skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I paid for Pushover eons ago and it's still working just fine and recently I've been playing with Discord for my notifications. A bunch of self hosted software supports it and it's stupid-easy to use their "webhooks".
Idk if Moore’s law is still in effect as stated

It isn’t actually a law, it is more of an observation / prediction

But people have been inventing new technologies to be able to still improve chips (for instance, finfets and now GAA)
(Fwiw, I think most of the feedback in this thread is thoughtful and encouraging - speaking more generally below.)

I think the gap is the difference between giving feedback to a person and broadcasting superiority. The former is what we do in-person. It takes constant active effort to not do the latter.

Giving feedback in-person, you want to make sure your feedback land. Encouraging where possible by pointing out what works, discussing the ways it can or needs to improve.

When people don't give feedback to the OP as a person, and rather treat it like a faceless corporate entity, or go full-Slashdot, that does get a bit mean-spirited.
Competitive markets are what drive long term results for the economy, not free markets. Though the two often go hand in hand.

In a purely free market, monopolies can form and exist in perpetuity
+1 for these packages; I’ve used both at different points.

Addendum for those who are new to this, the idea is to use these macros during development, and then get rid of them once the types stabilize (since they tend to have a performance cost).
This might explain how wild deer develop prion diseases. My understanding is that they aren't eating the nervous tissues of other animals but perhaps an insect, parasite, or other lifeform is providing the infection.
These are hilarious. Is it a meta-joke that a series of videos about over-complicated technology are only visible if one allows JavaScript and embedded Twitter posts?
The second article doesn't mention no heating at all, from the little I know some heating is necessary.

> Each of the Växjö highrises also has a ventilator in the attic that transports the human-generated heat back into the apartments

Heat recovery systems are very popular even in non-passive houses, combined with Ground source heat pumps and decent isolation you get excellent results and low costs for heating and as the article says the bigger problem is cooling in the summer as many houses are built facing sun-wards to catch more heat in the winter.
RIBs Architecture Questions
Has anyone here used RIBs architecture before? I’m starting a new cross platform mobile project using it. I’m trying to figure out:

* For Android whether to use Kotlin or Java,

* For iOS whether to use SwiftUI or UIKit

* What good dependency injection practices using needle and RIBs are? Does needle replace RxSwift?

* How and where to properly use [“Plugins”](https://www.uber.com/blog/plugins/) on a more practical level than this article gives

* How to write unit tests for the interactor. Unfortunately I have almost no experience writing unit tests in Java/Kotlin & Swift but I really want to learn.

Thank you for reading this and I greatly appreciate any assistance.
As someone who is living in Japan, I would say that Japanese drank less than Europeans for sure. Europeans will drink a couple of glasses of wine every night for example.
Yeah, it's important to distinguish the two concepts.

The philosophies and ideas are of Western origin. But implementing those ideas is not restricted to people ethically descended from people from Western countries.
Yeah, if you want something like Delphi, try Lazarus instead which -for the most part- is basically an open source and cross platform Delphi clone[0], so you're not bound to the whims of a corporation that is often seen as where old proprietary software goes to die.

[0] https://www.lazarus-ide.org/
Sadly, that’ll never happen. Weed consumption is treated as a moral failing of epic proportion here, on par with violent crime. CBD products are treated differently because the right people can’t make money off of something that will grow in your yard.
The first half of your sentence, while correct, is negated by the second half.

VCs don't care about anything that isn't going to deliver a sure-fire IPO.
'cause Apple push and pay for the node advancement.

Would you rather to have Intel keep pushing 14nm+++?
> many consider it obsolete language and I'm in a market dominated by web dev and java enterprise.

C is not obsolete. It's still used in many enterprise-level projects and is the de facto language for systems programming.
> Even something as essential as the notification system relies on Google's servers and proprietary bits.

Agreed, but a notification broker that's usable for more than just "on-device" generation of notifications or wants to avoid every app polling constantly will always need some sort of centralized server infrastructure that costs a lot of money to develop, keep running and secure (something like "user A gets notifications intended for user B" or "attacker manages to dump notifications" must never happen).

> I could live with AOSP today but I'd rather have a functional GNU/Linux environment with no bullshit in a few years.

Same, but as long as people continue bikeshedding and insisting on complete 100% purity every such effort is doomed to fail.
This roughly matches my experience.

In general - I consider "agile/scrum master training" on a resume as a pretty serious black mark, for basically the same reason: The training is all from consultants who preach bs to sell courses and products to management - very rarely does the training encourage simple acts like "talk to your customers" or "let your devs shadow a user" or even "treat your team like people". It's all process over people - the opposite of the intent.
I've put some links below that might explain it a bit better than I did. My info above is a mix of from google's docs as well as experience, talking to others in the industry etc.

