skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plasma consumes almost the same amount of resources as XFCE. However you tradeoff stability for shiny new features.
> Crypto used to mean cryptography.

"Gay" used to mean happy.

"Piracy" used to involve cannons.

Hell, we're on "hacker" news, a term largely lost to what we used to call crackers, in the general populace.

Language evolves.
Such a requirement could be for large passenger jets only.
I have always loathed that iOS 1.0 idea that you had to go to a different place to find the settings for the apps.

You are not alone, it drives me nuts to have to scroll through the settings for every dumb joke app I have when I'm looking for something.
Your legal basis on which you base your opinion on U.K. law is (supposed) precedent from countries that are not the U.K.

Forgive me if I find your entire premise suspicious and decline the opportunity to debate further.
No. My MacBook Pro is a 2012 pre retina with a decent Samsung evo SSD and 16GB RAM. It has a OCLP’d Monterey install and it is smooth and functional.I dev on this machine and honestly, same hardware runs MacOS better than Windows 10 (212H iirc) in Bootcamp. This is VS Mac building Mac Catalyst, Android and iOS apps. Building my pet PSP tool chain for .Net and Retro68 GCC port for BeOS PowerPC. Nothing trivial.
The left function cluster replaced the chord set of Engelbart's NLS and the Alto, while retaining the same two-handed style of operation: mouse on the right to select the object, keys on the left to select the operation.

Worth also noting that Star didn't use the Clipboard Cut/Copy/Paste (fragile invisible state) model, which I think came from Larry Tesler and certainly was popularized by the Macintosh. Instead it had the two operations MOVE, which moved the current selection to the target location, and COPY, which duplicated the current selection at the target location.
If you’re buying growth stocks that pay no dividends there isn’t much of a difference, and there’s no coincidence that those are also the stocks that have crashed as hard as crypto.
> Nothing, but greek system was advantaged over random non-greek friends groups or clubs. If you start own random non-greek club, the university wont guarantee or give you house for it.

For what it's worth, the university I went to (UT Dallas [0]) didn't provide on-campus housing to any organization, including the greeks. I had a friend who was in a frat, and I didn't realize it for a long time because he just lived in an apartment on campus like anyone else. Some of the greeks bought off-campus houses, and the rest didn't have any housing at all, just an office somewhere on campus.

The only privilege I remember the greeks having was they were the only organizations who were allowed to post up flyers advertising their events anywhere on campus, while non-greek organizations could only advertise in spaces relevant to whatever department sponsors them and a couple of shared spaces (which is something I remember clubs I was part of being really grumpy about).

[0] caveat: I graduated 15 years ago, so for all I know things may have changed since
Fuck my kids can be annoying. They're so much like their dad.

;)

I think there's a "know thyself" problem for those who have difficulty with their kids. They'll behave like you, and if you're not happy with yourself then you won't be happy with them.

Both of mine are so often overtly like me I often ask my wife: when are YOU having kids?

To which she replies: three is more than enough.

(Explainer: we have two kids, I'm the third).
There would be a very real chance the police would simply just murder you and your family. There is ample precedent, in the united states, in most of our lifetimes.
Ay yi yi. Maybe go back and reread what I wrote. I didn't use Struts, and the original app was written at a time when that was an accepted "meta."

I've used Spring Boot. We'll have to "agree to disagree" that it's "productive."

All these things that people are stacking on top of Java are just trying to implement concepts and features that Rails has had for 15 years, and they're still nowhere near as "productive."
They should extend protections to younger workers too. IBM has a lot of dirty tactics that wouldn't be legal if the workers were slightly older.
Nintendo wasn't the first to introduce region locking, after all
You wasted time on something that doesn't get you out of PIP, into promotion, or a higher salary. At companies that micromanage, I would imagine your direct manager is the sole owner of your performance rating.
Or Redpanda. We like to think it's Kafka but better.

Obvious bias: I work for Redpanda
If I were at your place I would start making A/B tests with small and large variations of your CV, to see what is it exactly that makes a stereotypical HR pattern-match your application into a recycle bin.
And reversing by codepoints is still wrong. It wrecks multi-codepoint sequences like flags.

https://go.dev/play/p/IsZBLqi7--1
Ubuntu already have a KDE flavour; https://kubuntu.org/

Myself I'm running XUbuntu (XFCE) as my daily driver, works excellently and I have no issues doing what I need to do.
Hard disagree.

Cameras and their sensors are just different from the human eye. This doesn't make them capture reality "how it is", they just have different capabilities and they make different trade-offs. They are certainly different, but not necessarily "more real".

Cameras don't capture "reality".

An insightful link on this topic, shared previously here on HN, which is very illuminating: "Photography is not objective" [1]

[1] https://aaronhertzmann.com/2022/03/17/photography-is-not-obj...
The primary reason buying a house is better is because the government has put it's thumb on the we scale to allow you to leverage the fuck out of your assets.

