skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Swiss airlines have the same issue. Pay is absolute garbage and some that have been there for 20 years are actually making less than they did back then. Many left and switched cariers during covid. It's an absolute shit show and if it keep going like this they will go bankrupt again. This time I hope we finally learn and have the government juat take it over or let it die off.
Red Engine: modern scheduling framework for Python applications
On a meta-level I'd also be very interested, how many people actually now about corruption of the smallest governing body where they live (and can name some members which got voted in). Given the fleeting lifestyle propagated here and by American laws (hey, there's another job, let's move), it's no wonder the government is captured by landed elites. It's the peoples job to change that and yes, settling down somewhere helps.
Jean-Michelle Jarre released an app called "EōN" in 2019 that may be fitting to your description.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/e%C5%8Dn-by-jean-michel-jarre/...

Article from BBC about the app: https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-50335897
> While easier access to credit can be quite helpful

I've argued against this so many times, both online and to the management at a previous job. There is a small group of people to whom these payment options are completely sensible, and they manage them very responsibly. These people will argue in favor of Buy Now, Pay Later as well as easy access to small loan, reasoning that they are a good options for people like themselfs.

Their argumentation is more or less valid, it's just they aren't the target customers for this type of payment. It might not be situation anymore, but it the past a company like Klarna made no money on a customer who paid off their loan on time. The entire business model was people who needed payment plans, people who made bad finasical choices, people who were already poor.

My take is that BNPL is such a dangerous product, for a certain group of people, that it should be at least be restricted to select purchases. For instance, you should NEVER be allowed to use it for fashion, consumer electronics, and other now essential goods. Sadly that's where these options are primarily presented to consumers.
BNPL is a new sub-prime issue, but it's not clear where a bubble enters the picture given that these loans are not securitized AFAIK. On the asset side, Affirm's valuation has already dropped 90% from ATHs, and Klarna is apparently raising at a similar fraction of its previous value.

(edit: demoting comment about flagging for an editorialized title to this addendum)
Yes, it's Jukebox but it's a strange way to try to get an impression of Jukebox because it's simultaneously heavily edited by them but also leaning heavily into the distortions & artifacts. The sample website would be a much better way to hear Jukebox per se: https://jukebox.openai.com/
It is adding gasoline to the fire of extremist right-wingers threatening to harm transgender individuals and others actually doing this. Not to mention that Jordan can be one of many gateways for people to get into this mentality.

He should be aware of his influence and acting in a more ethical manner.
no:

$ dig +short AAAA proxy.golang.org
2a00:1450:4009:820::2011
Schiphol same thing...

People now have to wait for hours, hundreds of flights are cancelled daily and they still refuse to pay a reasonable wage. Of course the CEO blames everything on others and allots himself a big bonus as usual.

And society bailed out these guys in a big way during Corona... Next time we should just let them fall.
Figma has some articles on their plugin system, for which they considered Duktape, then Realms shim, and finally settled on QuickJS.

How to build a plugin system on the web and also sleep well at night - https://www.figma.com/blog/how-we-built-the-figma-plugin-sys...

An update on plugin security - https://www.figma.com/blog/an-update-on-plugin-security/
htmx is very, very close conceptually to a standard HTML <form> tag. (By the way, the fact that there is a <form> tag immediately tells us that HTML is not just 'the damn view layer'.). htmx just goes slightly beyond it to give <form>-like capabilities to every element, and doesn't need a full page reload. It doesn't even necessarily change or extend HTML–you can just use a `data-` prefix on the attributes that it adds–which makes it completely standards-compliant HTML. It's a very natural fit.
iCloud Private Relay is helping here. The network I’m on right now doesn’t have IPv6 but with iCloud Private Relay enabled visiting the IPv6 testing sites shows IPv6 in use.
I've been able to "hack" around the streak loss demotivation by tracking my language learning practice outside of the Duolingo streak measure. I use an app called "Habit" to track good habits I want to follow, such as exercise, meditation and language learning. It has the ability to set up weekly goals such as 3 days out of 7 or monthly goals and displays progress and various stats.

