skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
npm itself has also upstreamed more "workspace" support for monorepos. It's not necessarily the best tool for the job, but it's a possible tool.

Also incremental build support in Typescript itself has seen a lot of improvements in recent versions. It is useful to check if your monorepo can benefit from Typescript incremental builds.
ClickUp is a confusing mess. It tries to be the centre of your universe without doing anything particularly well. It copies features verbatim from other software and then slams it in as a new "view". The coding doesn't seem to be up to scratch either, e.g., updating a value won't always update it everywhere it's displayed. It's very hit-and-miss.

I had a look at Asana again for non-software project management after dismissing it 8 years ago when trying to use it, and was pleasantly surprised: it's much more opinionated than it used to be, a lot slicker, and it integrates with everything I use.

I also use Linear for software development, and won't ever look back.
How could the hash rate remain high while consuming less power? The only way that can happen is more power efficient hardware has come online at scale without fanfare.

If existing hardware had to be physically moved I would expect a far more significant plunge in hash rate to be observed.
> The more subscribers they add, the less bandwidth is available for each. Adding more birds does not increase overall bandwidth, it just decreases the number of subscribers using each bird. But only a small fraction of birds are in range of any subscribers, at any time, so all the subscribers are piled onto those few.

"SpaceX's initial application to the Federal Communications Commission stated that each Starlink satellite would have the capacity for 17 to 23 Gbps" [1]

a) More satellites means fewer subscribers on each satellite to share the 17-23Gbps bandwidth per satellite. If (when) they get the satellite-to-satellite communications going, that will offload a lot of relay traffic from the satellite-earth links freeing up that bandwidth to be used by subscribers as well.

b) StarLink is already limiting subscriptions based on service area and satellite coverage. When The Man comes measuring, they should be OK.

[1] https://www.govtech.com/network/experts-closing-the-digital-...
I don't know if you are American or not. But it's funny to see US people saying other countries are "aggressive".
Privacy is important because these hypotheticals are enabled by the lack of it, you don't need to ask if, to give a more extreme example, unrestricted backdoor access to your account login to law enforcement agencies has been used for arbitrary surveillance, you demand that these things not be done so you don't have to find out years later.
Absolutely, but you also want a different scheduler for a low-latency server than you do for your desktop.

One size almost never fits all, as I’m sure you’ll agree as someone who cares about compiling the kernel.

With that said, the kernel is pretty good at reclaiming physical pages, so you’d most likely eat into the same disk cache you’re reading from in the scenario you’ve described.
> Economists in general don't account for any externalities or 2nd order effects when it comes to free trade.

Many do. They just don't get hired as lobbyists so their impact on the conversation is limited. The economics that gets done in economics departments is often quite different from the economics that percolates out into popular consciousness. But a lot of it involves math. . .
Who supplies the "carrier"/backbone for Starlink?
If you need a ton of memory bandwidth and have the money then you build your product around HBM2 or similar. There are routers, switches, IPS, etc built like this today. Most consumer computer systems only need big memory bandwidth for graphics, which is why video cards have fast on-board memory. Apple of course doesn't want to buy another vendor's graphics hardware and has experience designing their own bespoke hardware, so they designed an integrated system which of course then needs big memory bandwidth. It's an interesting bet that is certainly paying out in terms of power efficiency, but it's not some impossible feat of engineering.

Intel is married to the commodity server market and their laptop/mobile products have always been trickle-down, because they are a giant megacorp whose roadmaps are dictated by their biggest profit centers. Even if they designed this kind of system, they wouldn't be able to capture most of the profit from it like Apple can, since they don't sell memory or systems, they sell CPUs. After the mobile debacle, Microsoft pivoted to SaaS and is way too chickenshit to start designing hardware. Apple is the only company incentivized to produce a product like this for consumers. This is not going to suddenly become profitable for the commodity server market; and it doesn't have to; it's not a market Apple is particularly interested in.
yes. and we could really use some effective new blood in that space.
Call them partisan all you'd like, SCOTUS has the authority to make the determination of whether or not the EPA had such authority.

Meaning, you can claim they are bias, but the EPA still doesn't have said authority.

Nothing you, I or any pundit says will change that. At least until congress grants it said authority. Which as SCOTUS pointed out, congress tried to do, but congress didn't pass the legislation. Now.. why would congress try to pass legislation if the EPA already had said authority?
It is well known that there are competing, consistent theories on how to interpret the Constitution.

If we assume that each Justice subscribes to a consistent theory on how to interpret the Constitution, you omit a discussion (much less a proof) that at least one Justice's theory is 'partisan', that the theory being partisan would be bad, or to make a foundational move, that a theory that is nonpartisan exists. I think there are interesting discussions to be had on all of those topics.