If you could get a loan of the same amount and yolo it into the stock market, I am not sure buying a home would come out better.
Maybe another factor is the fact that many of the other big pro sports are team games. Probably trickier to convince a critical mass of players with the uncertainties of how teams will be formed.
Whew, so getting to exercise is smelling like a pool of sweat? Can't figure out why kids are so fat....
You had me doubting myself. I'm pretty sure this would happen with a gibbous Mars or Venus that is farther away than the Sun. But we can't see those phases with our naked eye, and the effect would be less because they would be pretty close to the Sun in the sky.
Yeah, but if we had just kept investing in faxtech innovation, it might have turned out pretty awesome. Just saying.
The computer history museum in Mountain View should host.
100% — including my ad for apple arcade free. Keyboards is buried under General>Keyboard>Keyboards but Notes gets a front page listing.
> I feel like the need to continuously learn new things is a feature of the profession, not a bug.

The bug is in our brains. After two decades, you are not the fast learner you were, especially after you manage to fill your clothes with keys traded for responsibilities.

Realizing that is a source of mid-life crisis. Trust me, I've been there.
In my company it depends on the repo but worst case is you get arrested for making unapproved changes to regulated sports betting systems.
Ask HN: Pros and cons of V8 isolates?
I was reading this article on Cloudflare workers https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloud-computing-without-containe... and seemed like isolates have significant advantage over serverless technology like lambda etc.

What are the downsides of v8? Is it poor security isolation?
This is really important. At my first job, in 2010 or so, we were using Servlets. Not just Servlets, but Servlets with some home-rolled shims to make it act like Servlets 1.0 in a distinctly post-1.0 world. Doing pretty much anything in there was slow, and I realized it at the time. So during a hack week I built an MVC layer on top, with routing that didn't involve XML files and just--made it generally better. Or so I thought at the time. To their credit, the team took it seriously and gave it a try, and while in a vacuum it was a better system I hadn't understood how the people on the team thought about web development and it wasn't a better fit for them. They didn't feel like there was a problem, so a solution didn't make sense. It could've been technically amazing (it wasn't, but it was fine), but it didn't solve a real problem, so it was an academic exercise at best.

Other refactors and systemic expansions, like a slot-based system for advertisement placement, worked a lot better, because I'd learned a little about how to dig into what problems actually existed and how they were causing aggravation to people.
You can have your own root nameserver on your network; and / or your own TLD's; or even do fun stuff where you subvert some names on your net and let "public" answers through for others.

If thats not enough there are a few "alternate roots" systems around still I think: https://icannwiki.org/Alternative_Roots
Ideally with guidance/mentorship though. There's a lot of stuff I learned the hard way that I wish I didn't have to!
Spot-on analysis. I work on a team (that strongly prefers using Kotlin) in the CI-CD world. Despite web dev only being a minor part of our work, Spring just attaches itself to everything like a disease. I feel like it has gotten to the point where most Java developers that interview know Spring and not Java. Dependencies themselves also become attached to Spring (our example: bringing in Kafka -- super painful without Spring and hardly any examples or docs.)

This "containerizing" is very unique to Java -- I've never seen anything like it in the other various languages I've used. I won't even mention the total disaster of JavaEE containers.
Places where employees have physical keys face a similar problem; what to do to keep an employee that was fired or quit from having access to things of value they shouldn't be able to access anymore. This is a big part of why key fobs are so popular since you can have thousands of unique ones to enable or disable.

I worked at hotel once where I had keys to everything and I would take them home nightly at the end of my shift. When the hotel changed ownership one of the changes implemented was anyone with hotel keys had to lock them up in one of the front desk safety deposit boxes when their shift ended. At the time I thought this was pointless security theater that wasted 10 minutes of my day. In retrospect, it was probably so we could safely be fired if necessary with our keys still accounted for.
On Good vs. Evil or Contentment vs. Anger
Totally not true. Creating room to sit on your thumbs through the time management system gets noticed by pretty much everyone. Some SWE roles are billed to client accounts hourly, too.
Unlike Denmark, Sweden doesn't have an optout for the Euro, yet hasn't joined.
But that's contradicting the original point you were making about Scotland pulling the UK left isn't it? It sounds like you're saying "Scotland matters ... sometimes. Look, 20% of you helped elect Theresa May!"

That's not what we were talking about, which is that Scotland consistently votes to the left. And there is no way we can get a left-wing government, because England votes to the right. And it kind of doesn't matter that we seem to have picked the SNP, because even if we chose Labour it'd still not make a difference because England votes Tory and likely will do for the forseeable.

> In a Parliament of 650 seats no randomly selected bloc of 59 constituencies

This isn't a randomly selected bloc. This is very well defined and distinct territory - which is the topic of this ENTIRE article we're discussing might I add - so I don't know why you'd play daft and pretend otherwise.
This is... To be charitable: uninformed.

