skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All the countries I've lived in during my life (4) have had various types of "boxes" on the street where you can dump clothes, which subsequently gets donated to various organizations that handles giving clothes to people in need.

Since I've found this in every country I've lived, I thought this was ubiquitous in the modern world. Am I maybe blinded by my experience here?
Thanks a lot! I just added the keyboard shortcuts :)
> This is not really how smart contracts work.

I've been programming smart contracts since 2017, and Bitcoin since late 2013 :) thanks though.

Your comments are specific to Cardano, not a UTXO model. Look instead at what Fuel Labs is doing.

I'm not suggesting there aren't reasons to use accounts, but scalability ain't one of them.
You have a good point and this does seem to be evolving industry practice. Sony does this in a few of their recent cameras. And Blackmagic just released a new firmware for certain Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Cameras where gyro data is stored in BRAW and then Davinci Resolve has gyro-based stabilisation. It’s not perfect, it’s not magic, it’s not a substitute for a gimbal, and there are some real limitations but that aside the results are shocking. My understanding is that rotations can be very well corrected (as it’s same camera position) but translations are not as successful. Also you typically need to shoot with higher frame rates and there is a significant crop on the resulting image. All that being said I use this frequently and my handheld casual shots are much much nicer now.
Just added them! Thanks for the feedback!
I have used Ada during 8 years (3 years as student, 5 years work). The failure of Ada is the idea that "development of reusable libraries is left as an exercise for the developper". Standardisation of libraries was very slow and/or incomplete.
Just did it, thanks a lot!
Here is the supported websites:
https://admin-ecom2json.gitbook.io/untitled/guides/supported...

We're adding new sites every week
The "double-bonus two-liner":

export vid="sourcevid.mkv"
ffmpeg -i "$vid" -vf vidstabdetect -f null -; ffmpeg -i "$vid" -vf vidstabtransform "$vid.stab.mkv"; ffmpeg -i "$vid" -i "$vid.stab.mkv" -filter_complex vstack "$vid.stacked.mkv"

can be a one liner:

vid="sourcevid.mkv" ffmpeg -i "$vid" -vf vidstabdetect -f null -; ffmpeg -i "$vid" -vf vidstabtransform "$vid.stab.mkv"; ffmpeg -i "$vid" -i "$vid.stab.mkv" -filter_complex vstack "$vid.stacked.mkv"
Then, you have Jeff Beck.
Cut production, it was just in the news that they cut another 100k-180k vehicles the other weem from their production schedules for the year for chip and other supply chain disruptions.
Will Europe Force a Facebook Blackout?
Do you pronounce it 'canines' or 'K-9-S'?
> I'd gladly pay some extra fees to offset the environmental damage.

I doesn't work that way, though. Offsetting environmental damage is just capitalism cosplaying as environmentalism, pure feel-good propaganda.
With non-lisps you program in a programming language. Which is then translated to a parse tree before compilation. With lisp you program directly in the parse tree.

So basically lisp is clay that can be whatever you want. Other languages are concrete, set in stone.

Combine this with incredible live environment and interactive debugging and you have a truly "clay" programming system that you can mold on the fly.

I feel this a lot working on a C# website that takes 2+ minutes to build. C# hot reload is so limited and depending on what you modify you have to rebuild anyway.
Is it time to start avoiding all games created with Unity?
+1 to this. I've lead performance optimization on enough real-world problems to be conditioned to just go straight to the database access patterns from the start...it's always there.

Modern languages, including Ruby, are all plenty fast enough computationally for the vast majority of business workloads that aren't Google scale. When things slow down...it's the database or something similar like N+1s calling external APIs.
“FBI Bank Robbers” – Official FBI app for citizens to help identify bank robbers
https://youtube.com/c/Hoocho
That's probably true, but also irrelevant to the question wherever kubernetes virtualizes IPs. But now that I'm rereading my comment: it does look as if I'm also talking about each pod having one IP. That was bad quoting / phrasing on my part, as I wasn't contesting that at all.