I think your post is too strongly worded, being a triple attack on the hn community, the Supreme Court, and the state of American politics.
Add to that list - Ferguson, Korematsu, Dredd Scott. You can keep going.

Ironically, I think you are agreeing with the court right now - They don't want the power that the court has previously taken.
FIDO and relatives are really not designed for such one-to-one identity use-cases, it was intentionally designed in a way to limit cross-provider tracking. National ID's are the exact opposite.
That's odd that you think programmers all think the same things or are all politically aligned, or really any group of people for that matter.
Comic drops can be valuable if there's a rare print run, but what Nerd Crawler focuses on is the original art for comics. For example: there might be 100,000 copies of a 22 page comic called X-Men #50. Drops for the 100,000 are less valuable, but when 1 of the 22 pages goes on sale then it's REALLY valuable because once that 1 page is done you can't get it again until the new owner sells it. Nerd Crawler exists to let you know when the artist puts that 1 page on sale so you can get it.
You would have lawsuits on your desk before the first layoffs even left the building. I remember a lawyer or someone told me 'if you ever get into an accident, don't even say sorry'. There are people who will truly be hurt, and an apology would do a great deal of good for them, but there are also people who will seek any opportunity to pull you through the mud as soon as you give them an admission of guilt.

Again, whether it is right or wrong is a different discussion from the fact that it is the current state of legal things, and incentives are high for all kinds of foul play.
It can be disheartening to see but personally as a young developer it also provides proof I have skills beyond them.
No, in b2b setting, checking internet speed happens on regular bases in order to monitor network performance or to confirm compliance with the SLA. Have you ever wondered how they do their money when the browser test is free?
Did we really expect "big coal areas" to vote for the other candidate?
Yeah but how do I get people in other communities to live how I would prefer them to?
>You are saying that the Arab countries do this because they want to love or respect these people?

Obviously bad faith, GP never mentioned the arab countries, they were talking about how western countries screaming about "bowing down" is hypocrisy, since they themselves do an aweful lot of making people, most of the time their own citizens, bow down when they could leave them alone. So if your house is made of glass, keep away from the stones. UAE is threatening a corporation to enforce an ideology, that is aweful, Oh gee, I wonder what that style reminds me of.

Preach only what you would do for others if the positions were reversed. Do not ask what you don't give.

>I don't think this is the difficult stuff at all.

I also think all my opinions are extremly based and uncontroversial in the slightest, all my enemies are just dumb and evil, they are making it up, they are not genuinely disagreeing.

Come on. This is the oldest trick in the book.

What good is free speeach if you're just going to relegate it to 'the difficult stuff', defined as whatever you say is the difficult stuff ? This is just like how authoritarian regimes say they are not impriosning 'genuine opposition', just the bad people who pretend to be dissidents but actually want to destabilize the country. But, mystery of mysteries, there never seems to be any 'genuine opposition' who are not harrased and imprisoned, it always turns out that all oppositions in those countries are of the bad kind. Almost as if selectiely defining exceptions to free speech is some tool authoritarians use to silence people without giving up the moral high ground.
> This authority was intentionally granted by a democratic legislature.

That is the matter of contention, isn't it?
YES.

Start with the Secretary of the Treasury and move on to the Secretary of Defense and HHS.

The sooner the better.
The tech hiring landscape has been a little shaky as of late, but I would still expect you (or anyone else) to get interviews.

If you are not getting interviews at all then perhaps your resume is not quite right. Many tech employers use screening services that pre-filter resumes. It might be the case that you are just not showcasing the terms that your potential employers are looking for. If you are a new grad, I would see if your university has a resume service that might offer suggestions.

With respect to "unfair deference" I can't really directly speak to that but I can tell you what one larger employer uses a strategy. In an attempt to increase diversity at their place of work, they have shifted from "hire the best candidate" to "hire the least represented candidate from among all qualified candidates".

Since they set the bar as to what constitutes a qualified candidate they can still ensure they get good talent but after that they seek diversity.

This is not my employer, just a company I consulted with. I'll leave it to the individual to determine if they agree with this policy or not. I don't really have an opinion, other than that it seems a valid strategy to try to realize their goal of increased diversity.
Even if crypto bandits skim 1% off the economy, that's too much.

But yeah, we need to give people alternatives to being poor forever or winning the lottery.
We've found the information in this site to be helpful: https://smarthomeschooler.com/

Our kid is still too young for schooling so I can't say we've had practical experience with the material, but I've found it's helped me get a better idea of what (one perspective of) homeschooling can be like and what the benefits it has over traditional public schooling. And we took her online "Raise Your Child Well" course and found it helpful as well.

