updates.
>Does anyone even SELL commercial Unix anymore?

Apple.

And before anyone says yes well but it runs a proprietary application layer so it doesn't count, it also runs all the open ones too just fine. The fact it's barely used for that despite a massive user base (by Unix standards) is hardly Apple's problem, or fault even. It just goes to show how deeply and thoroughly the open source software community has failed in getting the vast majority of ordinary people to care about open source desktop software. Even when all the barriers to access are completely eliminated.
Ah yes, "typographic creativity" - going to Google Fonts dot com and choosing Roboto.
In our company, we thought about this when Mailgun was unavailable. We wanted to create a microservice that forwards emails to Mailgun. And if Mailgun is unavailable, the service saves them for later sending. Has anyone tried to implement such a thing?
Free speech for legal advice for the poor
One example I can give you is the the Gitlab pages artifact size limit (1 GB). Most providers also have a "max build time" that is too low for projects of this size.
Nothing will ever be "anyone with a computer".

It really all hinges on how you want to define "computer". There are some prerequisites like you need a network connection and display and input device(s). You also need some client software. In this case, the client consisting of a particular software stack doesn't seem that unreasonable.

If I can't play with you using the computer in my laser printer it doesn't mean the vision of collaborative computing still isn't here.
I remember flexing my iPhone 3G dual-booting iOS and Android back in high-school. The project was named iDroid: https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/IDroid

It taught me to create custom ramdisks and kernels for iDevices, which eventually landed me my first job as a digital forensics SWE.
They do their own designs and distinctive names-in-Danish branding. And plenty of things cost more than 5 USD.
Ah yes, aesthetics, visual style is entirely wankery, gotcha. We should all stick to verdana or something.
I wasn't aware that SOLID was created by an insurer. That explains the naming of the "L".
That's the same article and author.
No, it does not involve any of that. You just assume that because it is convenient for your argument, but the truth is that there are plenty of ways to risk your own life flying with negligible risk to anyone else.

Think, for example, about racing home made cars on salt flats: perfectly legal, even though you could conceivably hit someone who just happens to stroll by. Why can’t I race my home made plane over salt flats?

Also, even if you follow FAA rules, you’re still risking other people lives. Pretty much every nontrivial activity is potentially lethal to bystanders, and flying is even more so. Despite that, flying is still allowed in general. You cannot argue “activity X that has some minor risk to you and nonzero risk to bystanders should be disallowed, because you must not expose bystanders to risk”, when you are already allowed to expose them to bigger risks in other ways in the context of the same regulated activity.

You do not want to engage my actual argument, which is why you are trying to reframe it in a context where it is absurd. Of course I’m not suggesting that people should be allowed to drive 100 mph on the wrong side of busy freeway, and the reason you need to suggest that I do is that you are unable to engage what I actually say.
I used an M1 Air since late 2020 and loved it, but it was falling over on certain workloads - mainly because I hadn’t specced enough memory.

So I recently bought a 14” Pro with 32gb RAM, which is amazing - it makes mincemeat of all my workloads.

BUT… it is noticeably heavier and more unwieldy! So much so that I decided to keep the Air as a second computer for the couch or the coffee shop.

Two laptop life is good. But now I wish I’d gone for the 16” Pro …
If you're not using a setup that plays nicely with Widevine, Netflix will cap your quality at 720p [0], precisely because your free-as-in-freedom stack doesn't lack the capability to record the stream, if you so choose.

I don't know anything about the other services firsthand because I jus-- uh, actually, never mind

[0] https://www.vdocipher.com/blog/widevine-drm-hollywood-video/...
> If the assessor is not permitted inside a location, the assessor will assign an estimated value of property (which is usually higher than actual). Then, the business must go through an audit to show what property / equipment exists at their locations.

Well isn't the solution here to just permit the assessor inside all locations?

And i find complaining about fees and taxes companies have to pay a short time after governments directly demonstrated what companies are getting in return (Covid relief funds), on top of the less visible stuff like education, infrastructure, security, etc. really funny.
Leetcode doesn't measure "smart and determined to succeed". It measures "has enough extra time and energy to devote to practicing pointless brainteasers for weeks."

In other words, whatever it's intended to do, one of its primary functions in practice is to screen out people who are bright, driven...and poor, working long hours and trying to keep themselves and/or their families going.
Show HN: I recreated my SaaS that took me 6 months to build in just 1 week
Hello all,

In late Feb I launched my first SaaS Leansence.

It was quite comprehensive when it came to features. It was an end-to-end digital presence platform. From social media automation tools, to blogging CMS, to website builders.

However, I quickly realized I was trying to target a very broad range of users and I just couldn't maintain all these features in the long term, not to mention I didn't have any users.

