skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't renew a domain name, someone else can buy it. Is this much different?
You still have to learn the "ins-and-outs" of Payload also for this to work so what's your point? Based on my experience with npm based projects, I bet you x,xxx dollars that even an npm install will start vomiting 3 months after you finished your project. This ecosystem is cancer and I blame designers trying to do programming work because...it's javascript, what can go wrong? Everything seems like a complete hack in this space. Tools are built based on unicorns and rainbows and not logic, maintenance and backwards compatibility.

Do a project now and come back 3 months later and update it to latest versions to see what happens. Compare that with a Django app + django admin afterwards.
I wrongly thought full access meant: can access album and can only trigger upload manually.
This is good information that I never knew about.

I think IOS should improve that experience
Absolutely killed by the way the ad has an ad at the beginning
They’d need to identify the correct person to blackmail first though, I don’t know that I could 1:1 recognize a total stranger on the beach
Well, in the scenario outlined by OP, their former community is now _owned_ by a third party uninterested in the community's purpose and spamming the members to their own ends.
The reptile brain inside us is very strong and does terrible things. Will we ever overcome it?
There’s much truth here, but it isn’t the entire picture.

Lisboa and Oporto are hideously overpriced, and it is indeed hard to see how a normal Portuguese earner can afford to live in either. Even Vila Nova de Gaia, which was the “cheap” side of Oporto, is now parlously expensive.

This effect has bled along the coast, and many coastal villages now ask €200k for an unmodernised one bedroom house.

But… the interior of the country is still facing depopulation, and property prices and rents here (between Bragança and Miranda) are still low. A five bedroom house in a town in decent condition can be had for €100k. There’s a beautiful 16th c. T8 palazzo needing modernisation in our nearest town for €80k.

People don’t earn much here, but they don’t spend much, either - a lot of food is home grown or hunted and bartered, heating is from firewood, and most folks drive perhaps 50km in a week, as they live within walking distance of where they work. Almost every house that’s had modernisation done uses solar for hot water and to supplement power. They deployed a gas network four years ago, and shuttered it last, as nobody is using it. Property taxes on the above properties are about €100 a year.

They’re desperate for people to move out here - lots of vacancies, not enough people to fill them. They’ve rolled out gigabit fibre to the villages, which they are literally giving away. We’re the only estrangeiros in the county, bar returning Brasileiros.

So. The reality is that which is being played out all over the world. Cities are becoming unaffordable for mere mortals - and, in my view, that’s ok, as cities are past their useful life as industrial hubs and have principally become destinations and speculative investments.

I’m not advocating some sort of “return to the land”, but rather that people are going to have to consider that perhaps they don’t all have to live in the top 5 cities in their country.

Sure, I can’t get takeout here, but I can breathe fresh air, sit at a quiet cafe and chat with my friends in the village without enduring traffic whilst drinking my €0.60 coffee, and support local businesses run by local people, rather than vast corporate chains.

Since we’ve moved here, particularly during the pandemic, we have seen quite a few young Portuguese couples move here from Oporto - some with family ties, some without - they’re starting businesses, families, renovating old abandoned homes. It’s genuinely exciting to see the beginning of something.

The pendulum swings, the market speaks, the world turns. Sure, we may be facing down collapse - of the current way of doing things. Not of all things.

Edit: just to demonstrate the veracity of my statements re property prices here: https://www.idealista.pt/comprar-casas/braganca/vimioso/vimi...
I'm inclined to agree with you. A JVM-based developer with no idea of Scala or at least Kotlin raises questions. But in the last year I have worked with at least one smart guy/productive developer who is not into either. So YMMV I guess..
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> Seriously though, go load up any natively compiled app on your OS of choice and compare the speed of it doing any given task to what you get out of web-based versions, electron versions, etc. There isn't a comparison.

I highly recommend trying out Linear.app, it's as fast as any desktop app I use.

Replicache made a clone demo https://repliear.herokuapp.com/ the production linear app is even faster

But if you're comparing the current era of React/electron apps (or even most Next.js apps) of course you're not going to see Desktop-type speeds yet... these new developments are closing the gap but it's only just starting to be adopted.
Also known as the art of turning a 10 minute voice conversation into a three week async conversation with 50+ invocations per party, combined with the recall problem (you'll forget subtle details between message number 34 and 35).
I have used Orion to test it out and it prompts you if you want to update when a new update is available. Coming from a Unix background I prefer this method over a forceful update.
Perhaps it would soften the blow if one doesn’t think of the present problems as paying for the idiocy of others, but rather as helping fellow Europeans through a potentially long, cold winter. Or helping Ukraine fight for democracy, for freedom, for Europe.

