skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. Who knows what you’re connecting to once you connect to the tailscale endpoint.

It’s more likely that you’re gonna screw up and end up doing something you don’t intend to do for very little gain. SSH overhead in 2022 is really low.
Power to Gas is the answer to that.
No those credentials are not phenomenal credentials in the climate tech space.
This seems a kazillion times smarter then literally every goofy metaverse thing I've seen lately. Well done.
Just know the experience is great for you. I can guarantee it's probably pretty bad for the actual residents of the places you're visiting, who now have one less house/apartment on the long-term market because someone decided to AirBnB it to tourists who don't want to stay in hotels. Causes their rents to raise, as well as makes it even more difficult to find a place. AirBnB is a net negative to society, and needs to be shut down yesterday.
Kafka and CouchDB are both actively developed
This is a pretty innovative feature.

Here's the source code for a sample "Hacker News" Goggle. Essentially, it will prioritize domains popular on Hacker News. I could even see a browser plugin that lets you add or remove domains as you visit them.

https://github.com/brave/goggles-quickstart/blob/main/goggle...

And here's the language syntax.

https://github.com/brave/goggles-quickstart/blob/main/goggle...
That's exactly what the studies suggest.

Go on Tinder and see what you get.
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From the whitepaper:

This paper proposes an open and collaborative system by whicha community, or a single user, can create sets of rules and filters, called Goggles, to define the space which a search engine can pull results from. Instead of a single ranking algorithm, we could have as many as needed, overcoming the biases that a single actor (the search engine) embeds into the results ... Such system would be made possible by the availability of a host search engine, providing the index and infrastructure, which are unlikely to be replicated without major development and infrastructure costs.

Unironically, a multitude of biases in search engine results is just what we need. And the difficulty in building your own index is just why we don't have it. I would love to have my own version of google-without-the-stupid-stuff according to people I specifically identify and respect.

I don't think we yet appreciate the importance of good bubble hygeine on mental health, and this is a bespoke bubble construction kit.
There always those really weird esoteric bugs that someone has already slogged through lots of trial and error to resolve. SO is great for those kinds of problems.
The secret is representative government. In the US there are only two parties, and they have entirely opposite goals. The democrats want more Government spending programs, Republicans want less. So when Democrats are in charge and the US tries to expand things like healthcare, education, and transit, the Republicans step in and do everything in their power to create the most ineffectual legislation that they can. Obamacare is the perfect example of this.

They then use those broken, ineffective programs as evidence of "the governments" incompetence (ignoring the fact they they _are_ the government), bolstering their arguments for rolling back government regulation and spending. This way, private interests are able to dominate the market and the money keeps flowing 'round. I'm convinced this is the mechanism behind both the increasing income/wealth inequality in the US, and the broken state of public infrastructure/services.

The solution is election reform. The data has shown that neither party represents the actual interests of the people, and they only get away with it because of the Game Theory around our election system. Get rid of the Electoral College and FPTP - 1 Person:1 Vote & Ranked-Choice voting would create a cataclysmic shift in US politics in short order.
I've also seen a lot more reasonably priced gear include 2.5gbit LAN, which is a good pairing if you're home rolling a NAS for example.
> From the videos, I believe you have to press Enter to actually execute the suggested command.

Cool, that's good to hear if that's the case.

> The readme did say that it was inspired by a similar project targetting zsh[0], so I don't see why over time the model couldn't improve to suggest what you want.

Interesting, I know very little about all the cool stuff that zsh can do compared with bash, I suppose if it works well for zsh it could probably work for bash then, since zsh is more complex?

Personally I can't see myself ever using these kinds of tools, even if it fit my usecase. In part because I like to figure things out for myself, and also because I don't like outsourcing decisions to unaccountable ML models. I think these are cool ideas, but I think in the long run they will cause more problems than they solve, just like no-code development platforms. IMO all ML models need to be able to explain themselves before we can trust them with anything important.
You can still use telnet v1.9.4 on macOS. Just copy it from an old version of OSX (pre High Sierra). It still works fine on Monterey.
it may also be a relic of my old age, but the idea that a browser cookie could be all you need for production root has terrified me in sso environments of past.

maybe i have an antiquated view of browser security but it seemed... unnerving.
The product is like a management system, basically I will update the product every two weeks (adding/deleting features). It's not a product that I just build and throw it to the users, I need to follow the customer needs and analyze the data they produce to redesign and develop the product.
FYI, I already spent more than a year watching the market and designing several solutions, I also developed different MVPs that no one used, but learned a lot of them, talked to several potential customers and took their feedback but didn't secure any sale.
>youth nicotine crisis

What are we doing to address the nation's ongoing caffeine crisis?