My apps main unique selling point was the cross posting feature that drove me to build Leansence.

Eventually after about 2 months of marketing, I decided to strip away 80% of the features in a weeks time and the result was my new SaaS Wildfire.

I already have over 10 free and one paying user and its just little over a month since launch.

It's lighter, faster and simpler and free to get started, no credit card required.

With Wildfire, you can easily increase your blog views by cross posting your blog to Hashnode, Medium, DEV, Reddit and Twitter.

With Wildfire, you can import your blogs using RSS feeds, markdown, html files or even by posting a link of your Hashnode and DEV blog, after which in just 2-3 clicks you can cross post it to 5 platforms.

AI content generation is in the works right now.

Any feedback would be appreciated.
I played HEAPS of Konquest back in the day.
Show HN: Shibuya – Web3 Video Platform
The categories mentioned in the quoted comments - semiconductor, defense, and car companies. Also others too, like industrial and certain consumer appliances and electronics. Search job listings for electronics failure analysis to get an idea. Their job is to find the failure mechanism so the design team knows what to change.
That is not 'out of support', what I linked to explains what is and isn't out of support, how the categories work, what the retirement schedule looks like, and so on.

Any machine which isn't out of support will continue to receive security updates for the last version of the operating system which it does support, for a minimum period of ten years for Macs.

To reiterate, a 2016 Mac is still under support, which means both that Apple will repair the hardware for a price, and that the operating system it's able to run is also still being supported.

It isn't the latest OS, trying to gloss this as a lack of support is misleading.
A different question might be whether the native app market is contracting because operating system distributions handle updates so poorly.
Very cool! However, I would like something similar without Google or Apple or Microsoft ever knowing what I downloaded. Is there a privacy-respecting mapping app that supports ahead-of-time downloading of map data that actually works well?
Use as an iPod, it's got a headphone jack which is rather nifty, also still works fine as a basic phone, you can have the battery replaced quite cheaply.
Since our system is still under development and is not yet ready to replace whatever mainstream DB you are using; this is precisely what most of our customers are using it for. It is a great tool for analyzing data quickly. You can export the data once you finish cleaning it, analyzing it, or narrowing it down to a subset.

Again, we are trying to find traction in the market by getting people to try it and find value in the features that we currently have working.
I worked at a unicorn that did these type of interviews under the premise that they provided a way to reduce bias in the process. That seems reasonable if you believe that qualified engineers can walk in and compete these tasks without having practiced extensively.

I don’t happen to believe that and thus believe it biases in favor of candidates who can devote considerable quantities of free time to preparation.
You can't realistically write your own browser, if you run something that isn't Chrome or Safari (or MAYBE Firefox), even if it's got Chromium in the core a lot of services will treat you as a bot and block you because your browser is Weird(tm).
> Will we? Why? I tend to wager a decent static webserver (especially one that has decent cimpression built in) will be a very fine deploy target for many again, soon. ESM, early-hints, http3... it could happen. Yeah we probably should strip comments & these type annotations, but need to? Meh. I think we fret too much about the small stuff & havent spent nearly enough time conisdering incremental loading architectures & better use of service workers. The endless pish for optimizing what we have has been a race of folly ignoring the real peaks around us daring us to be summited.

Even with http3 and so on, serving node_modules which almost always is 100k+ files would be awful. And of course, yes, you don't need npm. But I don't see people going back to the jquery days of having a single o no dependencies.

I guess the point stands for new people learning web development who are only playing on localhost and don't care yet about having something good enough for prod.
But I don't think people who are at that stage should worry about typescript. If they did and didn't want a build pipeline, they would just manually run tsc. Is adding a new feature to JS just so that beginners who want to use TS don't need to run tsc worth it? IMO no.
Where I'm at, we basically use queues for any external dependencies. If they're down, things just queue up.
I think we're just using different definitions here.

There will still be a non-zero amount of hierarchical order within social systems even if it doesn't come from the government.
> (to counter Apple's in-house planned obsolescence program)

iPhones are famous for being supported A LOT longer than almost any other phone. There are manufacturers which abandon you after the 2nd year, and if you buy a model near the end of its sale period, that can mean as little as 13-14 months on a brand new phone.

Some iPhones have been, are, or will be supported for 6, 7, even 8 years - which is ridiculously good in comparison, and often the reasons for dropping a model are quite clear (only 1G of RAM, would swap/OOMkill like crazy, or lack of a 64-bit CPU).

