skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's right - I was definitely thinking of the twin paradox! (For those that don't know, the twin paradox is a theory of relativity thing - one twin travels out into space and back to Earth near the speed of light and afterward the stationary twin is older than the travelling twin, so the blue-shifted twin "lives longer" at least from Earth's point of view).
Google has to try to hire and keep satisfied thousands upon thousands of engineers of various talent levels.

A smaller team just has to pay more than that for a few tens, and perhaps offer more interesting work besides.
Perhaps I was just proving author's point.

I tried to say that from mentioned tools only poetry can be called as a dependency management.

The other tools are used for different purposes, but perhaps could be used as a piece of package management in some way. The mentioned docker and vendoring is irrelevant to Python and it even applies to Go.
> They have to pass Congress and the Senate

The Senate is part of Congress.

You mean something like “they need to be proposed by the concurrence of 2/3 of both the House and Senate, or by a convention called for by the legislatures of 2/3 of the states.”
People seem to be discounting the fact that Elon still owns 9% of the company and is one of the largest shareholders. He just wants a chance to renegotiate as he know if he actually walks away he will lose around $5B.
- Kombucha leather

- LSD
This is a cash merger. You buy TWTR stock.
Hard agree here. AZURE has been playing hard catchup with AWS in terms of feature parity, but scratch the surface of almost any of their services and you will discover shonky, bug ridden implementations (and many things seem to be in perpetual preview) that are more expensive than their AWS analogues.
Intellectual Properties of images scrapped via our Google Images API
Just aggregate them with a super spy wand and count how many attempts are possible
Or (a more positive take), perhaps these are places where the elderly are respected, and youth is not fetishized.
What's the right way to make sure you've implemented a payment service integration correctly?

Do payment processors provide services (or checklists to go down) to make sure you haven't made any of the common mistakes? Or is the answer a professional pentest? In an ideal world I feel like you'd want two layers of defense in case one team miss something...
SJR ranked the journal in the top third - not great, but not "fourth tier."

And it got published, unlike your rebuttal.

It's also got 170+ citations, none of which I found to claim to debunk the paper. Many of those citations are in good journals.

Do you know any papers published in good journals rebutting this one?

Maybe you should carefully write up your objections and publish that. You certainly are going to great lengths to claim it's crap.
Well, record keeping and also an American occupation. From your link:
"We believe that current loss of longevity advantage in Okinawa is a result of diet westernization"
It's an electric minivan. Not a Bus.
>Azure APIs, tools and services get deprecated often

This is one of the most shocking things with "new" Microsoft, Microsoft always had the best backwards compatibility, now with Azure and Office 365 is seems they do not give 2 shits about backwards compatibility and breaking changes

Every day there seems to be a new breaking change or some API, Powershell Module, Sync Application, or service that is being depreciated often with limited or no drop in replacements

Have workflows, automation or systems dependent on the things.... who cares move to the new thing
It's a free service but then it's also a membership driven service. It's un-indexed by Google and you have to register and login to see any information. A mall on the other hand you can just walk in, and you do not need to agree to any terms of service to walk in.
Don't have any insight, but likely getting acquired.
I scratched my own itch.

I wanted the product and knew others in the industry would too. Once I was able to get it in the hands of a few operators to see and use, it started selling "organically" through word of mouth.
Well, the 4K ones didn't come out 16 years ago.

Would you take a 1080p BluRay over 4K Netflix stream? I'm legitimately curious. I feel like we sometimes prioritize higher resolutions over overall detail.
I think it's just expectations, people expected a brand new laptop should be able to perform fully without throttling. And that the throttling is designed as a crutch to prevent hardware damage.

One can draw different thresholds, ie. 100% performance for x amount of time before throttling happens etc..
Freedom Ladder: Share your free software story
Google hasn't kept up with industry pay. As a senior Google engineer, you can get much better pay in other firms.
Funny how most of that gear could just be an iPhone now!

