skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Payment isn't the only issue though, and it's often complicated internationally if the developer isn't already a freelancer, etc.

You really need actual programmers contributing. Ideally large enterprises would give time dedicated to this and help maintain more projects.

But everywhere I've worked (FAANG included) has had more managers than engineers so I can't see it becoming commonplace.
As expected, genetics trump uprising, just like for almost every other competitive field. Plus the downstream effects are pretty strong:

correlation between academic achievement and IQ is fairly strong, at .7, and holds for all IQ ranges
Directly - no, and you trying to do something from wrong side. But both iCal and Google Calendar API can provide you data of all calendar events - Entities. From there, you should be able to achieve your desired result
They are not nearly in the same niche, so the comparison doesn’t make sense.
I was reminded of this attitude last week, when I met a TV presenter from my childhood. He was known for doing daring things, the first of which was cleaning the Big Ben clockface. The Daleks were not the only scary thing on 80s BBC TV:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/archive/blue-peter--big-ben-is-cleaned...
https://www.usenix.org/system/files/hotcloud19-paper-young.p...
Can I build my SaaS in no-code tools
People, I´m a copywriter for around 6+ years. I´ve built what we can call MVP up on the link in 3 hours and now I am creating the software. The software needs storage space with each user having his own, active tasks, language selection and scheduler for an easy first version. I want it on the web after somebody buys service.

Question on hand: I know how to code some basic front-end and learning back-end but I want to use no-code tools since they seem easier. Can I use Bildr, Webflow or Bubble with Airtable and if so, is it going to work correctly?
Disappointing. Haier did not recognize Negative Flynn Effect and Back To Stone Age - memes.

https://www.bitchute.com/video/ocJG2YW6KmSM/
Yeah those two parts, and those forced laughs came out a bit sour to me too, but it was entertaining watch nonetheless.
Can't say my professor thought much of it at the time. I did have to actually learn statistics though, which should put me at an advantage over ML engineers if I get back into it…
The M-W article says that "it appears to have won some measure of acceptance" in en_UK, and quotes the Daily Mail for an example...
That's true, but again - it requires hacking the online computer AND malicious device.

I guess one could use some offline machine to copy over only the file with the signed tx to be certain. :D

> Every bit it can send out halves the security of your seed phrase.

The device still needs to produce valid signatures in a reasonable time, so practically it can only leak handful of bits at the time.
Funny co-incidence, in the Finnish language when you don't know what to say, you can say "Ööh". Data not found.
No. The Vala code is creating an entire window and application. Your HTML code is just creating a button inside a window and application that already exists.

The equivalent portion is just these two lines:

var btn = new Gtk.Button.with_label("Hello World");
btn.click.connect(win.close);
First and Third Almost Forth (1992)
Thanks!

I'll start by saying that OctoSQL is single-machine-only, as I'm not sure what exactly you meant with "federated".

I'd recommend starting by going with a debugger through the execution of the root function in root.go, as that calls out to all the macro transformations.

Then, you can take a look at the optimizer (optimizer directory) and the Postgres plugin source[0], as an example of a plugin that is able to push down predicates to the underlying database. As well as the Typecheck (logical -> physical) and Materialize (physical -> execution) transformations.

I'm planning to write a few technical documents about the implementation soon, while writing some actual usage documentation as well.

[0]: https://github.com/cube2222/octosql-plugin-postgres
Which specific policies are you speaking of?
the original concept for a series of interconnected low-rise communities gradually evolved into an idea for two parallel mega-structures, as tall as the Empire State Building, that would extend horizontally for dozens of miles—cf https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prora qv
I don’t think the Daily Mail is known for idiosyncratic grammatical style
That Starnix link is so weak that even 9to5google is second result. What’s up with the obsession that naming needs to be unique?

