skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally I really, really like Sourcehut's UI/UX -- far easier to navigate for a casual user than those other Big Name alternatives. As well, I like the minimalism of the UI.
> Yet latest TechEmpower benchmarks shows .net running on Linux and being faster than Go, Python, Node, and Rust.

That's not true atm.

At time of writing (TechEmpower 21) Rust frameworks have top 3 out ouf 5 slots (#2, #3 and #5) in composite rankings.
https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r21&tes...

Which goes to show, benchmarks change and depend on use case. And Rust is very competitive (in league with C/C++).
Migrating to Tabler Icons in React with SVGR
People will help make Earth unlivable for half a million dollars :( To me, this is a more grave crime than murder, and yet our socioeconomic system rewards it.
...Sentence two, and y'all folks keep wondering who is fueling the lack of trust & emergence of conspiracy theories.

When you're fueling the emotional aspect with your words that unabashedly, you are making people who are on the fence or unsure certain something is really wrong with the mainstream claims. I can tell you this just from the reaction you gave me in the pit of my stomach.
Took me about a week to learn.

I am not a software developer by trade, but am now happily building apps whenever I get an idea.
In 2009 my card had a 6-digit PIN and I went on holiday to Argentina. The card readers there only accepted 4 digits and they validated my card with the first 4 digits of my PIN.

That was a bit disconcerting.
>* Blazor server side I have very limited experience with client side.

That's part of my problem with it - from what I see they are pushing two independent tech stacks (WASM and dynamic server rendering/JS updates) under the same name - but the APIs underneath and the architecture is very different.
> Isn't that the case already? Or are the high-speed trains that go from Paris to Belgium / Netherlands / Italy / Spain just regular speed outside of France? I'm quite sure, at least the ones going North (UK/BE/NL) use the same tracks as the trains doing Paris-Lille (city in the North of France, close to Belgium).

Yes they are, but that's only the high speed lines. In the Netherlands we have just one, towards Belgium and it's construction was extremely costly and troublesome. It has not delivered on it's promises, one planned service has been within the first year.

Towards the East we don't have any, and yes the ICEs from there run at slow speeds in the Netherlands.
Remote IT Teams
What’s the best way to find .net developers and Cyber experts based in Central Europe, Eastern Europe and North Africa?
Hey fellow Dynamics 365 (CRM?) developer.

I see they move in VSCode direction with tools like Power Platform CLI [1], power platform tools extension [2]. PCF (PowerAps Component framework) enabling to develop UI components in frontend framework-of-choice... however none of that is available (yet?) for On-Premise deployment so we're 2nd class citizens. Because of that, haven't been able to play with this and try out so don't know how far that tooling goes.

As a platform, I really like it. Sane, consistent (except some very early stuff there), the backend extensibility - thumbs up for that.

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-platform/developer/cl...

[2] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=microsof...
I could be mistaken, but what OP is mentioning might be closer to Renfe rodalies/cercanías than the metro (U-bahn). Maybe somebody from Munich can elaborate. Surely U-bahn is not running every 20 minutes in Munich, right?
Lots of baseless bs

First claim that social media can't be responsible because less than 50% of the us population use twitter, but that ignores the other social media platforms 70% of americans use facebook [1], the author has cherry picked a specific social media platform so they can hand wave it.

The second and third argument is simply acknowledging that political correctness is a tribal thing and that younger generations who are more likely to use social media are now deciding whats politically correct.

This is all fine but the author then assumes that the millennial's are making decisions based on boomer iraq war policies not the social media platform they use daily, the author provides no evidence or reason for this speculation / conclusion.

