skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. My offline-first Capacitor/Ionic app feels a lot more snappy than the native competitor, which requires an internet connection and has a lag of a second when saving a data item.

Point is: just because it’s native, doesn’t mean it’s well-designed.
You would also need the capitalist indoctrination at a young age so you’re inherently acquisitive at an animal level, and then a ton of luck.

You would likely get the first part for free if your parents managed to amass that kind of fortune.

The second part is just success bias over a large enough population.
Evolving JUnit 5: From 5.0 to 5.9
In my city we have medical students coming to study from all over Asia and Africa. They will become doctors, surgeons and other specialists. Many will use this as a stepping stone to stay in the EU. What you said is flat out false.
I found Steampipe from a HN comment about a year and some change ago, in my last role I had to routinely audit cloud configurations and it was amazing to have a SQL query to check all S3 buckets that were encrypted, security groups, etc.
And fundamentally it must be risky. You are engaging in a deal to be paid a sum of money 30 years down the road, there’s 30 years of mandatory uncertainty and risk involved with that deal. With defined contribution plans at least the worker observes that risk directly (401k goes up or down) but you can’t, no matter what you do, make it not risky.
> I saw zero inflation-bugs complaining that really we should be using food and energy only when those weren't the dominant forces.

Because it is never that clear cut.

If food goes up by 2%, gas/electricity by 3% and TV/video games/cars by 2.5% you can say inflation is ~3%

If food goes up by 30%, gas/electricity by 100% and TV/video games/cars by 2.5% saying inflation is 10% by using magic maths is bullshit
It's a parallel Christian society away from the current Judeo-Bolshevik one. Of course going there to argue with them infringes on their free speech.
Well, many games won't work when the servers go down so... Just pirate them :D
Though it does ultimately boil down to no “fearless” refactoring being possible in real life. Unfortunately we seldom have such systems and test coverage/quality.
Perhaps I’m misunderstanding but what happens if you’ve had a one-off production issue (job failed, etc) and you hadn’t dynamically logged the corresponding code? You can’t go back in time and enable logging for that failure right?
I'm on 105.0.1 on Linux, and just checked because of this discussion. Firefox announced ads on the new tab a while ago, and I used about:blank by that time, but I saw the switch to turn them off in the settings. Now there are no ads and the switch is gone.

Firefox seems to be going everywhere at once, so it wouldn't surprise me to discover there is a 105.0.2 with ads, or that ads exist on a few regions only. But at least for me, the trend seems to be on the other way, they are backing down from that decision.
While I have never managed to create any software as meaningful as the level I hoped my career would reach, writing code has after all given me a lifelong career, so the things I've made must have meant something to someone.

I was a child, and computers were fascinating. I wanted to learn everything about them. When someone showed me that I could write a program of my own, that I could make the computer do what I wanted it to - that was it. I dug into programming just as hard as I see some kids now dig into video games, and I kept that exploration up for decades.

Much of my career I've spent trying to pass along something like that formative experience: in various ways, building tools which empower people to take greater control of their own computers.
I've learnt to code first year of junior high school, after I had started playing one of the first online MMORPGs (The Fourth Coming) and wanted to create my own.

So I took up to download darkbasic (and after that darkBasic Pro).

That's how I've learnt programming. Just as a way to create things. That's definitely a driver for me, the ability to create and put my taste and imagination into things.

(I've also learnt to produce music along with sound engineering a few years later, for instance)
That has to be one long cable to charge anyone, anywhere in the world from a port in the wall.

