skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
no such thing as frontend development. only full stack. and react for all the trillions of words written about it, what can you actually do with it? not much.

also it's over-saturated as hell. you think there's high demand, you're right, now try applying for a position and see how it goes.

there are two types of roles in modern web dev:

1 .90% of jobs are code monkey work: extremely saturated, you are competing with global workforce who will work for half your salary or less. i will get downvoted, probably cos there so many bootcampers and others who don't like to hear this reality.

2. 10% of jobs at top tier tech companies that pay the top salaries. good luck with the 10 stage interviews, aptitude exam, leetcoding and then getting ghosted.

the complexity itself just comes from the amount of steps required to do something trivial:

2010 edit an html button:

1. pull the file from ftp or sourcesafe/svn

2. edit the button

3. upload to ftp

2020 edit an html button:

1. install git

2. install npm, node

3. clone and install the code

4. deal with myriad node js errors

5. deal with myriad deprecation warnings and other issues in npm

6. start local environment

6.1 local requires docker

6.2 install docker

6.3 try to start docker

7. docker requires sudo

8. request sudo from IT

9. fill a form explaining why you need sudo

10. install docker

11. start the local environment

12. edit the html button

13. local server not refreshing

14. fix local tooling issues

15. commit changes

16. your changes are 10 commits behind the branch

17. try to merge automatically, cannot be merged

18. make a PR

19. smug know it all "senior" developer with 2 years experiences, gives a bunch of nitpicky comments on the PR and refuses to merge it

20. go back to step 6
This is like Avy (or ace-jump-mode) in Emacs: https://github.com/abo-abo/avy
Do not use PayPal. They will arbitrarily shut your account down for any reason or explanation and can do this [0] to [1] anyone [2] and will never change.

It will only get worse and your business, organization will end up dying in their hands if you go all in and depend on them.

[0] https://twitter.com/flipper_zero/status/1567194641610465281

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2022/09/21/paypal-shuts-acc...

[2] https://twitter.com/llsceptics/status/1567658400573448192
So this is something we're massively focused on at our startup (Comtura.ai) we integrate with Gong or can support teams/zoom/google meets to collect the transcript than allow it to update their CRM so they can focus on helping the customer / writing better notes to solve for problems with more accuracy & collect detailed product info (and ergo, consequently sell more).
No, I specifically added that I dropped off from my degree along with the reason on the resume to be extra clear about it.
Granting that I only lived in the Midwest for 8 years, my experience was that those who "moved away to a city" still had most of their family support system in the place they left, not the one they moved too. Yes, they certainly made friends in the city, but their family and "oldest friends," the ones they grew up with, were still at home in flyover country.

These people should not be confused, though, with those who could not wait to get away from home and were beyond glad for an excuse to move to the city. Their motives and relationships are completely different.

I'm only talking here about the ones who "had to" move to a city to get started--the folks middle-American companies depend on for the long haul after they cut their teeth on the coasts.
Seems strange to not test on windows at all
Also I think it would be crazy to write a prescription for alcohol where benzodiazepines have largely the same effect with less toxicity.
The Mac isn't locked down like iOS, but there's still no expectation that software built for one OS major release will continue to work for the next.

If the Apple fandom wiki is correct, the 68k emulator for PPC was included in all PPC releases, but Rosetta was included in 10.4 and 10.5, optional in 10.6 and unsupported in 10.7; it's scope was more limited than the 68k emulator as well. I expect Rosetta 2 will have a similar limited lifetime.
Thanks for the feedback. Btw, there is a hosted version of this extension available on Google Chrome Webstore - shorturl.at/RU236
So the government should step in because there is not enough competition with eight+ streaming services? They are already competing to get content deals from producers and studios.

How is it a “monopoly” when there are more than half a dozen players. A “vertical monopoly” is another HN fiction. Are all game console makers a “monopoly”? Shouid the local TV stations not be allowed to produce news only on their channels? Should ESPN not be allowed to produce “ESPN Tonight”?

Are you saying that it should be illegal for any distributor to also produce shows?

Let’s not stop at TV. It should also be illegal for websites to pay writers to produce content and newspapers to hire reporters and editors to produce exclusive content.
Real war is on the streets, people dying, and it is unacceptable. Meanwhile, propaganda in social media, with all these memes, jokes and threats, and are very disturbing and sickening, because they take worst from real war, inhuman and twisted jokes and package them in meme content for everyone to consume. All this was unimaginable 10 years ago. Also, in my opinion, the worst war propaganda content comes from pro Ukraine usernames, I can not explain why, and what is the point.

Bridge is partially reopened for traffic [1]

[1] https://www.rt.com/russia/564303-crimean-bridge-traffic-resu...
When I break Pihole it doesn’t take long for someone to yell ‘I saw an ad’.
Shameless self promototion at comtura.ai we are working on 3.