The author focuses on classical education and was a mentee of educator John Taylor Gatto for what that's worth.
Raw Memory Management Patterns in Nim
People’s public and private personalities have very little correlation.
> The Supreme Courts job is to determine if something was legal, they were granted the authority by the people

:laughcryemoji

> Congress can also clarify by granted the authority (as the justices explained). At any point in the last 7 years (while this court case has been ongoing), congress could have enacted the laws, they discussed them.

There's no need to explicitly grant authority for authority already granted. If Congress wanted to change the scope of the EPA's authority, Congress could just as well have passed a law stripping the EPA of that authority. It didn't.
While a fair assumption, we're only seeing a small subset of software jobs here: mostly SV-style big tech. And with that a set of specific technologies that have become popular in the space.

A lot of smaller shops use more unique technologies for different fields that I'm sure are using clojure for some things.

Frankly, I'm just guessing, and would love to see some hard data on this stuff.
Flowers are used for decoration, dies, teas, scents. Sometimes they may be overvalued.

Crypto doesn't have any underlying value. It's just greater fool investing, there is no underlying cashflow, asset or company. Future cash flow comes from greater fools buying in.

When you say "the internet" I think you mean the wave of web1 companies? Same as flowers above, there are real uses and value creation, which can be priced in many ways.
Scalia described how to handle these cases very clearly. If the court overreached but there is broad consensus on the issue, it’s water under the bridge. If the issue is still controversial, it’s fair game. Nobody thinks we should revisit interracial marriage, and so under this interpretation it won’t be revisited.
> rest of the country

And there's your answer. Practice your leetcode, go to Seattle or SF, profit!
Heck, my upload with a fixed broadband provider in the US was 10Mbps! Starlink's cited performance would match that.
And the cert chain on those is valid. i took a peek when i got mine the certificates (at the time) were issued by a sub-ca which by the name seems to be a gov entity and issue id card certs only. don't remember which company owned the root cert of the signing chain (it was a one of the common root cert used by browsers)

The choice of rsa2048 is probably because of the card specs. it couldn't handle 4096 keys (this was maybe 10+ years ago) from what i've read at the time
Fair enough. I agree that stand-ups can (usually? always?) be replaced with an async mechanism.
Then we agree -- both false.
I would disagree tremendously based on the centralization of tech in search, storage, social & hardware.
Another angle to this is the legality of direct to consumer drug advertising. I had though this was only legal in the US and New Zealand. The wiki doesn’t say it’s allowed in Sweden, so I’m not sure how they are getting away with it.

Or is the advertising not for prescription drugs?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct-to-consumer_advertisi...
At any point you can turn your tokens back into something else. And in theory the price is sufficiently stable or you wouldn't be doing anything with crypto.

Mining machines deprecate and electricity cannot be refunded. It's a production business, and that money is spent.
Total ordering on floats! Does this mean we can sort &mut [f32] now!?
1. Consumers will prefer safer conventional vehicles over shitty EVs

2. People will just burn oil

3. Add more regulations on farms - and the food will also be imported from China.

4. It probably has been decided at some point that it's cheaper to intervene while the person in their childhood, rather than dealing with adults who grew up in miserable conditions

5. It will increase labor force supply, therefore decreasing salaries. Is it the intent?
A great deal of the discussion here is surprisingly not smart because it's presuming that the current technical landscape is the forever technical landscape (i.e. mostly a presumption that looks like "Crypto, the entity, is just like BTC is today".).

I find it very strange because I feel like we've been able to do project out to "better working technology" quite well in the past. Supply and demand, y'all. Will at least some people have a use case for crypto? Yes. Can we use the example of bitcoin and other crypto's to relatively safely assume that in the future, there will be a cryptocurrency that more-or-less does what it says on the tin? I think it's silly not to.

START from that point in your discussions, because it's probably coming.
Anyone know why they called it that though? Much of its key functionality has nothing specifically to do with DevOps, and I somewhat doubt it really supports everything DevOps (in an Azure world) requires...
It’s an incredibly high bar that SpaceX explicitly said it would meet in order to receive more government funds.

It’s not an arbitrary threshold.
Imagine a world where you live as a slave with your owner having rights over your time to the extent they'd like. That sucks. Well, fiat is that with the Govt stealing your productive time (since your time was spent on earning money) to the tune of 7-8% (officially) and likely 10-15% unofficially. This is in addition to 40% tax. You effectively spend 50% of your working time serving the Govt. Would you vote yes on sending troops to Iraq, funds to Ukraine, military industrial complex etc? That's how your time is "invested".

