skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Opened the link, went straight to infrastructure > Data... generic base repository, for EF... Don't think this is a good example.
Show HN: PocketTube organizes YouTube chaos and try new experiences(200K+ users)
Rivian R1T Powers Patient’s Vasectomy After Clinic Power Outage
In practice, the return type is often obvious. You can write:

val foo = new MyReallyLongUglyFactoryClass()

instead of:

MyReallyLongUglyFactoryClass foo = new MyReallyLongUglyFactoryClass()

And you never have to use type inference. If you have a method where the return type isn't as obvious, you can always annotate it explicitly:

val foo: Int = doSomeThing()

Do people exercise judgement about when to make the type explicit? Eh, depends on the team. But if you combine type inference with established conventions in a particular codebase (e.g. I/O calls always return IO[Foo]), you will rarely be left wondering what the type of something is.
Have you released the source code for the following (primarily running AS in headless mode). It's something I've wanted to look into adding into our CI:

> As part of this step, we also apply our autocorrecting linters and apply various Android Studio suggestions in headless mode.
DALL-E and such is often not good enough yet to generate conceptually specific stock stuff (just try to generate nice looking cartoonish illustrations that look natural); as someone who uses stock photos/illustrations pretty often, just looking up human creations is often still easier and faster (and not that much more expensive). And if they offer both AI and non-AI generated stuff, isn't the whole point for them to stay relevant as the main platform for getting stock photography.
Arcan seems like it intends to be a true successor to X11. I hope the project continues to grow and mature.
That is because you're using a normal add instead of `checked_add`. There are discussions about forcing the compiler to only allow `checked_x` and `wrapping_x` operations for any mathematical operation within your code.
KaraDAV: A lightweight WebDAV server, compatible with own/NextCloud clients
This is a simple and lighweight WebDAV server, allowing to easily set up a file sharing server compatible with WebDAV and NextCloud clients. It has no depencies and good performance.

It also has a built-in WOPI server to edit documents with Collabora or OnlyOffice, and a nice web UI to manage files using a web browser.
No, because that's actually still supported:

https://www.arcanoae.com/arcaos/

https://www.ecomstation.com
I’m only trying to talk about just the chips.

Yes, the MBA is more expensive than most people would want to pay.

But it’s also not comparable to those laptops. It has a very high quality Retina display, the all-metal unibody construction, and Apple’s infamous profit margins.

There is no reason to think putting a similarly efficient processor in an otherwise standard PC laptop would raise the price much. Heck, Intel loves there margins too.

I don’t think the chip is too expensive. It’s all the other choices Apple makes that push the price up so much.
I too would like to know how this is justified.
The thing that makes Rufo special isn't so much a particular tactic he uses -- It's largely the same misinformation, unspoken implications, and hostile framing that's common among "anti-wokes" -- but that he openly describes how he intends to misrepresent the facts, and yet still gets glowing articles like this one.

For example, see his recommendation regarding attacking drag queens:

> Conservatives should start using the phrase "trans stripper" in lieu of "drag queen." It has a more lurid set of connotations and shifts the debate to sexualization. - Christopher Rufo

This advice can faithfully be boiled down to the single word command, "Lie."
From an European perspective labour in the US is cheaper
In HN a while back, an Oracle dev pointed out that the evolution is slow for a reason. Which confirmed slow. New releases every 6 months, but not that much in the way of changes.
This isn't criticism of the fact of it or going into why it is or whether it should be that way. It's just a statement of fact.
You're using the strict sense of the definition and being overly pedantic. All of those games have the concept of "runs" where you encounter procedurally generated environments and empower your character with proceduraly generated items. That is quite literally the gameplay loop that was borrowed from Rogue. "Roguelike" is a genre descriptor much like "FPS" is a genre descriptor. It doesn't have to tell you what the graphics look like or how the game is played--no need to gatekeep the term.
India runs on Whatsapp!
This guy is gonna get fired because this is a terrible video for google share prices. Investors will balk at paying salary to people who work 20hr/wk.

Picture the headline:

Google engineers 'just want to chill' (for six figures)

Not that I disagree. I'd love that kind of WLB. It's why I'm shoring up my programming skills and trying to pivot my career in that direction. I'm 100% on board with my boy here.

But it was a mistake to make a video so incredibly tone-deaf. Tons of americans are working 50-60 hours a week in labor intensive jobs and not making enough to feel secure and this guy thinks he's 'inspiring the next generation of developers'? Can you guys imagine the vitriol that's coming in a few days when news outlets pick this up?