The only thing that supports the author is that they have correctly identified tribalism but we already know we are more tribal and radical the question is why . The authors answer is the iraq war and policies from the 90s but most zoomers have never heard of this and most millennial see it as history. Millennials don't spend their time reminiscing about boomer wars, this is a very boomer perspective on current events.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/04/10/share-of-u-...
Fireship - https://www.youtube.com/c/Fireship

I find the 'X in 100 seconds' series great for keeping an eye on CS topics outside of my everyday work, like the history of gzip compression or the advantages of a new CSS Post-Processor.
You could, but it isn't efficient enough to compete economically with the plain old electricity in more direct forms?
> Handshake is a UTXO-based blockchain protocol which manages the registration, renewal and transfer of DNS top-level domains (TLDs).

> The full node daemon, hsd, is written in Javascript and is a fork of bcoin.

Personally, not the future I’m looking for.
I'm with bacon_waffle on this - for the majority of people where I witnessed this the entry doesn't really matter, and once you come up to the limitations you'd have to kinda start from scratch for this arch anyway, but the top-down approach goes a long way.

That said, I'm also just a higher-level software person and doing low-level embedded is too tedious for me to do it as a hobby :P
Thank you for the comment. In fact, the government is forcing eCommerce, SaaS companies, merchants, and Banks to implement a strong customer authentication solution. You can read about PSD2 compliance and NIST 800-63B.

First, AuthSafe allows multiple user logins from the same device. And cognitive engine looks for malicious user behavior against devices. If there are no malicious signals or activities, in this case, users using the same device should be able to access it smoothly. If all are safe users, it's perfectly fine for users to share the same device.

Second, yes, people can access the services from public places, and every time a user's authentication will be considered a new device, which is not an issue unless he cannot verify his identity. Public places are easy targets for Hackers, and fraudsters to steal the authentication details and perform further frauds such as warranty fraud or policy abuses. You can read the details here: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/01/account-takeovers-fuelin...

Users who logins sensitive services from public places it is highly prone to ATOs. When Authsafe Says locations, that means if the user is not logged in from his usual location, then it will be flagged for verification. Users who have lower socioeconomic status do not jump from one country's IP address to another country's IP address.

The solution has been built to reduce the fraud risk frictionlessly. AuthSafe will be continuously focused on it.
eggcorn, acorn, all the same, just a different name:

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/eggcorn
Most projects go though several design cycles, and this usually starts with a theoretical goal or a proof-of-concept requirement. I have found that identifying the “hard” features first, and defining fixed time-budget micro-projects or key unit-tests is useful. Primarily, this method quickly identifies if a project is even viable with the available team, resources, and knowledge base.

Saying “No” to projects which incur serious liabilities, is just as important as minimizing project scope. Unconstrained sisyphean commitments are a common feature afflicting those with Founder's syndrome, and can have detrimental impact on projects as the intelligent begin to jump ship before it sinks.

Every firm that lives past 1 business cycle will have a project boneyard. ;)
> I believe hardware and software should be open and platforms shall compete openly. I don't use any vendor which openly kills this interoperability and try to corner market with underhanded tactics. [..] Similarly I don't use Rust because it's LLVM only for now.

I'm curious, what do you have against LLVM? I'm sure it supports fewer backends than GCC, no surprise given their relative ages, but it's still got quite a few and it's open enough that it has documented support for adding new backends.
Here's a challenge I bet your little principle can't sustain: find a major long standing theory in human history that turned out to be wrong. Then apply your idea . The desired outcome for a rational principle would be that the truth and reality bubbles efficiently to the surface instead of gets burried and is taboo and something people are ostracized for promoting. I have yet to hear a principle that can deliver this outcome.
The Dark Side of the Semiconductor Design Renaissance – Fixed Costs Soaring
China seems to have figured out how to make 7nm chips despite US sanctions
If you just want speech, yes. For cheap generic audio I don't think I'd push it below 32 unless I really needed to shave bits.
Don't forget about environmental studies and approval.
Maybe, but the discussion itself was about Microsoft's commitment to open-source. Open-sourcing VS Professional, traditionally (and still) an enterprise tool, would be a bridge too far. The commenter that started this debate called the article a straw man, which is ironic.
Ted wrote a book ("Computer Lib/Dream Machines", 1974). He still sells it! Ted has known how computers work, in high detail, for longer than most of us have been alive.
Releasing is great, but the 80:20 principle means that finishing 80% of features and throwing away 20% is always much faster than expecting to finish 100%.

