skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi,

To your first question, yes APISIX heavily used on prod by some well-known companies like Swisscom, TencentGames, Airwallex, BMW Finance and so on.

Feel free to research more.
Reshoring Small Business Supply Chain
Just because it's "fairly common" doesn't make it smart for you to do
If you're just looking for the nostalgia hit:
Glossary - http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/go01.html
Main Link - http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/
To get an idea of why the republicans lost trust. There's a great quote from a leading republican.

“Control of thought is more important for governments that are free and popular than for despotic and military states. The logic is straightforward: a despotic state can control its domestic enemies by force, but as the state loses this weapon, other devices are required to prevent the ignorant masses from interfering with public affairs, which are none of their business…the public are to be observers, not participants, consumers of ideology as well as products.”

-Noam Chomsky.

Oh, wait he's not a republican.
There is definitely ego. How could I possibly pay a human a million a year? Give it to a
corp…
no problemo!

Reminds me when I worked for a company. Tight with raises but spending half a junior dev salary on some monthly service they never used. And a couple of
dev salaries per year on the company party!
70hrs work-weeks? Of course you are burnt out.

Stop killing yourself for their profit. You have no downtime, you have no peace, you have no time to 'do' anything else.

70hrs a week (assuming you sleep 8hrs) only leaves you with 10hrs a week. That's just 2hrs a day! AND I bet most of those 2 hrs is used up in "morning routine, and food preparation".

You need to cut back A LOT.

Stop working at 40hrs. Stand up for yourself. Don't let your company bully you. Pre-Industrial revolution, the average person had more 'time off' then we do. A peasant, living subsistence farming lifestyle had more free time then you do.
In my experience as father of two children (now teenagers), the most challenging part didn't have to do with raising them. It was the slow and unavoidable process of disappearing from the lives of our friends. My partner and I were the first to have kids in our group of friends, even though we had them in our early thirties. Our friends waited until their early forties to have children.

It didn't matter that we made an extra effort to be available for plans (not plans with kids, adult plans). Our friends would organise something but wouldn't tell us ("We didn't ask you because you must be so busy/tired").

So it wasn't my/our experience of parenting that I regret but the experience of frienship and the assumptions that many people seem to have about how being a parent changes your relationship with the rest of the world.
I always seem to hit the period key when I am in Safari somehow when I'm intending to hit the spacebar. I have now turned off slide-to-type and curious to see it that helps fix that... also disabling the " . shortcut " setting too
RCS might be a federated standard, but before Google not even Verizon at AT&T wanted to federate.
Have you been on a train or long-distance bus recently?
>The NDAs I signed basically said that they will share some company internal information during the interview in order to conduct it and I am not allowed to share those company secrets with anyone

If a company cannot interview you without sharing "company secrets", they don't know how to interview
I heard a rumor about 3-4 years ago they culled engineering and expanded DEI/HR. Didn't look into it because I don't care about that kind of thing, but it seems like it could be a relevant explanation.
That TLD didn't exist at the time or for another 10-15 years.
Remotely related - If you want to get a feel for topology optimization, the section of Topology Optimization at my university made a couple of cool little apps for exploring the concept in relation to structural mechanics: https://www.topopt.mek.dtu.dk/apps-and-software.
I mean mitigation rather than prevention.
I don't know. I thought Apple didn't allow anything core functionality from 3rd parties, like browsers, UI skins etc.? Currently I'm interacting with iPhones only when I need to fix something on my friends iPhone, I'll check alt keyboards next time.
What do you mean “good luck” doing so? You go to the App store and download the “last compatible version”. The last time I checked a couple of years ago, you could do that for Netflix, Spotify, Hulu, Crackle, all of Apple’s software and Google Drive.
> Putin says the goal is to deal with NATO in the first paragraph of his February speech...

A week earlier they were saying there were no plans to invade Ukraine.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-17/russia-te...

Why would you believe him immediately after a clear lie?

The NATO stuff is a thin excuse akin to a playground bully threatening bystanders against intervening.
Bullshit. Absence of information means the uncertainty is not reduced...
>Russian nationalists on Telegram and Russian state media

"actual knowledge"

Anyone can pretend to be a Russian nationalist on Telegram, and Russian state media is not as "Russian state" as you'd like to think.

Perhaps your call-to-authority proclivity should result in you paying actual attention to what the Russian generals, themselves, are saying - not that you would have access to that in the current censorship regime you seem to be particularly enamoured of ..
What country do live in? I haven’t received an SMS from a human in probably ten years; I live in Europe and everyone uses Signal/WhatsApp
FYI this was linked[0] and discussed on the previous discussion[1] of Signal's decision, and is available to view on their community forums[2].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33181636

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33179047

[2] https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-blog-removing-sms...
Looks like vanilla js/canvas/webgl without any framework: https://ciechanow.ski/js/sound.js
As far as I understand it right now its a lack of exposed APIs in Android to access the message stores. I suspect this is something that will be standardized and exposed in a future API revision, but as it stands right now using the official APIs I don't think you're able to make your own...
When not congested, I used to get about 4 ms to servers in my city.