With Comtura we plug into call transcriptions and recommend conversational suggestions to push the customer's voice into Salesforce.

We have come across so many companies spending hundreds of thousands on Salesforce data entry with very poor quality data captured. This also results in sales management potentially spending 8h a week just watching Gong recordings to understand their pipeline.

I am Chris, one of the cofounders of Comtura if you are interested to learn more about we do email me at chriss[at]comtura.ai
Amen. I would even say the same thing about UI/UX design, with tight coupling with react components with naming conventions and tokens. Overly complex design systems.

It all sounds great in theory, but it comes with so many baggage, and only tends to work in certain SV type companies.
It's kind of like old-school car mechanics vs young techs. Old school guys would often do fab work on the spot (welding, cutting, etc) but only have a few different models to deal with and no certifications. Most shops these days just focus on swapping parts.
Protects it against what? GPL is itself a way of using the system against itself, with an end goal of replacing said system.

I guess If copyright seized to exist you could take GPL code and modify it without sharing back, but the users would also not be required to pay you for using it, so…
If you want vim-like editing in the Jetbrains IDEs you could use the IdeaVim plugin.
It's different though. I get what the OP is saying. It's happened in Aussie sports too - the commentators announcing any replay as the "Harvey Norman replay" during the NRL, as an example. Sponsorships of features of a programme stand out much more than sponsorship logos on jerseys, probably because you're much more actively focused on the commentary audio than you are on the particular images on a jersey of a player.
Thing is if you understand php you dont really need a framework. Sure composer packages are a must to avoid rewriting whats out there, but a framework not so much. When i conducted interviews i was shocked at how many php devs had no clue about what an sql injection is, they almost all answered “the framework does it for you” and it was such a basic thing.
Not even the running, but sale of.
If it's too easy to modify then FCC will make it's sale illegal.

Nobody wants that risk for their product.
Here’s my average work experience: I go into the office and have to deal with annoying customers. Then I have to respond to emails. Finally, I get my paycheck and it isn’t even that much money.

Here’s my average fraud experience. I send out a few thousand scam emails and money starts pouring into my bank account.
Kyc can easily be done with provable privacy, but that’s now how it’ll be implemented because SV and the people that work there do not value consent nor privacy.
Yes obviously. As society we have found out that prohibition currently works perfectly. As clearly we would be insane to continue doing it with other drugs. And we can't be that stupid as society right?
This largely depends on 1Password whitelisting Orion. Unfortunately they so far refused to, despite huge pressure from their users:

https://1password.community/discussion/124112/support-for-or...
In the mid-1990s, I bought a used IBM ThinkPad 701 in Hong Kong. Ten years before "netbooks," this wonderful little laptop had a very unique approach to compact size: A "butterfly" keyboard that unfolded when you opened the laptop. There are some photos and historical information about the 701 here:

http://renaissancechambara.jp/2012/04/26/ibm-thinkpad-701/

Supposedly, the design was inspired by a black bento box.
Although primitive by today's standards, it was a solid little laptop that served me well for the tasks I was engaged in at the time -- writing, Web surfing, learning HTML, and playing Doom.

In the late 1990s, I had a house fire. No one was injured, but the butterfly ThinkPad was burned, the exterior case charred and partially melted. There was data on it that I wanted, including a manuscript. I brought it to the local IBM repair center in Taipei. Two young techs were at the service desk, and hardly battered an eye when I took it out of a plastic bag. They got a small electric saw, cut open the case, removed the keyboard, and took out the HD which looked intact. They attempted to connect it to their diagnostic machine but it wouldn't read, unfortunately. But I really respected their attempt.
> It's the creator who is demonetized on a demonetized video or channel. YouTube still often shows ads on such videos, it just keeps all the money instead of 45% of it.

I may be wrong but I don't see evidence that Youtube continues showing ads on demonetized content like these explicit Ukraine war videos. The reason is that the advertisers who pay money to Google don't want their brands associated with certain types of lurid content. (See Adpocalypse:
https://www.google.com/search?q=biggest+advertisers+abandon+...)

So, Google is being extra strict with ads on these videos to avoid an angry call from a giant advertiser like Proctor & Gamble complaining, "Why are you showing my dish soap ads on a video of a naked guy getting killed while pooping?!?" (E.g.: https://www.tubefilter.com/2018/04/20/pg-resumes-youtube-spe...)

There also may be some confusion about some videos with ads and creators not getting the money: the creator has not been accepted into the Partner Program for revenue sharing. Yes, in those cases, the creators are not getting ad $$$ -- even for safe advertiser-friendly videos.

But these Ukraine demonetization videos seem more like not repeating the Adpocalypse debacle and Google will not run ads on them.

