skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have a look at the boundary layer at the top or bottom end of seL4 microkernel. I never knew embedded seL4 is in under iOS. There is a diagram in chapter 2 of the seL4 whitepaper comparing with traditional monolith the microkernel has fewer lines of code, in the ballpark of tens of millions vs tens of thousands.
I'm entirely fine for funds to be spend on developing technology or even hosting of such resources.

On other hand, as any of it is spend on political propaganda while they have huge reserves... No money from me. If you want to do lies and propaganda start a new charity.
Bikes are even better! Yet bikes (with all the environmental cost of the metal mining, forging, production, shipping, plus replacement tires, brakes, and all the cost of air pressurized for the tires), are far worse than walking.

So we should all walk, yes?

But, I mean, the cost of shoes on the environment. They wear out quite fast, I walk 10 to 15km a day, and my shoes wear out every 3 to 4 months, so it makes more sense to go barefoot.

Yet again, the cost of all that food... food production is bad for the environment! Probably, I should not walk, or really go anywhere, and just sit still.

Right? Right?!

Here is the answer.

Don't suggest fewer plane trips. It will never happen, unless you purposefully hurt, and cause tyranny against others to enable your dream.

Instead, make a better plane. Make a better blimp.

Make people want your dream, instead of fighting your dream.

Make them love your solution, not your restrictions.

This is the way.
OK, that is not a problem in EU where software are 99,99% impossible to register.

Anyways, a patent applies to an invention. A nag screen would not arguably be the object of the patents for that tool since it wouldn't be their own distinct invention. You can only patent novelties.

You've done well.
I wouldn't… and don't. I'm interested in the things I do, not wealth numbers to accumulate. I'm the guy behind airwindows.com and have been spinning off code to other open source music projects for some years now, and I've got a number of projects going and even life changes happening.

I'm still more interested in WHAT I'm doing than what the compensation is. The patreon arc of Airwindows is sort of peaking out and subsiding very gradually and I'm looking at what else I can do: if I'm compensated much less than minumum wage it begins to affect what projects I can take on as it'll erode my resources too much. Such is the lot of an open source dev who's used inherited money as capital :)

I'd work at Valve. Sounds fascinating, and a bit like the production work I've done: working with a band and getting the most out of their album, except it's an ad hoc group of devs and the 'album' is a game or software infrastructure. There will be people in such a situation who are maximizing their own wealth. Such people are only minor obstacles to getting the THING you're making, optimized. Basically if you're getting enough money anyway and they will let you have the thing needed on the grounds that they take too much credit, but the thing can be made, then let 'em have the credit as long as they're not screwing up anything important.

It's sufficiently obvious who is contributing and for what reasons. There will always be outside perspectives, including outside of me and whoever is credit-seeking for wealth maximization.
Unheard doesn't want you using Wikipedia because they are a "post-Liberal" organization.
These proposed devices use laser or solar on a giant multi kilometre area material. I wonder if the shape of the material could also be a dish used to transmit a signal back to earth.
> It's kind of shown in the video, but how do you edit the link target URL?

For that Bike uses standard approach from other rich text editors, you need to invoke some command to show popover UI. Either right click on link and choose "Edit Link" or there's a dedicated menu item if you ant to assign keyboard shortcut, or you can get to it through the Command-K popover, then type "l".

> A related pain point is when I want to insert a link, I usually copy the URL into the clipboard first, then type the link text. This results in a bit of minor gymnastics. It would be nice if the editor detected the URL in the clipboard and automatically inserted it.

Bike is doing that, or at least is intending too. If you have a non-empty selection and then Paste URL text, a link is added.
Is this a joke? I’m a senior PM at one of the “bigger” modern software companies they everyone loves to hate and I’ve literally never heard anyone talk about issues with “hydration”.