As a civil engineer: I assure you my studies were QUITE rigorous. The job is very demanding, and I assure you the complexity can be very high, the consequences of mistakes are severe and occur over a massive variety of time scales. I had to work for four years apprenticing under licensed engineers after school and pass no fewer than four examinations, and get 4 licensed engineers to personally vouch for my work before getting licensed myself as a civil engineer. I am personally liable, in perpetuity, for loss of life injury or property which occurs as a result of work that I put my stamp on.

As a licensed P.E (who is, dare I say, fairly talented amongst my peers even) with a total of 8 years experience, do you know what I get paid to deal with that complexity and liability? About $80k in medium cost of living area for 45 hours/week. That's not atypical. Does that "control for the intelligence" required of the job?
"Blind luck: This is what most people mean when they talk about luck. Where you were born, who your parents are..."

But you can affect where your children grow up and who your children are.

Intergenerational perspective is one of the most underrated ideas in modern life.
My thoughts exactly - I like GNOME 3's setting UI, so this seems like a move in the right direction.
I don't mean any offense by this but it's very clear by this sentiment that you're a junior, (maybe) mid-level still.

For myriad reasons, it's not always practical to discuss potential layoffs. It's certainly not ethical to discuss "who should stay?" with more junior folks on the same team who are themselves staying. It's extraordinarily likely that your managers had much better insight into what the other folks were contributing that you did.

Cutting salaries to maintain team size has been tried time and time again, and every time the same thing happens: everyone takes a pay cut, the highest performers leave for more money, and both velocity and morale tank.
> That's why you have FDIC insurance to cover the time period between say, a 30 day treasury and the worst case bank run.

Well, usually banks use your money for much riskier loans (business loans, personal loans, mortgages) which is why you need FDIC. Not because treasuries take too long to sell.

The volume on US treasuries is like half a trillion a day, so it shouldn't take very long to liquidate even large amounts of USDC's holdings..
I get randomly HTML and ASCII in the terminal, otherwise cool product.

It would be nice to configure a list of coins to be displayed. Something like:

https://plaintextco.in/collection/btc+tezos+near

Also, you could reduce the HTML size significantly by using <i> instead of <span> and create a classnames for the colors.
Grafana releases OnCall open source project
Apple's trackpads have supported two-finger horizontal drags for ages. If you're on a Mac right now here's something I did that's explicitly designed to be a very long horizontal scroll that you can try it with: http://egypt.urnash.com/rita/chapter/01/
> Software development is some of the easiest, highest paid work in history.

I joked with a girl yesterday when she asked me what I did. I told her: "I'm a dude that's paid way to much to sit in his living room and make websites and apps".

Not everyone will make $300k per year, but you'll probably still make way more than most other professions. Teachers make like $70k in good places, often times much less. Here we are sitting in our pajamas at home changing the background color of a button and making twice as much.
This is a hard business problem. I believe the only way is to have this business inside of another business entity where reviews are not the profit driver but contributes to value of the entire business.

That's why I see only Google Reviews to be in the best position in this category. It is not perfect but way way better in terms of incentives etc. compared to Yelp and its ilk.

It's primary value for Google is the huge moat that it provides against Apple maps where Apple is dependent on the crappy Yelp reviews. I say crappy in the sense of terrible incentives as mentioned in the OP I am replying to. This poisons the whole review system of Yelp and Apple maps by association.
My experience (15+ years of debugging legacy C code) is that if the segfault is repeatable - as in you can make it happen in the same place over and over again - the fact that the error is somewhere else only makes things marginally more difficult. Even the old-fashioned debuggers can monitor memory locations for changes, and if that doesn't work you can set breakpoints in various locations and manually check memory for corruption - it can really narrow down the possibilities.

I always enjoyed the mystery. It's a puzzle with an as-yet unknown solution. How can you not love it?
Lloyds 'names' are liable for insurance losses, and got wiped out in the early 90's IIRC. It was a financial scandal to some extent at the time, and I believe fraud charges were leveled successfully against some of the brokers who sold these 'investments'.
>do you think lawyers work on Jira tickets?

Yes, I more or less think they do. Unless they are a headliner or founder of their own firm.

Lets say you are a lawyer at glob corp, and they get sued. Do you really think you can say "Eh, the other guy has a point. I am not going to defend this one."? You either work the case defending glob corp, or you are no longer glob corp's lawyer.
> do you think lawyers work on Jira tickets?

Probably not, but instead they get to bill their working hours in 6 minute increments. And they have to bill a high number of hours a day. Praise yourself lucky if you don't have to do that!
Single sign on doesn't need cookies. The data is passed in the URL when redirecting back and forth between the website and the SSO provider.
If anyone can give me a technical explanation why it’s impossible to host your own nameservers or have your own custom domain, I’m genuinely curious.