I don’t think that in the EU we’ve fully exhausted the benefits of virtue and moral grandstanding, it’s too early to give up or be upset. And Sweden always had a claim at being a moral super-power.
I have the same one (different color) that I got as part of a larger purchase of secondhand SnapOn tools. I probably wouldn't have initially laid out $75 [or even $40] for it, but after getting it as part of a package deal, I find it a lot more useful than I thought.

It seems similar to the "why do precision screwdrivers have that spinny part on the back?"
> At some point, we are going to realize "green" non nuclear energy doesn't work. We need nuclear.

This is not a factual statement, it's a religious statement.

"Green energy" has nothing to do with what is going on with this grid emergency.
ECP | Senior Software Engineer (React/Node) & AWS Cloud Architect | REMOTE | Full Time

ECP builds software for assisted living communities and intellectually and developmentally disabled care providers. We work with 6,500+ communities around the world and help those communities manage medication passing and care-giving to make life better for residents. Our goal is to provide better technology to serve the millions of people around the world living in assisted living and IDD communities, most of whom are badly underserved by technology.

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Hello, I'm Abhijit, a software developer who has a good design sense and a growing curiosity for diving deep into systems. I'm looking for internships or entry-level jobs, preferably for a backend engineering role.

Location: Chennai, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Golang, Python, MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js, Svelte, Next, Gin
Résumé/CV: https://abhijithota.me/resume.pdf
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P.S. You can expect 30hours/week
The article states that later in the day is the biggest issue: "Officials asked residents to conserve power on both Wednesday and Thursday between 4 and 9 p.m. local time".
Agreed. And I don't really care if your email client doesn't understand MIME, as I don't care if you get it via UUCP, because you are not that special* and not worth the extra time. You can go yell at me or whatever, I can't justify the expense.

At this point, I also don't really care if your client can't read HTML MIME, again upgrade it or don't get the message.

* assuming I am not sending it to you specifically, in which case you are a friend and you are that important.
The history told at FOSDEM was a bit different, if I remember correctly.

And to come back to my point, if Docker or Kubernetes were invented today, I bet they would be using Rust or Zig instead of Go.
Instead of doing it in your head, I bet you could write some code that could figure it out. In fact I bet somebody has already written that code. You could probably figure it out with 1 line of import and another line of function call. Nice to work on problems other people have solved already.

But if you’re Google that would be too easy. Googlers aren’t paid to solve easy problems. They’re paid to solve the worlds hardest problems. You don’t get promoted by importing somebody else’s calendar library that just works.
Building is the easy part. Getting traction is not.
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What's insufficient about the way Rust's already growing?
Sure, it will be abated by deterrence from a stronger military and international allies.
My colleague joked today that this is the third time Germany ruins Europe...
How big is Switzerland population?
Is that the purpose of the regulation, or a side effect that some happen to be content with? I'd have thought there would be better tools for the purpose of limiting throughput.
And they never learn...

They just keep adding more keywords, hoping to narrow the search, but end up broadening it.
Maybe I'm just yelling at clouds here, but my reaction was "no shit."

I met my wife at a running club. Of my friend group, most met while active in sports or other activities. A few were introduced by common friends on a "you might like so-and-so" basis. And a few met in college. I'm only aware of two couples in my extended friend group who met using dating apps - and both of those were premium subscription models, not freebie Tinder-like apps.