You seem to have a particular fixation on nicotine and haven't taken an opportunity to look at any of the counter-evidence a dozen different people in this thread have tried to show you. The primary enemy here is inhalation of combusted materials, followed by inhalation of just about anything, followed by nicotine.

Cigarette smoking is a crisis. People applying nicotine patches will almost certainly never be a crisis. Trying to conflate the two, as you're doing, doesn't make sense. Trying to conflate tobacco smoking and nicotine vaping is slightly less senseless, but still irresponsible.

There absolutely is a massive risk of people who've never smoked starting with vaping and then moving to cigarettes, but you're only falling back to that as a motte to your "nicotine is a harmful molecule" bailey and aren't making it the center of your argument.
Yes. Nowadays I rate projects based on their proximity to cryptocurrency, so I certainly wouldn't pre-install it in my browser.
This reminded me I have an old Blackberry that was never used. It would have never occurred me to frame it. Should be easy since it has no glued parts.
And yet here I am having used Docker like 3 times. I've used Heroku, Nix, or even just versions through asdf if necessary and been fine—though Nix is the only truly reproducible option here. None of these options involved containers or overhead.
Zee goggles! Zey do sawmsing!

This name is surprisingly close to their largest competitor, interesting choice.

It'd be nice if Goggles could be "additive" and you could subscribe to them; I'd love an "anti stackexchange spam" one.
Victoria BC area here (practically next door), it wouldn't work for us.

My annual hydro bill was $2400 in 2018 with baseboard heating, and $2050 for 16,500kWh in 2021 after we put in a heat pump. 3 bedroom detached.

A recent article suggested a typical 4 kW system around here would cost $10k for 3261 kWh a year, or about $405 in credit at a blended rate. Another suggests an 11 kW system at $27,500, which could maybe hit 9000 kWh - about $1100 in credit. We do have net metering with BC Hydro so it'll just wash through, but that's still a 25 year payback horizon.
"Success" is not based on luck.

"Wild, runaway, moonshot style success that turns you into a billionaire" is based on luck. No matter how hard you work, that kind of success will always always always require a lot of right time, right place, right audience style luck.

So yes. I would teach my children that.

I would also teach them the old Captain Picard lesson: It is possible to do everything right and still not succeed. That is life.
> My career trajectory was Dev -> Senior -> Lead -> Director -> Senior. I left a company and purposefully looked for my next job further down the ladder, after having profound burnout that made me question whether I wanted to keep working in the industry at all

Any chance you had terrible, even substandard leadership where you were Director (assuming that's where you had the profound burnout) and you would absolutely have loved it otherwise?
I’m in this position as well, but over time I’m becoming more concerned about getting pushed out of independent contribution by ageism.
Voyager shares crash after warning of Three Arrows crypto loss
There's no reason for eventual consistency. Firestore is backed by BigTable and Spanner (both strongly consistent just like Postgresql). There's nothing magic about this - it just provide a pub/sub channel on the watched keys and automatically does a SELECT loop in the background once an INSERT triggers that key.

You can do the same thing on a simple by selecting by a `chatid` in a table that'll get the latest messages/inserts. Again, the only thing needed is the pub/sub layer, not an entirely different database.
What does people dying from poisonous additives have anything to do with making a distinction between two different things? People also die in car accidents, but we maintain a distinction between car accidents and smoking.

Incidentally, smoking has been a pretty significant cause of car accidents. People drop them while driving and panic.
Yeah my signing bonus is beans now. Fresh college grads are getting equivalent to what my staff offer has become. Maybe that's partially why coinbase rescinded offers, to avoid the senior engineers from comparing their relative signing bonuses and feeling angry about it.
It seems that self hosted blogs are out with this new Twitter Notes feature, I can even see that Medium is pretty much in trouble here as well.

Is there any point to starting a self hosted blog now that this exists for non technical people?
Or alternatively, don’t mock what you _do_ own.
> Git is at 94%! Really? 94% of developers use Git?

I think this means that 94% of the people using Git have questions!!

IMHO, this means that a simple Distributed Version Control System is really required.
> Another type of rationality … is required for the determination of those matters.

And that is … Philosophy?

> A chemist might…

> A geologist might…

Perhaps neuroscience and data science would be more appropriate.

> … nevertheless speak the profoundest truths about God, creation, sin, redemption, grace, etc.

In the eye of the beholder.
> Also we live in 2022, the narrative that rich risk there life's was probably never true (they have test personal)...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia_Earhart#Childhood

> Earhart was the daughter of Samuel "Edwin" Stanton Earhart (1867–1930) and Amelia "Amy" (née Otis; 1869–1962).[13] She was born in Atchison, Kansas, in the home of her maternal grandfather, Alfred Gideon Otis (1827–1912), who was a former federal judge, the president of the Atchison Savings Bank and a leading citizen in the town. Amelia was the second child of the marriage after an infant was stillborn in August 1896.[14]

She for one, looks to me to have been wealthy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_inventors_killed_by_th...

