skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agree, this phone is not ready.

The manjaro distribution is probably the most usable, but still needs a ton of work.

Super fun to play with though.
Hey HN, we've built this interactive playground of Prisma examples as a showcase of developer hubs made with Devbook [0].
The goal of Devbook si to allow devtools projects and companies to showcase their tool in an interactive without any hassle for the devs. Everything is prepared and configured for you.

Every code snippet is runnable and editable. You get your own database thanks to CockroachDB. The code runs in a microVM (Firecracker) that's just for you. You also have an access to the terminal and even Prisma Studio. Go ahead and play with it!

I would love to hear your feedback and I'm happy to hang out and answer any questions!

[0] https://usedevbook.com
Yes, architecture and design is an art form, the medium in which you work influences the design process and the output you create. I’m not saying all architects and designers should return to the drafting table, but it is a shame that the knowledge of how to work like that is disappearing from the workplace.

Also, not everything always needs to be “efficient”, what’s wrong with working slowly if you can then create an even better result.
Where I live, if you don't pay up, you can't renew your license. So at most, you get away with it for a few years. By that time, the fine has increased considerably, and you can't drive until you pay it and then renew your license.

Likewise if you have to go to traffic court with a previous long outstanding fine, it's heavily used against you. This impacts the heck out of your insurance, because you are then classified as a habitually risky driver.

Also, if your car is towed for any reason, which costs hefty money for every day in the compound, you cannot retrieve it until outstanding fines are paid. The longer you take, the more expensive it gets.

So people generally pay up. On time, even. You can always fight it in court and sometimes get it dropped, or at least lowered to a lesser offense.
Sorry I'm not buying into this. Unless you can show me where I can buy an RTX 3070 for $350 cause that's how much I paid for my GTX 1070 7 months after the release (and that was brand new not second hand market)
You have to put it below the first line, like in the example.
it's just that the specific phrasing of "anti-_______ tropes" is usually reserved for something much more severe than criticizing a programming language…
Oil is the fossilized remains of plankton. Anywhere life develops would have oil eventually.
If you want to try your luck with Latin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C77anb2DJGk . Or you could head straight to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=09L7bge0w4Q or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7hd799IznU&list=PLU1WuLg45S... !
I link it later when I'm not at work but there was a really interesting report about how after the BLM protests, police departments were basically told to not pursue minor violations as frequently and violent crime skyrocketed because instead of being pulled over for a traffic violation a criminal wouldn't get caught or put in jail until they killed someone. NYC was a big offender of this
I suspect that whatever underlying implementation is used only catches ICMP packets, not UDP packets.

[edit]

Note that "tracepath -m60 bad.horse" works just fine.
And you can just continue fear mongering trying to hold the world back further. The world is going nuclear wether you like it or not, America's biggest enemies Russia and China already have it big time and there's a very big limit to what countries America can hold back line they've tried to do with Iran. If anyone is had bullshit arguments it's you; you clearly haven't done any research into Tjernobyl and Fukushima and fear mongering about dirty bombs is just beyond stupid. Så thank you for ending the conversation. Glad the world has started moving on and had started seeing through bullshit like what you have presented in this argument. Write me back in 10 years and let's see what technology won.
I was thinking more along the lines of Vivarium (very mild spoilers, sorry!), but yes.
Are you trolling me? You must be, lol.

Have you ever run a company or worked on a software team? It's a rhetorical question, it's clear that the answer is a solid no. It's not about convenience, it's about economics and getting shit done. Customers getting a product that works is better than them not getting a product because your company blew all its money trying to hire and manage six software teams, or getting a product that only works on some platforms. What a colossally bad take.
It would be nice, but the phone would have to be unlocked at the same time you try to authenticate on the computer for this to work. Part of why it works with the watch is that you have to have an unlocked (but pin-lockable) watch near the computer. Most of the time when you're wearing the watch it will be unlocked (this is the default behavior, after unlocking it stays unlocked while worn) whereas the phone will relock itself. So it would be useful, if you happened to have already unlocked your phone near your laptop, but probably not as consistently useful as the watch. Most of the time, you'd find yourself unlocking your phone to unlock your computer which is not really convenient, so you'll just unlock the computer itself.
The risk I'm concerned about isn't that my current employer will fire me. It's that if I switch to another job, I might not last long at the new employer.

That said, I'm doing the job switch thing anyway; not to get more money, but because I've grown to hate my career and am hoping to switch into a more creatively fulfilling one. If I can find such a job with a larger paycheck, of course I'll take it; but I'm also willing to take such a job with a pay cut if that's what's available to me in the new industry.
crumbs, Naples (italy), a city of 1M (55b$ GDP metropolitan area,3M people,2019), is out the money of 5B euros at FY 2021 [0], of wich 3.9B+ of unpaid taxes, fines,rents or other credits. only 17% of people pay road fines and 52% pay garbage collection contribution[1]. debt is equivalemt to 5 years of fiscal income

[0]https://www.ilsole24ore.com/art/napoli-via-patto-draghi-risa...