> What is the Starnix IT website?
> Searches “Starnix”
> Oh no, the first result isn’t what I’m looking for
> I’m such a dum dum that I won’t search “Starnix IT”

By the way, they have 2 employees.
I just blocked Internet access for it. Some minor functionality like GIF search is lost, but nothing serious.
> I'd consider something OOP if it has the same expressive power i.e. things expressible in OOP languages are easily expressible in another OOP language as well.

That doesn't even make sense on its face. There are things which are trivially expressible in Smalltalk and I'm not sure even possible to wrangle in Java.
Is that right? I didn't understand the technical reasoning behind Fucshia, but I understand there was always some disappointment that Linux took off the way it did when it was more of copy of unix rather than an evolution. Having said that, the issue was more with gnu than the kernel AFAIK.
No, it will be a joke, limited, slow, sub-par experience, expensive at scale, not attractive for users ... It's a fast way to trash your idea
This is awesome, but to be honest, since they knew it was temporary and a bit of fun I think they should have made the phone primarily a joke and not just via Easter eggs. Rick roll every number for example. After a day it would get huge media attention and there'd be queues around the block to use it. The small pleasure it would give thousands would be greater then the admittedly large pleasure it seems to have given the creator and his wife.
You can program GTK (or Gnome actually) in JS. The issue is that it's a very idiosyncratic and not very well documented Javascript engine built on top of SpiderMonkey. Most stuff works as expected, other things like npm packages are an absolute pain or just impossible.

https://gjs.guide/
"Generation X and millennials are in worse health than their parents and grandparents were at their age.

That's the conclusion of a new study that looked at markers of physical and mental health across the generations."[1]

Of course, there could be many reasons for that.

[1]https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/news/20210325/gen-x-mill...
Instead of a hardware wallet you could buy or build an airgapped PC with no wireless hardware.

Of course it’s possible to exfiltrate data even without dedicated wireless hardware (TEMPEST etc) so I guess build a faraday cage if you’re really paranoid.

Also: https://glacierprotocol.org/
The Guardian Project – All Tools Repository
The DOM still propagates events upwards, resulting in backwards tree-traversal.
That's one way to quickly kill a big chunk of your app ecosystem.

Google has the same issue Microsoft has now, where everything needs to be compatible with ancient apps written for Win95.
As an interviewer I ding people who don’t understand the underlying capabilities. They often matter!

Like if the design depends on modifying two keys atomically, a transaction is required. Some KV stores have that ability, some don’t. Do you need the keys to be in the same shard now? What kind of persistence is required here?

Redis and Memcache are quite different where the rubber meets the road. Gotta know what you’re talking about, don’t handwave over the details.
The same way that you can trust that we aren't brains in vats. At some point you have to have some trust.
Those aren't necessarily the same business/P&L just because they're all called Samsung either, so it's natural for them to compete with each other.

(Sure they're owned by the same people, but Apple and Google are also owned by the same people - American 401k providers.)
Yep, the US somehow cleared the matter, but Canada swiftly affirmed the opposite in a one liner:

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

https://web.archive.org/web/20141222093046/http://www2.parl....
If this is more a question than a statement, I would look at these key problems:

>Still, their awareness of their gap between their ambitions and their inability to act causes intense self-criticism.

Figure out why you are not allowed to act. How do others act without enough knowledge? They approach decisions differently.

>In March 2019, doctors told Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Corey Knebel that it was his call whether to end his baseball season early to repair a torn ligament in his elbow. Knebel said during a press conference, “It sucked that it was my decision. I hated that. I really wish the doctor would have just said, ‘Here is what we’re doing.’” He wanted some other omnipotent entity to choose for him.