> and we have enough capital in our society to do certain things without the money of the rich.

Part of the reward for pioneering tech is the taking of the risk and getting the reward while at the end of the day being able to feel a sense of accomplishment having done it largely of your own initiative and cost. The spirit of exploration that existed in early humans, that led to our expansion to the furthest points of the earth, exists today in the form of innovation and invention. While it is enticing of course to create at the behest of government or corporations like was done in Bell Labs or DARPA, there is a severe risk that liabilities and bureaucracy stifle innovation. I cannot imagine a governmental system of incentives that creates an atmosphere quite like the USA had prior to the 1960s that led to innovation, invention, and implementation that we had never seen before, and may never see again.
I read your post. Most, 90% or more, of the spam in my Verizon/AOL/Yahoo Spam folder is from gmail servers per Spamcop, but Spamcop sends the reports to google-abuse-bounces-reports@devnull.spamcop.net, which I guess means Google does not want to see the reports. I forward the emails to abuse@google.com because it makes me feel better:)
Only in the minds of the mal-educated would teaching children that hard work pays off equate with teaching them to be a narcissistic psycopath.
Show HN: Diary of building software startup from scratch
Oh, hello. I didn't see you there.

Did you ever wonder what it takes to build and launch a software product from scratch?

Not a high-level summary. Not a short essay that describes a year of development.

Detailed, day to day activities. A captain's log.

Mistakes and pivots. Technology choices. Marketing activities. Design considerations.

You might know me as the creator of SumatraPDF.

I'm starting a new software product from scratch and I decided to make it an experiment of building in public.

I hope to inspire others to build more software by de-mystifying the process of creation.

I'm on day 14. It's early but that is the point: you can follow along.

Here's the daily dev diary: https://blog.kowalczyk.info/article/30da6655040f47e693f8e66eacd308c1/diary-of-a-solo-dev-building-a-web-app.html

The product is Filerion, a web-based file browser / file manager with support for s3, Dropbox etc.

I'll be posting updates to https://twitter.com/kjk but don't just follow along. Start building your own stuff as well. The world needs more great software.
> How many things are on my own plate that I haven't done anything about yet? A lot

sure but that's not how leadership works.

Part of leadership is prioritization and ownership.
Yet more recent benchmarks show that there are pretty important use cases where CoW string can be faster:

https://blogs.msmvps.com/gdicanio/2016/07/09/is-copy-on-writ...

https://oribenshir.github.io/afternoon_rusting/blog/copy-on-...

Also, the point of that was to improve multithreading of string: I think this very idea is problematic. I've written at this point hundreds of thousands of line of C++, and the number of times where strings are really, by design, supposed to be shared across threads is honestly counted on the fingers of one hand, just like e.g. justification for using Arc over Rc in rust. 99% of string handling is done as some GUI work on the main thread or as part of some task processing done in some network thread, which stays in that thread.
The Wildbow comparison is sort of amazing. The Worm series wasn't some kind of earth-shattering literature but it was definitely well written content. I would be interested in what that workflow looks like given that the rate of content creation is an order of magnitude higher than anyone else in that list.
> My own wordlist has 'flower' but not 'flour',

But does it accept 'flour' in lieu of 'flower' (or indeed 'floor' since I could well understand someone getting that from a slightly garbled / heavily accented phone call...)?
It's completely possible to download the metadata for a wheel without downloading the whole wheel.

Specifically a wheel is really a ZIP file, which has a superblock at the end that tells you how long the directory is, a directory just before the superblock. It is one or two range requests to get the location of the .dist-info/METADATA file and just one to read it.

Trouble is that this doesn't work for egg files, which are still around. In the example of a company that had Python systems that exceeded what pip could handle, we made our own private repository of wheels from eggs.
> I don't see nuclear-armed nations using private companies

Russia is using Wagner Group in Ukraine. Does that count as a private company?
This is my favorite book!

But I think it could be more straight forward if the first interpreter didn't use Java, but a modern main stream language that can avoid code generation and Visitor Pattern. Those parts feels like unnecessary detour.
Perhaps they chose maintainers from OSS projects they scanned?

I'm not defending Microsoft's market tactics, for obvious reasons, but we do have to consider that anyone can publish whatever insignificant code as OSS and become an "OSS maintainer" out of nothing.

They have to draw the line somewhere. Nowhere they draw will make everyone happy.
Generally lower wages, and a lot of people here dislike the "walled garden" approach to hardware.