I remember this from the 80’s too, I was 8 when I met him and it was the coolest thing ever.
I could believe that there is a 100% chance Elon is forced to buy twitter at $54, but if the deal takes 10 years to close, I'm not buying in at $38.
Of course it isn't that simple- most of the additional challenges you mentioned are business problems, though, not technical, and are generally orthogonal to the actual design of the API.

The biggest hurdle to opening up your API is usually needing to move from a single tenant to a multi-tenant architecture in your database.

Some tenants will have regulatory burdens you need to meet, and your early adopters will likely have a slew of requests that you'll need to decide on- do you risk tailoring your application to their needs with features future clients won't want?

To these last points, I think RESTful architecture helps, rather than hinders, but YMMV.
A related thought: if you think you don't need people, then see what happens when you get sick.
This is probably a interference of a chosen output method and a system compositor behavior (or its recent changes). Compositor redirection broke synchronization for most old code, and available interoperation and bypass methods have been changing with time. This was the reason media players and games introduced new fullscreen modes. Players, including VLC, have been capable of stutter-less video output for decades, the problem is that there is usually more to show on screen than just the video, and the user wants other things to happen in parallel.

It's true that VLC requires arcane knowledge of its architecture to configure all of its options, but basic operation still assumes you've read the fine manual.
This only works for new applications or systems that will never have older applications connected to them. Databases in particular tend to have a plethora of "random stuff" talking to them and sending ad-hoc queries.

Microsoft's sales reps have been running around like they're on coke telling everyone who's willing to listen to them to lift & shift legacy apps to the cloud.

They have KPIs around migrations to PaaS services, so they always recommend moving applications to App Service and Azure SQL first.

Customers listen, migrate their apps, and get burned like we did.

Their PaaS services are crazy over-priced and have poor performance, which makes their value proposition a no-go for most newly developed apps. At the same time, they're not suitable for Enterprise users migrating old apps either.
Thanks! It's Sveltekit + Tailwind. Hosted on Netlify.

I'm not a developer, so it's a real testament to how good and simple a framework SvelteKit.
I used to be a contracting specialist in the USAF. Anything you'll find on SAM is incredibly competitive and CO's will receive anywhere around 20 bids for anything that is purchased. I would recommend going after state and local. You can use bonfire, deltek or govspend to find those more local contracts with less competition.
I wonder what kind of interview process happens at Two Sigma for someone like the author.
> But in my price-range of homes, that's fairly likely to be ~required anyway.

TTBOMK, there is nowhere in the US that an HRV or ERV is required by code [1], regardless of the price range. There are a lot of very expensive homes built with no thought to indoor air quality.

In many places in the US, due to higher air-tightness requirements, mechanical ventilation is required, but that can be as minimal as having bath fans and a kitchen extractor fan.

1. Ontario CA requires them on new builds https://www.huskyair.com/blog/newsflash-ontario-is-making-hr.... Maybe Germany also?
Just Because You Can Doesn’t Mean You Should
I don’t follow you. Change what exactly? The fact that we will fight each other for scare resources?

That is built into us, I am afraid.
Indestructible Futuristic Dome Home Made in California
Url changed from https://techcrunch.com/2022/07/18/homeland-security-cell-pho..., which points to this.
Yep

I was using it as the database to track results, but I guess we went over the limit. Fun problem to have! But it's back up.
I’m fine with combatting their arguments, I was taking issue with the projecting their position onto pro-life in general (“the pro-life position taken to its logical conclusion…”). Thank you for clarifying, however—I think we understand each other better.
This article answers its own question: "The situation is hopeless, but not serious."