But on one provider, with congestion, that would go up to 15 seconds (yes, 15.000 ms) basically every evening during the pandemic…

It all depends on how well a network is managed. This is true for ever access technology; fiber just has a lot more headroom to mask bad network management, congestion etc.
The flip side to this is https://seeyourfolks.com/ , a calculator which will tell you based on how often you visit, how many more visits you'll be getting.

Every time I look it's a fresh reminder to cherish all our time together.
> I don't think I'm necessarily having the same experience as you.... my advice to people who aren't sure if they want kids, is DON'T. It's bloody hard, you sacrifice A LOT. Don't have kids unless you're very sure it's what you want.

That's one perspective. I wasn't ready for kids but had one anyway. It's worked out fairly well. My kid rocks and we have a lot of fun.

> have 2 kids under 6 and I feel like I just don't have any time for any of my hobbies any more. I leave for work first thing, come home in the afternoon, and haven't had any time for myself until the kids are down at 7.30, and I'm utterly wasted.

I have one and I started to get back into hobbies around their age 7. So I would imagine having two slows that process down a bit. I'm pretty sure you'll get some time back, but you might need to stick it out a couple more years. If you can, tweak your hobbies to include them a bit (obviously it depends on the hobby) - mine really liked synths for a couple of years: that was great fun :-D.

Something that hit me hard recently was that when I do my hobbies & socialising, I do them away from my family. This now looks like a mistake. I think I should have worked harder to have kid-compatible friends and hobbies over the last couple of years. I'm aiming to do more more activity stuff (camping, surfing etc) with mine over the next couple of years. Deeper into their teens, they wont want to hang out with me much so I need to get it done now.

> As for enjoying hanging around with kids

It's really hard. You've got to get into undirected play yourself. I didn't do this enough.
I absolutely LOVED running Solaris 7/8 on my x86 desktop in college. It made me feel like a "real" developer. Even though CDE and MWM look positively ancient by today's standards, there's still something about them I really enjoy. They feel like you're using your computer to do "work". I enjoy macOS, but there's still something about that UI that makes it feel like a consumer-focused machine (understandably). The old-school Linux/Unix UI always felt like it was designed for someone different. I wish that there were a more modern version of CDE/MWM that maintained that same feel. Updated rendering, compositing, etc. but without the sad attempts at "commercial appeal" like I see in Gnome and KDE now.
Same here, with roughly the same timescales as you.

Hasn't returned after about 12 years, and can laugh/joke about it now.
Not everything is about Trump. The annexation of Crimea was the nail in the coffin for a Russo-American friendship.
Anonymous groups are one killer app: you can easily join interest groups without leaking your phone number or other obvious ID (Facebook identity etc).

Of course, it's not really "anonymous" if a nation-state wants to come after you, but that's not the threat model for most people.
It was probably my first foray into programming, it must've been the mid 90's. My dad had a subscription on the Dutch version of c't, and for a while they would ship a CD with a Shockwave menu to browse through the contents (shareware). But, on the CD itself they shipped a load of other stuff - including ZZT levels.

Probably the most impressive one of the lot was Code Red, there was so many interactive items and random events just in the starting area.
Whoops, Iron! Of course. I can't believe that I made that mistake. Please don't tell my Dad.
I couldn't edit it, but it's Samsung A13. More battery, more RAM, more CPU (2 times or more in every category). It feels very sluggish from a fresh factory reset.
In this vein, classical ethicists talk about the vice of curiosity as opposed to the virtue of studiousness. Studiousness is the virtue of attention, of self-mastery in relation to intellectual pursuits, of prudent allocation of attention to what you should; curiosity is the vice of inattention, of spreading yourself too thin, to pursue things other than what one should or what is not worth pursuing, pursuing that which is beyond your reach, of flitting about between things, of inordinate desire in the domain of intellectual pursuits. The studious man attains wisdom, the curious man remains, at best, a coasting, superficial dilettante. The difference between the studious man and the curious man is something like the difference between the committed and faithful husband and the waffling philanderer. The former shows restraint in relation to his appetites and is able to build a relationship and raise a family, while the latter is a mess who never achieves anything of value, slavishly indulging his appetites that lead nowhere but his own misery and mediocrity. In all these cases, desirable things may present themselves that would derail you from your aim and sabotage your achievement and your own good. In all these cases, commitment involves refusing to indulge those desires because doing so is counterproductive and harmful in relation to the good pursued.