With flannel you could provision the IP through DHCP by bridging the network adapter of the pod to the physical interface to get an IP from a router appliance for example.

It's probably also possible to dedicate actual network adapters to the pod, but I've never attempted that... And that obviously wouldn't scale as it's hardware
Well you have insurances for ransomware, and it leads to the bad guys specifically targeting companies with such insurance, because they are more likely to pay the ransom.
> The corollary to this argument is that most environmental issues routinely blamed on individual behavior pale in comparison to the externalities from industry and commerce

That is the result of a decades old campaign strategy by BP and others [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/aug/23/big-oi...
> I wish we had a name for this, like "required non-innovative effort penalty"
> once you have the pipeline setup, there is almost no maintenance required.

You could apply this to a traditional deployment. Once you setup all the CI/CD there’s no maintenance required.

But the non kubernetes would probably be cheaper.
It seems like the description is vague enough that this is entirely up to whoever gives you your certification.
Well, any individual person can conclusively tell if they died of cancer. It's not so easy to conclusively for an individual to tell if their brain is getting generally "fitter", or if they're only getting better at the specific "exercises" they're doing.

IOW, if you want to show up with a big bag of bills and expect support, you need something much less falsifiable.
True but the VM itself is non blocking on IO so it's not such a huge problem. If u really have to do it I think the new async gem might become standard at some point but I'm speculating.
Pretty much.

If humans could ever reach a state that would guarantee happiness we’d still be living in caves and having 10 children so 5 make it to adults.

Progress requires dissatisfaction with the status quo.
Don’t you know that mobile apps are no longer a luxury but have become a necessity of day to day life?

Indeed it has become and cross-platform development has become a perfect solution to full mobile app development. The cross-platform development allows you to cut expenses and save time by keeping the single codebase.

Previously, biggest challenges that app developers faced were before developing applications that work well on multiple platforms like iOS and Android. Since the inception of React Native technology, now it is easier to craft separate apps both for Android and iOS.

React Native framework is one of the most popular mobile solution platform and has the potential to build high-performance future proof native mobile app for your business.
I’ve had the same system running for about a month now, and it works great. If you’re not short on space I’d probably do the horizontal versions using PVC pipes (for more even sunlight across everything) but I’ve got my tower sitting in the corner of our sunroom and is happily growing most our herbs.

Hoocho is a great source of information in general too.
I think part of this is a deliberate measure to make it harder for modern cars to be used as weapons (of course, there are other more prominent factors like fuel efficiency and safety in accidents). With crumple zones and crash sensors, vehicles are often rendered inert in the event of a collision, and I think this is intentional; compare that with the Nice truck (which was obviously much larger than a car) that barreled through 80 people.

It's basically the opposite of what you would want in a military vehicle.
we often talk about 'going back to first principles' but we're afraid to do it when it comes to politics. Lets have a try here - should we even choose leaders based on voting for them at all? Seems to me that popularity has zero correlation with competence
Same can be said about any body control module on any ICE car. ICE cars have more modules than Teslas AND they also have fuses.
Sounds pretty good to be honest.
As a general question as car manufacturers bypass dealerships shipping directly to customers, does this change the right to repair, especially from a legal perspective?
The tutorial they link in the intro is quite good:

https://github.com/teal-language/tl/blob/master/docs/tutoria...
Electronic Monitoring and Surveillance in the Workplace
Gen Z question saving money for a future that looks so bleak
Hmm, living life for its own simple satisfaction seems like a worthwhile option and no small legacy. Being happy and lifting up the spirits of those around you is no small contribution - and is certainly not exclusive with “doing something”.

I wonder about optimizing your life around your deathbed, obituary, or your contribution to society…if it makes you happy I guess;)
> Four new companies have started up in China, and two new ones announced in the US.

Err... what? Who's got the $billions to compete with NVIDIA and AMD?

