skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why Developers Like Constellation
I can’t help but post this relevant Key & Peele skit:

https://youtu.be/14WE3A0PwVs

I’m starting to realize this could have been why YouTube might have put it in my feed sometime within the last week.
Do supermarkets have good anything?

In the UK they are basically about giving you the basics. Decent enough fruit and veg, meat, a microwave and toaster that'll just about work, cheap homeware, etc.

Good books are in bookstores, of which London has easily hundreds and most places have at least a Waterstones.
even apple's business manager is compatible with AD
You should write bad code
Nah. Azure AD is one of the few IdPs that already supports FIDO2 Discoverable Credentials. You can use Passkeys with it today. You can go passwordless with it today.
I find a lot of classics to be foreign in their understanding of the human condition and generally just archaic, or deeply specific to their time and place.
The service is good, but really expensive and the sales tactics are sleazy. They want you paying $40/mo/head.
I do not know if this is relevant, but I think Newton and Kayes (or some other econonmist) used math in the stock market and lost heavily.
Unfortunately plant proteins are not as digestible as animal proteins. I believe you get roughly 60% of the protein uptake from pea protein as compared to meat. This is due to the profile of specific amino acids(leucine, methionine) limiting its uptake.
Ctrl-L to redraw is often required, but that's standard for any tui
> Achieving a 100% cyclable Paris is a far bigger achievement than Amsterdam and Utrecht combined.

If I'm not mistaken the goal of 100% cyclable Paris is limited to the city of Paris which has half the area of Amsterdam. AFAIK there's a lot less interest in cyclability in the surrounding areas of Paris and they are somewhat annoyed because a lot of people from there commute to Paris by car.
> At rush hour the traffic is about 50% commercial.

Note that the removal of the other 50% of traffic would easily shift the road from a traffic jam (Level of Service E or F) to a free-flowing road (LOS C). Even if only a fraction of the overall traffic is removed, traffic would easily get down to LOS D.

This is exactly why encouraging other modes of transportation (cycling, walking, bus, train, etc) actually causes big improvements for all road users.
Maybe Vercel for web, Expo (React Native) for mobile.

Still looking for what the best database-as-a-service is though.
Since when is (has ?) CPU-Z a benchmark ?
"With the alternative root approaches the alternative name space is accessed by changing the identity of the DNS root nameservers in the local DNS resolver. At that point, the resolver is placed into the context of the resolution of names within the alternative context. It is possible that the alternative root servers can contain the same content as the DNS root and augment this content with an additional set of top-level domains."

On the networks I administer, I have been running a custom root zone with an "additional set of top-level domains" since 2008.
Similar thought from Albert Einstein (1930):

> ”Much reading after a certain age diverts the mind from its creative pursuits. Any man who reads too much and uses his own brain too little falls into lazy habits of thinking, just as the man who spends too much time in the theaters is apt to be content with living vicariously instead of living his own life.”
Banks often have awful security systems. Kiwibank in NZ has a "two-factor security" system. All it is is a security questions thing where you click on screen to fill in 3 letters of the hidden answer. The on-screen keyboard makes it secure, you see? Against keyloggers.

I once wrote them a long email about what two-factor is actually supposed to be and why it exists, and got a reply basically saying "lol ok, our security is great ok?"

I've since switched away from them for a bank which does 'two-factor' by sending codes via SMS, but only when its algorithm decides that it needs to. That's not very often.
I live in bicycle heavy Malmö and a part of growing street wise here is to know how and where to secure your bike. It's really risk mitigation since portable bike locks have limited security. But it works for me and my 2014 Specialized Awol daily driver for everything from city to camping.