That flexibility has helped me track my streak outside of the gamified experience that is Duolingo. It has helped me stay motivated based on my personal goals and not be artificially motivated by the whims of the App developer & PM who are focused on driving goals such as DAU/engagement and monetization.
The guideline I always tell to juniors (and I can't remember where I read it) is that if you don't spend 15 mins on it yourself you're wasting others time, if you spend more you are wasting your own time. After a few times of breaking that rule both ways they usually stop asking before trying to find the answer themselves but also sometimes feel more free to spend more time on something if they want (since it's your time).

Of course 15 mins is meant as a loose time, as a sort of benchmark for "give it an actual try yourself, but don't spend a day stressing out yourself without help".
I don't intend any criticism of you personally but I wouldn't appreciate a friend or coworker who behaved this way. Making bold, wrong statements all the time is bound to annoy people and drive them off, not entice them to tailor the conversation to your own needs. I prefer social interactions built not on hacks and manipulation, but on respect and mutual understanding.
if you did not go through college but picked up programming that’s cool. this should not put requirements like ridiculous leetcode interviews onto those that did go through college.

any good college will require significant programming work, so by the time you graduate 4 years later you not only have CS theory subjects down but are able to write software and can pick up any language in a few days.
https://weatherspark.com/

It's now something akin to a weather almanac, describing the general weather patterns of locations. I still find it useful, but it's a shadow of its former self.
The web is only bullshit if you use bullshit websites. I get nearly all my news from wikipedia or twitter. Neither of them take more than 1s to load for me.
Here's some advice: if you're really interested in learning, "Computer Science" than I'd actually steer away from online communities and the like-- you're going to run into a lot of people that you might assume know things that give you ideas that you'll eventually have to self-correct. There are relatively few academically competent, "computer people" in the world after the dissolution of science and technology programs in the post-war economic period. Watch Alan Kay talks. Read Computer Lib by Ted Nelson.

There's a theory that through the 80's and 90's that, "many of the elves left Middle Earth" (ie. the first competent generation of PC-literate computer people have left the industry) Bill Atkinson went and became a photographer after developing HyperCard. There are other examples. Learn, "Humanism" first. Computer literacy will follow if it is your destiny.
> functioning like a well-oiled machine and was loved by the city population

You can’t possibly mean Tegel? I’ve never met anyone who has used Tegel who didn’t think it was clearly the worst airport in the world.

I used to literally avoid doing any business in Berlin because Tegel was so painful.
If rich people have more say, I'm surprised more municipalities aren't using flat or regressive taxes.
> close the actual city airport that was functioning like a well-oiled

You mean which Berlin's airport? As Berlin-native for few years I used the Schönefeld numerous times... and the staff there was some mixture of rude primitive sadists. Behaving towards passengers as if they're taking revenge for something. I just want to fly out of here, you cunt.
Unfortunately customers tend to be happier with IPv6 turned off. There are lots of ways to misconfigure IPv6 and have it kinda work but slow and unusable. This is especially the case when you let users bring their own router.
I’m glad Waking Up was helpful to you too.

Definitely shouldn’t be an all or nothing. I’d much rather people get some benefit, and know there might be more by going deeper, than get turned off to it.
I am surprised of such a low number. ISP and mobile carriers have been supporting ipv6 for years already.

Is it because a large portion of the traffic is done through corporate enterprise networks and proxies? Enterprises are the ones slowing down the adoption of ipv6.
No it is not a nightmare. It is actually quite pleasant thanks to Vite.
Same here, glad I'm not alone in this. When I explain to people I can search 25 years of personal email via my current inbox, they just look at me like I'm making it up.

When I switched to a personal Exchange server about 15 years ago, I copied over all previous emails from a collection of legacy accounts, and then more recently I migrated the whole lot up to Exchange Online.