If Intel couldn't do it with $3.5B invested and existing silicon design experience and a bunch of fabs... who can!?
thanks for the tip. the website is actually quite old. we've been growing faster than we've been able to update it, but a new one that reflects where we are at now will be shipping shortly!
Not dead wrong, if you're marrying for tax/insurance benefits and think you need a prenup you probably shouldn't be getting married. Marriage is first, and foremost, a religious thing and if you're going into it thinking "this is going to fail and my partner is going to try and screw me over" you simply shouldn't be getting married.
Yes, it's not perfect, but I think it's better than Lua on its own (assuming you don't need anything newer than 5.1)
I think the answer is that intelligent people tend to suffer from depression more than “simpler” people. Insecure over-achievers, “introverts”, and the like.
I used to say simply having common sense, but wisdom is fine too: plenty of smart, intelligent people lack the most common of common sense (I have no idea why it's called "common" when it's anything but — in Serbian, we say "zdrav razum" or "healthy sense/reason" which is slightly better).

I found it particularly funny when my University math professors displayed a complete inability to reason about the simplest of things.
There has to be a really good reason for that.
It's just like joining a Spring shop and telling everyone to not use JDBC (or whatever the name of the ORM in Java land)...that's not gonna fly well usually. For a good reason imo.
Same I was thinking.

As it is today, Python just isn't a (relatively) good tool for concurrency.

Use Go, Java. Clojure has some of the most interesting abstractions in this area, but the lisp syntax scares people away.
I'm UK-based - was taught to tie the 2nd knot every time, and always do. Does seem to be regional.
Because happiness isn't a mental skill. What makes you happy is try to have and keep peace with everyone and do good things, make presents to others, give and don't expect to get something back (you will but don't expect it). (it's the opposite you see nowadays in movies or series ;-)

It's about social connections and inter-human things ... not some skills you learn on universities but from loving and well raised parents.
I don't know if wisdom really helps. Or, maybe I just feel that way, because I lack it. How would wisdom help with happiness, when you see a likely worsening climate, rampant inequality for really no good reason, which together with the former is bound to cause significant sivil unrest and wars in the coming decades?

In my limited version of it, is to strive to be humble, and the happiness for those around you. Find joy in helping the communities (whichever that be in the connected world) you care about. But... That still doesn't truly make me happy. And relies on willfully ignoring everything mention earlier.

The only thing to hope for is a miracle in both energy production, and a sudden increase in empathy. I fear that human nature is stil stuck in a the ape mindset of "I got mine", and will never get out of.
It really is an amazing book - exhaustive and technical, but there's a lot of personality in the descriptions and commentary.

A personal favorite quote:

> The topsail halyard bend is said to be a yachting hitch, but it is possible that it has never appeared outside the covers of a book. It has one more turn than the studding-sail bend and this, like the second tablespoonful of castor oil, savors of redundancy.
AWS Lambda > Google Functions!
“For in much wisdom is much vexation, and those who increase knowledge increase sorrow.”
‭‭Ecclesiastes‬ ‭1:18‬ ‭NRSV‬‬
I'm honestly not sure what examples you're expecting here, it seems pretty clear?
> These things feel like they'll be market-sorted in the future.

I've heard this argument in so many fields, but never seen it play out. Housing was supposed to be market-sorted, yet there are still millions of empty dwellings outnumbering by far homeless people.

In a field that's closer to HN fields of interest, i've heard the very same argument about FLOSS on smartphones. There certainly were some progress in Android land with the mandatory device trees, and on niche products like Librem/Pinephone, but there were also major regressions with for example iCloud/Knox locking becoming a pain for second-hand hardware.

Overall, i don't trust an industry whose greedy interest is to keep us buying more to regulate itself to provide better services for existing products.
No, but they had an automated plasma cutter and an automated 'mill' (the French term is 'fraiseuse'). I don't know if they updated their tools during the last 2 years.

