skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, and tell them you love them. As often as possible. It gets harder and harder if you skip. And keep them on your lap and hug them - physical closeness goes a mile in settling a colicky baby and a toddler thats afraid or hurt themselves. Yours (and mommys) embrace is the ultimate cure - but only if you prescribe it often.
> which is a fair point

It's a very effective way to make sure your team is only composed by junior developers.
Yes, it's what has destroyed the web. The real webpages are out there but they're all burried under a never ending influx of profit seeking crap.
License is WTFPL
If setting up a PostgreSQL behind VPC with an EC2 in front of it was too difficult, there is now a serverless database product from AWS that costs 90% less what it used to.

No more load balancers, no more VMs, no more scaling up or down to match demands.
A somewhat more common term is "free function". Comes from C++, in particular, where it means non-member functions (that is, not methods).
Also, no honey before 12 months because of that weird bacteria in it they can't handle yet.

But yes! Baby food may save time, but you can easily make pureed vegetables yourself (plenty of advice in books with tips on how to round out their dietary needs). Ice cube trays are useful if you prepare it in batches. Just defrost as many as you need before hand. We never gave our kid store bought baby food, and by age one he was eating along with us. At age three now he's a great eater.
You said "they invented 15 ways instead of having malloc". By "they" you mean Microsoft right?

Windows does have malloc as a C api for programs using the C runtime library. Same as everywhere else.

Then, at the OS api level, there are indeed several memory management functions. But you usually don’t need them. Except if you are writing a custom memory allocator for instance. Also same as everywhere else.

So saying Windows has X memory management functions instead of malloc is incorrect.
Docker won the server market years ago; Snap has no chance there.
It's almost unbelievable to read about quick and clean solutions like these for cancer (especially with long history of treatment and relapse). Very uplifting.
Is there something you could do on fiverr or upwork? As these abstract you from the customer a little more, and good comms and service will get you a long way.
They have hot dog and bun which would average out under a Buck I think.

Or you can get it hot with a drink for $1.50.
I just tried it briefly, it was fairly interesting. I will definitely keep it installed for a couple more experiments, since I've tried some meditation apps but they never stuck with me

https://lumenategrowth.com/the-science/

How do I find the actual science? i.e. Where are the papers?
So Go is not “basically bound to IPv4” since the proxy is enabled by default.
Practice patience; everything you did before will now take at least twice as long.
No 2 businesses are alike, no 2 industries are alike, no 2 consumer profiles are alike. There is no silver bullet to solving this problem. One thing I have noticed is you really need to understand the buyer deeply - this is most easy if you yourself want this product, but failing that, studying your buyer as much as possible. When you really get into the head of the buyer you may figure out a channel to sell that is un-obvious.

Marketing is an art - truth be told, all of business is an art, which is why expertise is valued so highly. The moment something becomes commoditized is the moment you no longer need experts and the solutions are widespread.

If you are bootstrapping, I think it's easiest to actually have a bare-minimum product first. This is a risk - you need to put the time and effort into building something to sell. If you yourself are not an engineer, then it becomes even harder.

If you aren't going to bootstrap, then you need to have connections. At this point in my career if I chose to start a new company in the area where I am well-known and successful, raising a few million dollars for a seed round would be easy. But this is after more than a decade of building contacts, reputation, and so on - if I was just starting out, that would be impossible.

Starting a new, successful business is a puzzle. If it was easy, it wouldn't be rewarding. Good luck!
Speak to your kids like adults, explaining why some choices lead to worse outcomes, and they will make choices like adults. Speak to kids like they're slaves, and they will make rebellious choices like slaves. Don't speak to your kids at all about decisions, and they will make poor decisions and wonder why their lives are so difficult.
Machankura: LN custodial wallet accessible via any phone in 6 African countries
The mistake people make thinking about Kubernetes is that it's about scale, when really it's just a provider for common utility, with a common interface, that you need anyway. You still need to ingress traffic, you still need to deploy your services, etc.
>Not wikipedia, google maps, or e-commerce?