In life, we must make decisions. The word "decision" comes from the Latin "to cut off", as in to cut off options or paths. The grapevine must be pruned to strengthen it and produce more fruit. Of course, we must decide wisely, there is no question about that, but FOMO is the opposite of that. It is an intemperate and immoderate desire for everything, never committing to anything and therefore never attaining anything and never becoming anything.
Women have their own role to play in myth, not just be a woman written as a man.
You're right, I guess they're a blend of the cross-promo strategy as well.
This is class! It'd be cool to bundle multiple queries together into a single search, giving a combined feed of each.
Yeah, guess Nomad plays a bit more the role of "do one thing well" rather than "everything in a box" approach that Kubernetes has. And for sure, Kubernetes ecosystem is a bit wider than Nomad at the moment.

But again, what specifically are you able to do in Kubernetes that you cannot do in Nomad? You mentioned it's not as "functional" but seems you're unable to actually specify what you mean by this.

> Nomad is built by a for profit company while k8s is purely OSS

Not sure how you can claim Kubernetes somehow is "more OSS" than Nomad? Both are under FOSS licenses (Nomad: MPL, Kubernetes: Apache) but both are mainly maintained by two big for-profit companies (Nomad: HashiCorp, Kubernetes: Google). They are both the same in this regard, both are the "same amount of OSS", whatever that means.
I don't disagree with you but I think we may have differing definitions of "exploitation."

To generate more value for a company than you receive in wage is to be exploited, in my book, and is subsequently unethical.

The way out of this situation is unclear but to pretend that this is not the case helps neither man nor beast.
Burnout always happens, in every job. Solution? Well, first, not everyone has the privilege to do something about it, but you're in tech so: Vacations. Sabbaticals. Gap year. Change jobs. I've had 35+ years in tech and done all of the above. I routinely "burn out" (aka, get bored) after about 5 to 7 years and move to a new group or company. Still love coding, still love leading projects. Just need to change it up.
tor? (not sure if the CIA still fund it though)

it's not just old men. MBS puts on a show of being more civilised, but he's no less brutal then his predecessors.
If you have doubts on whether it is Apache project or not, visit the APISIX website and GitHub repo, you will learn more. It is a community project by the community and we are helping out to APISIX developers to observe it, learn and upskill. You can follow blog posting channels, we have many technical content around APISIX for just knowledge sharing purposes.
I'm still having trouble getting used to it. I have a two year old and losing sleep really devastated me. However, I feel better than say 6 months ago so I guess it gradually gets better.
There’s basically no DRM on IDA/hex-rays though.
OTOH, I was able to add decompiler support for a new architecture (or1k) to Ghidra in two weekends just by following examples and without pre-existent Ghidra internals knowlege and without writing any Java code. To me that's an awesome flexibility.
Because it is such a CPU intensive task OFC /s
This happened to my sister as well -- more like a year or so during high school.

I think she still has some asymmetry due to it 30 years on.
If you wonder why an argument might be controversial, it can helpful to imagine how it would sound like in mirror world:

Assume for a moment that working remotly and a flexible workday would have been always the default. And now some companies decide: Hey let's contractually enforce a 9 hour continuous workday where all our workers will be locked in a big ugly building that we build just for that purpose (Btw. at least one of the 9 hours will be unpaid because this is where people will have lunch. Also we won't reimburse anyone for their traveling expenses or their time spent during the commute).

Now read again the arguments you wrote to support this new idea.
It's not that simple but there is still something core to what you say. For instance you may burn out at one company, but not at another.
Well, sure, because the term "math" already presupposes a lot. There are two possibilities, here:

1) Math describes reality, so human math and alien math are the same thing, just different perspectives of reality and so, ultimately compatible.

2) Math is a language that humans use to describe their perceptions of reality to other humans. Perception is not reality, but a kind of isomorphism or pared-down heuristic, driven as it is by the evolutionary imperative to streamline for survival. Therefore a language that appears to be universal will only make sense to entities that employ the same perceptual framework for understanding, which is to say, human beings.

I agree that something that is "true" in human math will not be directly "false" in an alien math. 2+2 really does equal 4. The question is whether 2+2=4 is relevant or even understandable to an alien.
Hasn't ollydbg development stalled? What do you use it for that x64dbg can't also do?
I think you're looking at it in this thread
Top features!

I immediately thought in profiles as a nice extra feature when I saw this. And I even thought that it can be done automatically based on your search query without the need for profiles, I think it would be difficult to implement though.

Maybe is the future of searching, who knows!
2022 Internet Archive Hero Award: Carl Malamud
The Ukrainians don't really have the power to have a say in this situation. Sucks to be them, but he people claiming to be acting in their interests are making them suffer even more. And...