Yokes aside, USB has been a nice unifying set of plugs but the shenanigans with versioning and reliability would make me hesitant to say revolutionary. The standard always delivers a little less than envisioned.
Sean Avery is about to be rich.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Owt7mR0Kdb8
Check out https://github.com/parseablehq/parseable ... we are building a log storage and analysis platform in rust. Columnar format helps a lot in reducing overall size but then you have little computational overhead to deal with conversion and compression. This trade off will be there but we are discovering ways to minimise it with rust
I do my hobbies because if I dont I'll fill the time by smoking cigarettes which I am really trying hard not to do. I specifically engage in pointless pastimes because they have better health outcomes than spending an equivalent amount of time smoking tobacco on the porch.
Reminds me of Git.
Compress those 100GB models a bit more?
> “As we started to update our branding we did a lot of focus group studies with many different types of consumers,” he tells The Verge, “and none of those people understood the messaging and the branding, and they don’t understand revision control or spec names.”

You didn't need a focus group to tell you this (though I'm glad they did one). Just look at every single comment thread on HN about USB branding, at this point it's a meme.
I knew this would shutdown from launch. Even so, I'm becoming less & less likely to trust Google products. Funny they are even refunding game purchases, the right thing to do, but it's still burning brand capital for me. I used to be a huge google fan. I'm typing this on a Google pixel, but I'm reconsidering all Google products I use
Bingo. It’s completely idiotic to think there was no inflation. Nobody complained when the stock market doubled. Some people complained when the house market doubled. Everybody complains when energy prices double.
The next step after is to build an AI to convert your style of writing to another person's style.
As an intermediate Italian learner (with a native Italian speaking partner) I think its pretty good. The main challenge I have is the speech to text when I speak back in Italian - it doesn't capture what I'm saying very well, often misses words altogether.
Right now is probably a very good time to take on as much debt for real things that you can.
How exactly is the ECB supposed to provide cheap energy via interest rates? And what exactly is the thinking here? Energy bills have more than trebled and people are going to be thankful to central banks for paying 3x more for their mortgage? The best thing central banks can do is sit on their hands for now
In honesty, I was being modest with my "under $0.15/KWh" -- it's actually fixed price at $0.114/KWh. So I can run my heat pump to cool my house, my heat pump to warm my pool, and my electric car charger at 1pm on July 4th and still pay $0.114.

It's a really great deal from a well-run local power company in the Midwest US. There is a fair amount of coal in the mix still (about 1/3 of summer generating capacity) which is being phased out over the next few years so we'll see what happens to rates.
That's just yahoo and bing search merged, with some graphics to tell you how much they love privacy every 2 seconds.

It also has a stupid name.
At this point I think it's more worth to learn Vim.

(Sorry, I couldn't resist.)
I got that too.

But if the other VPs got “irked”, that’s ground enough for a petition for dismissal.

Sucks to be a VP.
> You’re right, it is editorialized.

Could you please use the original title? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Perhaps you've already tried this, but if not then I'm optimistic this will fix it for you:

- go to about:config page in Firefox (load it like you would a website with URL 'about:config', and accept the warning to proceed with caution)
- paste 'media.setsinkid.enabled' into the search bar at the top
- default setting is false, click the button on the right to toggle it to true
- reload google meet, hopefully you'll now be able to choose non-default audio output (I think non-default microphone can be chosen even without this toggle?)

That's a relic of the way in which the bug you linked to was fixed, and there is a (still open) ticket requesting that the default by changed from false to true here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1498512

(edit: there's one comment in that bug I linked saying that audio worked with Google Meet's pre-call test noise, but not on an actual call itself. I can't test myself right now, but if I've raised hopes falsely then apologies!)
Why does the presence of Jews bother Andrew Torba so much?
I use a number of Makita "36V" tools, like their XCU04Z chainsaw [1]. Like their other yard tools and circular saws and other more power-hungry tools, you clip on two of their 18V LXT battery packs. If you don't need the chainsaw, you can clip one of them on a drill or angle grinder or whatever that only needs 18V.

Unfortunately, this endorsement is complicated because they just introduced their "40V" XGT line that's not backwards compatible with the LXT. [2] It's really 36V, just 10 series 21700 cells instead of one, two, or three parallel banks of 5 series 18650 cells.