Google maps yes. You got me on that. Wikipedia, well, sort of, yes... it had a good beginning but is losing trustworthiness as it's being exploited more and more, it's surely a good source of info, still. e-commerce - i bought stuff online maybe 3-4x in my life (rare items that are never stocked in shops). Food delivery apps are a particularly notorious kind of evil, killing good businesses first.

Flights - it's not just the legroom. Because people started picking on the price, airlines had to get rid of business class or make it very flexible in size (meaning - use crappy "transformer" seats that can switch back to economy when needed). Or just simply leave middle seat empty and call it business. When price wasn't the only variable people chose tickets by, airlines could be a lot more comfortable with their costs and tried to sell premium product first - which is natural for every other normal business, premium product by definition brings higher margins. It's not just what i choose, it's what other people choose. Here in EU, we simply don't have any decent business class anywhere anymore.

Stocks - ETFs were a thing before internet and they don't require it. Vanguard exists since 1975 and it's fee structure didn't change since.
This is a fair point, the machine I am using as a reference was pretty bad at best even when it was new (a 2012 netbook).
> there’s no way to make a chicken sandwich for “less than $1”. The chicken alone is probably $2-3

The McChicken patty is about 2.5oz before cooking. I see the cheapest chicken breast as $3.49/lb on Instacart, so a bit cheaper in person, but that would be $0.55 for the chicken.
This should go on twitter as "Dudes posting their massive W's" :D

Mine is 22, about to start grad school for a Ph.D. in applied math (I'm Ph.D. in theoretical physics, but am a secret math nerd ... wife is also a math nerd and an M.S. Physics).

Early on we discovered how much she loved reading. So, we read to her, every night. For a while, I could quote whole sections of "The Sleep Book" (Dr. Seuss) from memory. As she grew older, she read. Voraciously. Throughout high school, she insisted she wanted to be an artist, which we completely supported. Said she hated math.

She liked some physical activity, though I could never convince her to work out with me or my wife at the gym.

Went through an IB program in high school. Told us at the end, after getting into a competitive art school, that she was happy she never had to take math, ever again. Fast forward a year, and she was aching to change majors.

She graduated with a double major (one being math), and a minor. Got into a bunch of grad schools for Ph.D.

Now, the girl who hated math at the end of high school, is about to move on to be a woman in a math Ph.D. program.

There's a point to this.

Your kid will find some things interesting, and others less so. Don't worry about that, and enjoy discovering what she likes with her. If you do the dad thing right, you will wind up with a kid who can adapt to new situations, and find joy in what they do.

My daughter still does (absolutely amazing) art on her own. Not just a dad saying this, she really is tremendously talented. And we encourage her to continue to pursue what she likes/loves.
Django security releases issued: 4.0.6 and 3.2.14
It doesn't seem to me "tamper-evident", more like "tamper-verifiable", you need both the app and the reference initial photo to determine whether it was tampered with or not.

Besides, it looks like they will need to add a notch, an axis, whatever, to make the reference photo and the camera view easily aligned, (or would the app automagically do an up to 360° rotation until it finds the "right" pattern?).

Maybe it is just me (and the poor android phones I am familiar with) but often even reading a QR-Code is difficult (due to lighting, angle of view, reflections and what not) I imagine that a "round" QR-code without the "corner dots" would be extremely difficult to scan/compare.
I had bad RSI and lost the ability to work like I used so I adapted, can't force anything. I was homeless and worked at McDonalds and Taco Bell before getting a car and delivering pizza. Now I'm back at a startup and can work again. If I push myself too hard my hands will hurt so I don't. Only advice is fight with everything you have but don't push yourself harder than will allow you to rebuild and recover your health. America sucks. So does most of the world. There is no country to go to and be free in. Good luck!
The GPU is not that fast. It is at heart a mobile architecture that excels when the application takes that into account. Otherwise, it is mediocre. It is also worth noting that performance does not scale linearly with power. You can often get something like 75% of the performance at 50% of the power.
HBO Max halts Originals in parts of Europe in major restructure
Your world view is contradictory.