Anyone may host their own name-servers. I run many of them for my various hobby domains. I can add any TLD I can think of however for someone to query my name-servers for those domains without them first manually inserting logic to query my name-servers would require the root servers to recognize that TLD and have entries for my name-servers. To get a new TLD into the root servers is not a technical problem at all. It is a governance/regulatory obstacle and very extremely non-trivial to jump through all those hoops. You asked for the technical explanation. There aren't any technical limitations to my knowledge. Technically the root server operators could add anything that conforms to the DNS RFC's.
Twtxt is more of a sharing standard that can be statically hosted rather than a command line tool: Yarn.social, for instance, is a web app that uses Twtxt format for social microblogging.
I agree with your father's sentiments except for 'I haven't slept.' If you have to layoff people, don't make it about yourself. If I'm the person getting laid off, I don't give a damn how much sleep you've had. You still have job.

Talking about how the layoffs affect you, the still-employed manager, makes any thing else you say sound hollow.
Quick Tip: Enable Touch ID for Sudo
That may change past the age of 40 or so.
> > given that Electron is really just a featureless browser [...]

> That's not what Electron is

I mean...isn't it?

Forget the idea of what it's used for and just look at how it works. It's a framework for making apps that uses Chromium for rendering and a Node backend. Strip off the Node backend and you're left with Chromium.

And Chromium on its own is a web browser. Electron just doesn't show the controls for it.

As far as I'm concerned, Electron is a featureless web browser with a backend added to do things a browser normally can't do on its own, like reading local files without presenting a dialog.
Agreed, OP's comment is a perfect example of moralizing that saps energy and interest from generic everyday life, the exact type of conservativism that would rather live in a safe, boring world than an interesting but flawed one.

Even if OP's comment is made in good faith (which I don't think it is), it shows a growing trend in the position that everyone shares collective responsibility for all wrongs committed.
Rust is not a great choice for startups!

In fact, NO LANGUAGE is a great choice for startups! You don't choose languages depending on whether you're a startup! You choose languages based of the problem you're trying to solve, how fit the language is for solving that particular problem, the ecosystem supporting that language, and the availability of developers who are experienced with that language.

Rust just may be the best choice for your startup, but it's not necessarily the best choice for all startups - in fact it's probably not the best choice for most startups! That doesn't mean there's anything wrong with Rust, it just means Rust isn't the right tool for the job most startups are trying to tackle. If it is the right tool then absolutely you should use it!
Why would you do that?

Worst case, you get criticized for doing unauthorized work.

Best case, you spend your time on a task that gets unnoticed, and now you have to do overtime to do stuff that you are assigned to and actually supposed to do.
Jailbreaking MikroTik RouterOS
Intro to Web3 Actions
EDIT: Nvm, I found it. Thank you.
I, too, don't think this researcher's testimony is convincing. Not because it's an interview, but because it's just a story he claims happened.

Interviews per se, though, seem the most natural, and maybe the only, feasible tool for probing a being's sentience and emotions.
>doctor or lawyer only working 4 hours a day

I'm absolutely sure that lawyers and doctors only work 20 hours a week.
I wholly disagree with this sentiment. I have seen, time and again, awful language design choices. Granted, they might have been the best option at the time, or maybe no one could think of a better method.

But things change with time. And quite often, the response to suggestions ends up being "it's too late to change it", "it's good enough", or any number of comments to minimize the obvious negatives. Too often people get stuck in "local maximums", thinking their way is best, until years later when time has proven them wrong.
NATS is open source and CNCF. Redpanda is more a SaaS -- if it goes away, so does your app.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium-ion_battery

Uh, look at the table for Cycles 80% discharge.

"hundreds to thousands"

https://pushevs.com/2021/05/28/sodium-ion-batteries-are-comi...

Those seem to indicate 6,000 to 8,000 cycles. But will have to see what the actual numbers are from production, like any battery technology. But I trust numbers from things that are "1 year from production" far better than the "prototype with production in 5-10 years" like solid state batteries seem stuck in.

And we need the scaling NOW. Actually we needed it 10-30 years ago. I wonder if, like solar cells, if we had good government research and subsidies in the 1960s where we would be with solar cells, wind, and battery. Especially wind, it's not like wind farms needed nanotech-scale chemistry and manufacturing.
Okay, but: a) is blocked by site partitioning, b) doesn't have per-user tracking information, and c) only works (of course) if you've explicitly signed in with Google on that site. I don't think Google supports third-party tracking for ads via that personalization path yet, but plenty of non-Google advertisers do: they take your hashed email address and use that to replace their third-party tracking cookies. This is what the ad community is hailing as their "privacy first" approach that breaks Google's "monopoly"—sending your email address to every single advertiser who they partner with.