You can get adapters to use your Makita (or red or yellow or orange or green whatever brand you favor) batteries on any other tool brand, but I haven't seen 2xLXT to XGT adapters yet; the form factor is difficult. Perhaps a lanyard with the batteries in a backpack or holster, and a smaller adapter at the tool...

Edit: On searching, apparently back in 2020 they filed a patent for a 2x18 to 40V adapter: [3] [4] but I haven't found a released product. The image looks like it could fit nicely in that leaf blower, but it would be absurd on an impact wrench or similar.

[1] https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/XCU04Z

[2] https://makitauk.com/xgt-qa

[3] https://i.redd.it/zd8ubj3ualq41.png

[4] https://www.reddit.com/r/Tools/comments/fu6vwk/someone_dug_a...
Depends which country you are in. Regrettably, in Germany this is standard practice.
Stadia was released in 2019, while Proton came out in Alpha in mid-2018. It's highly unlikely it was available to Google when they started developing Stadia.

Furthermore, controlling the full platform has enormous advantages in terms of scalability, low-latency streaming and control.
Lessons from a Reluctant Businessman
Yvon Chouinard and Patagonia's Business Philosophy.
Renovate is more complete and fully open source.

https://renovatebot.com/

But you will need to self host it, the included dependency checks in GitLab are paid.

However renovate has a free hosted version for GitHub.
in your situation i'd just repurpose an old cellphone. Easily portable, easy to keep charged, probably already have one sitting in a drawer someplace. if you forgot it outside and it got ruined you are less likely to be screwed.
Hmm... I might have spent 6000 hours on Emacs. It is a slightly illuminating experience, I'll grudgingly admit!
In Dorsey's own words, he was only one vote on the board, and only had 3% share in the company.

Whether he put 100% of his time into Twitter or 1%, that doesn't change the fact that he had very limited influence over his own company. Twitter's board is what has caused all their problems, often by explicitly rejecting Dorsey's advice.
A quick Google search gave between 75,000 and 150,000 paying customers for Stadia as of June...
> You do not need a lack of morals to succeed.

What is your definition of success? What is your definition of morals?

Parent probably means something like “become a billionaire through hostile takeovers” and “interpersonal applied empathy, conscientiousness, and compassion.”
The thing is, AI is a good mask for a "backend process that you don't need to explain how it works". Assuming that the US government already has private conversations on multiple content and messaging platforms, this AI will provide the perfect excuse to connecting a blog post with a given id in a process.
48V is most likely the limit for tiny USB-C connector just because of conductor distance
Exactly. The post is meaningless and unhelpful, clarifying a point that is unimportant. It's like being pedantic but doesn't even correct something from the article.
> just brushing off anything made with web technologies because “it wasn’t designed for this” feels very shortsighted in my opinion

That's more of an ideological reason for me. But even setting that aside, you can't ignore the practical downsides I listed

> The fact of the matter is that web technologies are the best tool for the job

As a former app developer, I can assure you that creating truly native apps with the OS's toolkit has been way easier than any web application framework I have ever used, ever.

For example, here are some side projects I built for Windows:

- a web browser, but kind of forgot about it
- a web page editor with live HTML preview, finished but never really released it

On the other hand, it took me hours to get started making a simple react project (setting up the project, styling it, making the basic navigation components), and never finished it.

Sure, my experience is no empirical evidence of anything. But it seems to be a common misconception that building with web technologies is easier than native toolkits.

I understand that the main problem is having to write everything from scratch for every platform, assuming you're not targeting a specific one (then you should definitely go native).

But trust me, outside the Windows world the app dev's life is a lot easier (see GTK, Qt, etc. that work on any OS as long as the DE implements it)

For more complex projects porting is often an option, and for those cases I still think cross platform TKs are much better than web apps. And you usually don't need a web version if the software works natively everywhere possible.
Nakamoto Satoshi has not been unmasked despite the very short list of people capable/interested in creating what he made.