I also converted and migrated in old mail messages from a DEC VMS system I used to be a SysAdmin on.
Yes, but please don't conflate licensee with licensor - we're discussing authors' right to ignore users' demands.
Here's to all happy campers:

I have the feeling I will run my website on IPv4 forever and never add an AAAA record.

I wouldn't be surprised if IPv4 stays around for another 1000 years.

Railroads have been around for over 2000 years and are still going strong. Despite cars and planes.

Postal service has been going on for 4000 years. Since the times of the pharaos! And It's still going strong too. Despite phone, email and whatsapp.

I still use VIM to edit my code, Django for the backend and no framework for the frontend.

HN and Wikipedia still use tables for their layout.
The volume is not the issue by the way nor is contacting the wrong person. You can properly cold email 400 people with a follow up. It’s probably going to take time to do it properly. The issue is entirely the content.

For cold emailing to be effective you need to have researched the company you are emailing a bit and give them enough in your initial approach that they want to follow back rather than send you to their spam folder. It means you need to show you understand their problem space, have a good grasp of how you could bring them value and having a chat with you would probably be worth their time if only so they know what’s available on the market for the problem you solve.
He was legally hurt. You're talking about morals.
As an aside, in Duolingo you can click on the checkpoint icon, on the main lesson page, to take a test to advance to the next large group of lessons. If you're not learning anything in a series of lessons, you don't need to grind through them all. Similarly, there is also a sort of placement test each time you start a new language that helps adjust to your preexisting knowledge.

You should never be in a scenario where you're using Duolingo without learning anything new unless it's intentional or you've mastered the entire selection of lessons they offer.
"functioning like a well-oiled machine" No, not really, no.

Actually the newer (low-cost) terminals worked better than the original one. No frills and less crowded.

The main terminal had an interesting design but it was slightly better than SXF (the one that had communist efficiency - take it as you will)
The numbers on that site are about $10 lower than I believe is the going rate: https://ipv4.global/blog/recent-ipv4-pricing-trends-may-2022...
I was involved in the sale of a /8 several years ago.

One thing that surprised me was that it was actually less cost-effective per IP to sell one large block. It made sense after I thought about it: you can count the potential buyers for a /8 on one hand, but there are tens of thousands of companies that would be willing to buy a /24 or two.

But a side effect of this was that we entered into an immediate long-term lease back for certain key ranges. Even though AWS may own 3/8, you probably won’t see anything in the 3.15/16 space advertised for the next 60 years.

Those edge cases might run deeper than you think, and we are certainly expecting them to last for a while.
> Nowadays, there's no need to do anything so extreme, because everyone everywhere is already carrying a supercomputer with a camera and a microphone, 24x7, and willingly agreeing to install and share a ridiculous amount of information with random apps!

i don't think that government employees who handle secrets are allowed to use commodity smartphones.
TLDR:

* All the public bids where too expensive. so the City decided to be it's own contractor, it must be cheaper.

* Keep changing plans, double the size .. after starting construction.

* Hire an architect that hates shops, change all plans again to add shops.

* Start paying contractors by time instead of by job, they start stealing.

* because of all the changes : stairs don't fit, cable management is broken, firesafety doesn't work.

* Don't fuck with german firesafety, they won't approve it, and you can't bribe them.

16 years later: opening with a capacity that is far below what's needed.
Actually, you can just run 'npm init vite', choose a plain js starter, and make something 'meaningful and useful' with an awesome dev server and great bundler once you are ready to go live.
https://archive.ph/Xb49R
Not if you only allow each user 100 connections. That's 1200 bytes of ram per customer paying 100$ a month.

And you can charge them an extra $10 per month for 'pro' internet and let them have 1000 connections for 'all the family'.
IIRC, you should use the 'flag' link for stuff that's really off topic, not just for a bad title.
I flew a lot from there, because I lived 10 minutes away from the airport (by bus).

I mostly flew from C (cheap EU flights), sometimes from A and D (Asia, UK). I don't recall ever flying from B.