If a world where this is fixed invokes your phobia, good luck to you. Dare the Govt actually ask you for your money (instead of stealing it) for funding a war and we'll see how many wars we fight.
Frida: Reverse Engineering Native Apps Using JavaScript
Right, and dropbox could be recreated with rsync and some python in a weekend. Just because _we_ can, and have the interest and inclination to do so, doesn't mean it's easy for everyone else.
try my approach

- read as much learning material as possible

- write some non-trivial learning code, possibly a project you already know

- get a little frustrated, walk away

....wait three months

- come back

- re-read what you had done earlier

- realize you actually knew quite a bit and you can now "learn from yourself"

- make progress
(Demoscene) The 16-byte frontier: Extreme results from small programs
a lot of what makes phoenix amazing is directly inherited from elixir which are sub-derived from beam.

Beam really is a marvel.

copy one write and immutable data structures mean you ca have garbage collection reserved for the termination of a thread whihc would be a nontrivial task in languages that encourage mutability cough go cough

Beam processes are a blessing

its also extremely tuned for creating threads that are super lightweight. consequently, scaling strategies that are optimal in elixir would be a TERRIBLE idea in other languages. You could make a dynamic cluster of node/go instances that communicate over rabbitmq and have a supervisor process that can keep track of their state and resurrection in case of a crash. Its going to be error prone and take weeks of fiddling to get right. beam gives you that out of the box. Its not perfect but its more than good enough for your first 10000 customers.

This benefit extends all the way up to Phoenix. because threads are trivial to create and the overhead is low, its a viable strategy to generate a stateful process for every user as they interact with the system, this is what allows liveview to be so powerful.

Each channel connection gets its own thread as well. A single machine can handle thousands of threads this way with full isolation. one thread crashing won't affect your other connections. nodejs cannot provide that. if a web-socket connection crashes a node instance, it ends the connection for every customer currently connected to that node.

Every attempt I've seen outside beam to recreate this revolve around OS level process which have a higher overhead and then they still need to create a mesasge passing protcol and supervision system. since OS threads are epensive, it wouldn't be a. good idea to try creating something like liveview as you'll overload your machine.

So you might say, "ok, I'll craete a multicluster virtual machine optimized for immutable data structures with a built in intra process messaging protocol for communication as well as a higher level super vision process. at that point, I'll say "congratulations, you just reinvented the beam, lets see if we can port other languages to it!"

anyways, if you're looking for something a little smaller for now, I highly recommend really understanding ecto and how it has you interact with databases. its easily the best database library I've worked with. precisely because it isn't a orm. It maps sql rows to elixir records which has much less of an impedance mismatch. its achieves almost zero friction between your database and your api.
In other words, he agrees with my assessment. I conclude that he is counting on those subsidies continuing indefinitely. He might strong-arm other governments to pony up so their politically better-served citizens or subjects can use it, at the expense of non-subscribers.
I do this. Anywhere I can drag my trailer. I have a favorite location up in the mountains that gets no signal of any kind, but now that I have Starlink I can get perfect Internet there. So instead of going up for a weekend to relax, I go up for a week at a time, work during the day, and come home on the weekend to top up supplies.
What I mean by tightly coupled, is if you can have your Frontend and Backend on the same domain, then yes by all means an httpOnly cookie is ideal. Now days there are a lot of SPA's that don't do that, or that have multiple api services across domains, or you are only writing a front-end and using some backend as a service like AWS amplify or numerous other scenarios that have led us to the concept of stateless authentication. You can still use a cookie in those situations, albeit without the use of httpOnly, which means they are going to be just as vulnerable to XSS as local storage. This is why I mentioned keeping a token in memory (this can be made even more secure with web workers). But since this doesn't persist across reloads, it's not an ideal solution for most leading towards utilizing strategies using refresh tokens/one-time use tokens, etc.
It is a sufficient reason, but that does not mean that you cannot also mention other reasons, and how it might be better for some kinds of uses, etc.
Investors:

https://blockfi.com/investors/

Long list includes Bain Capital, Winkelvoss, Arrington, Coinbase Ventures ...
open-source clients with proprietary backend
It's going to be a moving target. Just guessing I would say I average 90/10 in Ohio as of late. Last summer it was 180/30 or so.

The thing is they have <3,000 operational satellites from a planned constellation of >30,000, so it's currently oversold but capacity is a moving target.
I was wondering how exactly this hot water would be used, since in the US most hot water heating is done within a single building, but it turns out that Berlin has a large network of hot-water pipes for what is known as "district heating" [1], which as of last year served three quarters [2] of all households.

[1] http://www.seon.info/2013/09/andrew-deys-berlin-blog-distric...
[2] https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/city-berlin-aims-decarb...