Average people already resent the technocracy. This video may as well be titled 'Let them eat cake'.
Publicdomaincompany.com Revenue Update
Do You Need a Message Queue? Handling Background Jobs with Tokio
Might enjoy taking a look at Classic UO. It's UO, written in .NET, to run in the browser...

https://github.com/ClassicUO/ClassicUO

https://www.classicuo.org/
I'm surprised no one is commenting on the lack of vacation for 4 months. You can't even take a single day off? I'd be looking for another job due to that alone.
That's a nice idea in theory. As much as I'm harsh on Apple for their decisions elsewhere, TSMC is the right choice, right now. Two things that are hard to ignore:

1. Apple held moving the Mac line on Intel for years despite clear indications that it was hurting them.

2. Intel has begun moving to TSMC to fab chips in order to be competitive with AMD who already moved.

What alternative move should Apple make? Move to Samsung, where a more expansionist China is still a problem? Start doing their own fabrication in the western hemisphere, a process that could take decades to complete.

It is likely that Apple wants to use proposed TSMC or Intel fabs in Arizona, but cannot today.
> For those saying that can't happen, think Ukraine in 2012 or 2018. Russia? Invading? Can't happen?

No one paying even a little bit of attention thought “can’t” since the invasion of Georgia in 2008. In 2012 they would have thought “has no reason to at the moment”, much as they would about Belarus today; what was unexpected in 2014 was the Maidan Revolution tossing out the Russia-aligned government, to which the invasion was an immediate response.

And in 2018 the likelihood of further invasion was widely discussed, while the scale and precise timing may have been unpredictable in 2018, that further invasion was likely, especially an attempt to seize the Donbas, where Russia has been supporting proxy forces since the 2014 invasion, was not.

> For Taiwan, China, invading? Can't happen.

That’s... Not at all the general thought.
Not Ethereum. Ethereum has a lot of massive problems. Not 'crypto' which is by and large a scam.

I'm talking about Bitcoin with The Lightning Network.

Most payments I make over Lightning, regardless of size, carry a fee of fractions of a cent. On an average day I make 50+ payments over lightning - on aggregate the fees add up to less than $.01
I've listened to it and I have the opposite opinion. Lex is the one interviewer in this episode who has treated Kanye like a human being and not like a click generator.
Huh ?
I've been getting tons of political spam already.
Has google been biased about what types of spam they allow ?
> If the correct design isn't obvious, better to leave it out for now

In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess
Yeah, this makes sense to me.

I have not read the linked article, but I wonder, does it discuss this?

I caught another comment lower down that says the article mentions that labour costs in India are "only 2x" less than the labour cost in China.

As if "only 2x" is "trivial"...
Looking up and following random instructions from the internet until things work. Sounds like the old school Linux experience to me before the dawn of the Arch Wiki. Might as well use Linux at this point.
The parent comment implied that this meant that there would be fewer bugs. That is definitely not what happens.

The factor that actually generates the bugs is the tired person writing code they will never read again or use. The borrow checker won't help with that.

I write code with different types of bugs in C, Go, Rust, Javascript, and Verilog, for example. I rarely write code with no bugs, especially when I have no real connection to the code.
That's like super naive.

First, you mentioned it. "It has sure been profitable". That's kinda the whole point. You get more profits, you use those profits for R&D to further distance yourself from the competition.

If there is any way to reduce your risk it is building a technological edge over competition and sizeable cash reserves.

Second, even if Apple faced complete stoppage in production, its situation is different from other companies. It not only can do things that other companies can't (like pull cash to build entire supply chain in some other place), it also has devout user base that will mostly just wait for Apple to come back. People who buy say Samsung laptops and phones will switch to another brand with no second thought if they can't buy Samsung, while people who buy Apple will try as much to wait and will not switch easily.

Third, the US is currently the guarantor of Taiwan's safety so maybe the risk isn't as big as you think.

Fourth, if TSMC is unavailable they will spin the production somewhere else. And who do you think will get the first chips out of it -- the companies that are the most ready (Apple, they already have all the know how and designs), the companies that are ready to pay the most for the privilege (Apple, because of their cushy margins) and the companies that have the most weight behind them (again Apple).

So no, I think that saying Apple's risk is obscene is just naive. Apple has positioned itself to be best at weathering any storm that might happen, it knows the competition will be hit even more and is using this to reap as much benefits as it can while the party lasts.
I thought the idea was that Rust’s behavior in cases of overflow was defined, whereas c/c++ is not defined by the language.
Belgium. Denmark. Sweden. Germany. All relatively competitive with US on an hourly basis.
I kept my sanity at one place by working on refactoring every moment there wasn’t an emergency. I was trying to make all the changes easier. But that was after having tried several other solutions, including the dreaded Infinite Configurability, which has to be the absolutely best way to punish most of the team for how clever two or three of them are.