[1]https://napoli.repubblica.it/cronaca/2021/05/28/news/scheda_...
Sure, but I'd much rather "interview" someone who is actually excited about contributing than someone to whom it was simply the only way of getting what they needed.
Are you a developer? Everyone knows the last 10% takes 90% of the time.

Though in this case I would say the remaining problems in FSD become exponentially more difficult the closer to 100%.

Why am I critical? Because Elon Musk reminds me of bad bosses and product managers in my career. They act like PT Barnum to the public and throw tantrums internally.

I also strongly dislike Musk's rejection of Kanban and Toyota Production System principles.

After all, Musk was fired as CEO by the PayPal board after Engineering mutinied against his ill-advised plan to migrate to .net and Windows.
Wrong, Africa, India, China are growing.
And half of Africans plan on migrating to Europe, thus growing Europe's population as well.
As for the USA, 4 million migrants from God knows where have bolstered our pop as well.

"World populaion is maybe even falling" lmao
I see. Thanks again!
Consider: What happens if it breaks or is stolen? Many laptops offer a support program that includes repair/replacement if it breaks or is damaged. Consider something inexpensive enough that you can buy it twice. Some of that may depend on your kiddo, my son takes much poorer care of his things than my daughter, though the exception is his computer...
Duolingo is doing it amazingly to learn a new language.
C is great, because I can spend more time building linked lists, btrees, and other computer sciency on the clock than the stuff that actually makes the company money - business software.
What i mean is that construction as a whole is a completely overlooked market.

Working in that space since almost 5 years after product development in and for several industries for 20+ years.

It’s highly complex but the user group is an overlooked and diverse set of people that have to put up with less than crappy solutions for getting their jobs done - for the chaos that is construction.

So many opportunities and space for innovation that is not another food delivery service for meteopolitan areas but meaningful tools for people in dire need.

Love it and encourage everyone to have a look.
It’s because practical experience with technologies like BGP is difficult to acquire without sufficient capital to run a network. You can of course purchase a /24 and dabble (search HN for blog posts describing exactly that). And you can experiment with large deployments in simulators. But network optimization is inherently more of a practical pursuit than a theoretical one, so most broad and consistent learning opportunities are siloed to large organizations where you can accrue daily experience with the stack.

This is really unfortunate, and I mostly blame Cisco and Juniper. They suffocated an entire academic discipline with obfuscated terminology driven more by their business models than anything resembling the OSI model or open standards. That’s why WireGuard feels like such a breath of fresh air after 20 years of L2TP/IPSec.

I applaud companies like Cloudflare and Fly.io for their openness in sharing techniques and open sourcing so much of their code. It goes a long way toward lowering the barriers to self-teaching and experimenting with the latest networking software. And I’m sure HR is happy about the increasingly large applicant pool of qualified networking engineers – even if some hires do eventually leave by advertising their resume to anyone who sends them an IPv6 trace-route :)
I didn't realize that crypto mining was allowed on AWS either. I guess it is allowed but it wasn't profitable until earlier this year.
Interesting, though it has an understandably tedious interface.

Does anyone have examples of other (more modern) software in this category of "software built to help the user change the way they think"? What are people trying and is it effective?
Here's a compiled list of most of them.

https://github.com/aolofsson/awesome-semiconductor-startups
Yes, this is why I thought the idea of "of course there are 10x developers because there are 10x [other categories]" was not a very useful statement. There are many dimensions to this assertion. In what way is a 10x developer 10x? And furthermore, could it be that there is one single dimension of a certain workflow in which a developer judged not to be 10x is simply fumbling in the dark, only able to work by random trial and error, while the 10x developer has a clear view of? Take two developers with equal aptitude with creating efficient algorithms, fluency in a certain language, facility with dev tools used in that role, etc, but one has no clue about networking concepts. Given a task that involves networking, one may well appear to be 10x the developer, when in fact their actually just an infinitely superior network administrator.
I feel like GP is talking about GC at the database level, not the language level.

IE something like RocksDB - written in C++ - still has a compaction phase.
How would you define "higher lifeforms" such that it does not include birds?

Parthenogenesis has also been induced in mammals (mice) in a lab setting, though it has not been observed in the wild yet.
IDK about Я, but Peter I definitely reshaped, along the European typesetting guidelines, some letters like lowercase a (which traditionally looked more like the Greek alpha, α), and most drastically the t (т) which for the best part of 17th century looked like Latin m. (This shape still remains in Cyrillic cursive.)
He said “I wish it had been an open and verifiable protocol”

The article hides this till the end.
Heh, I sometimes think that in 30 years, “to be gonna” will be the “official” future tense helper verb.
> there are people who you know based on overwhelming experience will give great talks that attendees will appreciate and learn from ... do you really want to reject them?