*edit: A Freudian slip? 'Other omnipotent entity' should be 'other omniscience entity'. Omnipotence doesn't help with making the best decisions.
you buy monero
What tech stack would you use? I´m kinda´ new and last time I learned was in school with Python, HTML, CSS and stuff
I built a homelab server using a HP Elitedesk running Proxmox. Allows me to experiment with all kinds of tools which facilitate strategies for redundancy and scaling.
Altough I am thinking Ruby would be both quick and easier to release
I remember the late 90s - early 00s very well. I remember that such "branded" apps existed, true. I also remember being annoyed enough at this that I always used equally functional but properly styled alternatives - which is to say, there were such alternatives.
"I just bought the airline. It seemed neater."
Excel: Getting rid of everything except numbers
Sometimes. Other times the food is bad and the stomach throws it right back up. Sometimes the food is poisoned and the same happens. Sometimes someone is allergic and it kills them before it makes its way through.
Again you focus on what you see. I wanted to point out that you might want to think on what you don't see or don't know.

Like all biochemical F500 companies or energy companies - do you happen to know any biochem engineers? I don't know any.

If you take look at F500 list it is not like Apple, Google or Facebook hire all the people, they hire something around 150k people each and there are a lot other companies that hire around the same amount of people.

There is no evidence that people at Pfizer are somehow less smart than ones working at Apple :)

I would never let any software developer run any part of oil refinery :)
The solution is to replace the hardware wallet with a Raspberry Pi, or similar hardware device, and use open source wallet software. However you need to be able to disable the Wi-Fi of the hardware device so that the device that holds the keys is offline.
> “plastic bubble”

people in the high falutin’ world are distant, weird isn’t it
After the 2020 election, a lot of attention went to the Latino-driven swing in south Florida toward Trump that probably gave him the state. But that was only a few points; Florida was and is a swing state.

Meanwhile, a massive shift to Trump occurred in the Texas border region in 2020. 90% Hispanic counties that had voted Democratic for 150 years saw 30 points' worth of movement. It received little attention because Trump would have won Texas with or without the swing, but if this and Florida are any augurs of Latino sentiment nationwide ...
But you lose all ownership tracking / safety that Rust is famous for.

I just can't help but wonder what it means for that paradigm, when the most popular answer to "how do I model my entities in safe Rust" is basically "backdoor the safety".
I haven't read this whole thing yet but there should also be a limit on latency. All the viasat services have stupid high latency. Starlink is so much better, also cheaper.
The last person I'd expect that would be good at detecting sarcasm, irony or any intonation change is an internet dork.
I live in Kazakhstan and am paying just a little over $10 a month for a 500 Mbit/s symmetrical FTTH link (no caps either). It's even faster and cheaper in Russia (at least it has been until now, I don't know how long it's going to be true since they're sanctioned to the moon). Both countries pretty much have (their own) monopolistic internet providers, and yet. Why do Americans tolerate this bullshit?
No, sorry, that was phrased wrongly. Uniffi works fine, but you might have compile-time issues whenever the Rust & Swift LLVM versions are out of sync. When Rust is ahead, it is easy to resolve by going to an earlier Rust release. When Swift is ahead, this means staying with an older Xcode version until Rust also upgrades LLVM. However, this means sometimes you can't upgrade to new features on one of the two platforms.
At first glance it looks like a good non-spying, non-advertising free prayer app, probably good to spread this among non tech-savvy Catholics so they don't get screwed over I guess
Throwaway account.

As an employee I used to help out on the forums, giving non-PR helpful answers.

Then someone extremely angry about a semi-related issue took one of my posts out of context and emailed the executive team, using my truthful post as supposed evidence of the company's wrongdoing against its customers.

It didn't hurt my career and I didn't even get in trouble... but that is not the kind of attention you want to get from your SVP.

I don't post in the forums anymore. There are way too many angry people who will weaponize anything you say against you. Too many journalists looking for a story. Too many YouTubers looking for the next clickbait video. Not worth the risk.
> Rust code starts to have a lot of the various Vec Rc Cell Box all over the place

Well, C and C++ also has all of these, with the former having it in a convention-only manner, where you have to learn what the author intended for every project. These are generic paradigms that are useful and often needed for low-level programs, and Rust makes their usage safe.