Stylometric analysis did suggest a single person on that list. The easier thing for governments to do at the time would have been to just spin up a node in the first year and look at the IP addresses.

He had no desire to become known back then and likely never will. It's only more dangerous now compared to the threat before of being locked up like the LibertyCoin guy (who just got released a year ago).

NS is happy to stay in the shadows, nearly everyone respects that decision especially in a world of crypto scams and ponzis. Surprised they never linked the domain name purchase to him though.
Yup: https://twitter.com/copsinbikelanes
I think the OP was being sarcastic. They're saying this is more about EU/USA business interests and using Ukraine as a proxy to fight Russia than any type of actual humanitarian aid.
It depends on the nature of the relationship. The obvious one is parent-child, that parents get to have quite a lot to say about where and what their young ones spend time on, and with whom. Though part of growing up is pushing away a good deal of that influence, and then I guess for some, inviting a bunch of it back in if the relationship successfully transitions to a healthy adult-adult one.

But I don't think it really stops there— I would hope that my spouse, siblings, and close friends would feel comfortable enough speaking into my situation if they observed me falling into a pattern of behaviour that looked to be self-destructive. We need checks and balances in our lives other than the just the extreme end of having to stage an intervention when someone's bad enough that they're hitting rock bottom.
Only by choice (i.e., if you as a developer add a bunch of packages to Joystick).

I built Joystick to be fairly lightweight on the dependency side (for the exact frustration your joke is pointing at). The core stuff is using long-term stable dependencies. Anything else I built directly into the framework by hand so it would last long-term and not turn into the goose chase that is the JS world.

I refer to it as the "Honda Civic of JavaScript frameworks" for that very reason.
NYC should do what my London borough has done and turn every streetlight pole into an EV charging station. A fast update to the pole, an attachment that is about the size of a paperback book, and instant charging station. That is what allows people to easily use EVs in a city with nearly double the percentage of people living in apartments as NYC and where an actual garage is almost unheard of for any property costing less than $10M.
My wife is on Google Fi. She got a good deal on a phone that she liked, so we went with it. But I need to figure out how to end the contract gracefully any transfer to another carrier.
Of course we’re doomed, on a long enough timeline our only fate is extinction. The only question is how long it will take to reach that point, it’s not a matter of “if”.
That would entail time-travelling and capturing that exact spot in the code, which is usually done by exception monitoring/handling products (plenty exist on the market).

We're more after ongoing situations, where the issue is either hard to reproduce locally or requires very specific state - APIs returning wrong data, vague API 500 errors, application transactions issues, misbehaving caches, 3rd party library errors - that kind of stuff.

If you're looking at the app and your approach would normally be to add another hotfix with logging because some specific piece of information is missing, this approach works beautifully.
Honestly, mines has mostly stayed the same. I've played with various techs but I mostly work the same underlying tech. Some items get added but very rarely does something get replaced or removed. The tech gets improved and new features added .

The last time I can remember something getting replaced is vargrant for docker. And honestly, I think that's a mistake for many companies. Before that it was git for svn.

The only way I can see tech coming and going is you're always an early adoptor and need to replace things that failed. If you build on stable tech, that stuff stays around for decades even if it was terrible in the first place. A good example is PHP. It was terrible at first still around and improving year on year.
I'd call the photo request a reasonable precaution in the context of hiring fraud.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32996457

That would be incompatible with a blind audition but those are rare.
Also from small town Missouri here. You're description is certainly accurate for people going to a range, but I've seen (and participated in) impromptu shooting ranges in someone's back acre, and most people I've observed had no idea how guns work outside of movies and are perfectly willing to handle a firearm while drinking alcohol. _Some_ people do take this stuff seriously. But I think they're in the minority.
>Enraged violent people managed to get a few meters away from a room full of Congresspeople

Enraged violent people rioted and burned cities, and a lot of the same Congresspeople cheered them on.
The article defines the term but it does a poor job justifying it in the context of this discussion. Sure, it can be a tool to weaken large companies which is a good thing I guess, but it doesn't address the fundamental idea that we have always traded value for value. If we don't like the trade, we don't make it.
One Click Facebook Friends Export
I don't have a source, but I have a nagging feeling that I once read that Twitter's original goal was to be a platform-independent away message.