REST vs HATEOS vs HTTP API vs Web Service

It's not serious and it doesn't matter that much. If I'm writing an API, I probably want to give people or systems access to my data and services. Missing links will be a mild inconvenience when compared to things like bad naming, inconsistent data structures, confusing error codes or domain complexity.
PhD in EE. Moved to software for better pay and more job openings. Now I optimize button colors.
Were you ordering as an individual? They definitely ship to small businesses on both sides of the border, but might be leery of an individual handling the customs stuff properly. Maybe solve that with a UPS account?
Odd, I would have described VLC on mac as “bulletproof”. Are you maybe on an M1 mac?
> After responding to a lot of your comments it seems like you don't have a great grasp of US history

Lol I enjoy how often people on HN descend to personal attacks as opposed to discussion on the merits.

Just to point it out,

> States Rights has always been an anti-democratic rallying cry, and the main mechanism that the Republican party uses to stay in control is by limiting who can vote.

You realize this was a democratic rallying cry until the 60s? Democrats were the ones trying to limit who votes, hanging, and burning towns.

Both parties attempt to suppress / encourage demographics who support them. Been that way all of American history.

I encourage you to read source material. What I’m reading from you is exceedingly partisan and not really a balanced view or even historical view; it’s mostly propaganda.

> A lot of it seems sanitized/centered on Civics but without an actual understanding of why the system is set up the way it is and how the power dynamics have played out under that system.

Ah that 1619 project… the Marxist rewrite of American history.
I get the principle, and honestly I think so many non religious folk lack that sort of community in a big way, but...

> Religious people are also generally good upstanding people

I think people are generally good upstanding people. I don't think religion has anything to do with it.
Wow! Jealous much.

His LinkedIn says he started at MongoDB in 2011. The first commit to Hugo was in 2013, a full two years later. Your story doesn't add up at all.
$38 + $30B now
I tend to agree that focused attention is a positive from any type of person, but was curious what other HNers thought. I think one of the tips from How to Make Friends and Influence People is to ask questions and encourage others to talk about themselves. That is along the same lines.

And it's possible that this skill/habit correlates with success (like your reference to charisma) because people who become successful are more likely to be good listeners.
50% is still a LOT of people. the point is, It's not like policy decisions are made in favor of like less than 5% of the population.

Just as a crazy example, here in CA shelter is one of the biggest issues. I was shocked to discover that local politicians were bragging about how much housing development they were blocking. that tells you nearly half or more of the population is in support of that.
Or $X.69! OP, do you even Matt bro?
Ok … I’ll bite … how far away are we?
Two years ago my grandmother took a photo with 3 other centenarians at her assisted living center. She was the oldest by 3 years. I just searched their names and two of the others passed away within a year of the photo.
But it doesn't need to know who you are.

The whole problem is that a person's identity is more and more entangled with a tracking device.
You of course mean the religion of "Ignore man made climate change, pollute and ravage the environment as much as possible to maximize shareholder value, who cares it's the end-times Jesus will rapture us all any day now" ?? That religion?
I was introduced to Daly's work recently through The Great Simplification podcast. I highly recommend this episode:

https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/06-herman-dal...
here is the ad free republish if you are a subscriber https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/07/ai-art-is-challenging...
In terms of "tightlippness", they don't come close to TGS Mgmt. All of their employees can't even list their employment at TGS Mgmt on LinkedIn.
We're Heading into a Housing Recession: NAHB CEO
500
Request failed with error: Too Many Requests
FirebaseError: [code=resource-exhausted]: Request failed with error: Too Many Requests

darn
Gosh, looks like I mentioned both in my comparison. If you could get that far.
> It looks nice and feels snappy.

It's currently being HN-hugged to death...
It is now back down! A real victim of success.
I'm basing my statement on how the bits function in actual use; for me the cheapies are plenty adequate and the types I need are available, so far there's been no reason to consider buying high-end ones.

Yes, anecdote, but I also have some not-cheapies that came with used tools, inherited from woodworker family, etc. and so don't feel like this is a case where I just don't know what I'm missing. The volumes of work I do are way too small to justify a real comparison test, basically it's hobby stuff, but pros probably aren't going to be taking router bit advice on HN anyway...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32126731
Wikipedia's article on Herman Daly is far more useful.