From what I understood, they rented their tools and equipment (above the counter) to a lot of low wage workers/gig workers (it was on the fringe of the less reputable/poorest neighborhood of the city), so the overall atmosphere was weird for a garage. It was like a fab-lab for the working poor.
Location: Portsmouth, UK
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Rust, Go, C#, C++, C, V, WinAPI, COM, Reverse Engineering,
Résumé/CV: https://cv.emily.gg
Email: emily33901 (at) gmail (dot) com

Hi, I'm Emily, I've been programming on my own projects and contributing to others for the last 11 or so years, and I have 2 years of professional experience as a native windows desktop C# / C++ / Rust developer.

Recently I've been working on pomu which is a full-stack application for archiving on going and scheduled livestreams on youtube. You can find more about that at https://github.com/mellowagain/pomu.

I have a history of working with WinAPI, COM and other lower level programming constructs, along with a lot of time spent reverse engineering x64 assembly.

Please feel free to get in touch with me and let me know how I can be an asset to you.
Yes and even more because "intelligence" alone doesn't even help you climb to the highest positions.

People, especially on forums like HN, tend to mistake being 'intellectual' to actually 'intelligent'. There are various ways of being "smart" and being good at math and code is only one of them (Emotional intelligence, relationship intelligence, intelligence in career) etc...

People who say 'Iam so smart' are usually not so intelligent in the end
For billions of people that default is WeChat/WeiXin and installing it is as much a part of setting up their phone as is plugging in a SIM.

I can safely know that any phone made today will have SMS/MMS capability, and nothing about WhatsApp/WeChat/Messenger/Telegram/...etc
Back in the early 2000s you just had to put your email into a developers' sign-up list and tiny startups nobody had ever heard of like NVIDIA would ship you a GPU nearly a full year before it was available to mainstream customers. Fun times...
I'm having the problem that loading a single tweet needs like 10 seconds, and it's not my ISP that's at fault.

I'm having the problem that I can't scroll down more than 4 tweets without logging in.

I'm having the problem that the website is unusable without a proper client because it doesn't show a linear timeline of only people I am following.

But I guess that's not what you meant.
People, especially on forums like HN, tend to mistake being 'intellectual' to actually 'intelligent'. There are various ways of being "smart" and being good at math and code is only one of them (Emotional intelligence, relationship intelligence, intelligence in career) etc...

It's generally a mix of them who lead to happiness, if that even exists
You’re right. I should’ve left it off. I was frustrated.
How do you test all of it?
They are forgetting that developers don't like ad companies or being controlled. Devs will move on, leaving unity behind.
the intelligence of someone is foolishness in other eyes. Simpler people, as you call them, have often solutions for problems with which well educated people struggle with.
So not looking down on someone is a good beginning for be more happy. :)
Adding Auditing to Pip
So are two-story single family homes usually banned in these neighbourhoods? Maybe they should mandate that buildings are half inside ground so they would be even lower allowing even more light.
> JS VMs are generally better engineered than Ruby VMs due to more investment

Is that still true? Shopify is investing a whole lot (u don't need me to tell u of course). Yes I know Google/Firefox etc had teams working on JS but did they invest that much more than Shopify?
Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016028961...
It is going to be seriously disappointing, nay depressing, if - in 5 years time or so - we look back at this era and see the end of humanities greatest attempt to move to space, ruined because of the mobthink of Twitter.

I sure hope Elon manages to get through the turmoil he has created - and incurred by stint of the raging hate-boners of liberals everywhere - and gets Starship completed and ready to rumble.

Because nothing makes the imperative for the human race to move to space more clear than the ranting/raging rubble that calls for the blood of any human being who dares to raise the bar and yet still makes a few rude unforgivable mistakes along the way ..

Seriously, I hope we get Starship, whatever happens. If that is canned because Musk was eaten by cannibals, its going to be a very, very disappointing result.
S O NAH | Full Stack Developer| Full-time | ONSITE | Aachen/Cologne, Germany

SONAH is a medium-sized startup, building a network of sensors to improve cities across Europe. We provide smart cities with innovative services around parking data and footfall analytics to improve the lives of their residents. The foundation for these services is the privacy-protecting data generation anchored in our company's core philosophy.