Washington Post, Washington, D.C metro area: "We asked the Ukrainians and they are 70% on board with our strategy of turning their country into a war-torn hellscape. US government, we're^^W^W^W you're great!"

I literally do not believe the WP on this topic. The US media's record on matters of war is sketchy at the best of times. We don't even know what the actual question posed in the poll was, because we do not speak the local language.
>Signing an NDA for an interview is completely and utterly normal, routine, and banal...If I did an interview loop today and didn't sign an NDA at some point then it's more likely than not that I'd decline any offer based on not having got a look at projects I might be working on, which would indicate extreme non-seriousness from the company.

Sorry, but just because something in your experience is "normal, routine, and banal" doesn't make it right

That you think an NDA is the only way to find something "non-senior" tells me you have either an exceptionally-high view of yourself, or you don't understand how to conduct an interview (from either side) without an NDA
I agree with this take 100%. I also think for all of the different perspectives the biggest one I try to achieve is "if you're not happy your kids won't be happy". So hobbies and needs should be met if they are really what put you in a better place. Babies and toddlers require a large amount of work and there are surely sacrifices but if you're miserable it's not helping your children and they will know.
Shrinkflation hits hard everywhere
Haha, I suspect both of you misread usernames/replies itt ;)
Too obvious - just give it the same ESSID and password as your local coffee shop's network, and let the "Connect Automatically" setting on Windows do the rest.
> the difference is that matrix isn't trying to become the One True Standard, but just glue the others together. @xkcdComic

https://twitter.com/matrixdotorg/status/841424770025545730/p...
Couldn't stand watching the show in the same vein as I didn't enjoy the Star Wars Sequels. The story is boring, the characters are bland, and the world doesn't feels lived in. LotR has way too many mystery box storylines which don't actually have to be told.
While a bit snarky, this points in the right direction. OP simply seems to be more extroverted, enjoying personal interaction with colleagues more than their introverted peers. At least from my experience at work + university, IT attracts substantially more introverts.

In addition, family life/ living situation can make a huge dent. Think being single + living in a shared flat in the center vs being married living in a house 1h+ commute away from the office.
Yes, but it took leaving my then-current job, and start doing part-time freelancing (I spent more time gaming than working for a few months).
I did that for about a year and a half and then joined a startup, which was actually great. Barely any pressure, and lots of freedom.

It takes a lot of time to recover from burnout, but it's definitely doable.
Yes they gave everyone the $4,500 service even if they only took (and paid for) the $500 tier.

The $60 tier is not available on the 20,000 donated terminals - 85% of the retail price of which ($1,500 and a $2,500 model) was paid for by governments.
In reality Ukraine has become Afghanistan for Russia. Embarrassing military defeat? Check. Leaving behind billions in hardware? Check. Financially and militarily drained? Check. All things that have already happened to Russia.

Conversely other than expendable munitions hardly any of the Western capital equipment in Ukraine like M777, Caesar, MLRS, HIMARS and air defence vehicles seem to have been lost. Even if they were, the only reason those things existed is to fight Russia anyway, job done. None of them are particularly relevant to a conflict with China. That's why when the Marine Corps pivoted to focusing on the Pacific theatre they ditched all their tanks.
Did anyone else notice their graph adds up to 101%?

Edit: spelling
LET has been a huge game changer, and when used it can greatly improve the readability of excel functions. Ranged based functions and LAMBDA are also great additions, but to a bit of a lesser extent as they're more complex and thus less popular.
Or this new search engine UX could filter them out.
If you really want companies to just pay for "skills", then unfortunately that's going to mean a considerable drop in the average salary of a developer in the US and Europe. Globally the average salary of a skilled developer is not what folks are making in the valley.
"Gain of Function" research is brought up very often in this context.

A natural virus would first need to get into the lab in order to escape from it. I'd argue it's a lot harder and less probably for a bat Virus - which isn't adapted to Humans yet - to be collected by a lab, then infect a researcher, then continue the chain in Humans, rather than the same virus making it from the Jungle to a Human population without involving some researchers. Even more likely, Sars-Cov-2 widely circulated in the intermediary hosts and had thousands of contacts with Humans until one lineage "stuck" because it finally matched.
> Absent negative externalities or monopoly effects, a man receives from the free market what he gives to it,

Naive almost doesn’t capture the essence of this for me… Willful blindness maybe? I’m a pretty free market kind of guy, not because I believe it is the ultimate expression of human morality, but because I think for most industries it produces the best practical results of the various economic systems that have been tried at scale. But, here on this particular planet, negative externalities and monopolies are ubiquitous. I don’t get how people can’t see that. I also came from a poor background - by USA standards anyway - but found financial success in my adult life, so maybe that has something to do with it?