Is success mostly luck? Or is it mostly skill?

You repeatedly state that it's mostly luck. A poker tournament.

At the same time you believe some marketers are better than others and want to hire the good ones.

So it must be mostly skill. But you said business success is luck. Hire random people as marketers, random people as programmers. It doesn't matter if they have skill since it's all luck anyway.
Several versions of M1 and M2 GPU’s but M1 8-Core GPU (15W) being roughly equivalent to low end 50W GPU’s makes me want to see what Apple could do with a discrete graphics card.

10+ times M2 performance as a discrete 200W card with dedicated memory and 100ish cores could be really compelling depending on the price point. That’s RTX 3090 territory, but much easier to cool etc.
for what type of application are rust and go used nowadays?

I know ruby has ruby on rails,

python has django, panda, torch, keras and tensorflow,

typescript/javascript has vue and react and express and etc.
I believe ROCm isn't usable yet.

I don't know anyone who successfully trained a state of the art neural network on anything that was not NVIDIA. AMD keeps offering their own forks of PyTorch and TensorFlow, but last time I checked they were years outdated, and nobody uses them. So either PyTorch/TensorFlow are secretly sponsored by NVIDIA, or AMD's and Apple's CUDA replacements aren't mature enough yet. Given how many bugs there still are in CUDA despite them being around for a long time,

I'd guess that building a GPU-capable BLAS library is just a lot more work than one would think. I mean I also always wonder why CUDA comes with 400 MB of GPU shaders ... but apparently they need that to cover every edge case in a fast way.

FYI, this is the ROCm "getting started" guide:
https://github.com/RadeonOpenCompute/ROCm-docker/blob/master...

NVIDIA has a GUI installer for CUDA.
In my experience, the greatest teachers rarely have the official title "teacher". I learned more from one programmer in 5 months working with him than I did in my entire computer science degree. (And no, I'm not saying professors or degrees are useless, just that I don't think title's and reputation necessarily tell you much about how much a person will teach you.)

And honestly, reading "Uncle Bob's" advice, I find a lot of it is outright bad (here's a good breakdown: https://qntm.org/clean ), or specific to Java's quirks, or has no actual backing other than that Bob think's it's a good idea.
Citus for PostgreSQL Goes Fully Open Source
UK Bill of Rights exempts government from free speech protections
> Who would you prefer to pay rent to?

I'm aware that no man is an island in some sense, but I'm not comfortable with locking myself into one of 3 companies who need to increase their revenue by double digits year over year. And as you say, a lift and shift is basically setting money on fire. Currently I run sort of a hybrid approach with a small IaaS provider and a colo. It seems to work well for us both technically and financially though that seems to go contrary to what is considered conventional wisdom these days.
Those were awful, especially the first gen, but I have fond memories of them since it was the first time young me could afford anything new and shaped like a laptop.

The MSI Wind U100 with an Atom N270 CPU would even overclock. It didn't help, but it would do it.
Anything specifically you like about it? Tiling seems really limited, virtual desktops could still need more work, the search I have basically given up on (though "everything" is a kinda nice app for part of that), volume mixer widget is also very limited (e.g. see ear trumpet as an alternative), file manager still does not have tabs, network settings are convoluted (manual eduroam setup anyone?),...

Honestly, whenever I use windows it feels "okay" but I could not point at anything to say "oh, neat".
People can be nice while simultaneously not being good.
Yes, this is how most words work.
It is a bug when the battery compartment is inside CD tray so if the battery flap isn’t shut flush you end up with damaged discs. This isnt normal operation of CD players, it’s a problem with the design of the unit.