This NYT writer is from the fluff department, the part that cranks out "lifestyle" sections and clickbait, not the news side.

Wikipedia: "Daly argues that nature has provided basically two sources of wealth at man's disposal, namely a stock of terrestrial mineral resources and a flow of solar energy. An 'asymmetry' between these two sources of wealth exist in that we may — within some practical limits — extract the mineral stock at a rate of our own choosing (that is, rapidly), whereas the flow of solar energy is reaching earth at a rate beyond human control. Since the Sun will continue to shine on earth at a fixed rate for billions of years to come, it is the terrestrial mineral stock — and not the Sun — that constitutes the crucial scarcity factor regarding man's economic future."

"In Daly's view, ... it is believed that the price mechanism and technological development (however defined) is capable of overcoming any scarcity ever to be faced on earth. ... There is such a thing as absolute scarcity, and there is such a thing as purely relative and trivial wants"."

That sums up his position.

He's right, of course. The question is, on what timescale do we hit the limits of mineral resources?
Tens of years? Hundreds of years? Thousands of years?
The US Geological Survey tracks this for each commercially useful mineral.[3] It's worth reading.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herman_Daly

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steady-state_economy

[3] https://www.usgs.gov/centers/national-minerals-information-c...
Really comes down to usecase / platform.

If you are in .NET land then Azure is the better option; having used both it's just a ton easier. The Publish integration with Visual Studio, even the free edition, is really nice. You basically download the Publish profile from Azure, import it and that's it. Once you've set that up you can right-click>Publish at will. It's super nice and while I have no doubt you could achieve the same thing on AWS, but you'd have to figure out and setup a ton of things yourself.
you’re fine with state actors being able to precisely target propaganda / inciting calls to violence based on psychological profiles etc, including your neighbors
> catastrophic tipping point

This is pretty funny as people have been calling for some kind of human-caused apocalypse since forever.

It must be human nature for some to believe such things. To see ourselves as inherently sinful, wicked, separate from nature and deserving of punishment.

Climate alarmism has become a religion of sorts for many. Giving them maybe something to believe, maybe some purpose. At least something to talk about.

There are countless other religious sects that also believe judgement day is “right around the corner”.
You should be proud of the work you’ve done on Go. Shipping a widely used language and bootstrapping a new ecosystem is no small task.
True, fair point.
My 90 year old great uncle got Omicron when vaccinated and is still alive and kicking. A recent fall which he almost fully recovered from was probably harder on him.
My country was actually raped, pillaged and involuntarily ruled by the British for a very long time. I am no child of a WW2 vet. There is a world outside of the United States of America. Please take your derogatory chat elsewhere. In another comment in this thread I pay respect to those that have fought in wars. You are reading too much (or perhaps too little) into my original comment and combining that with small minded pessimism.
That is called Martingale https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martingale_(betting_system)
1. Is just generally not really true. They are referencing debunked science. My strong suspicion is that these communities probably drink the same or less than average overall.

2. Carbs are unfairly vilified. Unless you are doing something very particular like keto or you are a powerlifter or something then a big majority your diet should be carbs. You need just a bit of fat and a bit of protein. But not all carbs are created equal. They probably aren't slamming back a liter of coke a day.
It's really not. I've had a much, much worse experience with Python than Elixir / Go / Node for various reasons: lots of different tools rather than one blessed solution, people pinning specific versions in requirements (2.1.2) rather than ranges (~> 2.1), dependency resolution never finishing, pip-tools being broken 4 times by new pip releases throughout a project (I kept track)...

In Elixir I can do `mix hex.outdated` in any project, no matter who wrote it, and it'll tell me very quickly what's safe to update and link to a diff of all the code changes. It's night and day.