If I'm reading correctly, you're saying that sometimes a work deserves to get in based (at least partly) on the author's name recognition (for historically having given good talks) and not solely on the merits of the work itself. I see the point you're trying to make, but something about this argument makes me uncomfortable.
I agree. Anyone every play the educational mode in Assassins Creed Origins?

It basically took that game's massive, amazing and detailed map of ancient Egypt, removed all the combat and replaced it with what was essentially a huge virtual museum. You could go run around Egypt, go inside the temples & pyramids, explore the farms, cities and the Nile delta and listen to audio clips and view slideshows about actual Egyptian history.

It was legitimately really amazing and educational. It essentially piggybacked off of the colossal amount of work that goes into creating a AAA open world game's map and repurposed it to create something educational.

Would love to see more of that type of thing.
GRAP was/is Bell Labs developed software (by L. Bentley &
Brian W. Kernighan ).

gnuplot was/is Berkley / GNU developed software.

Guess more of a 70's/80's pre-open source observational comment.
KeeAgent: SSH agent plugin for KeePass 2.x
NCGs at Apple are hourly their first year (not sure if they are granted stock on date of hiring w/ a 1 year cliff or if it's granted after the probationary period), and Google has unoffically stopped hiring NCGs w/ stock (almost every single NCG at Google I know who's been recruited since 2018 has been recruited through the ER program)
I'm actively working in this space right now. Working with a Fortune 100 to replatform their entire supply chain software. Currently handles all $15B of their US revenue.
Show HN: XSWR – The simplest React data (re)fetching library ever made
Hey there, I made a new library for React data fetching.

XSWR is very inspired from SWR (which stands for "Stale While Revalidate").

In fact, it's a side project I made to fill in the gaps of SWR, that ended up production-ready.

XSWR uses two new approaches compared to other data fetching libraries like swr or react-query:

- Encapsulating key, fetcher and resource type in a single abstraction called "handle".

- Composing features with very simple hooks instead of having bloated configuration patterns and unexpected behaviours.

By using these two approaches, XSWR aims to help you highly centralize and reuse things.

Docs:
https://xswr.hazae41.me/

Comparison with swr and react-query:
https://xswr.hazae41.me/faq/comparison

Thanks for you feedbacks!
Uncut Currency Sheet
Can you send from the DDG address?
Parking is absurd. Public spaces should have free parking
Note also that unlike TFA, bad.horse works with tracepath.
But why did China discard movable type, while it was transformative to Western culture?

One reason is that Greece invented proto-empiricism. Other cultures invented math, but because of Plato only Greece elevated research and abstraction into a process of formal discovery rather than just a set of neat tricks for a limited set of problems.

China was a bureaucratic empire and didn't see the need. Rome was a fascist militarist slave owning culture which soon turned into a dictatorship. Both developed philosophies which were more oriented towards ethics and morality than empiricism.

So there was no formal culture of curiosity and invention. Inventions appeared and then they disappeared again. There was no momentum driving the process forward.

The West did develop an empirical culture. This was partly because it inherited the principle of formal abstraction from the Greeks, and partly because a tradition of physical exploration, with accompanying developments in ship technology and weapons.

China and Japan both turned back in on themselves. Rome was more interested in conquest than exploration.

The West explored - physically in search of gold and trade, but also philosophically and practically.

So IMO the real reason the industrial revolution happened is because the West had a culture that incubated technology and invention in a way that other cultures didn't. Not only were there associations for the advancement of knowledge like the Royal Society, and informal networks of researchers and mathematicians, there was also a practical tradition of engineering in wood, iron, stone, glass, fire, and water, on land and on the sea.

And also an economic reward system - abstracted from imperialism - which made practical engineering individually profitable.
Thanks. My main use-cases are file/photo syncing, media server, etc. I saw that Synology has first-party apps for those things, so that would be the main draw for me.
A multi-dimensional approach helps you proactively prepare for failures
How does this reduce fraud?
I once fancied a girl who was doing postgrad work in linguistics, and one time she made a remark like "I love lambda calculus!" And I was like, really? That's a programming/CS thing, how does it apply in your field? Turns out LC is used as a representation to normalize semantics in linguistics.