Ad Rank[0] - this is the algorithm that determines essentially how much you pay like I mentioned. It's far more complex than my simplified explanation as it also takes into account context around the user. The device they're on, their previous searches etc. So a user who is on their 5th search for shoes and is now searching from their desktop may be more interested in a product page than an article since google may assume they're ready to buy now and they always buy from their desktop etc.

Ad Rank thresholds[1] - This is the friendly term for the reserve price I mentioned. It's the reserve price for a keyword based on all your inputs. Can go up and down depending on how relevant google thinks your stuff is at that moment for the user but generally google will set a floor for it.

Just more info[2] - more info from Google about how this stuff is worked out and what it means in practice.

If you google around "ad rank effect on cpc" you'll get more relevant stuff if you're interested.

[0] https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/1752122?hl=en-G...
[1] https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/7634668
[2] https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/1722122

When you think about what google is trying to do with ads it does make sense. If they let anyone serve rubbish for any search, people will stop clicking ads and advertisers will stop using it. Google loses out.

It's in the users (arguably, depending on how you view ads), the advertisers and Google's best interest to incentivise advertisers to make their stuff relevant and good.
Blue Origin disposes of the ship for the landing of the first stages
> In a 2021 report, the tax agency said duties on liquor had been a major revenue source for the government for centuries, but had declined in recent decades. Japan received 1.1 trillion yen ($8.1 billion) in alcohol tax in 2021 -- 1.7% of overall tax revenue, compared to 3% in 2011, and 5% in 1980

That's a big % of their economy. However some googling reveals that [1]

> Summing up the costs of each component of the overall cost to society, the total cost of alcohol abuse was estimated at 6,637.5 yen billion, representing 1.9% of the gross national product in 1987, which was three times that of the national revenue from taxes on alcohol beverages.

Which means this move may do more harm than good.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8412152/
I think I'll take your advice and start ticking that LinkedIn box tonight! Cheers!
Oh I absolutely love the font choices and numbers as a designer - wish more boutique mechanical creators would get creative there more frequently. The knobs are quite handsome too. Immediately subscribed to the mailing list ... Thank you for sharing and I hope to see more eventually. :)
Congrats on your 5 months. From what colleagues told me the peer pressure is really high too.
Nope, doesn't work because there's physically no place to do it. You can book a temporary hotel but it's not cheap.
nim has that feature FYI.
Put another way:

There is idealism guided by reality. This is the basis of Naturalism generally.

And there is idealism centered on what people can created that reality as less important then the social implications of that idealism. This is the basis of the Dialectics including Marxism.

I like FreeBSD and the general pragmatic Linux generally for the idealism founded on reality.

I dislike GNU often for the idealism void of thinking about reality.
Sure, the restaurant will change. But suppose the cooks are volunteers. You need them to make anything usable out of the food that was bought from the wholesaler.

What if, like Pine64, the restaurant only supports, communicates and negotiates with a few volunteers who serve the dish but not prepare it. All while not supporting, communicating and negotiating with the cooks in the kitchen. And now the cooks in the kitchen run away, what is there left to serve? Only ready made dishes, but no new dishes. And what will happen to the restaurant?

The Pine64 community makes the software. Manjaro only serves it to the enduser but doesn't help building it. Current devices are somewhat supported, new devices have big question marks hanging above them.
But we need to use FDD to use the full spectrum of options.
And this isn't a hypothetical concern. People have sent money through Zelle to the wrong person, either through scam or by mis-typing a phone number, and Zelle support has been very clear that there's no way to get your money back. There was a previous HN post about it.
Linoleic acid is an essential nutrient, but the recommended daily intakes are between 11 g and 17 g, depending on sex and age.

Most vegetable oils, the main exceptions being olive oil and high-oleic sunflower oil (not classic sunflower oil), have a very high content of linoleic oil, so the daily intake can be obtained from less than 2 spoons of oil.

Those who use for cooking vegetable oils high in linoleic acid, or who eat mostly industrially-processed food, typically eat significantly more linoleic acid than the recommended intake.

When linoleic acid is in excess over what the body needs, it can be stored only in limited quantities in reserve fat, which must contain other fatty acids in higher proportions. Therefore the excess part of the linoleic acid, over what can be consumed or stored, must be transformed into those other fatty acids, in the liver.

This extra work for the liver is undesirable, and when the processing capability of the liver is also exceeded, then some of the fat in the body can have an abnormal composition, too high in linoleic acid.

The best is to eat mostly vegetable oils that are high in oleic acid, because those also include enough linoleic acid to cover all needs, and if they are eaten in excess, their fatty acids are just used to synthesize human reserve fat, which has a similar composition.
Great to see rebol still alive and kicking. I wish it had seen more adoption. Perhaps that day is yet to come.
It's not doomed, no. It's possible to have a low-latency Julia. It's just been happening slower that one could have hoped, especially for the users who started using Julia and could tolerate the latency because they expected it would be better soon.