What I do find problematic regarding rust is that people want to apply it to everything, when it is a low level language, no matter how convenient it can look on the surface. Managed languages are more than fine for the vast majority of problems, they should not be replaced.
CPU Registers x86-64
Now this is a good rebuttal. This app is only used for administration of networks, but who knows what the future may hold.
If the threat model includes side channel and supply chain attacks then something like the Precursor would be a better bet because you still need a rusted input method and screen.
My point is that explaining away outliers as a result of a long string of random positive events is as unsatisfying as elevating them to some superhuman status.

I find the idea of "they are what they are because of pure luck" intellectually lazy, unless it is well supported by statistics - which is something that Nassim Nicholas Taleb did for so-called superstar stock exchange brokers.
When you evaluate an ML approach, you should use one part of the data to train your model and a completely separate part to evaluate it. Otherwise, your model can just memorize parts of the data (or overfit in some other way), resulting in artificially high performance. Data leakage is when there is a problem in this separation and you somehow use information about the evaluation dataset in the model training process. The table in the article lists various examples. The simplest would be to just not have a separate evaluation set. A more subtle one is if you normalize your input data based on both the training and evaluation sets; this way the normalization will be better suited to the evaluation set than it should be if you had no knowledge of it, resulting in artificially high performance.
Deno’s July 13th incident update
Perhaps you aren’t aware of the gentleman you just replied to. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Bright
So you know it doesn't contain spyware and doesn't have ads? Sounds like you know a lot about this app.

HN is not a platform for the people who aren't tech savvy. This is spam.
> This is absolutely true. However - and this makes no sense to me - Chromebooks apparently do upstream everything, even for ARM models. Any idea what went right there?

Isn't the ChromeOS HW platform support built at Google? At least in many cases they seem to first add support for a HW platform (board + SoC) under a codename to the tree and then various vendors ship products based on that HW platform.
Has anyone tried this?

131. Cut glass with. .. scissors!

You will need: bowl of water, pair of scissors, piece of glass.

It is possible to cut glass with ordinary scissors in any shape you
wish, provided that while cutting you hold the glass and the scissors
as well as your hands completely under water. The water deadens
the vibrations which make the glass crack. Yes, under water, glass
can be cut almost as easily as cardboard.

It's not mentioned, but I'd assume that the glass thickness would be something like a pane from a greenhouse. Might just have to try this one ...
My own worst experience with fire was with a Primus stove (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primus_stove) when I was about 14. I'd squirted the priming meths alcohol from a squeezy bottle on to the stove and lit it. But then (because alcohol burns with a near-invisible flame I thought it had gone out, so I squirted more on, then ... boom! Squeezy blew open, sending burning meths everywhere.

Luckily alcohol doesn't burn at a high temperature, so only all the skin on my hands peeled off. And this is no criticism of the Primus, just wittlessness on behalf of 14-year-old me.

I don't suppose kids get to do this sort of stuff these days?
Mono is much more than just C#. It was created by GNOME folks so they could use .NET to develop GNOME/linux software. In that way, Vala is similar to Mono: they were both created as replacements for using GObject-C to develop desktop Linux softeware.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mono_(software)#History

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vala_(programming_language)#Hi...
> Abrahamic religions solve this

Perhaps better worded as "attempt to solve this", as clearly it's not working for them in practise. ;)
> He certainly does not, or, if he says those words, he's being deliberately facetious.

It's irony. That is Vonnegut for you. His point is of course that Shakespeare isn't a poor storyteller, so it must be the model which is insufficient.
Any sort of safety: https://eng.uber.com/data-race-patterns-in-go/

Go's concurrency model is bog-standard shoot your foot off shared memory.

A channel is not magic, it's a multiple-producer multiple-consumer queue, you can unwittingly send a pointer over it (or a pointer-ish, like a hashmap) and boom you've got unchecked concurrent mutations, and in Go that even opens you up to data races (memory unsafety).