I’ve heard plenty about inefficient rendering of SSR react components, but literally never heard anyone say “we have an issue because of hydration speed etc”.
Well, because it's OSS my business would be to fork and patch it.
If you are worried about "stealing research" , you have no right to public grant funding.
Anyone have some other ambient works similar to Eno's? Preferably something more landscapey like music for airports or Apollo.

Some of my favorites include Stars of the Lid, Eluvium, Robin Guthrie (So Many Short Years Ago), Brian McBride (Overture for other halfs), and Helios.
The tool will help you analyze the content frequency, technical writers, and the HN score of all the articles published by dev companies.

It will help you identify what works and what does not when it comes to content marketing for developers.
Pulling the curtain back: what do millionaires invest in?
>>>really blows its dog whistle

if you want to know where you lost me, this is where....

Anyone talking about "dog whistle" gets an instant ignore from me.

At the end of the day, my problem with wikimedia is the same problem I have with United Way, and other such "charities". I do not support charities of charities. I want to give directly to a cause I support, The fact that wikimedia is soliciting donations for one thing, then using that money for another is very misleading and IMO unethical, People do not donate to Wikipedia to support SERCH or any of the other organizations, they do so to support wikipedia, that is where the money should be spent.
When a person delete an item, I get all the information that are interesting for me (https://github.com/AmineZouitine/rmt.rs/blob/main/src/trash_...), and then I move it in a .trash folder in which I rename it with a hash (the hash is made with several parameters to avoid any collision), I then store the information in a database sqlite :)
It's not the first time Canonical is pulling this kind of thing. Years ago, they were showing Amazon ads in their launcher in Unity[1]. I guess this made people quite skeptical about this. APT is also one of the most important and sensitive parts of the OS. Ads have no place there, no matter from whom they are. What if they decide to put third party ads in there too? "Thank you for installing Apache, but first a word from our new sponsors shadow legends..."

[1] https://www.eff.org/de/deeplinks/2012/10/privacy-ubuntu-1210...
It wasn't anything so complex as that.

The simpler version of the study had been done before, and the class I was a study design class. Our class assignment was to design, execute, and analyze a study.

We were simply combining two existing studies into a new study.

It bears mentioning- this was ~1996/1997 (I don't remember), I was a freshman, it was a single credit supplement, and we never published the results.
>>There's not much difference between installing LSPs in VSCode and adding plugins to Vim using Pathogen, vim-plug, or the built-in plugin manager. It's not as if I wrote Pylint myself, I added "dense-analysis/ale" to my config and I was done.

You just explained the difference in this very statement yourself. Installing a plugin in vscode is a one step process. Installing it in vim is going on shopping spree for a car first, then using the car to go on shopping spree using that car. Along the way being knowledgeable enough to occasionally service the car.

>>I think you're coming from a place of strong familiarity with IDEs, but less familiarity with Vim.

Nearly my whole career is basically writing ginormous quantities of Perl/Python/C over terminals, and I happen to be one of the heaviest users of vi(m)/emacs, on Solaris/AIX machines, then FreeBSD and now Linux. I still believe macros are the most magical things you can every touch in any piece of tech.

These days I do nearly every other kind of development, and on several different platforms. And honestly speaking, merely hours of using vscode was enough to convince to use better tools to do my job, nothing wrong with that. Its just vscode does a lot more than being a code palette.

>>This isn't because I was forced to spend hundreds of hours configuring--I was one of those people with a 5 line .vimrc for years--rather, it's because I have the ability to conform Vim to my way of thinking and working.

As a old vi(m) user, my biggest productivity steals come from learning the native design choices, and learning to use them well.

This is the same philosophy I carry over to vscode as well. The thing here is magically enough vscode does a lot of things really well out of the box.
Why doesn't arxiv allow name-blind preprint posting?
You have a strange definition of far-left, didn't see a single Maoist insurrection in that Twitter link.

Curse of American politics, I guess, when one considers the Democrats to be "left leaning", then your whole political perception is skewed.