* It's been reduced by like 75% (roughly, not sure about the real number) since Julia 1.0, so material progress has been made.

* In the future (I'm guessing 1-2 years, of course uncertain), native code caching could make a huge difference.

* On a similar timescale, Julia could allow compilation into static binaries. This could possibly be done for some dependencies that does not need to be generic, which would take another chunk of the compilation need off.
You need about 1400 calories a day, 2l of water, a 40x40x180cm box to stand in, somewhere to drain your waste, and a temperature that is about 20-24 degrees. Oh and some oxygen

Everything else is want and as a society, we agreed that you don't need to justify your want.

Whether that is a bottle of beer or a new smartphone.
Octopuses and whales are two of the most interesting cases of high-level intelligence. Many species of whales actually have much more dense folding than our brains, and they are of course much larger. I know that larger brains are thought to be required for larger bodies, but I haven't seen reflection on that that considers aquatic animals have have different energy efficiencies than land based mammals. Given the social cohesion of some species, like orcas, I would not be surprised if their intelligence actually exceeds ours.

The other thing is that I think humans greatly and consistently underestimate the intelligence of almost all animals.
Sometimes things have their own personalities and I came to love that and stop obsessing over how I wish they were designed. At the end of the day we’re free to design and build things ourselves. What’s more irking to me is bad functional design that makes awkward to use things.
There may be kernels that have simplified their device model to unify character and block devices, but Linux has not. FUSE/CUSE (and now ublk) are Linux-oriented protocols from the beginning, with relatively little thought given to cross-platform compatibility.

If you use FreeBSD then you're likely familiar with the challenges they've faced adapting FUSE to their VFS, and last time I checked they don't have plans to support CUSE at all.

You might also be interested in <https://lwn.net/Articles/343514/> (from 2009!), which discusses some of the challenges with using something like the FUSE protocol to back a block device in Linux. That message also describes a better solution which, to my eyes, looks a lot like ublk.
This was the funny thing about extreme programming. I remember reading the book when it came out. In it Kent Beck more or less said that he came up with the idea because waterfall was so entrenched that he thought the only way to move the dial back to something more incremental was to go to the other extreme end.

This took off like wildfire probably for the same reason that we see extreme social movements/politics take off. People love purity because it's so clean and tidy. Nice easy answers. If I write a test for everything something good will emerge. No need for judgement and hand wringing.

But the thing is that I think Kent Beck got caught up in this himself and forgot the original intention. I could be wrong but it seems like that.
Hashtag dragonflies aren't real

https://spectrum.ieee.org/meet-the-cias-insectothopter
Truthish
Middle-click paste functionality is something that is part of either Wayland or Xorg, so the solution will vary depending on which one you're using. From doing some preliminary search I came across this thread with a potential fix for Xorg: https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-newbie-8/disa...
What you're describing is a monopsony, not a monopoly. And Apple is not by any contortion of the imagination a monopsony for chips. Apple and Samsung are the largest buyers, but they're barely cracking single digits market share.
Demystifying the Pl0x GitHub Attack
Apple doesn’t have exclusive control over 3nm process

They will just get the first chips — maybe for the first year of production, idk
I tried it out and it wasn't exactly stable. Someone from Embarcadero that was mostly marketing reached out to me and I told them I had issues, they just tried to sell me a license instead of taking the time to get someone technical to talk to me. Not sure I want to buy a license from someone who doesn't invest more into ensuring their primary customer base gets the help they need. I'm not even sure if I'm allowed to build anything commercial under their free tier if I wanted to, so if I want to see if something would be worthwhile now I have to take a thousand dollar gamble as opposed to $30 a month with Visual Studio Pro, or even $120 with JetBrains.

Update: Looks like JetBrains is $149 per year, and moving forward after October 2022 it will be $173 per year.
I'd look outside of the startup world for healthcare to avoid CRUD apps. Look at bigger players (eg. Siemens), look at bioengineering institutes around your area, look up who your local university's collaborates with, check out who's making the cool machines at your local hospital and go for those :p
Launching supastarter – The boilerplate for supabase and next.js
We are officially launching supastarter. It's a boilerplate for scalable web apps based on supabase and next.js. It includes authentication, i18n, mail templates and much more!

Check it out at: https://supastarter.dev or follow us on https://twitter.com/supastarter.
Ibis-datasette: query datasettes via a Python dataframe API
The problem of monopoly is not with Apple but with TSMC.
>the web matured into a real platform

No. No. No. No.

There's is much better ahead and it's not blockchain, or web3. It's not centralized mega corporations that abuse or leech off the fruits of civilization.

It's a unified theory of data management. It's a decentralized future of autonomous, interoperable communities with their own infrastructure who have power over what they choose to be and what happens to what they are and have.