Of course, Google/Youtube's system isn't perfect so there will be false-positives. Will there be indecent videos that Google improperly display ads on? Yes. Will there also be high-quality channels that got unfairly demonetized even if advertisers would have no objection to their content? Yes.
but the idea of not having to move your hands off the keyboard to reach the mouse sounds like a big leap!
So, prepare a deck and ask at the start if they want to see one? Just make clear what the alternatives are (interactive demo, just talking, ...)
Is this inspired by the Canon Cat? I don't see it mentioned.
And this is why the Google security folks don't let employees use wireless keyboards unless they're bluetooth, and above a certain bluetooth protocol version at that. Not that this analysis at any time conducted attacks on the bluetooth protocols - every single one of these keyboards had a secondary 2.4GHz dongle and just happily transmitted everything over that. I'd have liked to know whether they're trying to transmit to that dongle all the time or whether it turns off when the bluetooth connects!
Nothing involving React will resolve the complexity issue...

The benefits react provides in functionality (page transitions and controls) could have been better addressed within web browsers, but the process of web design is constantly trying to resolve front end issues in code to suit a wide variety of OS versions and browsers, which is where a big problem lies...

i don't have the answers myself, but this urge to use tons of different libraries, langs, services, and tools just to build web apps, and then the never ending cycle of updating things daily to maintain stability and security may make people money, but it's really not sustainable in the long run. This is why most sites are beginning to be run on platforms like WIX and sharepoint, while independent developers and small app companies go broke. There is just too much damn complexity gumming up everything.
One thing that has caught me out with the 10Gb ports that need licensed:

If you enable them with license and don’t provision them, they won’t run at 10Gb. Further, you have to commit the changes or else they won’t stick on power cycle.

Sounds stupid but this had me going in circles for a while: apply license, provision the ports, commit the changes, check connection, cycle power and check again.
your workflow for finding links in amazon's user settings is to use google?
Ah, thanks! I tried to switch once and stuff broke, so I abandoned it. I think, in general, Neovim is just more actively maintained, so it looks like I'll have to switch at some point anyway.
I worked in web development for about a year, then switched to general devtools and CI/CD, then to infrastructure orchestration work on deployment, Kubernetes, service proxies, deployment. After that I joined a startup and worked on backend, mobile apps (Android), and now I’m back to working on complicated frontend.
This thread shows how you end up with Radarr/Sonarr and vpn/torrent or NZB sources.
Automated, reliable and good quality.
If I'm, again, understanding what's happening, as the example above doesn't compile in its current state, then you'll probably run into this limitation:

https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/refs/heads/master/des...

I believe the most simple fix would be to have a separate function which is generic that takes in the struct along with the slice of T with the constraints that apply to it.
I was just reading this article and noticed that they were talking about salesforce data hygiene.

So, we take transcription and use it to empower the reps to update salesforce to fix this (Comtura.ai). One of the things we noticed from user interviews was that they'd actually just be ctrl + F'ing through gong or zoom transcripts to find the right information.

Whilst the overlay (Dooly/SP) is something we offer. We actually find that most usage comes from just the "notepad" feature.

Reps who handwrote notes had to duplicate it into salesforce, those that typed notes (bad demo practise because you just piss off your prospect with tip tapping + it doesnt support your memory like handwriting does, fun fact!)

hence we started working on this problem.

If anyone wants to try it out by all means go for it (contact@comtura.ai)
I got a Rapoo keyboard for free. Since I consider it a no-name brand I'm not at all surprised that it turns out to be insecure (perfectly matches my expectations), I'm rather surprised that the author even audited them and that they even attempted to secure the communication a little bit.

So my intuition that generic "2.4GHz" communication is insecure has mostly been proven right. Now what about Bluetooth keyboards? Can they be considered secure?
please update a firefox version as well. In the interest of making a more open and free internet, your contribution would be most welcomed and appreciated.
A trackpoint device embedded in the keyboard may or may not be your friend, then.
Banning your rare, abberantly unprofitable customers who may be abusing the return system is a good strategy, yes.
Zoning is preventative. It can stop a nuisance neighbor before they ever start. When a neighbor creates a nuisance the existence of an anti-nuisance law does nothing except provide a potential basis for a potential reprieve several months or years down the line if you have the resources and resolve to see it through.