That said, it was still one of my favourite portable music players because it sounded amazing and supported MP3 CDs too.
Great to hear these people helping out. I didn't like when people started using the phrase "First responder" for police, fire, ambulance people. If you are at the scene of a problem, you can be a first responder and be there sooner than the "first responders". You can be a zeroth responder.
One thing I’m very grateful for is that I never had to worry about going home as a kid. Never. Later I realized how much of a privilege that was.
You’d have to come up with a definition of cancer free. Cells replicating poorly resulting in a cancerous single cell happens all the time and gets cleaned up.
But I don't like being a federation. Having 50 states each infighting, competing to race to the bottom and attract business from each other, like 50 tiny nations, it's not what I want.
Yes. Similar to what people like Bill Gates and Jordan Peterson keep repeating while wanting to generally maintain core status quo traits. Stephen Pinker championing this and being buddies with the first two is also of note.

Tho their optimism point is to be happy with what you have and calm down and so on. As if the way we have our current rights was gotten by calming down.
When I was burned out I got hired into a large bank (think Citi, Credit Suisse, maybe not necessarily Goldman Sachs which has high standards).

They have huge amount of backend. Super slow development filled with people who do not have large ambitions and only express them so that they are not labeled as waste. My principal developer was a woman from India who could not write a loop. She worked there for 6 years. Deadlines are not deadlines, only suggestions (just make sure you are not working for a team that has regulatory deadlines).

Perfect place for a person that wants to just get by with as little effort as possible. You don't even have to think bad about it -- as long as you know how to code and are doing slow, steady, honest progress you probably are doing more than most of people working there.

As to playing video games -- yes, they have high mental demand. The only difference between solving problems while playing the game and solving problems in IDE is your will power. Games are fun and work not necessarily.

When I was burned out I would not do anything. I would lie still and do nothing because I had no willingness to. I think if you can play games you can also sit by the computer and do other things.
Google closes data loophole amid privacy fears over abortion ruling
That’s absolutely not true.
Works using USSD so no smartphone or mobile data / wi-fi needed.

Once set up, the user can receive via Lightning address, like:

[phonenumber]@8333.mobi

And then using the USSD commands, they can send to any other number that has signed up, or can Send to any Lightning address.

But this service does not yet have Spend (LN invoice) withdraw implemented yet.
At my company, we have an unofficial motto for our learning reviews:

> Plan for a world where we are just as stupid tomorrow as we are today.

If an outage or issue was caused by a mistake, the solution can never be “don’t make that mistake again.” People don’t choose to make mistakes, so they can’t choose to not make them, either.
Wow, I can’t believe I’m seeing you in these comments! I was so inspired when I first saw Recut, and I’ve been using your interview questions for inspiration in my own interviews recently. My plan as soon as I get my next day job has been to sit down and start making products with the hope of launching on product hunt and the like to start earning money on the side. This post was mainly shopping for input on long-term conceptual growth, so it’s really nice to get this bonus anecdote on Rust in production from you.

I definitely would wait to fully invest my time in it until I have my next job given this + the other replies. I am curious if you did any research on Go or other languages for Recut and why you ended up choosing Rust. Would you make the same decision again? Was it worth the time it took to learn Rust for both product/personal purposes, or would you go with something easier if you had to do it again?

Recut was especially interesting to me since I’ve had a real time video chat based app on my mind for almost 2 years now and have known js just won’t cut it. Seems like quite the indicator that I should invest in Rust.

Thanks for your reply. Means a lot getting feedback from you down here in the HN trenches!
that's where bed-sharing really helps. our kids never made a fuss at night, and practically slept through except if they needed to feed.

i observed one family letting their baby cry it out and decided for myself that i'd never do that to my kids.
Is hyper-local news necessary anymore? If you think about the role that newspapers filled it was to distribute information broadly. We have many more ways of doing that now. Granted they aren’t as fully developed as newspapers eventually became but we seem to be on track to build these new institutions. I think we’re simply in a transitional phase where the old medium is dying and being replaced by a new one that is growing into its role.
Thank you, Is this only forecast? Is there anything like this which provides reliable historical data?