But a hugely important factor are well designed bike racks. My favorite is the steel loop that comes up from the ground, like a long U.[1] There are tons of variations but the point is to have a solid point to anchor the bike with your lock. In my case I mostly want to save the frame, but a longer chain and I could probably save a wheel. Gotta balance comfort and security too tho

1. https://maps.app.goo.gl/iDK4CUx853oxoKhz6
I'm reminded of the brilliant confessional opening song for the television series Patriot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZJbwkYa4pk

I didn't find the rest of the series to live up to the brilliance of that song, but the song is worth a listen. It's a hyper specific folk song confession of a US young government hit man explaining why he accidentally killed an Iranian hotel maid. It's good to know that things like this would no longer qualify as evidence!
It may only be 5% of people that care about space exploration by itself but a lot more will care if we’re lucky enough to only get a house sized impactor as a warning shot. At that size there’s a hope that there would only be severe property damage and no loss of life.

Chelyabinsk should have been that wake up call but most people don’t think about it deeply enough to realize how much worse it can be.

If we’re unlucky then the first big impact we experience will be our last.
Lol.

If the EU says I shouldn't do something that probably means I should.

The interests of high level politicians are not aligned with mine.
I think Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance is particularly relevant to programming (perhaps thought in general).
Thanks :) grats on the succesful launch
Wait, really? I thought it was some weird philosophical call to murder, if you meet a hypothetical perfect being.
They can still have On-Prem failover for domain controllers if Azure has downtime.
Among the Reality Entrepreneurs: Urbit goes downtown
That depends on your alternative options. The S&P 500 has averaged 6.6% real returns historically. Better than bonds? sure. Better than unleveraged global real estate? sure. Better than gold? sure. Better than PE? no. Better than leveraged rentals? hell no. Better than investing in productive capacity in your own startup? lol.

No one ever became wealthy from buy and hold index funds. The returns are relatively low because most people are lazy and it's the easy thing to do. That's why I split my time between active investing (https://grizzlybulls.com) and working on my private business ventures.
Other than Linux, specially Android, very few game developers would bother with Vulkan per se.

PlayStation and XBox were never found of Khronos APIs (other than GL ES 1.0 + Cg on the PS 1).

Nintendo had a GL subset on the Wii, and while Switch supports GL 4.6 and Vulkan, those that want full control need to use NVN.

Apple is going with Metal.

And if one intents to use Vulkan abstraction layers as a kind of pseudo middleware, they are better of using classical middleware anyway.
I sometimes recommend Borges (Labyrinths) and Kafka (The Trial, Short Stories) to tech people looking to get into literature.
Buffering Output
A brief blog post about output buffering in graphical applications.
Worldviews don't win points for being expensive and industrious. But my point, had you seen past your mood affiliation, was that explaining the origin of a phenomenon doesn't tell you its value.
But when will Paris become ‘100% kayakable’?

The corporatization and hijacking of the Seine by commercial ships must end!
It's odd that you regard those 19th/early 20th century authors as overly-emotional. In my experience, these works were much more blunt in their self-examinations of the human condition than the other European and American authors I've read. As for questions:

What do you think of Russian-American writers like Ayn Rand and Nabokov?

In your view, what philosophical fiction provides a "deeper" and less antiquated understanding of today's "Russian soul"?

What American/European/foreign works do you or other Slavs consider to be world-shaping?
What is a European directive? An EU directive?
Ah, the AI versus advanced automation debate and the Lighthill Report (UK, 1973).

[1] Report: http://www.chilton-computing.org.uk/inf/literature/reports/l...

[2] Video of the public debate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03p2CADwGF8&t
My weight fluctuates pretty normally depending on my exercise level. When I'm actively lifting weights I am in a calorie surplus and usually end up a bit overweight. Losing weight is fairly easy. You just count calories, avoid sugars, and eat high-fiber foods at the start of the meal to feel more full for longer.

I recognize that 'gain weight for the winter famine' is a bit extreme but I'm just willing to gain 5 extra lbs than I normally would.
how is the meet.jit.si hosted? i assume with lots and lots of random users, the bandwidth and processing costs to be astronomical
Most cyclists in non-urban roads I met in italy will just cycle in pair and keep 20 cars behind them going at 20km/h while chatting with each other.
There is also another great thing that can dispense knowledge, the same that inspired both classics and mathematics: real life. You mention Taleb, so you must be a bit familiar with Mandelbrot work. Well he observed reality carefully, free of prejudices, skeptically, and took it for what it is. Then built math on top of it. Sometimes going outside of recombining ideas and taking new ones from reality itself can be good. That said, I come from the opposite experience, having read my share of classics and recently discovering math (I was also taught it but always approached as yet another thing to study, not as a tool to model reality).
It would be interesting to find out:

- if the brain shrinks again after the 2nd kid

- if the change is permanent, or if the brain expands 5 years after having a child.
Discussing the Future of Maps with OpenStreetMap's Founder Steve Coast
Steve Coast is the Founder of OpenStreetMap one of the most successful open source projects; started in 2004 and now used everywhere from Apple's Maps to Mapbox and even Pokemon Go recently. Steve has worked at places like Microsoft, TomTom, Telenav & Digital Globe.

We talk about the future of mapping and Tech in general as well as how Steve thinks maps will disappear.
Laravel for backend is pretty nice, look into its middleware and resource/collection wrapping. Its ecosystem has some good solutions to common things as well, like auth and roles, and Nova is nice to get an easy view into things while developing without having to write a dashboard.

I'm using it with React, but any frontend framework would work with it. It grew up along with Rails so there's some similar thinking, and you can choose which level of bare metal or magic that you want depending on what you're doing.
IDK about simplyinfinity, but here in NZ, the last mile of internet infrastructure (the fibre from homes to the exchange) is owned by regulated companies which must lease access to them at set rates or lower, and mustn't act as ISPs.

As such, we have dozens of ISPs with their own backend infrastructure, all sharing the same last-mile, and most available nation-wide.

That said, they're all going to be buying transit from a big backbone ISP to get overseas connectivity.
My current, HUGE employer bases its whole remote/local workstation tech on Citrix products.

At a previous, also HUGE employer, we used Tibco Rendezvous for FX trade messaging and it was a great product, in that it was performant and never seemed to fail.
Self-hosted Gitlab instances also can act as authentication services.

Connecting git with an internal AD/LDAP allows for not requiring Azure AD.
Yes, my bad. Carry on.
> an anti-education message

But since when is all reading "education"? I see a lot of people reading a lot of trash and could be spending their time reading Dostoevsky, or better yet plotting their own murder + burglaries !
i have a dog in this fight, but I would recommend whatever back-end you are most comfortable with that addresses the domain you are dealing with best + https://htmx.org

you basically have HTML++, very gentle learning curve, you can leverage your back-end (which is where you are going to add the most value) and just get on with it without a huge investment in front end architecture

i am the creator of htmx
Why does commercial traffic drive during rush hour
I have looked at getting a co-founder but decided to stay solo.
For me being solo is good, was never convinced about the benefits of having a partner.
I do work with others on aspects of my projects.
Spending excessive time authoring high quality commit messages for low value commits [during development] is a waste of time. In general it will end up costing you in pure velocity, and reduce how much can get done in a day.
Numbers? Still looking forward how long it will stay relevant, specially with everyone and their dog releasing portable PC and Android handhelds.

LG and Asus are arriving this year.

Then there is the whole Geoforce Now and XBox Cloud, where those DirectX games can be streamed everywhere.
> Is Ukraine worth the risk?

It is not only Ukraine that is at stake here. Putin will not stop at Ukraine if we give in. Next he will try with a NATO member (e.g. Baltic countries), if we repeat the same fear about ww3 and nuclear war, it is the same situation as of now (except that Russia is stronger with Ukraine occupation).
> And that is with me living in ‘socialist’ Europe. I can only dream of how many options people in ‘free market’ USA must have.

I can feel the sarcasm dripping from this sentence.
G711 is neither high bitrate nor usable for music.
I'd love to read more about it. Got any links?
In the spirit of Steve Ballmer, JavaScript, JavaScript, JavaScript, JavaScript (voice growing hoarse and weak)
How will htmx help to inclusively solve the app side of things? Given the objective, hotwire seems like the simpler, more inclusive way to solve this, but I would be happy to see you argue otherwise.
MITM for TLS only works if you have the cooperation of the server owner (like Cloudflare does, or illegally be stealing the server owner private keys) or a malicious CA, or if you ignore the security errors that the browser offers.