First one is more relevant though I think. Even the flagship Google phones are substantially cheaper than an IPhone. You can get a Xiaomi phone for 100€ that does everything a smart phone needs to do reasonably well.
Many people using clojure were already senior level engineers. Few jump into clojure (or elixir or some of those other top languages) straight out of college. They make conscious choices to introduce these technologies to their companies or to seek out companies that utilize them, which implies they’re at a level where they’re able to exert more influence.
> Vaping is, in fact, dangerous, and framing it as distinct and safer is, in my view, the misinformation.

But how can you convince others of this view if you're "not particularly interested" in the relevant facts?
> A small group of writers are helping us test Notes. They can be read on and off Twitter, by people in most countries

I guess I'll be the one to ask. Why would you block certain countries from reading notes, but not from viewing tweets?

Also, I thought Twitter wasn't making any major product changes with the looming Musk takeover. Can we assume this means Musk is backing out of the deal?
"Why did you put this French stuff on my computer instead of All-American™ Microsoft?"
Somalia has a government.
230MB, 100MB, or 50MB per second doesn't make that big a difference for anything I'd use a HDD for. What I want is lower pricing. The 12TB drive I bought two years ago hasn't changed in price. The 8TB drive I bought four years ago is $30 more expensive now than it was then.
He has said that he spent one week on each Goosebumps book, two days of which were outlining. I do agree that the "boredom" argument is stronger than the "impossibility" argumemt.
You definitely, 100% can make a backup of your iCloud Keychain and save it offline. https://support.1password.com/import-safari/

I'm sure the user who remembers to back up their password manager will also remember their Apple (or whatever) password. Parent was talking about failure cases of forgetting your "master password" - that's problematic regardless of the tech.
Depending how you come into the job a lot of places won't let you work 2 jobs, especially if you're salaried.
Which has to terrify Google: You don't need to have the best product to grow, get users, and improve.
> my own boss resigned last month and we've been interviewing for his replacement. I haven't decided whether or not to apply for his position; I don't want all of his responsibilities but I do want to keep the autonomy that I've gained since he left

the risk being that the new boss takes the autonomy away from you (and much more)
> Their populations will shrink with mathematical certainty.

Yeah you know why? Because both parents sitting in offices 8 hours a day have no means of looking after their kids. And a mother giving birth needs to return to work in a few months time, else she there's no pay. Oh and neither parent can give up work to raise these future adults because living expenses are too high. I don't know why everyone is so surprised by the raging population decline. Most of the western world is not child friendly, simple as that.
It might be effective... but is it doing any good?
One more example - in ~2017 Ukraine received about 20% grow of gdp, because spike of world prices of chemical industry.

Even considering, ALL officials know Japan case, nobody cared, about make emission.

Because of large grow of export (counted in money), at end of 2017 year, Ukrainian currency hryvnya grown against usd, and Ukrainian exporters suffered huge losses, because their clients don't want overpay, but they have economy tied to usd-hrn conversion rate (they pay compensations to workers in hrn).

Then suffered losses all business working at internal market, because local money becomes very expensive, so their circulating money shrinked.

So country have losses because have not made emission.

Next year world prices dropped again, and country catch small recession.
> He sees VR as the next screen, and the metaverse as the content for that screen. He wants to capture and shape the VR market.

VR is just part of it, it's the easiest version of XR and will be viable for years before good AR. It's only a stepping stone as technologies mature, and calling it "VR" seems to betray a fundamental misunderstanding. The goal isn't something separate and sequestered from real life, but intertwined with it.

> While the screens are the same, the last decade has seen a shift from text/images to videos

Explicitly commented on (ex 4Q21 ER), text -> images -> video -> ??? as increasing immersion when technology (like bandwidth) allows. Escaping a 2D screen is their attempt to leapfrog 'disruption' (Instagram, TikTok) and own the future before it happens, because they won't be able to buy it with current antitrust positioning.
I'm not a programmer just a pedant ... can't you just concatenate two integers one as your bigend and one as your little end. Sure, probably not fast, but slow !== impossible.
Of course it is. Plenty of people are fat because they like to eat food and don't like to exercise all that much. Environment and genetics do not change the second law of thermodynamics.

There are absolutely some medical conditions that make it hard to lose weight, make you retain water, etc. and it's not as cut and dry as smoking (100% of the time it's 100% your fault), but "being fat isn't a choice" is objectively, laughably wrong.
StackOverflow has become nearly useless because they don't mandate version numbers on questions and answers. I never start searches on SO and walk away empty handed probably 95% of the time I find my way there.
I welcome this. I always hated the long multi-tweet essays and have often just given up on reading them, especially when I'm not logged in I can't even make it to the end before twitter blocks me from scrolling further.

As of now it doesn't look like you can reply to a note with another note? That might go a long way for improving debate and discussion.