The increased centralization and specialization has made it worthwhile for members of the communities to behave unethically. The potential fruits of a successful scam as a business as a politician as a clergyman have outweighed any potential downfall for at least 20 years. Government has failed to adapt to the massive population increases and has been exploited individually by DoS'ed institutions and that has inspired others in doing the same effectively creating a DDoS.

We can do much better, we must do much better.
Over the years the minimum size of VCL apps increased. Last I checked (10 years ago maybe) it was like 1MB or more compared to 200KB or so in Delphi 3.
AirGuard is still detecting AirTags and iPhones for me, and it automatically scans in the background without needing manual activation.

A previous version of AirGuard had a bug that interfered with detection, but that issue was fixed in version 1.3.4 (released in May):

https://github.com/seemoo-lab/AirGuard/issues/63
I found this part most interesting:

> For teams within Google, Kotlin is now generally available to use for both Android and server-side projects.
If memory serves correctly, in the Thunderbird 1.0 era, all of the passwords would have been saved via encryption via NSS's secret decoder ring methods. So if you set up a master password, then the contents would be encrypted on-disk. (Even if you didn't, they're still not stored in plaintext--I just think it's encrypted with something like an empty password instead, but I'm not certain.)

Additionally, I'm pretty sure even 20 years ago, Thunderbird would have still thrown up resistance at trying to connect to an email server without using STARTTLS or SSL.
See regulatory capture.
I don't think it can all be reduced down to memetics because there are things which I find disgusting which my parents don't find disgusting. Like oysters for example. Though I think obviously some people are more influenced by memetics than others.
Ok? But the bigger point is that’s not at all unique to nuclear. It’s common to a whole ton of things we do. And they can all have just as big an impact. Planes for instance. We iterate and improve, we don’t run back to the Stone Age.

Also the positive void coefficient was clearly a major flaw lol
I'm not describing a monopsony.

I'm describing a company that is able to pay far higher than competitors due to anticompetitive practices which drive their margins far above what would be realized in a truly competitive environment.

I'd gladly like to see the alternative timeline where Microsoft charged 30% for all software on windows and where you and others shamed them for it. Because I know for a fact all of those defending Apple here would have at the time
Librem 5 of course.

The Gigaset phones might be interesting. Built in Germany, rebranded by Volla among others.

Sony Xperia and Fairphone are far away from vanilla Linux I think (someone may correct me).
I could do my part if they let me travel there as tourist.
A sane SSH(1) key management example
send it in today :-)
Going to bars may also increase their marriage and birthrates which I believe is seen as an acute problem in Japan.
My personal mentality about TDD is that it is an unreachable ideal. Striving for it puts you on a good path, but business logic is rarely so straight forward.

If you are lucky enough to be writing code in a way that each unit is absolutely clear before you start working, awesome you got it. But in business-logic-land things rarely end up this clean.

Personally, I program the happy path then write tests and use them to help uncover edge cases.
It definitely would on the poor, sin taxes are inherently regressive.
Relative to pork? Source.
It seems to address my problem of constantly restarting REPL (and yes, it triggers dependencies reloads; although not an issue with dependencies directly).

If it was stackoverflow, I would have accepted this answer with a kind comment :-) Thanks !
Bookmarks have had their lunch eaten by lots of other browser features. Most importantly of course browser tabs, and url autocomplete, but also smaller and more recent ones like tab groups, pinned tabs and session restore.

None of these replace a bookmark list on its own but between all of those features my need to use a traditional bookmark list has become so small that I just don’t bother. The UX for bookmarks is there but it feels like a paper address book for telephone numbers these days.
I'm building https://mitta.us/ and although it's currently targeting GPT-3 developers, I originally developed it to store webpages and provide full text search.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MT0u-iUxUWk
You're only blocked if Twitter knows who you are, so just open the link incognito.
>Zelle is a United States–based digital payments network owned by Early Warning Services, LLC, a private financial services company owned by the banks Bank of America, Truist, Capital One, JPMorgan Chase, PNC Bank, U.S. Bank, and Wells Fargo.

So it is owned by the banks, but the banks that own and offer it don't give any protections.
Looks very nice! Does the keyboard act as a wired keyboard if hooked up by usb-c? Asking because I would be using it with a KVM-style switch.
Lol omg in my last project team, no one was gathering requirements or doing analysis at all - noone! The developers asked every single day for someone to write down some basic requirements.
Someone from the "product owner" team called is into a meeting to lecture us about "true Agile" and "The Agile Manifesto"....still no requirements after that! So I just left the team and cried.
Only accept jobs from people you already know well and trust. Obviously this introduces a recursive problem, so you might need to take one or two not so great jobs first in order to catch your hare. For those, select jobs where the people you meet are impressive. Don't care so much about the product, market. Focus on the people.