I think weather underground did i.e. until Apple gulped it.
Serves six countries (in Africa) with a total population topping 400M people.

Ghana

Kenya

Malawi

Nigeria

South Africa

Uganda
I use local newspaper articles online and Reddit, but I mostly don't figure out what's going on around me. :D
My favorite Kubernetes joke can be told in one word:

v1alpha1
Ok, that is the meat… but what about the buns, the lettuce, tomato, etc?
Uncle Bob has great advice that a large swath of the industry can benefit from. Keep in mind that a large portion of the industry, especially in corporate America, writes really bad code and his advice helps these people to put guardrails around that. The 10% bad advice I would attribute to the 10% of instances when "the rules" should be broken. But the key to breaking the rules is having an understanding of why the rules are there and as such why they should be broken.

His dogmatic approach is partially, from what I've seen, a counterbalance to the sloppiness that a large part of the industry, especially corporate America, has with software development. Can you take it too far and create beautiful software that does not solve any problems? Sure, but on the flip side it is also easy to create a lot of technical debt.

With things like TDD, when devs are new to it, part of the learning process is to take it too far first and then as you understand it you learn the right balance.
But the reduced tourism may cancel these benefits.
Semantic spell checker from Wikidata
I'm sorry but if he's selling personal possessions to fund a car payment he's already behind on, he doesn't have the money to move to another country, even a cheap one.
In my experience, most self help books are not worth the paper they are printed on. For medical advice, I would start with sites like Harvard Health, Mayo Clinic, and Cleveland Clinic. These sites consistently stick to with the basics. I.e., lack of focus could be due to hundreds of factors. In order to give yourself the best chance, start out with the basics. (a) are you getting enough sleep? (b) are you eating healthy? (c) are you getting enough physical exercise? (d) how are your relationships? (e) are you financially stressed? (f) are you overwhelmed?

In other words, if you don't take care of yourself and feel you have things under control, no amount of willpower will let you focus.
If you are in California and/or you are a veteran, then you have two avenues to explore. Both those things being true for me made it possible for me to stay off the street.
Guy de Maupassant could have used any restaurant seat that wasn't facing towards the tower, but I respect his way of expressing contempt.
They should first think of dropping harfbuzz dependency and write a simple C coded text shaper before dropping x11.

harfbuzz is much more toxic.
I got to 2k a month for a max sound recording program of mine back in late nineties with a shareware model, so it’s been possible for a while (and that was a lot of money for a college kid).

Started with AOL downloads in the beginning
No it doesn't; it comes from _my_ judgement. The fact that you actually use those items and appreciate hiding the other ones behind an extra click is fine, but it's purely a usability regression for me. If I could exactly reverse the distribution between what's nested and what's not, I'd be happier.

I'm curious which options in the new context menu you actually use most often? Clearly your usage is quite different from mine.
> Best of luck buddy and squeeze these years for as much as you can.

This ... so much ... Just be there. Discover together.
>Doesn't look like the author knows what he is talking about.

This was my first thought, and I was to comment so, but saw you already did. The only reason we see this comment is because HN has an irrational hate of K8s, for us that do run things in production at scale, k8s is the best option. The rest is either wrapped in licenses or lacks basic functionality.
With hindsight, 2020 may have been the ideal (or least bad, anyway) time to do any work on the tower since it was closed anyway due to covid.
These changes make sense even outside of any sort of political charge.

"Allow list" is frankly a much more descriptive and easy to understand term than "white list". It's a list of things that are allowed. If you were trying to learn the English language, I'd imagine a self describing term is much easier to understand.
Isn't the situation of photo rights with the Eiffel Tower kinda fucked? Like to the point where picture of the tower at night are copyrighted vs in daylight?