Dating apps strike me as a very low-quality (low fidelity?) way to match couples.
Quorum | Fullstack Engineer | multiple roles | Python, Django, React/Redux, Elasticsearch, PostgreSQL, AWS | Washington DC or REMOTE (USA) | full-time | $90,000 - $135,000 depending on experience

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Benefits: 401(k) match, healthcare, 12-weeks paid parental leave, unlimited PTO, hackathons, Invest in Yourself Days, four-day holiday weekends, subscription to Calm, multiple inclusion and diversity groups

Quorum is a profitable and rapidly growing 150-person tech company based in Washington DC that builds industry-leading public and government affairs software. Thousands of public affairs professionals use Quorum for their work in Congress, all 50 state legislatures, major U.S. cities, and the European Union. Called "The Moneyball Effect on K Street" by the Washington Post and "Google for Congress" by the Huffington Post, Quorum's software is used by four of the top five tech companies, major companies like Walmart, Coca-Cola, and Toyota, non-profits like the Sierra Club and the United Nations Foundation, and many other companies, trade associations, non-profits, and advocacy groups. https://www.quorum.us/careers/
Uplause | https://uplause.io | Frontend React | Full-Time | Hyderabad, IN or REMOTE (IST)

At Uplause, we want to be the de-facto platform for creators to engage with their audience.

We are looking for a Frontend Engineer (all levels) to join our web team to work on our flagship suite of products (OneLink + Uplause Web). We've built our current set mobile apps with just a lean team of 5, but there's so much more to learn and do. We're pre-seed at this stage, so you'll be an influential part of our team, culture and direction.

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- We rely on React to provide the best possible UX but in case JS is unavailable (or disabled), most of the OneLink will still work (try it yourself here: https://uplau.se/obviyus)

- We make heavy use of TypeScript to eliminate whole classes of bugs all around our codebases

- Everything we've built runs on AWS, heavily automated with CI/CD

You'll be working closely with our design team to build new features, work on bespoke pages for our first few users and have a high degree of autonomy in whatever you do. You can find more details here: https://rentry.co/uplause-fe

Please feel free to reach out to me with your résumé at zaidi[at]uplause[dot]io.
Location: OKC, OK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Unlikely

Technologies:AWS, CDK, Kubernetes, Postgres, incident response, myriad "DevOpsy" things

Résumé/CV: https://www.icloud.com/iclouddrive/083RF-fth1DRTl5zdMZsrItNQ... or https://www.linkedin.com/in/doddschris/

Email: chris@focusfire.net

I'm an SRE / Tech lead / infrastructure goblin covered in scars from discovering many of the sharp edges of AWS and distributed systems over the years. I've worked in both the enterprise and startup-land, having spent the last several years in SaaS, helping orgs scale from thousands to billions of requests per day with tech, process, and engineering leadership.

Right now I'm most interested in the climate tech sector, but am happy to learn about any role with potentially positive social and/or ecological impact.
SEEKING WORK | Southern California or Remote | info@cstr.io

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The fair thing would be for Swedes to pay pre-export prices.
It says it costs them $12.50 in computing costs per 1,000 queries. It says the average user makes 27 searches per day, including the 10% of free users limited to 50/month, so probably about 30 searches/day for paid users.

$12.50 × (900 ÷ 1000) = $11.25/month/user
GitLab. I didn't get the job. But the experience was great. The take home was reasonable (~1hr). The technical screening was based on talking about the take home and creating unit tests. And we had a Zoom meeting to talk about feedback on what they thought I could work on to improve.
One thing that I actually love about Kagi, is that they tell you how much you cost them. In the settings, under billing, there is a usage tab where it says how much your queries cost. Apparently last month I "used" $2 more than I paid, hopefully I am making it up with the word of mouth I spread.

There's more info in their FAQ https://kagi.com/faq#cost
The closest I can think of is the TSB migration failure: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2019/nov/19/tsb-it-melt...

That also involved failing to have a viable rollback plan. It affected so many people so badly that questions were asked in Parliament; TSB were down for a week.

Now with cryptocurrency we've disintermediated the bank to produce a much better solution: your contract can be down forever and there's no Parliament to ask questions in.
> When the accepted wisdom is for all the California suburbanites to have generators as buffers against unreliable power grids, the environment loses.

I am not claiming you are wrong but this sounds like something I would expect to read as a scenario in an upper middle class southwest african nation. Not something in one of the world's largest economies.
Do you think that they are stopping there?

The grid wasn't built in a day, and it won't be changed in a day.
Not to sound callous, but as someone who's had plastic surgery in the past and is thinking about if I want anything else done, is it so bad to save up for or plan around?