The difference between real life projects and college projects is that often nobody made the same feature in the same context before. This means that there will be features that will take much longer time, and need to be shifted to the next release or a bin for "complex enough to focus on everything else".

If you do not understand why something like this happens, it may be that you are unaware of the knowledge gains from exploration as opposed to releasing the product.

You just need one great product, and it is okay to throw away ten explorations to make it happen.
That you said that seems to heavily imply that you already agree with the point that I'm trying to make about control flow.

Here's my best attempt at demonstrating conditions and restarts with zig-native tools.

Edit: fixed my dumb. https://zig.godbolt.org/z/creoT47Mj

Note that it'd get substantially more erganomic if yield were finished with all of the usual niceties of the monad-ish error keywords.

Also edit: Upon further reflection to be actually correct conditions/restarts, you'd have to unwind starting from inside the inner function if the handler gave up. This is doable by passing some state back down (handled/unhandled) from the outer scope, and then just returning an error from the bottom scope to begin either unwinding or let a non-restartable error handling mechanism do its thing.

Additionally I don't think this is compatible with also using async for its intended purpose without comptime shenanigans.
I have an older apartment in Lisbon, I cannot make any of the windows bigger without a permit and there's no way to get a permit (I know I've tried).
C# has very comprehensive collection API. More so than those languages.

Most languages copy c#
I wish this were available for my power grid vendor. They send me emails in hot weather begging me to turn off my oven and ac. I know they send similar emails to much bigger power users too. It would be very nice if they had this data available, so big power users could plan.

Sometime in the next few years, power grid vendors will start to understand they're in the real-time information business.
At least here in Germany the 2 weeks for returns of items sold online only starts when you receive the item. Are you sure you couln't return it or did you just accept that blindly?
Trains have much less capacity because they depend on scarce tracks. Planes have virtually unlimited airspace and are just limited by runways.

So the supply/demand question is very different because the supply is more constrained for the trains.
Unfortunately doubling rail in cities means you have to demolish whole swaths of the city.
Even the Japanese have these problems with their Shinkansen. There is no space unless you go underground.
Just because a perspective is different it doesn't mean that it's the truth, or should be treated equally importantly for the sake of some kind of balance.

Climate change denial is a good example, because it's not the truth, and it's not important. It doesn't have it's own scientific literature, nobody ever tries to prove it, it's contrarianism at best, propaganda at worst. And yet the media tends to give it an equal amount of screen time, which makes the public believe in it's legitimacy.

This might be shocking to the HN audience, but contrarianism by itself is not enough to discover the truth.
I noted that as well, but it did give context for why it’s worth looking at this data right now.

For me it was relevant to answer “oh that interesting, someone posted this ERCOT data I wonder what’s going this week”

Kind of weird my comment was downvoted so heavily - but whatever. The dashboard was posted to Reddit over a year ago during DIFFERENT issues for ERCOT so it seemed relevant to find out what’s going on this time around.
> yet the psyche wards aren't overflowing with people made sick by their trips.

[Citation needed. Because, yes there is.]
Another similar and interesting project, and which is not blockchain-based, is the GNU Name System: https://www.gnunet.org/en/gns.html
Sadly namecheap bought into this, so it’s being forced down the throats of people who don’t quite realize that the domains they can buy on the service can not, and will not ever be usable. It’s pretty obvious to even the most casual of observers that this is just yet another cryptocurrency scheme designed to fleece as many people as possible.
Heat and light are exactly the same thing.

Heat is just longer wavelength electro magnetic radiation than visible light.

UV is shorter wavelength EM radiation, so same thing (not quite sure why we are talking about sunburn though).