(The Democrats are significantly to the right of our centre-right party. People who call them lefties or socialists or commies amuse, confuse, and bemuse me.)
Does Houston have homeless camps and shantytowns housing thousands of people in random open spaces?

My heavily zoned hometown Oakland does.
User (subscriber) since the first release — To this day I prefer the native feeling over the clunkiness of Figma — Hope they keep on shipping.
Mind-boggling though why a product like this needs more than a couple dozen capable makers.
I'm of the opposite mindset. I don't want any text correction to apply any form of capitalization because it indicates to the reader that I am on a mobile device. I type all in lower case on desktop and I want to be able to do the same on phones. Sadly my OnePlus disregards the Android setting to do this (which you may have inadvertently set).
Yes, only that salary is relevant, but they too see the previous salary as a baseline for any future compensation.

They know that the typical case is that salary maybe increases by 10% (number pulled from thin air here) and calculate if the effort is worth it for themselves.
X is separate execution stack. It is very short depending how many brackets you use. When I made such Forth some 50 years ago, the "pop and execute" was one cycle on Nova 1200, no overhead. And x-stack was one 8-bit page.
> I actually have beer in my fridge and wine from before the pandemic ... so I'm pretty sure I don't have a problem anymore.

Lol well said
I think "aligned with reviewer's biases" is more important than correctness or novelty.
That's cool. Thanks for the shout.
"per day" is a rate and can be applied to any unit of time. 1kg per day is equivalent to 1/86400kg per second (1/(246060)). Math works out the same either way.
> Optically maybe, if that’s what you’re aiming for. Just assuming that the “group of white men” are “all the same” is not very deep.

Not just optically. Even slightly different cultures can result in novel ways of thinking or world views that bring something new.
Imagine spending 1500 on a device that can be permanently disabled just by saying something Facebook censors don't agree with.

1500 bucks down the drain.
seL4 is not what I'd recommend a newbie to kernel dev look at. It's a very complex project.
This article is weird. Looks like an important part was lost in editing.
Image generation just makes the problem very visible… while making it harder to detect.

Bot armies have been influencing perception and attempting to shift direction for years. With words, often from anonymous strangers, on the internet.

“News” is a product, and your local news channel is often just the local distributor, not the creator. Sure, there are local stories, but the national ones are sometimes read word-for-word. “Official sources” starts sounding ominous, rather than comforting.

This might all eventually work out ok. People might have to step away from their screens, since the screens are known to lie rather convincingly.

And getting away from the screens? That will remind people they used to live, and dream, without the help of computers.

Humanity has been waving technology around recklessly since it learned to pick up a piece of wood or a rock. We’re crossing from the “Fuck Around” era to the “Find Out” one.
Be wary of the cogs grinding in the background that can lead to an article like this hitting popularity.

There are many people with axes to grind with wikipedia - disagreements with the way certain topics are represented, and the way wikipedia has become a huge resource for information and news is not good news for everyone.

I spend way more money on entertainment being piped into my TV, or deliveries happening a day quicker than I do on a website I use several times a day.
That's why i wrote "moonbase" where your fresh veggies could also clean the air.

But yes algea are maybe better if you have the power to circulate them, pressured air to blow it truth and a filter to take the dead ones out, bacteria etc in check, earlier or later your water will start to foul otherwise.
I'm guessing that even though std::sort calls compare slightly more, it'll be faster, since the compiler has available the sort function, the comparison function and the types. In C, the call to qsort is just a normal function call; and likewise, from within qsort, the call to the compare function is just a normal function call, and the indexing operations have to use the size value that's only known at runtime.
Dark mode UI design best practices
apt famously does not have a stable cli interface. It says so in warnings when you use it in non-interactive mode.
I think the most important part of the article is this

> Spoiler alert: I’m going to try rolling this out at Workweek in the next few months. I’ll be sharing everything I learn with this group! Hoping my hypothesis that more touch points around performance will lead to happier and more engaged employees.