If something really gives you grief or you feel bad about your appearance, I think considering what you can do about it is probably helpful. My surgeon seemed to have a lot of clients in for hair loss and that's a big quality of life improvement to not have to worry about, I would think?
Cloudflare isn't "stepping in". Anyone can sign up for Cloudflare. So you're asking Cloudflare to explicitly step in and strip protection from a particular website against their policies of basically non-interference, presumably to enable a DDoS attack to succeed.
Location: Based in Berlin. Germany, Netherlands, Spain and other EU members also possible

Work Time: Remote or partially on-site

Time: Full or Part Time

Stack: Vue.js, React, Python, Interaction Design, Prototyping, Figma, HTML/CSS

Resume: https://victordiazbarrales.com/hn/

Contact: (in Resume link)

About: Hi! I'm Victor. I am both a developer and interaction designer based in Berlin that enjoys creating tools and products. I'm also very interested in how machine learning and data science are being applied to the new generation of software.

SOME PERSONAL PROJECTS

↓↓

- Prototyping IDE and framework for Android that let you make almost anything https://phonk.app
(Think about it as Arduino for Android)

- A creative coding editor (and community) for P5, Threejs, HTML5 canvas that runs projects on a 15x10 meters in the center of Madrid.
http://programalaplaza.medialab-prado.es/#/gallery/7
Renewables are the future. Impossible to beat the simplicity of a solid state panel, or axle directly into a generator of wind.

We are simply in the awful transitionary phase right now. It's not like starting up another Virgil C. Summer or Vogtle would have made a difference today.

> Much of the resistance towards 100% Renewable Energy (RE) systems in the literature seems to come from the a-priori assumption that an energy system based on solar and wind is impossible since these energy sources are variable. Critics of 100% RE systems like to contrast solar and wind with ’firm’ energy sources like nuclear and fossil fuels (often combined with CCS) that bring their own storage. This is the key point made in some already mentioned reactions, such as those by Clack et al. [225], Trainer [226], Heard et al. [227] Jenkins et al. [228], and Caldeira et al. [275], [276]. However, while it is true that keeping a system with variable sources stable is more complex, a range of strategies can be employed that are often ignored or underutilized in critical studies: oversizing solar and wind capacities; strengthening interconnections [68], [82], [132], [143], [277], [278]; demand response [279], [172], e.g. smart electric vehicles charging using delayed charging or delivering energy back to the electricity grid via vehicle-to-grid [181], [280]–[282]; storage (battery, compressed air, pumped hydro)[40]–[43], [46], [83], [140], [142], such as stationary batteries; sector coupling [16], [39], [90]–[92], [97], [132], [216], e.g. optimizing the interaction between electricity, heat, transport, and industry; power-to-X [39], [106], [134], [176], e.g. producing hydrogen at moments when there is abundant energy; et cetera. Using all these strategies effectively to mitigate variability is where much of the cutting-edge development of 100% RE scenarios takes place.

> With every iteration in the research and with every technological breakthrough in these areas, 100% RE systems become increasingly viable. Even former critics must admit that adding e-fuels through PtX makes 100% RE possible at costs similar to fossil fuels. These critics are still questioning whether 100% RE is the cheapest solution but no longer claim it would be unfeasible or prohibitively expensive. Variability, especially short term, has many mitigation options, and energy system studies are increasingly capturing these in their 100% RE scenarios.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9837910
It gets almost no press but China has a very active space industry and is quickly advancing its space technology. Russia's space technology has not advanced much since the 1960's. China has built its own space station in the last few years, did a moon sample return recently (first rocks back from the moon since the 1970's), and has companies working on making re-usable rockets.
I joined the Kagi beta two weeks before it ended and have been a paying user ever since. I find the price to be quite steep but so far it have no regrets and will most likely continue my subscription. I average over 2000 queries per month.

- Search result quality is at least equal to Google for most queries and far superior for queries involving discussions or technical topics. Sadly, it is inferior for queries in my area of expertise (Swiss law).

- Kagi is the only alternative to Google that I know of (and I have tried many) which is able to produce good regional results and mix them - when appropriate - with international results. Most privacy focused search engines are very US centric.

- Blog spam and copy cats are not completely gone but the situation is at least bearable, especially after continuosly filtering them and boosting credible sites instead.

- Customization options, filtering options, speed and site layout are also far superior when compared to Google.

Apart from the lower quality results from queries involving my area of expertise, the only thing that still keeps me using Google Search are the reviews from Google Maps.

All in all, I recommend supporting this product.