I agree that A gates was a sweet spot but even C was great. The airport optimised for getting you out of there ASAP, both for departures and arrivals.

I usually managed to get from the plane to my living room within 30 minutes (just with a carry-on, naturally).
Crypto total market capital over time (history chart)
I’ve listened to the audiobooks right through at least three times now
There are good biological reasons why women are more choosy than men (size of investment in child rearing), but as you say, most people do end up in relationships, so it typically means men have to do the most work persuading women of their desirability, and many women end up partnering with men they wouldn't have considered based on initial impressions.
Just wait until the year of the Linux desktop, no one will even think of using the web on their phones.
They already had IPv6 support while they were still using google cloud for connectivity (not sure why they went with google for their initial phase instead of a more traditional carrier) and when they moved to their own network they disabled IPv6 for some reason.
You say that now, but 3 years in the future you'll be posting "Vite destroyed the Javascript ecosystem"
Just wait until they take this to the SCOTUS and have the climate authority of NY not being able to enforce this too.
There's an argument that aliens are more likely near us than far away: if life on our planet got started via panspermia, then closer planets are more likely to have been seeded with our distant ancestors as well.
Indeed. Discord is guilty of this. You can't make calls on the mobile site because there's an app for that. Hit the "request desktop site" and boom, the button is not disabled for arbitrary reason.
This podcast is outdated, right? It talks about the Brandenburg airport as if it had not finished. The deeply troubled airport is in fact open and in full service since 2020.
The real scam are central banks. Bitcoin is an attempt to make them obsolete. But if I were a central bank desperately clinging to power and with the ability to create and destroy money with the press of the button I would make bitcoin seem as unstable as possible. The price is the only thing they can manipulate at this point. The fundamentals are solid.
I particularly enjoyed this trying-too-hard run-on sentence:

> THIS IS THEREFORE A HIGHLY SELECT AND SOPHISTICATED GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO UNDERSTAND COMPLETELY THE UNSPOKEN RULE OF ONLY WANTING TO MEET OTHER PEOPLE LIKE THEM AND WHO ARE COMFORTABLE WITH WHO THEY ARE AND WHO THEY WOULD IDEALLY LIKE TO MEET.
Using F#

(edit: This made sense before someone uncensored the title)
I think the most effective school field trip would be a trip to the landfill to show everyone what happens when you throw something “away”.
At risk of committing a heresy, does the ending get better on subsequent readings?
One of the world's best expert and teacher said:

"It's just one of those things that you have to take as an element of the world.... I can't explain the attraction in terms of anything else that's familiar to you."

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MO0r930Sn_8
I wrote a short mostly-AI book on Swift and Core ML last year and the last example was an app using SwiftUI (the example is in Apple's App Store). I was pleasantly surprised how straightforward it was to use SwiftUI. I read the Apple docs and spent about $10 for a short online class. It was probably only a 15 hour investment to learn enough for my purposes.

EDIT: you can get a free copy of my book by setting the price to $0.00: https://leanpub.com/SwiftAI
Feynman explains magnets - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1lL-hXO27Q
https://www.lamina1.com/
You have a very weird circle of associates. Schönefeld was always the bad airport and now the Brandenburg airport took over that title.

Tegel was always the quick and convenient one.
Exactly same here. Scaffolded a small project with Create React App. At one point tried to organize all the config files in a subfolder and ran into the problem of CRA literally hardcoding the location. Was annoyed enough to look at alternatives and Vite was a fantastic substitute that not only provided all the configurability I wanted, but also let me remove all kinds of craft from the project (eg random React and ASP.NET proxy files generated by CRA). It was also fast and way leaner than CRA in terms of dependencies. Quite happy with the outcome.
Can we take a moment and ponder over why the title is censored? Why are we all okay with this? Who are we protecting, who are we trying to deceive? Why is it fine with everyone, that a youtube SNL skit is bleeped out?
What THE FUCK has gotten into us? Either use the word, or don't use it. Show the video, or don't show it. We should all stand tall for our (fought for) rights, this isn't the fucking 60s.
Well, Tempelhof closed ages ago so there was only one city airport.