Thankfully, it's getting gradually better with poetry, but it's still quite clunky compared to what you get elsewhere. I noticed lately for instance that the silent flag is broken, and there's apparently no way to prevent it from spamming 10k lines of progress bars in the CI logs. There's an issue on Github, lost in a sea of 916 other open issues...
It is a noble effort, but you still have the same dilemma:

* if only few people is using it, then the messages will be lost

* if somehow this gain popularity, then the authority will ban it

For a small determined group, there are already easier ways to communicate.
No, he's talking about an obvious latency to almost any action, on a multi core multi GB computer.
In that case you can just get a burner phone + data SIM, and route all your calls/texts via VOIP provider.
We can financially grow forever even in a negative population growth, so long that inflation continues and "imaginary" growth counts towards growth. You can add more and more hype to products and let novelty take over "real" price to keep economies bloating, and to keep ahead of competitors as well by circumventing price rigidity. It's a horrible thing that cause wealth concentration because hype is easier to create for resourceful, but the point is, it's reality than possibility.
Build Absolutely Nothing Anywhere Near Anyone

> nothing fruitful

I see what you did there.
I'm kind of confuses as to what this is doing. I see that it just unmaps everything but the loop but what does this have to do with strace?
I think by Anduril, the parent meant Anduril Industries, founded by Palmer Luckey (formerly of Oculus), which is producing drones

https://www.anduril.com/
If homebuilders arent going to build anything then we are going to see prices go up insanely. Isn't that opposite of recession?
I once shook Bill Clinton's hand. It was over several people's shoulders, and he turned, made eye contact for two seconds, shook my hand, and turned back to the person he was talking to.

It was magical. Those two seconds of eye contact told me that he genuinely cared about me as a person.

I don't believe he gives a shit, but wow that charisma.
Airplanes. E/AB are slow enough to build that even if you are working full time they are still one-of-a-kind creations and can be built and sold.
Sorry! It's back!

Had to upgrade my firebase plan...
Sounds like 2.25 years is the sweet spot, market will have rebounded and capital gains taxes won't apply!
Servers running Digium Phones VoIP software are getting backdoored
...rule #34 can have an exception this one time, right?
I'm not sure increases in efficiency result in increased GDP.

To make that as clear as possible - imagine someone created low priced robots tomorrow that could make all your food, entertain you, build you a house etc etc for the one time fee of $100. They were incredibly efficient, consuming $10 worth of energy every year.

GDP would fall off a cliff.
It won’t happen because of Jevon’s Paradox and comparative advantage.

If everyone was unemployed then who would buy AI produced output?
It's not the file format that's important.

For one, it's the algorithm used to select the right version of a transient dependency. Go uses MVS which is a polynomial time algo, rather than requiring SAT solver (NP-complete). Go does not allow dependency versions to be specified as ranges.

Second, it's all the other checks and infra behind the scenes. A serious amount of thought went into the design of a dependency system that is far more resistant to software supply chain attacks.
You could leave it that long? I tried doing it freshman or sophomore year as a non major with predictable results.
The Apollo program was achieving a technical result, not an economically competitive result. The systems produced by Apollo were unsustainably expensive.

What you are proposing is, instead, to count on a centrally planned economic model to produce a competitive outcome. This is something the US is not very good at. It's also entirely unrealistic due to the scale of the activity that would be required.
They do. Working from home and working from office can easily make 3-500 calories of difference. Walking, calling, standing up, more energy expended in general.

But also calories from modern food add up quickly.

Say two men weighing 200 pounds, same activity levels.

If man A eats "at maintenance" and man B eats at maintenance + small fries + small cookie + non-diet soda + apple, at the end of the day man A and B may not feel any difference in terms of "fullness" and "hunger", but man B is easily eating 800+ kcal a day than man A.

Over months, I expect man B to get north of 20 pounds on man A. But I can see man B say to A, "I am not eating much more than you, just a little cookie here and there".
so... like... how hard would it be to take the author's patches and make them mac-compatible...? (assuming an intel chip)
What is a "rooted Linux desktop"?