It outputs a bunch of other EM radiation too. That's what an EMP explosion is - one desiged to maximize EM radiation in frequencies likely to destroy electronic equipment.

I sort of assumed people on HN knew this.
When one uses manufacturing job (burgers) as metaphor for software development, then you see that the guru thinks it is menial labour as opposed to knowledge-dominated process.

Move along, there is little understanding to acquire from this post.
IMHO they wasn't flimsy just a bit floppy
I think the OPs point was that this should all have been done in the past so we could enjoy the fruits of this labour now. I do agree this was neglected way too long even after we knew global warming was a real thing.
This article says basically nothing. It contains the typical message "Data has biases and we don't know how to solve it. In fact, we don't even know to what extent this is a problem."
> Hiding implies a deliberate act to obscure, but you're example is most likely nothing of the kind.

That is exactly what I meant to imply.

> Are you talking about this?

> https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/world/asia/india-farmers-...

No, I am talking about the strikes I linked to, that happened one month before and are not even mentioned in this article; and which involved many many times more people (even if you don't believe the 250 million people claimed by the unions) and all industries in several Indian states.

> Also there was a US presidential election in November 2020, which is the kind of thing that drowns out pretty much every other kind of news story. The fact is that unless an international story has some kind of domestic angle (which includes geopolitics), it probably won't get much attention, because most people just don't care.

There are many international news agencies that report on, well, international news. Not even one of them reported these strikes, in November 2020 or ever since. I wasn't expecting this to be covered on Tucker Carlson or Rachel Maddow's shows - obviously. But it is impossible that not a single international and economic news organization in the USA (and much of Europe, if I remember correctly) thought it worth reporting that for a few days entire Indian states were shut down.
Do you miss the millions of bytes of bloated Javascript mess that "modern" websites are littered with? SourceHut's UI is absolutely amazing.
I think that at least for this specific use case the would be PostmarketOS contributors have access to Gitlab.

Of course I can't speak for the devs of PostmarketOS, but on my own projects hosted on Sourcehut, that's how I ask for alternative contributions coming from people uncomfortable with sending patches using email.
you can do 2-3 minutes per train when every line has their dedicated tracks. with 7 lines sharing one track in the city center each train can't do better than 7*2 to 7*3, that is 14 to 21 minutes per train.
How to generate 1k personalized videos within 1 minute
I'm suprised no one has mentioned "exurb1a", by far my most favorite channel on YouTube.

The videos are always thought-provoking, intelligent and hilarious as well.

I can recommend every single video of him.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCimiUgDLbi6P17BdaCZpVbg
The Rise of Micro-Subscriptions
Cross-compiling binaries for many platforms and architectures using Docker and QEMU[1] was a neat way I found to support more targets without having to have the hardware.

[1] https://www.qemu.org/
If you think your scheme will result in a large return on investment you can spend a gigantic amount of money on a domain name and have it make sense. It’s how you have companies parading around with names like “crypto.com” and buying superbowl advertising.
Curiosity Show - the channel uploads content from an old (70s and 80s mostly) australian kids show where the hosts perform table top experiments, or simply explain something in a way interesting to kids. The fact that a brazilian guy aproaching his forties can still be kept entertained is a testament to the quality of the show. Presented by a pair of utterly enjoayable guys, both holding phds.
> Exact same product besides the logo being different.

I wish they'd at lest truly make the product generic instead of placing a useless logo on it.
These are all the typical "cool tech" items sold to the manager who do not understand the problems they have are not solved by it alone.

All the issues Germany has Switzerland would also suffer under if it ran it's rail network the same way. Money must go to the right places and maintenance is crucial. The Swiss network is not perfect but it doesn't have all the issues the Germans have and we have no autonomous trains, no AI dynamic time tables (not yet) and no ETCS L3 (not yet or very limited).
I live in Serbia. The amount of job posts that have salary ranges is about 0.1%. That sucks. Also, you never get an email from your potential employer that you aren't their choice for that position. You just assume that with time passing by.
Supposedly they support "VI input mode", but anyone know how good it is? Are the menus generally controllable with keyboard input as well?