I’m working at a place like that now and it’s been an eye roller. After ten years on the project one of the problem people has finally seen this as a problem (though I haven’t heard him admit that he contributes). He’s looking at code now written by two people who have been copying his code style for years, and suddenly feeling the pain of it. It’s great he’s growing, but he’s over forty and should have learned this years ago. I blame a mix of things including staying at one place for far too long.

And I keep telling him this code used to be worse, but I’ve been chipping away at it for some time.
I wanted to post that ktfmt, the FB Kotlin formatter, is much less well-known than ktlint.

IMO, it produces the most (subjectively) readable code, and is the only one that doesn't leave room for you to inject personal style in certain places. (ktlint will let you get away with one of several ways of formatting code, so long as it falls within some guidelines, which can lead to inconsistent formatting).

It's a superior formatting tool IMO.

https://github.com/facebook/ktfmt
It's amazing to me how eloquently you explain what I understand to be exactly the author's original point. You're right, the knowledge doesn't just disappear, it is forgotten because it doesn't serve any obvious short-term purpose. The author argues that, on the time scale of humanity, we would be better off if we didn't let such myopia force us to start anew every time the cycle repeats.

I'm not personally convinced of the specific proposed solution, since it's "Just Another Technology", but I wholly agree that the problem exists, and I think you argue effectively for some of the reasons why.
Hard to read the announcement, but "malign" is referring to blackmail/harassment /pressure campaigns to make people in the US help the CCP abuct other people currently in the US.
Its not going fast enough. And to develop a creative class with smart products, they would have to liberalize which they cant. Cant discuss about crypto, if the stasi on the barstool next to you reports you for detention.

Subversive and disruptive industries, need a state that turns a blind eye on them , or else they will not thrive.
> stories of people burning out and needing time off or sabbaticals seems so privileged

> he grit his teeth and he worked through it

No, it's the contrary! Having the ability to "grit your teeth" comes from a place of emotional health.

When people are depressed or burnout the "muscle" to "grit your teeth" is not available.
There’s one simple solution… buy Alfred.
The stock market started declining.
This kind of software really needs some screenshots.
> Additionally Ukraine is the breadbasket of the world, people thought Russia wouldn’t do this because of how it would mess up the food supply chain…

No, they thought Russia wouldn’t do it because Ukraine had a Russia aligned government up until just before the invasion.
> Other times things suck and you just have to show up and do your best

Yeah, and being in the middle of a burnout means your best is doing pretty much nothing (depends a bit on the job). Plus, by trying, you're potentially prolonging that period of uselessness
Driver in question is cfg80211. Majority of popular wireless cards use it.

DoS is the only publicly known exploit, right now. There is understanding that RCE is possible with additional specialist work.

Local packet injection is an implementation detail of the first public PoC. There are other implementations of the same exploit, that deliver packets over the air instead. Including one that runs on ESP32, and attacks unmodified Linux nearby:

https://github.com/jo-m/linux-wifi-ota-crash
I believe it was for energy saving purposes.

The reasons were for better and more efficient power supplies, not having multiple voltage outputs with multiple current ratings, etc.

I'd be happy with a separate tier of PSU that has the standard 12v rails, but also includes a rail with 36 or 48 volts for dedicated GPUs. The less amperage running down those slim wires, the better...
Same here, i wanted to register. But it says closed.
So, you can't pay if you don't have your phone on you, or it's not charged, or the network connection is spotty?
Vim Editor Written in Rust
It was a thing for a hot minute in the early 2010s, before ES6, TypeScript, and the React/Angular/Vue trifecta came along and solidified what JavaScript would be from ~2015 onwards.
There's a port on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1443430/Rogue/
Yes, Outbrain and Taboola are both chumbox businesses. Not sure what their operating model is but it surely makes the internet an uglier place. I’ve block their content but whenever I see them on other people’s devices it makes me gag a bit. Yikes
> I wouldn’t expect old games to run

I would and I do. The whole point of Windows is to run this stuff. If it can't do that, there is no reason to put up with it.
> If China invades, it has a very strong incentive to attack U.S. bases first. And if China attacks U.S. bases, the U.S. is highly likely to respond by fighting China.

Neither assertions make sense because both sides, and the rest of the world, have an overwhelming interest in avoiding a direct war.

Of course, the issue here is that the scenarios considered does not include the most realistic and probable one, should the PRC decides to invade Taiwan.

China is not going to attack the US or US bases in the region. They obviously know that this would be a Pearl Harbor moment and WWIII.

