skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're 4 years away from the time when TFA predicts no new projects will begin with C.

I wonder how the claim holds up? Certainly not well in the embedded space, and Rust mainline kernel development seems still a few years away at least.

I'd argue there's some transition in space fsw to c++, but that's not really significantly different than C+classes, since most c++ features and std:: are not allowed.

When does automotive, iot, and other spaces anticipate tansitioning?
I think homeserver and home lab are different things.

For homeserver I use some rock chip arm computers. It runs stuff that is (arguably) useful like a file server and a local DNS with ad and malware filtering rules. These are two fanless ARM machines that use less than 15W idle and they have a single OS and funny names. You can even say 2 machines is a bit too much already.

For home lab I’ve set a k3s environment on Oracle free tier cloud. No personal data or anything that would cause me problems if Oracle decides supporting my freeloading ass is not worth the hassle. I can test things there for exemple recently dabbling into Prometheus since workplace will soon introduce it as a part of a managed offering for Azure Kubernetes services.
Coworking places. Great to meet IRL like minded people (entrepreneurs, freelancers, devs…). Better than colleagues because truly your friends.
Right, I didn't think of that, that practically seals it I guess.
Heh, yeah. Adjusting to harder deadlines was definitely something I noticed.
The cost of gas has increased, because it turns out that one of Europe's gas suppliers was a hostile power. Europe is having to buy gas on the open market, which means outbidding the rest of the world for LNG shipments. This is not difficult to understand if you seek out high-information sources.

The profits are going in part to induce LNG tankers to come to Europe. You can ban this, but then the LNG won't come and Europe will freeze. The rest of the profits are going to those companies that had the foresight to invest in non-gas power generation. There is some argument to seize those profits since the current price levels were surely unforeseen, but Europe has rule of law so such a seizure would need to be justified and would be challenged in the courts.
Ok... So two middlemen
Hey! While I’m not currently a solopreneur, I’m the creator and one of the maintainers of a developer community called Virtual Coffee, https://virtualcoffee.io/.

Having a community of people to talk to and grow with who are outside of my work has been incredibly important. I’ve learned so much from our community, had the opportunity for gut-checks over decisions, been able to share wins and losses. So much of my growth and success over the last three years can be tied to Virtual Coffee—we also have an indie-hackers group 2x a month that’s been awesome to be a part of. We also have virtual meetups 2x/week and other supportive events. So there’s always something for everyone.

If you want to chat, feel free to email me: bekah @ virtualcoffee.io
We picked react with mui and indeed have many performance issues; we redid a part with tailwind and vanilla js en the difference in perf is quite bizar. But indeed more (a lot more) work.
> Me but with Flask and its cohorts like Werkzeug. I always found the amount of security advisories with Django vs that to be something alarming.

At work, another team introduced automated CVE scanning to fulfill a contractual obligation to do so. When they asked me to implement this on my team's Django project, I said "well alright, as long as it doesn't constantly break the build because of some obscure false positive CVE".

Within a week, the CI job was broken because of 5 "CVE"s. 4 were false positives for our project and 1 was a configuration error by the other team.

Just to let you know to take "number of CVEs" with a large grain of salt.
Show HN: Rogue Likes (Pixel Art Ranking Webapp)
This is already in progress, in North Dakota. See Gabe Brown, and his book on this and related subjects, "Dirt to Soil".

Some other resources...
> Brown's Ranch – Regenerating Landscapes for a Sustainable Future: https://brownsranch.us/

> Brown’s Ranch, Bismarck, ND: https://www.csuchico.edu/regenerativeagriculture/demos/gabe-...

> Gabe Brown’s Most Profitable Crop & Understanding Regenerative Agriculture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAVH01bnD0U

(The book is available via z-lib.org as a last resort.)
This doesn’t really test randomness.

It appears that the guessing output is deterministic using your inputs as it’s inputs and you could figure out as many consecutive inputs you felt like to produce a specific outcome. For instance 6R1L3R inputs forces the game to “guess” wrong each time. It’s not guessing. This isn’t a random input, but it’s perfectly within a reasonable random distribution. Equally random is 10L, which the guesser will guess right each time.