Do you want to live in a home where your neighbor definitely won’t open a night club next door? Or do you want to live in a home where, in the event your neighbor opens a night club next door, you have a solid argument to make when asking for a restraining order. Keep in mind actually enforcing the restraining order is another matter entirely.
Vimium, the browser plugin, has a similar functionality to follow links.
Lufthansa has not banned AirTags
The issue is not for you but for those who want to have all users data on their systems, let's say "the big of cloud" who start having scalability issues...
Dot-based tactile alphabets are far more readable than other types, because dots maximize the number of broken paper fibers sticking up vertically out of the tops of the paper to tickle the fingertips, which is what Braille readers actually feel when reading - they don't actually try to feel the bumps, they instead feel the much higher frequency stimulation from the raised fibers that reach above the bumps (I apologize for not having a citation on this, I spent a great deal of time 20 years ago researching tactile technology for the blind, and this was a highly surprising and broadly known and reproduced result at the time).
he said before climbing onto his private plane ...........
C the complete reference - it's part tutorial, part reference, part project book. At the end, there is project where it walks you though making a mini-c interpreter. That project is very approachable and to be honest - that alone is worth the price of the book.
My first reaction to seeing a random few minutes of Outlander was “ugh those people must have smelled awful!”
So let’s take the AGPL that prohibits hosting modified software like for a SaaS.
ISAs have become a commodity.

The important x86 patents are all expiring. Nothing would prevent a third party from recreating AVX using different instruction designs that would avoid those patents too.

The non-commodity stuff is all the interconnects, memory controllers, caches, etc. Having access to the Athlon XP or Pentium 4 cache, interconnect, or MC designs simply doesn't matter. Intel has these bits locked down already.

As the ISA is commodity, the only parts that matter are efficiency, compatibility, extensibility, and cost.

RISC-V allows them to penetrate new markets where x86 either can't compete or people don't believe it could compete because it is much more efficient at the low end. On the high-end, simplifying stuff in one area means you have the ability to increase the complexity and performance somewhere else.

On the compatibility front, Apple has already forced their hand by being compatible enough to offer a path to ARM.

x86 is not so extensible at this point. Lots of the best instruction encodings are wasted on stuff like BCD and even x86_64 has lots of legacy and extensibility issues. RISC-V not only solves this problem, but Intel is big enough to exert a lot of pressure on future standards.

Cost is a problem that isn't to be underestimated. ARM charges 1-3% per chip. That's something like 8-10% of gross margins. RISC-V means Intel can get a new ISA that is already being picked up by everyone (rather than spending billions on forcing a new one only to fail as they've already done).

In short, there are a lot of advantages and very few downsides to Intel making the switch.
It should be noted that privacytests.org is ran by a Brave employee (IMO there should be better transparency and disclosure on the home page).

As someone in the field (developing Orion browser) I can say that the tests do appear to be biased towards Brave features and do not include testing the most important browser privacy feature of them all, which is telemetry (Brave and most other browsers include a ton of telemetry by default).

That is a shame because the idea of the site and its open source nature is good. We definetely need something like this, just operated by an independant entity to prevent any conflict of interest for something as important as the topic of privacy.
Well, I'd say having the option to watch is a win because options are good.

But maybe you don't see it that way. Fine. Perhaps the availability of these other channels is neutral. I think they key point is that it's not a loss.
Thousands of channels were demonetized at once. Did you (or Google) checked them before passing judgement?

Among those demonetized is Perun who makes neutral hour-long PowerPoint presentations on war logistics with text, graphs and the occasional harmless picture. His content is higher quality than most news outlet by a margin. This is what he wrote today:

"I am extremely disappointed given that this week's video includes an interview with the former commander of the US Army in Europe, Lieutenant General Ben Hodges (Ret.), on the topic of Ukrainian force generation over the winter and into 2023."
They're recorded to improve process to deliver a better buying journey, improve products etc etc.

We use them (transcripts) to power our platform so we collect the customers voice and make it reportable to deliver into the CRM. Multiple usecases like product improvements, business strategy and understand WHY you're winning deals.

Tools like gong/chorus etc are great for coaching, recommend them highly.
Onivim is no more :(
Compared to HP and Dell they are the best. Still. Not to mention something like Acer, Asus, Razer or MSI.

For business mind you. They are not "gaming laptops"
Note though that he insulted the patch and not the person who coded it or the maintainer of the branch.
Its 40% off tho.
Anything compiled and not Python like Go, Rust etc.?
Value is only possible to attribute to things through market mediated exchange. Sorry, but that's how reality works. Anything that is not possible to purchase by definition does not have value.
Except he is VERY subjective towards Ukrainians and cheering for their gains in war which falls within "condones, exploits or dismisses". His channel is a propaganda for Ukrainians, understandably so. Denys has higher quality content and I watch him from time to time but this is business. When/If this war ends you will have the entire "woke" population turning on YT for monetising this type of content, benefiting from death and drama of war.

Now let's say you're on the other end, an advertiser that pays for placements, and you see your ads showing on videos where people literally die on camera, with funny reactions, videos and sounds. Do you think that it has the potential of ruining your business or not? Sorry to say but I take YT's side in this matter.
Maybe what's meant is that the blitter allowed the machine to practically deal with the amount of data that so many colors required. The C64 could display more colors in static images than in animated sprites.