It would be interesting to see a Scheme-like underpinning to the semantics of any language -- maybe not to be used for communication in its own right, but to achieve things like more intelligent translation, or NLP machine-learning applications that extract meaning from a text. I don't see much interest in something like this emerging, however, with the current trend in AI being "throw more statistics at the problem".
yes i was referring to rev hang and you're spot on.

for anyone else seeing this that is interested, here is a video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mm6SSeLivqE
7 Free Datasets for Data Science Projects
Protohackers
He'd have to pay off the cartels
Fair enough, best of luck
I am not sure you have much experience with children. Telling a child that you know what their personality will be because they are a copy of you and you would respond a certain way or do a certain thing is an absolute recipe for ensuring that the child will do the opposite of that thing. What you're describing is a procedure for creating as divergent of a personality in your clone as genetics will allow.
More clues can be found higher up in the site. See Something about ... Finnish! [1]

> First let's have fun. There are two texts about Finnish language: the English original and a German translation. Don't take them too serious:

> Finnish as a world language?

> Finnisch, die Weltsprache

I love the site; great fun to explore.

[1] https://www.hagen-schmidt.de/suomi/
I was thinking as I read this. For a world wider lang. we should pick an easy to learn and pronounce extinct lang. That way everyone would have to learn a new language :)

old tupi I guess is as good and any Extinct Language.
Yep! Exactly this! Apparently I need coffee to be coherent!
In an ethical, commercial and legal sense, you are definitely entitled to a refund in these circumstances.

But in a philosophical and aesthetic sense, if you can't fix the screen yourself, you might not be the target audience for this product.
Maine banned billboards a long time ago. One of the best things ever and somehow customers in Maine still find their products and services.
This is besides the point, but just like the lack of official language does not mean there is no language in the US or it's not important, the lack of official religion does not mean there is no religion or it's unimportant.
Yes, that’s how it’s being applied here, referring to Mary’s own conception. It’s a Catholic doctrine that essentially says God called the Mary constructor with a status override flag of “originalSin = false”, so that she would go on to be a fitting vessel to carry Christ later.
<quote>These are articles for taxpayers, not for you.</quote>

Are they? Taxpayers don't decide where their taxes go.
I wonder if this is actually a more efficient way to run things than every company implementing timezones/tables/curl themselves for each of their needs. current situation isnt ideal but not horrible.
Postman is a pretty good GUI application for making advanced, weird, complicated queries and saving them for later.
Sometimes in life you realise you're the only person who cares or is doing the right thing. This applies to just about any field of work you can think of and yet the world keeps turning regardless.

May sound obvious but try and find something to get passionate about, it need not be work related. The perspective will help.
CFCs are much worse than CO2 too
You have had success getting non-technically oriented friends and family to use a Keepass across multiple devices? Then you're doing far better than me.

I don't think your experience is representative. As I stated in my previous comment, I think the relative success of cloud-enabled password managers vs. more secure options like Keepass are a non-anecdotal form of support for this opinion. But I would be way off (which I also acknowledge).
Extracting deeply useful information from tens/hundreds/thousands of thousands of scanned PDFs in a way that dumps its information, regardless of structure (eg, tables, text), into a relational database that's (mostly) trivially queryable and repeatable. Preferably open source. This is such a hard problem right now.
search '3-phase 220/240 volt EV charging USA' @Goo <https://www.google.com/search?q='3-phase 220/240 volt EV cha...>
Unless you have specialized training in copyright law, your opinion is unfortunately invalid when compared to actual experts in the field. You're making assertions that you clearly cannot substantiate coupled with the fact that we're not seeing an influx of litigants. Personally, I'm yet to see any news of even a single litigant challenging copilot. Also, the outcome of cases in the US are in many cases decided by a jury, not a judge.
Depends on what you call "producing energy". Germany is generating enough electricity for its needs. Of course, that depends on importing fuels, like for most other countries, including the US. But it is already able to generate 50% of the electricity by renewables, which is rather high amongst the industrial nations.
I think they're actually talking about both at once.

Cassandra definitely has compaction (similar LSM storage as RocksDB), and it causes pauses.

It's been over 10 years since I touched Cassandra, but when I did there was often a royal dumpster fire when compaction & JVM GC ganged up to make a big mess.
So basically drones.
DOE to invest up to $165M to advance domestic geothermal energy
I would give everything to live under your rock
That's why you don't want one person with top-to-bottom knowledge, but not why you don't want many people with top-to-bottom knowledge.
Huh? I know that. I read the article myself. I was answering OP who was asking "What happens when you SSH onto your Mac and run sudo?".
Or not. What if North America was still covered in bison…would you suggest slaughtering all the herds?
First time hearing about this! Not a big AC fan, but this is more than enough reason to snag it; is that a platform-specific mode?
PostMan's the standard, in my experience. But if you use VSCode, I recommend Thunder Client instead. It's more or less identical to PostMan, but integrated into VSCode as an extension, which is nice if you're already spending a lot of time in that IDE anyway.
Edible insects are a major source of gut parasites
A Photographic Tour of Bohemian Greenwich Village in the 1920s
Or it's a filter. No need to send anything if you are unsure.
I guess you didn't really look; these are IPv6 addresses.