You could debate some of these reasons, you could debate when none are provided, you could argue about why a certain model had so little RAM to begin with, and of course there have been poorly handled issues like batterygate or certain iOS versions being brutally slow on old models (though it's been years since it last happened).... but frankly, this is an odd choice of a hill to die on.
You could host on AWS or GCP which doesn't have any limits.
Would love to talk about the dating app world. It's so funny how many founders come into it thinking their "revolutionary matching algorithm" or whatever is going to make the greatest dating app ever. Until you realize that the problem is human nature, and no one wants to be told who they should match with. People want a name, an age, and a face; that's it. And anything that gets in the way of that will lead to your app being ignored.
I feel like if this gains visibility the Google Project Manager will catch wind and will quickly correct both of these regressions.
Some people think DRM is the potentially immoral thing.
Public CDNs are super handy when you're quickly whipping something up. I feel like the DX is under-appreciated in discussions about this.

Eg skypack is just awesome, it lets you import any npm package onto a website as if it was a proper es6 module. Google fonts is amazing in similar ways. Dangerous, fine, but I empathically disagree with calling that "useless".
Yeah I mean public CDNs are of course bad but reducing the idea of type on the web to its lowest form is a strawman
Meet Me in St. Louis

It's a Wonderful Life

We watch one or the other of these whenever my (now adult) children are home for Christmas. It's family tradition going back to their childhood, and nobody wants to break it.
Not all "geeks" oppose DRM. I for example think DRM is great.
Developers need to use a system font stack which loads fonts from the system itself instead of remote web fonts.

The default font display setting for Google fonts is 'swap'. Using font-display means the browser will block rendering for a short time, and then use the fallback font if the font hasn't loaded, and then swap in font when it does eventually load.

But, and here's the important bit, the block period for 'font-display: swap' is 0ms. In other words, Google Fonts works how you think it should already so long as the developer has included a fallback system font in the font-family.

I suspect you're attributing a blocking problem to Google Fonts when really it's caused by something else.
This is the author of the linked post.
The tweeted content is the exact same as the post, in a different format
ProjectIt – A Projectional Editor for the Web
Build Computer Vision Web App with Only Python
How actionable where the ideas in those papers? A few times I've read old essays and papers and it always seems like there's eventually one poorly defined or completely abstract portion that boils down to "magic happens here".
>GDPR

yeah, you may wanna check your maps - youre a little too far from home.
That's not always possible, any orientation that would require the instruments to point at nearby sources of heat would ruin observations for a long time, possibly forever. Webb is severely constrained in being able to point to many places but not 'backwards' to where it came from and certainly not upside down.
They won't see each other moving at the speed of light though. This example is covered in any class on relativity. Having an approach velocity between two objects at the speed of light or greater is different than accelerating a frame of reference to c. When an approach velocity is c, nothing is actually _moving_ at c.
8 or 16 ram?
While I agree we should not assume a cdn is necessary, as far as user traffic is concerned, not all seconds are created equal. Those pesky users have a habit of making requests at the same time, like they're in cahoots with one another. Whether it's because they're all in the same time zone and they just got home from work, or the clock struck midnight and your fire sale has begun, you don't provision for average qps, you provision for peak qps.

This does not negate your argument, in fact for many use cases doing your own caching could be a better way to meet increased demand (certainly a cheaper way). CDN-related issues can be incredibly difficult to troubleshoot, too, especially without a support contract.
Have you tried mapy.cz?
For a free, lightweight video editing with a UI similar to Premiere, I recommend Olive 1.0:

https://www.olivevideoeditor.org/

It's small, opens fast, and does a good job.
The issue of trust is duplicitous.

I'm not saying every maintainer does a full security review, I used to package applications for fedora and I did check the bug fixes and do a quick review of code, along with some simple tests while packaging updates. Which is something.

What I'm rather suggesting is that you already trust your distro maintainers, there will always be some packaged software running on the platform. If you decide to go outside of that, it's obviously not as supported, more prone to breakages.

What I'm more concerned of however is that energy gets diverted away from making packaging better and instead running heavy, expensive container processes for everything. Then again, I'm quite fond of the sandboxing in MacOS's .app packages.

Not saying it has no place, just saying I wouldn't be so quick to throw away packages, especially not for "trust" reasons.
I love CDK but it does have issues. Like if you wanted to launch your load balancer in a new AZ you would need to structure the code to carefully create the new infrastructure, pivot your DNS to point to the new load balancer, then you can delete the old infra. It’s more complicated then just adding more subnets unfortunately
Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs
Wells Fargo Pauses Diversity Rules After Sham-Interviews Report
Choosing misguided form at the expense of function most definitely is wankery.
Ayn Rand on the Tonight Show, Starring Johnny Carson (1967)
Good engineers are professional engineers. A good engineer does a good job on what's expected on them.

A good engineer does not have to be a leet hacker, in the same way a good architect does not have to be a geeky concrete fanboy.