Because I think it's easy to notice problems in the current processes but it's hard to create a new process that it's a net positive.

In my current situation, I don't care about raises/bonus or my manager feedback, I only care about 360 feedback to get others perspective I think this is better done twice a year. This means that doing one-on-one meetings with ratings would be worse for me, a net negative.

Also, I think that HR and executive management gets some good value from those twice a year rushes to fill "performance evaluation" forms so they also might think a different process might be a net negative.

So, please experiment and tell us about it.
https://thehill.com/policy/3658981-why-the-fed-is-pushing-un...

The fed is in full bore inflation fighting mode. The only tool they have for that has the known and expected result of driving up unemployment.

They currently view that as the lesser of 2 evils.
LiveG OS – LiveG Technologies
Making something transparent can help identify if something should be fixed at all. Sometimes the transparency shows that the issue is arising from something that is worth the issues it is generating.

So you make it transparent, and then you can look and determine what is or isn’t worth doing.
The actual number of employees included in the $68 million salary bill is far lower, because many of the over 550 WMF staff are contractors:

https://wikimediafoundation.org/role/staff-contractors/

According to the Form 990, there were 320 US employees and a small number of non-US employees in 2020:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/e/e4/Wikim...

Note the explanation of what's included in the salary costs here:

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/IRS_tax_related_information/...

So I reckoned the average salary cost is more like $200k per person:

https://lists.wikimedia.org/hyperkitty/list/wikimedia-l@list...

Top earners are here:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/e/e4/Wikim...
The thing about free speech is that it doesn’t shield you from the social repercussions of what you say. The comments on the linked site are hilarious. A bunch of people complaining about how their feelings got hurt because people think they’re racist. Gold.
This is a really long time ago but if I remember, we ready a study about how sports effected perception. In the other study they did the male sport vs female sport thing, but not the name part, and so we just were combing two previous studies.
Ahh yeah I can see how people might think that with the name "LiveG"! The previous name was historically "LiveseyGadget" (my surname + "gadget") a long time ago when I came up with some of the ideas, but for all intents and purposes, this got shortened to the now-official name "LiveG" and the meaning behind the name essentially dropped to be more of an open project.
A deep dive into how Hashicorp, Confluent, Databricks, and CockroachDB grew their communities in the early days.
Everything in its write place: Cloud storage abstraction with Object Store
Exactly. If you value something, pay for it. It’s a way of sending resources to an organization so that it can continue to do more of what you value. I remember When my parents bought World Book so we could have it on our shelf at home. It had absurdity less information and was vastly more expensive.

I use Wikipedia a few times a week, my kids use it, I am happy to pay for it, and to give them some room to fund new related efforts.
Former Google ads boss raises $40M for ‘Web3’ search startup
it is yet another Linux distro.
Because the invsqrt code is well known, and exists copied in multiple places.
Even on the PC-connected headsets (Index, Vive, etc.) where the graphics are infinitely better, the games are still really meh. It feels like a solution in search of a problem. Once the novelty of "ooh, 3D and position tracking" wears off, the games themselves feel like tech demos... even the best VR games pale in comparison to your typical "very positive" rando indie game on Steam, of which there are hundreds.

You know how Nintendo sold a bazillion Wiis and Switches even though their hardware is pretty subpar? They had solid, fun games with charisma and charm.

The VR world, meanwhile, has... uh... disembodied techbros floating in a shrink's office with you? I really respect Carmack, but... what the hell, man?!? Any of his old indie or id software games were SOOOO much better than this Meta crap.

The whole thing feels like a sunken cost fallacy where some True Believers keep making new headsets, but they're not fundamentally getting better... still stuck in dorky-gimmick land.
I'm not ssure it's ethical to deliberately send organisms to a distant planet. A novel organism can destroy all other life on a planet; it happened here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanobacteria
I graduated HS in 2012. There were a few guys who would literally yell the word "penis" at the top of their lungs in class. I now recall a time when one kid was working in a group with one of these troublemakers, and the problematic one raised his voice to say, "Why are you drawing a picture of a penis 'John'?" when in fact John was merely working on his own part of the project.