Usually, editors (like Visual Studio Code) have some basic vi emulation, but only supports the basic commands and also just for the main code window, so you still need to use the mouse for everything else.
Or Kotlin, since it's IMO a slightly better language than C# in terms of ergonomics and features.

I understand that 90% of Kotlin's audience is mobile devs and server-side Kotlin is rare, but as a .NET developer, a few years ago I did a small production Spring Boot webservice in Kotlin and the experience was really good.
...because men were expected to start families as a cultural commandment, so no one could comfortably live a gay only life.
Wouldn't performance be random with time if some limit had been reached?
> arousal is a dynamic and malleable, biopsychosocial process

Somewhere in there pure asexuality hides among the subtext.
> On an early autumn day in 1992, E Bruce Harrison, a man widely acknowledged as the father of environmental PR, stood up in a room full of business leaders and delivered a pitch like no other.

Sadly, the article makes no mention of his wife Patricia, who has run the Corporation for Public Broadcasting since 2005.
In Munich (as in many other German cities) there are two different systems: S-Bahn, managed by DB (the national railway operator), and U-Bahn, that is your standard subway, managed by a local company (MVG in Munich).

The S-Bahn in Munich has only one track in the city center, so there are trains every 3-4 minutes, 20 minutes is on the outskirt.

U-Bahn has a 10-minute cadence in the outskirt, and 5-minute on rush hours: in the city center 6 lines become 3, so in there you have 5-minute cadence, and 2.5-minute in the rush hour.

I live near both stations, S-Bahn is the quicker way to go to my office, but being the station in the outskirt, I need to know when trains are coming.
The first thing I did was move the mouse over the demand curve and noticed that it was 1:1 with something in the wind / solar box. It is almost too obvious that there should be 20-30GW of solar installed.

So much for "sometimes the wind doesnt blow" as well. Looks like they are doing just fine with their wind power in texas.
I'd also add a large backlog of tasks is very depressing.

If everyday you saw you had 100 more things to do and no matter how much you finish, the list doesn't go down, it's not exactly motivating.
Key word there is probably average. Median would be more interesting.
Indeed, I explained better here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32222401

Sorry for the confusion!
If that were the case, that makes Java's results fairly impressive, given the JVM's slow start time.
What about texts where there are more or less “canonical” illustrations? Like, for an edition of Bleak House by Charles Dickens, it’s just not the same without the sketches by “Phiz” that were present in the original publication. Same with John Tenniels illustrations of Alice in Wonderland.

Amazing project by the way. Can’t believe I just heard about it today, will dig into your catalogue with excitement!
That is, as Bill Clinton said to Christopher Buckley, goddamn funny.
Yeah, they want to do everything underground, but they really miscalculated completion time and costs.
https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/introduction.html

"package manager" is literally in the first sentence.
> In the UK, you need a substantial amount of meta-knowledge about the media outlets and political landscape in order to use news reporting to become more, not less or dis-, informed.

This is most-certainly true, and an interesting corrollary is that journalists themselves very likely underestimate the impact their work can have. Being on the inside, they of course know (because 'everybody knows') that this Daily Mail article about Jeremy Corbyn being a soviet spy (yes, it is real [1]) is utter dreck, basically just popcorn nonsense for bored retirees to flick past on the way to the sports pages. Journalists might have a hard time believing/understanding that people actually trust and respect them, and may even take what they say at face value, with actual consequences.

Of course, their proprieters understand this full-well, which is why e.g. Murdoch is willing to plough endless cash into loss-making endeavours like The Times.

Not that I intend to absolve journalists whatsoever. Their actions have literally destroyed everything (we just haven't realised it yet).

[1] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5401097/Jeremy-Corb...