To expand our team, we are looking for a full stack enthusiast. You will build new webservices and you will deploy server side systems. Develop APIs that make our data accessible to the public. Additionally, you maintain our current frontend and backend systems. Furthermore, you collaborate with the firmware team to define interfaces for our sensor fleet. Finally you will develop and support our internal tooling. In the future you might be the leader of your own full stack team.

While we are growing, we are not only keeping the best parts of being a startup alive in our company philosophy, but we are also giving each team member the opportunity to influence and further develop this philosophy for the better.

Some of the most important technologies we utilize in our day-to-day work are:
Linux, Docker, Node.js, Angular, MySQL, Redis, Ktor, nginx, AWS, TypeScript, Bash, Kotlin

You can find more information about us at https://sonah.tech/
and apply via https://join.com/companies/sonah/5559218-full-stack-frontend...
Maybe good for individual, but sucks big time for the people around. Especially if there're substances involved.
I’m not logged in I can send iMessages and FaceTime, seems to link it to the phone number though.
Yes! Totally agree.

Completely happy to accept that I'm a horrible developer. But that doesn't really solve any of my issues.

(I have absolutely no issues with Lua btw)
IIRC, we had a nullable column for each ID type. So a column for user, company, appointment, etc. then we had an enumerated column for the relation (owner, patient, vendor, etc).
It may give a means to triangulate _what_ you're doing while on the couch or at the dining room table.

"Nothing to hide" may be true, until someone passes an immoral law.
> The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning; but the heart of fools is in the house of mirth.

- Ecclesiastes, somewhere between 450-180 BCE.
> Isn't that what Microsoft is doing as well?

Yes. And Amazon. And Google. And others.

What the the US government is doing, I have no idea about, but they don't seem to care a lot about preventing huge companies from taking over entire markets, even those not related to their core business. Which already is hurting consumers, but the worst has yet to come.
Wisdom, I think, wants us to focus on our abilities and what we can do.

Things that are outside our control will always make us unhappy.

So if we do our part I think we eventually find happiness in whatever change we were able to bring in this world. And when enough people do that we fix all the problems mentioned at beginning of your comment.

> You want to change world? Go home and love your family. - Mother Teresa
Because ignorance is bliss, and knowledge is pain.
> Naturally, people with more of this mental horsepower must live happier lives. When they encounter a problem, they should use their superior problem-solving ability to solve it.

That's not all. Smart people are also more perceptive to problems, they identify more of them, and solving one problem is never enough. Ergo they can't ever be happy as in "content" (which is what all those 'happiness' self-report studies measure), in fact as time goes by they should get increasingly depressed by identifying more problems. Ignorance is often a bliss.
Interesting.

When I asked for a good engine, ppl here would recommend Unity and Godot.

The difference seemed to be that Unity comes with everything out of the box and Godot, while free, would require you to "fight the engine" along the way to build a game.
If it's the maximum value and constant at all distances, wouldn't the strong force be dominated by all other objects everywhere else? Or does this force only apply to particles matched up together? If so, how does this matching occur?
That seems to be a fancy way of saying "ignorance is bliss"
https://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/SurfaceFreightTransporta... and https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/u-s-government-t... suggest there's more to the story:

> The U.S. entry into the war in April 1917 coincided with a downturn in the fortunes of the nation’s railroads: rising taxes and operations costs, combined with prices that were fixed by law, had pushed many railroad companies into receivership as early as late 1915. A year later, in a last-minute bill passed through Congress, Wilson had forced the railroad management to accept union demands for an eight-hour work day.

Government fixed prices, and made one of their factors of production (labour) more expensive.
No.

I looked at it previously but it's not a very developer friendly way to specify an API.

I use gRPC.

They both support code generation for numerous languages. gRPC is arguably more performant.