And because channels are slow, it's common to go down the stack, and hit further issues of mis-managing your mutexes or waitgroups, to say nothing of spawning a goroutine by closing over a mutable location.

You can do it right, in the same way you can do it right in C, C++, Java, Ruby, or Python. And arguably it's more difficult in Go because it drives you significantly more towards concurrency (and spawning tons of goroutines) without really giving you better tools to manage it (the only one I can think of is select).
One thing I noticed during the years I lived in the USA was how unaware people seem to be of social class. In older societies, everyone is aware of their class from a very young age, but in America they seem to pretend that class doesn't exist there (or at least the lower classes seem blissfully unaware, and thus unable to voice it - to their own detriment).

I see it a lot in American racism as well. Everyone pretends that racism in America is just that, when it's actually classism born of racist roots (which is different enough that it requires a very different solution). Even the phrase "white trash" betrays the classim, whereby otherwise "white" (middle to high class) people are relegated to the lower ("black", "hispanic") classes (other terms like "white slavery" are also of a similar turn). And since it's extremely difficult to escape your class (as the author has discovered), the system is self-perpetuating.
Considering milk formula as a healthy choice (choice here is the keyword, by necessity is another topic) is just madness.
All these differing opinions on this tells me interviews are a crapshoot subject to the interviewer's whims. If I got you for an interviewer I would need to be specific, for others who replied to this, I'd need to be generic. Hopefully the interviewer is helpful in this regards and indicates his preference, maybe by asking what cache would you use and why instead of silently docking me points.
If you want to build your skills, sure go ahead.

But working at a company like this is not a good way to build your wealth. You're far better off working at a big tech company that has awesome benefits or a fresh startup. Startups that have been around long enough to have a legacy code base aren't a place to become wealthy.
gvisor performance is terrible and rewriting it in Rust gives me hope that I can finally use it
X11 let's you do this with the secondary selection. Modern applications don't use it but some classic X editors support it.
Reminds me, What extensions does HN use for everyday QoL surfing?

I'm thinking of a extension/greasemonkey scripts that automatically enable reader mode on certain sites/bypass paywalls (for sites like Medium/news), and redirect to alternative frontends (for sites like reddit/twitter).
I feel you.

I had a particularly bad experience with Samsung devices around 2013; used to progressively get slower and slower. This was not just on my Samsung device, but my friends Samsung devices as well. They have probably improved since then, but I swore never to try Samsung again.

Samsung's custom apps for most things were also annoying.

Pixel devices might give you a stick Android experience.

If you go to play store and search for apps distributed directly by Google, you can find stock interpretations of a lot of things.

There used to be an Android One¹ program, where phone manufacturers ship the stock Android. I don't know if they stopped that program, since most phones in the linked website are outdated models.

I have a couple of Android One Nokia devices lying around. Nothing flagshippy, just no-frills regular Android phones.

¹ https://www.android.com/intl/en_in/one/
I would care more about NASA “bailing him out” if there were even a single other reusable orbital class rocket.

“Just raised money” is patently false. He’s known for being extremely hands on with both Tesla and SpaceX.

I maintain you’re either trolling or ignorant.
Sure, but beside the point. There are many historical examples of heavier-than-air flight (kites, gliders etc.), but without means of self-propulsion it is not very practically useful.
I’m a nonsmoking teetotaler in my 60s, had a successful tech career, and was never hindered.
Yup, we did it with SSL a long time ago...
The statistics are as following: Huawei made a few 1000 usd smartphones, but nearly went bankrupt and had to sell their mobile division.
https://gvisor.dev/docs/architecture_guide/performance/

https://gvisor.dev/docs/architecture_guide/performance/#netw...

Network performance in gvisor is awful and, by gvisor's own documentation, this is a matter of "implementation costs" ie: it is how gvisor is written, not gvisor's fundamental constructs, that makes it slow.

The rest of the benchmarks are notable as well, there are a few other places where the implementation is called out as being a problem.