Schönefeld is not in Berlin.
> (I've got a lead, but why would I give you that for free "capitalists"?)

Because without it hardly anyone will believe you
> pretty fast hot reload

An understatement to be sure: you can set VS Code to auto-save every 1 second and that way whatever you type instantly appears via Vite's Hot Reload in your dev browser. No waiting multiple seconds for a recompile.

It's game-changing workflow (for some tasks).
RFC3041 (Privacy Extensions for Stateless Address Autoconfiguration in IPv6) and it's successors have been around for 20 years now and are supported in every major operating system.

In fact, macOS is so aggressive about using temporary addresses that I had to turn off SLAAC in order to be able to ssh back into my desktop.
He is making a very valid point. My thought, too, went immediately to Android OS development and not to apps.
In the Scandinavian countries (excluding Denmark which is more of an issue of limited land) 50 year mortgages are the norm and they have high rates of home ownership.
> First, CI rarely knows what has changed

If you need this, you can have this already. As far as I'm aware, anyone running a large monorepo (Google etc.) is doing some type of diff-aware test pruning, simply because you can't run all of the tests on every change.

And for us small guys, there are tools you can use to do change-aware tests, "Test impact analysis" is one keyword for this (there may be others, coverage.py calls it "who tests what": https://nedbatchelder.com/blog/201810/who_tests_what_is_here...).

> I, for one, hope that we aren't using Jenkins in 2025.

I certainly hope not. I had moved on from Jenkins in 2015. But I don't think there's much reason to think the author's "run the tests locally" speculation is particularly likely to supplant a centralized CI/CD system. As a simple argument against, for supply-chain integrity reasons, the tests and builds need to be run in a common, public environment. You're not going to push anything to production that has only been tested/built on your own machine. This is one of the core tenets of the modern software philosophy that lets you move extremely fast (deploying many times per day) and (perhaps I'm showing a lack of imagination) it's hard to see an alternative here.

Here's a counter-prediction:

1) In the short term, the pendulum will continue to swing back towards thin-clients (Github Workspaces etc.) which means we'll see more emphasis on cloud-based test runners per-dev-environment, and making these faster.

2) The push towards improved cycle-time (both for developers running tests on their WIP code, and for pre-merge tests on branches) will continue which will mean that the "change-aware test runner" tech will propagate down from high-complexity codebases so that every test runner is expected to offer conditional compilation/testing.

3) And finally, a bigger/more speculative one - the "build/test graph" (the potentially-per-file set of tasks required to create your binary artifacts and test them; the thing Bazel computes, or that pytest computes) and the "CI/CD job graph" (the thing that GitLab defines, which might include "run the build/test graph" and "deploy this artifact to $environment") will meet in the middle and become the same thing, so that you can invoke exactly the same graph processing logic locally (if you choose) as your CI/CD server would invoke on any given commit/tag. Earthly are working in this direction for example.

> or smarter build systems that produce near-live feedback

You can currently set up your IDE to re-run the tests in real-time. If you add "who tests what" to that, you can have your IDE re-running just the tests related to your diff in real-time, which might actually be fast enough.

It's not clear to me that the build system is the thing that needs to run this; it looks more like the IDE to me. But perhaps the author might agree with my general suggestion that we should make real-time IDE tests logically identical to the per-commit CI/CD tests if possible.
I just landed in BER 20 minutes ago and I am just amazed how bad the signage is

The signs tiny and all in the same red/white color. The monitors tiny and sparse.

The placement of the tickets for the trains placed where you do not pass. And just good luck if you go down the wrong stairway and then reached the nowhere, without any visible signs.

They cared about the CI way more than about fast passenger throughput.
> in full service

Have you been there? It’s a bit of a weird ghost-town. Definitely not quite in ‘full service.’