Losing to the guesser doesn’t indicate a lack of random input, nor does guessing the opposite of the guesser indicate randomness.

We can’t really generate randomness. Only outcomes consistent with some distribution. It’s more of a philosophical point. If you made it it’s not random.
I can absolutely believe that a mid size, poor city in Mississippi is extremely corrupt and incompetent. That others don’t is wild to me.
If your robot is doing her robot, you can let the algorithms do the perfect mate matching, and then just grab a relaxed coffee with her, no sexual pressure anymore. What Žižek would call a great date: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xYO-VMZUGo
This is what I came here to say. it and clang are both good source code.
I've never heard about such a thing in Austria. At least in SW development.

Maybe if you're part of some old industrial dinosaur with a strong union like the metal industry.
It’s because of fracking.
No it’s racism by the water treatment plant designers
It's really not that bleak, Finland certainly has other advantages than cheap electricity. But yes, a big change is coming and we'll see whether leaders have the chutzpah to capitalize on that opportunity; if not, yes going back to a provider of cheap raw materials for others to add value to is a real risk.

A recent writeup on this topic, in Finnish unfortunately, at https://jmkorhonen.fi/2022/08/25/uskallammeko-voittaa-teolli...
On the contrary, it's much easier to justify institutional harshness if you assume individual compassion in the population.

Then you get policies like "we don't need a social safety net (institutional compassion) because we have tax-deductible donations (institutional, discretional compassion)". Or similarly "we don't need progressive taxation because wealthy individuals employ more people" (i.e. the trickle-down fallacy).
>Interesting how inverted things are,

But that's not quite right though. I think I get the sentiment, but it's not that people in 2001 weren't using socials as much as TV for news because of popularity. It was because they didn't exist yet. That's like saying that in 2001 the ratio of smart phone users to dumb phone/land line users were inverted compared to today, but yet smart phones weren't a thing then so it's not a good inversion comparison.
If only London would follow.
Complaint Tablet to EA-Nasir
Temple of Garni
> "fictitious memory"

I have a memory of attending a preschool in somebody's house in 1986, and one day the teacher's son ran into the room saying that the space shuttle Challenger had exploded. The memory is so vivid, but I have no idea if it is accurate at all.
I've been a part of a subculture that lied to me, something not related to physics or STEM, but after years of drinking the koolaid I finally learned the emptiness of what the community of 'experts' were saying and what so many followers were swallowing whole. This experience damaged my ability to just believe experts. It has affected me in such a way that I don't just give people a license to do handwaving indefinitely. I've come to realize that my intuition could've freed me earlier on from the falsehood that an entire population was swallowing. This time around, I went with my gut. This time I want to know if there is coercion at play (calling people "crackpots" and shaming) or if there is evidence that needs to be laid out.
> They don't though? Cloud providers sell VM tiers, not individual megabites, and even then on Linux there is barely any overhead for anything, but memory, and memory one is, again, if you optimize it far enough is negligible.

They don't necessarily bill by the RAM, but definitely network and disk I/O, which are also magnified quite significantly. Especially considering you require redundancy/HA when dealing with the distributed computing

(because of that ol' fly in the ointment

r n-r n!
p (1-p) -------
r!(n-r)!

)

> My k3s with a dozen of pods fits in couple gigs.

My Kibana instance alone could be characterized as "a couple of gigs". Though I produce quite a lot of logs. Although that is not a problem with logrotate and grep.
I'd avoid any explicit targeting of the EU and call it a day. You can always block the EU later if GDPR trolls become a problem. B2B should be low risk. It appears to me GDPR "compliance" is a guessing game and hardly guarantees immunity. Not sure investing too much in it is a good bet even in the EU unless you have reasons to believe you'll be targeted. In fact, being a big American corporation seems to be the biggest risk factor. It's always been designed as a ransom scheme against US tech, "domestic" enforcement seems to be more of a negative externality. Doubt a small player from Australia is even on the radar.