Otherwise, TLS is completely impervious to MITM attacks as a protocol.

Of course, various implementations of TLS may also have exploitable vulnerabilities.
Rails (if you like Ruby).

Buy this: https://jumpstartrails.com/

Then also use either TailwindUI or Flowbite.

~$400 later, you probably saved 100+ hours of boilerplate setup, and you can pump out realtime web apps with a reliable tech stack and can fairly easily port to mobile with Turbo-iOS/Android.

You don't need to wait for Strada, they've said it's just going to be some additional helpers. You can build mobile apps now with Rails and Turbo.
> But I think alien civilisations would also invent Common Lisp

Not Scheme? Common Lisp seems a more arbitrary to me...
I’m getting a lot of side to side scroll on mobile. That kills it for me
My problem is, six rapid f bombs in the span of 3 seconds as celebration of winning a speed run just does not warrant an adult rating.

Edit: I grant that it’s not for young children, but can you really say it’s on the same level as Adults Only content because of this? Is it so bad that only 18+ year olds can handle how profane this is? The video shouldn’t show up on YouTube Kids, but this doesn’t warrant making it as restrictive as adults only.
Yeah. If Russian classics contained some great life lessons, how do you explain Russia? Every kid reads these classics in school, and it's a shit of a country.
as with all issues, it depends :)

I've been struggling with finding the sweet spot between number of pull requests and size of pull requests.

The pipeline on my primary project takes an annoying amount of time to complete, ~30 mins or so if things go smoothly. It sounds like a lot, but it's got a very comprehensive set of tests.

When PRs are too granular, the merge/rebase/test pipeline/merge cycles can be quite time consuming.

Admittedly, I don't use stacked changes. They're something I only learned about somewhat recently, and haven't yet incorporated into my development cycles. Can you recommend any resources?
Virophages, parasitic Viruses
Looks like a donut eating a cellist.
Yep I have a similar preference: React/Next.js + Vercel + Cloudflare (for CDN and image resizing) for web and React Native/Expo for mobile.

The combination of PlanetScale for the database & TypeScript Prisma for ORM is really a joy to work with.
They have it in some capacity. Most places still have a very significant on-prem or self hosted instance of AD.
> In a barely literate pre-industrial culture, yes, dominion = abuse.

That's a pretty cynical interpretation.

You may know that the book of Genesis was not originally written in English. The Hebrew word that is sometimes translated "dominion" in Genesis 1 is the word וּרְד֞וּ (root verb רדה), which simply means "to be king/queen over." It does not connote abuse at all. But here, let me prove that.

The same word appears in the Hebrew Law:

Leviticus 25:43 - "Do not >rule< over them ruthlessly, but fear your God."

If the word רדה automatically connotes abuse, then this is a nonsensical command. "Do not _abuse_ them abusively"...? No. רדה just means "have royal rule over." It can be done "ruthlessly," or it can be done in a way that "fear[s] your God."

Genesis and Leviticus were written by the same primary author (Moses) in the same couple-decade span of time. A single person's lifespan is not enough time for radical vocabulary shift in an ancient context (remember, ancient cultures did not change as fast as ours—their language could remain relatively stable over hundreds of years, as proven by hundreds of ancient documents).

> Everything in dread of mankind (ok, 'dread' may have changed its meaning a bit), and - explicitly - "shall be food for you". Again: "food".

"Dread" just describes the default reaction of animals to humans. When was the last time a squirrel came up to you just to hang out? Undomesticated animals run away from humans, that's all that means. That does not at all connote a Scriptural authorization to exploit nature with reckless abandon, which seems to be the high-level position you're arguing for.