Bunch of clowns :P
You're thinking that a snarky response is a good fit for the parent, who in good will provided a detailed answer trying to charitably deduce what you were asking and how you conceive the topic in discussion, using the minimal information your comments provided (this is what the phrase you quoted kindly implies)...
Another annoying pattern I've encountered in some online shops: The product list technically uses proper links that you can left/right/middle-click to your heart's content, except they've also attached an "onclick" listener to the link, so even if you've right/middle-clicked because you actually wanted to open a new tab, the current page still starts navigating to the link target, too.
It's actually you who doesn't understand probabilities. If a woman is twice as likely to make a discovery but women are only 5% of researchers, then it's both true that:

1. most discoveries are made by males

2. it is reasonable to give larger weight to new female-done research

contradicting you point.
My point wasn’t that. It was Hawaiins are Americans. Tibetans are Chinese. They are both ethnic minorities within a broader country. While you can look at this in a negative light Hawaiian and Tibetan culture gets diluted by the bigger Anglo and Han influences (respectively) you can also see it provides benefits geographical/economical mobility that was previously not possible. While freedom of movement is not quite the same in China (because of houkou) as it is in the US there are still huge economical opportunities for Tibetans in the SERs of China (Shenzhen, Shanghai, Tianjin). There are huge educational benefits in Beijing, Wuhan, Guangzhou.

Yes the invasion of Tibet was terrible (as was the annexation of Tibet from China before that), and the destruction of Tibetan culture is perhaps even worse, the same can be said for all cultures that have fallen under the guns/germs/steel civilisations. Saying China or the US is bad is kind of missing the point… it would have happened anyway.
There are none so blind as those that won't see.

I hope you're only playing dumb.
Love this guy, saves so much time. Gives you a quick intro to a framework so you know why I should care about this new framework
Slight correction - Telegraph isn't Murdoch. It's owned by the surviving billionaire Barclay brother [1]. If anything though it's even more biased than any Murdoch paper (eg in the UK The Times).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_and_Frederick_Barclay
Why are you ignoring the stronger non-sports-relates results that PP reported? Your bias seems stronger than the bias you are complaining about.
> Top tier managers earn between $300,000 and $400,000 a year, and dozens are employed exclusively on fund-raising.

Can someone corroborate this claim? Cause any way you look at it, these salaries are unethical for a non-profit organisation.
Awesome io_uring Repository
`io_uring` is posed to become a revolutionary interface for the linux kernel, but at the moment using it is not a trivial task, as there are not many implementations and the interface is in a continuous flux.

I created `awesome-iouring` to collect examples, libraries, articles and tutorials, that hopefully will help other engineers to implement `io_uring` in their projects.
This was one of the few factors we kept the same- same text.

I think if it had been a larger study (not a one credit class run by 4 undergrads but an actual study with funding) we might have had multiple texts and randomized them, but we had one text- I don't even remember what the topic was.
Show HN: Pushnotify – Web Push Notifications for Shopify Store
Pushnotify can help you convert anonymous website visitors into potential customers with just 1-click without having to fill out any forms. You can re-target your subscribers with offers/discounts and recover abandoned carts using web push notifications.
Selfhealing Code for Startup CTOs and Solo Founders
I've been browsing their site for a few minutes now and I'm still lost on what Fleet actually is.

It says it's a new IDE, built from scratch, sure, but isn't IntelliJ already the gold standard for many languages? What problems does creating an entirely new IDE solve?
Tycho.

Eno's experimental ambient collab with Fripp is maybe a bit heavy.

Some of M83

Lots of Boards of Canada might fit

Explore Am Boy and Teen Daze

Clocolan

maybe Lorn

Sarin Sunday

try Freescha, but it's kinda depressing