Just look at how ridiculous the statistics are:
https://www.enforcementtracker.com/?insights
Cirrus Vision Jet Pilot Pulls Chute in Florida
But you're not giving the electricity away for free or even a low price. As far as I know there's no EU regulations that prevents Finland from redistributing these profits to the population in such a way that it makes the effective price of electricity close to what it would be if it wasn't exported. Or to use some of the money to build more cheap production capacity and increase your advantage in the long term.
I have from its days of bleeding edge. They still can't match the speed unless you have huge caching budgets; in my experience.
There's one for bananas on bread.

https://www.ethanrosenthal.com/2020/08/25/optimal-peanut-but...
> I really hope that Russia will capture Ukraine. I don't support this war, but...

I really hope you will move to Russia then, if you already don't live there
My partner didn't finish her undergrad, but was accepted onto an MSc program in Manchester in the UK on the basis of her work experience.

I think students with experience are great for courses, and applications from these sorts of candidates look great amongst piles of identikit young over achievers.
I did my master's from age 50 to 52. It wasn't a "journey", whatever that means.
It was fine, I really enjoyed it. Having 25+ years professional experience was a huge advantage compared to many of the others in the program. The only class that gave me trouble was DS&A, due to a crippling math disability (I love it but it hates me).
Why? We have several open source file-systems and if they started to corrupt your harddrive, people would run away from them.
Where I work maintaining server is a big pain in the ass because of the ever growing security and regulatory compliance requirements. The rules makes patching things an exercise in red tape frustration.

Last year when we’ve been asked to redeploy our servers because the OS version was being added to a nope list we decided to migrate to Kubernetes so we don’t have to manage servers anymore (the nodes are a control plane thing so not our problem). Now we just build our stuff using wathever curated image is there that can be used and ship it without worrying about OS patches.
To be fair to the author, the claim is that it's at least a decade away.
I wanted to get a PhD in CS at 40 but was convinced by a local professor of CS that it was a waste of everyone's time and there were no jobs to be had in the academic world anyway. Shortly thereafter Google started hiring them by the truckload. I wish I had ignored him.

I did have a 4 decade career as a programmer, but who knows what might have happened if I had taken the time mid-career to do the doctorate.
Easy Peasy, Lemon Squeezy:

<html>
<head>
<title>My Wonderful Website</title>
</head> <body> <p>What a wonderful page</p> </body> </html>

Ha! There! 110 bytes. A whopping 914 bytes left for user content.

PS: (I think HN hates code blocks)
When my son was 19, he insisted on taking a solo trip to New Zealand. As it happens, he hiked around and worked on farms and generally had a great experience. But naturally at the time I was concerned that he have a safe trip and a good experience. After I said goodbye to him at the airport, I went home and wrote a poem. It incorporates the moment when I first experienced this perception of the moon:

On Leaving for New Zealand

Once on a morning in deep winter
I spied the moon almost full but not quite
Over the roof of the house where
I was delivering the morning newspaper.

Between splayed branches
Earthshine making its roundness plain
To show that it was a rock suspended
Like the earth around, solid but floating too.

In those days there was no son
Or daughter, or wife or plan.
I could not guess what things would be
Or where my route would take me.

Yet now if I stood on the moon’s dark plain
And looked down from there, I might see
My son standing on the far southern sphere
Looking back up at me.
To be honest, what I love about legos is the free play aspect.

When I play with my kids, (now 8 and 10), I find that the key thing is not what pieces we have (admittedly, we have a lot of pieces), or instructions, but developing some theme or challenge.

The theme could be ‘space’ or ‘under water’ or ‘I’m going to build the taller possible leg structure’ or ‘I’m going to build a vehicle that can be blown across the floor with a fan.’ Once they have a theme, they will do amazing stuff.