If true, that's very much a protocol in intent, even if not in practice.
I downloaded an example from the gallery page and as far as I can tell it doesn't bring anything to the table over Capacitor or a simple WebView. Proper navigation UX and gestures are missing on iOS so it immediately feels weird, every page transition is slow and throws up a spinner (which makes it feel slower than a normal website), any disruption or intermittence in internet connection and the app will stop working, state is not preserved etc. Kinda everything you'd expect to see if you just pointed WKWebView at a url and shipped it. So I'm struggling to see who this is for exactly when we have capable websites, Capacitor and all manner of cross-platform solutions in between those and native apps.
A lot of critiques here of how this individual chooses to spend his free time by people who choose to spend _their_ free time looking down on others on a web forum.
I wonder how much overlap there is between people who accept the justifications you describe, and people who claim that it's perfectly fine to persecute and torture Julian Assange because "he endangered US informants".
Discussion yesterday on the same study: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33023115
On the https://goose.red/pricing page, it tells me that " Your app is expected to be ready by 04:05PM today." But it's 17:55 where I am, what does it means exactly? Is this server time? Will I get my app in 10 minutes, 70 minutes, tomorrow afternoon?
100%

Google is an ad company. Nothing more. Nothing less. They aren't very good at that one either, they just have a monopoly.
Reducing the issuance of placards won't solve anything if parking isn't enforced. The governing class (NYPD, FDNY, city government workers) in NYC starts their day by driving in and parking wherever they please knowing full well that they won't be held to the same laws that citizens are supposed to be. Many workers even deface or remove license plates so they can't be ticketed by automated cameras.

I would love citizen cell apps to enable enforcement, but I'm not hopeful. I would think that more cops would remove license plates and harass those trying to hold them to account. I truly don't know how it is possible to make NYPD accountable, maybe a federal intervention.

https://twitter.com/placardabuse
Success of experimental Alzheimer’s drug hailed as ‘historic moment’
Central America’s first metaverse is off to a bad start
One of the reasons I bought a Linux box as well, but can confirm Steam works well on linux now..

I "game" about a 2-3 hour per week gamer though I'll go a few months not playing at all.
Board games with friends works well on steam (tabletop sim/teraforming mars/wingspan and lords of water deep.. ).. with video chat back channel which is the best part. Black Mesa/Portal/Alien Isolation which work well on my intel/Nvidia based laptop from 4 years ago (PopOS).

With the steam deck being linux based, I suspect using linux will be better and better for gaming.
This great project blog that I follow has as its latest circuit a USB PD explorer and does a nice job of explaining the protocol:

http://www.technoblogy.com/show?3Y8J
People are not affected equally. Inflation benefits debtors, punishes creditors. It’s hardly fair and arguably a moral hazard. People that lived frugally and saved their income essentially have subsidized risk takers that took on debt.
If you wait for all problems to be solved before making a bold move, it will never happen. Is it your opinion that climate change doesn’t need bold moves? We should keep taking things slow and cautiously?

Maybe the deadline will be pushed back, but as the inconvenience or sharper need for charging presents itself, that is when people will actually address the issue.

Why would the charging be built out before it’s needed like your comment seems to suggest should happen? It is backwards.
I share(d) that concern. Mitigating this is that a lot of (low to mid range) alternatives seems to have gotten steam: Lattice Semi, Efinix, Gowin, and more that I forget at the moment. I'm rooting strongly for the underdogs to become viable alternatives to the current duopoly.

It would of course have been preferable for any of them to directly support the open stack (yosys, nextpnr, and the various bitstream generators); Lattice's ECP5 is nice, but not very fast.