And in a society without the capacity for industrial scale murder farms like we have, mere authorization to _eat_ animals (you say twice—"food") does not suggest at all divine permission to _drive entire species to extinction._
Somewhat tangential, but at my work we have found WebEx’s background noise removal to be absolutely amazing. So many times we’ve had someone in a meeting say “sorry about X/Y/Z, it’s so noisy”, and the rest of us won’t hear a thing. This sorta tech has gotten so good, and is a really nice quality of life improvement for remote work. (Or for meetings with people in noisy offices of course)
I do not understand why a 2000 year old organically grown city should somehow work for cars but should be impossible to traverse by bike. That does not make any sense. Certainly it would be easier to fit bikes in there than cars. That is, unless you see the space yielded to cars as a void that has been absorbed and cannot be regain.
> Every moving thing that lives shall be food for you

So, bring on the beetle soup!
Cpu Z is not a benchmark which makes me question the motives of this article
Same. Nothing makes a webpage uglier than when it is irritating to perform basic navigation. I have to imagine the majority of websites are visited on mobile these days.
Absolutely, I just wanted to give the full picture.
hmmm ... I just tested in Incognito mode and it's working for me. Could you please try again? We are hiring for multiple roles!
What do you know about metaethics?
But nano doesn't use Ctrl-S to save and Ctrl-O to open, so Mle already breaks with nano.
Should be easy to verify against growth of Vulkan in the same timeframe as stadia vs the growth of Linux in the same time frame.
Yeah, a bit extreme for amateurs.
This isn’t a solution for enterprises, however.
> If I have a software development firm, and I advertise to hire developers at $10/hour, (aside from interns), how many employees do you think I'll get? Right, I won't get many. I may want 20, but I may only get 1 or 2. I know there are developers available, but those developers want $50/hour! I don't like paying that much, so I keep my offer at $10.

Citation?
That rat race started like 30 (40?) years ago in Japan.
There was a similar thread a week ago, which was informative.

> Ask HN: Companies of one, what is your tech stack? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32960033

I was hoping someone would compile all the responses into a table or chart. Surprisingly, the top-voted comment is about WordPress.

If you're aiming for web + Android/iOS, I would say React and React Native with shared API(s). The backend could be external or custom built, most likely a combination, written in any preferred language like JavaScript, Go, etc.
If it's just SSO, I have many good things to say about keycloak.
Well, that was far more interesting than I expected!
I expected an article about whether the Amazon Prime TV series Utopia would be renewed for a second season.
They plan to make the water clear enough to swim in it by 2030, so it might also be kayakable.
DDD uses Motif, not just X11.
You do know that temporary commits made locally that usually should never leave your development machine are not the ones that you push out to review and merge, right?
What's with the hacker community and their obsession with a terminal emulator? You're just writing to a framebuffer when you call printf. You may as well cut out the middleman and get better, more responsive controls and rendering of a GUI (and let's not pretend this application is not a GUI). I prefer nedit, just wish it would support Unicode. Or maybe I don't and Unicode should just stop existing. I also notice nedit has less input latency than vim on most terminal emulators.
It is a directory with a lot of functionality.

There's actually a number of products under the Azure AD name, including:

* Azure AD, their employee/workforce solution. It's a directory, authentication and authorization system. Think Okta or AWS SSO. I imagine this is mostly what the survey was tracking.

* Azure AD B2C, their CIAM solution. Think Auth0, Cognito or FusionAuth (disclosure, I'm a FusionAuth employee).

* Azure AD EI, external identity management (users outside your org).

* Azure AD DS, domain services (older Windows focused services). This subsumes a lot of what Active Directory provided.

And they say AWS has a hard time with naming :).

You can learn more about each of these here: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/active-directory/ (click on the "AAD" dropdown).
What is up with people here trying to sound like hectoring kindergarten teachers? The post wasn’t inappropriate, it was just nonsense.
The industry has most definitely not moved towards Vulkan. It’s still quite a small player in terms of market share of games.

Most windows games still target DirectX or OpenGL instead of Vulkan.

With how well Proton runs, there’s even less incentive for game devs to directly target Vulkan now.
My solution is to ride a junky bike, but it definitely does not work for everyone
I think its correlation vs causation kind of. Brain-to-body size how important the brain is for the animal. A big animal can have a big brain, because why not. But for a small animal to have a big brain it means a certain sacrifice. This shows how much emphasis evolution has put on the brain. More emphasis leads to bigger brains, but more importantly to smarter wiring.