Also, I believe it’s important to have a big slush pile of pieces. It’s amazing how much builds change when your are scrounging for piece X, and you see piece Y and think, actually…

I see that this app is technologically interesting for the developer, but it doesn’t address my core problem: inspiring kids to get started on free creativity. For that, I’d more like a Lego theme of the day app, maybe slightly inspired or guided by the kids ages or genders. If I did that, I’d have the kids submit pictures of their results, and use those over time to assess and improve the quality of my suggested themes at different ages and Lego piles sizes (there is your AI, if you must).

The pitch would be ‘inspire your kids to new creativity.”
I've taught myself plenty, but in my experience, unless you're incredibly single minded, there's nothing quite like the immersion experience to push you forward.
I know the article kinda wants to paint this concept of a collection of people almost religiously keeping to this unfounded belief that the universe is expanding.

I am obviously a complete layman when it comes to physics (I started studying physics at uni but switched comp science after a time, I simply not quick enough at learning math) but I have always seen the expanding universe as suggested as the explanation solely since it uses a known mechanism (the Doopler effect). It feels to me like the other explanations given in this article lacks most of an mechanism even. Though I have not read up on the evidence Sean Carroll has given, as referenced by the article.

That said if JWST is providing us with evidence counter to what would be expected from an expanding universe then I will of course (as I hope the rest of the expanding universe cabal will) change our mind and go for more fitting models.
Yeah if you want good performance out of a non-trivial React app you need to carefully consider memoization. It can become quite tedious making sure you've memoized the right things at the right places.

MUI also can be slow if you put dynamic stuff in the sx component property. Tailwind has the very nice property that there's no dynamic CSS generation at runtime.
For years I've been working on a programming language for UI designers, and aside from a designer friend who sometimes weighs in, I do everything on my own.

Decisions that might have taken weeks or months can take me less than a minute. It's incredible. And I take as much time as I need to delve deeply into researching before I move forward. For me it's not about getting done fast, it's just about doing it correctly.

I love it.
Ask HN: What abandoned project of yours would you consider selling?
Or give away to someone who will make good use of it and carry it further.
Maybe one day America will turn churches into apartments.
Many people are very critical of his coding style and 'paranoia', but still, he wrote some of the most bug free/solid programs and has been right with his predictions far more often than not.
I've had people tell me my website doesn't work for them. It always turns out to be because they've appended ".com" to it.
I very strongly disagree with this. Typescript is a lifesaver on a non-trivial React codebase. Writing correct code is hard and you need every advantage you can muster. Type checking is an important part of that.
I'd agree with all these, but if I understood correctly OP wants to annotate static text rather than edit.

OP this is an interesting and rather niche area, you will want to be making use of the selection API[0] and figuring out a good way to make it reactive to integrate with react and your data model.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Selection
I'm sorry but the way that blog looks, the types of comments it attracts, and the general tenor of the text makes me reluctant to take it at face value.

Do you have a citation for your claim that this is some of the best reporting?
Not by a long shot.

This statement is outright wrong. See this table[0] for details.

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/mapped-immigration-by-co...
I advertise tailwind so much that they should pay me lol. Seriously, it's like having a designer fix your css alongside you as you write. It's amazing.
Almost certainly because they don't have the money.

Mississippi is a very poor and underdeveloped state.
Also Nigeria.
This seems to be unverified? imho sketchy article without any real links to back things up.
Bit of both. Their (SAP) Convergent Charging module, to which a lot of legacy Sales and Distribution solutions are trying to move to, was acquired. I think they even have patents on the decision trees used in this module?
They just increased their staff by 20% within the past year. To me it looks more like Pichai wants to be perceived by stock holdets like he's doing something.
I'm not putting forth any "conspiracy theory". You should know that human preference can cause people to act individually and independently in ways that conform to that preference. This is not conspiracy, it is confirmation bias. Groupthink may be at play, but this is also different from conspiracy because there is not necessarily any deliberate plotting to control going on necessarily. So with all the gradations of stuff in between extremes, you've not only placed me in an extreme, you've chosen the wrong extreme.
The peso was revalued several times, so divide by 10^13 (if you held a 1922 peso m$n through the revaluations, it would only get you 10^-13 pesos convertible today). 100% is still an exaggeration though.
> some understood source(s) that aren't likely to change

Does that apply to YouTube? Or any of the other hundreds of supported sites?
mine is a 2020 16" i9 , I use a intel CPU optimised implementation using openvino. it takes about 4-5 minutes for 32 iterations.
The important thing is that they waste users' time and not the time of the developer(s).
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32718327
Source code, for one.
And you can do without MetaMask with a few lines of Javascript.
> Would it be fair to summarise that policy as “bilateral trade will stop countries killing each other”?

Trade between like-minded nations is awesome; the EU itself largely has its origins in a wish to avoid yet another disastrous world war between Germany and neighbors. And by all accounts it has succeeded in that.

However, becoming critically dependent on a hostile neighbor with imperial ambitions is dumb beyond belief. As we can see in Europe today.

> Almost all dead civilisations share a common marker before their death: greater self sufficiency

If you read e.g. Tainters Collapse (which AFAIK is nowadays the largely accepted explanation of why ancient civilizations collapsed), it's a bit more subtle than that.

(Obviously post-collapse the survivors will go back to a much more self-sufficient way of life.)
A dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32718327 from a week ago with no new info whatsoever.

Edit: Oh, TFA is from a week ago too.
Teaches you to think in ways that other courses won't.
Granite extraction and especially treatment, given ore grade, would imply gigantic greenhouse gases emissions, isn't it?

This will be more and more of a challenge even in uranium mines:
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2051332
Proxmox can usually tun the latest Mac OS distro.
what do you use for upscaling?
You can get them with 10g Ethernet too.

This or one of the MacBook Airs is more than enough for testing. Unless OPs electron app is doing something seriously computational that would want the best hardware possible. Ie a new AAA game. Doesn’t sound like it.
I wouldn't hold your breath, at least in San Francisco: https://sf.curbed.com/2019/8/2/20751966/dolores-651-lighthou...
Can you talk more about the transition? Did you start over w/ bachelors in biology? Are you taking classes online/on the side?

I'm in a very similar situation as you and want to jump into grad school, but it looks like that's not possible w/o undergraduate degree.
For example you can use quickemu: https://github.com/wimpysworld/quickemu

Haven't tried it with macOS myself, but it worked great for Windows.
Unless you’re teaching don’t waste your time.

To me it smells like a vanity play, unless you’re doing it so you can get another 100k per year.

And yes, I can hear the people saying education is always a good thing to have.

But it reminds me of so many friends who have jobs less than 100k per year in the USA and go to take a masters degree. In almost every case, the higher degree did not change the outcomes they wanted in their life. They ended up with debt in their 40’s.

In almost every case it was a waste of time for the person. Imagine you’re 45 years old and you take 2 years to take this degree. The cost is just not worth it.

The world is moving to a place where degrees are no longer worth what they were in almost every profession (barring medicine, law, etc).

Don’t do it.
>They don't necessarily bill by the RAM, but definitely network and disk I/O, which are also magnified quite significantly. Especially considering you require redundancy/HA when dealing with the distributed computing

Network and Disk I/O come with basically 0 overhead with containers.

> Especially considering you require redundancy/HA when dealing with the distributed computing

Why? This is not an apples to apples to comparison then. If you don't need HA, just run a single container, there's plenty other benefits besides easier clustering.

>My Kibana instance alone could be characterized as "a couple of gigs". Though I produce quite a lot of logs. Although that is not a problem with logrotate and grep.

How is Kibana(!) relevant for container resource usage? Just don't use it and go with logrotate and grep? Even if you decide to go with a cluster, you can continue to use syslog and aggregate it :shrug:
Is this the same leak as last week? In that case, this article does nothing to confirm it more than previously.

Last weeks leak was weak because the sample data was exclusively public info.
Docker is not the only option when it comes to containers