But the US are not going to do nothing, either. They have been supplying and helping Taiwan for decades and would continue. See what's happening in Ukraine but probably much more extensive in terms of supplies and intelligence and a range of international sanctions. On the other hand the US are also not going to attack China, for the same reasons as China is not going to attack the US.

What is quite clear is that the PRC cannot afford to launch an invasion and lose or being dragged into a long war. Therefore they need overwhelming superiority first, which they don't have at the moment. Then, there's of course the economic and political cost, which is up to the PRC to weight. If they think that this the way for the Party to survive and remain in power they IMHO would probably be willing to pay that cost.
I have clicked hundreds of these unsubscribe links and they still keep coming. I don't have the patience anymore. FWIW they are spam for Democratic pols, and all seemed to start in 2020 after the Sanders pivoted to drumming up support for the Biden/Harris ticket (before that I only got email from the Sanders campaign about the Sanders campaign, which I didn't consider spam since I had signed up for it). But the last ~week has been the worst, like 20-30 very obvious spam per day, for races I've never heard of in states I've never lived.
You don’t deserve to be happy all the time
Sounds great, thanks
the stock market https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...
Yeah, coverage (or rather 100% - coverage) is basically a lower bound on what's not tested.
It might be an exaggeration to say that the U.S. is a huge outlier. I suppose that's subjective. But it certainly looks like an outlier in this summary of average wages of OECD countries: https://data.oecd.org/earnwage/average-wages.htm Average wages in the U.S. are, in fact, the highest among all OECD countries--and much higher than all but a few very small countries (Luxembourg, Switzerland, and Iceland).

I wonder, though, how well this holds up if you look at the lower quintiles of the income distribution in each country--i.e., if you compare poorer workers instead of average workers. I would not be surprised if the bottom quintile earners in the U.S. make less than their counterparts in the EU, and perhaps elsewhere.

Edit: OECD also provides average earnings by activity and if you look at average earnings in "industry," the U.S. is, indeed, far from the top, with many countries in Eastern Europe ranking quite highly. Of course, that could just as easily be an effect of the types of industry located in each country, more than anything. You may still need to pay an American far more to build an iPhone than a Slovenian, which is a question I don't think this data meaningfully addresses.

https://data.oecd.org/earnwage/employee-compensation-by-acti...
Well, you could read that a few ways. But death is certain no matter what you do, so in that sense any action or inaction brings with it certain death.
Is it? Seems to me that most instructions are naturally async or can be refactored as such. I’m probably wrong, just a feeling.
They create satire. Everything will be a joke, eventually.
You get anime
A close friend of mine kills it on tinder. He just has pics of himself looking good and smiling. He basically doesn't need to book a place to stay when going on holiday (lol). I would not put him in the top 5% (maybe top 10).

Your pics either sucked or you're not as attractive as you think you are. You don't need pics of yourself being rich. Or maybe you're older (he's 27).
But other people don't install element alongside whatever (except maybe your parents), but they continue using what works for them... Are you really so "special", you can convince all of your friends with "I know all your friends are using app X, but if you want to chat with me, you need app Y, which noone else is using right now, but maybe, some day..."?
"Molex" connectors (the 4-pin ones used for fans and DVD drives etc.) are notorious for melting, and molex-to-sata adapters especially. It wasn't unheard-of for PCIe connectors to melt either.
How do I verify the file I download is the one that got signed?
And “deprecating” when they’re actually removing.

(In general, “deprecating” is what’s being done no later than when they announce the pending removal. Deprecation means that it still works for now, but is not recommended and may go away in the future.)
Blue collar mechanical work during the war, used the GI Bill to get some college, went right to work for IBM, probably recruited by big blue.

The Greatest Generation had both the worst and the best.
Inferior hardware? The iPad Pro has the same CPU as a Macbook...
It is always unsolicited until it is reasonably, directly solicited
They don't seem to be minimum wage workers in China[1] and India[2]. And are in fact much closer to median than minimum.

Europe's minimum wages are much higher in comparison[3].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum_wage_in_China

[2]https://www.india-briefing.com/news/guide-minimum-wage-india...

[3]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_countries_by_...
The bulk of the parts are not coming from China. Maybe some very commodity assembly and back end steps. But the vast majority of the manufacturing value add happens in Taiwan (semiconductors) and Korea (display).
For important work, use the most effective stack you've used in similar situations. For side work or single-use tasks, use something new that you want to know about. As you gain experience with new things, they become the next main thing. The other thing is it hardly matters what you use vs how you use it. I've used everything from PHP to Scala and I can't say 100% which is better, both had pros/cons.
Which thinkpad do you recommend? I considered an X1C or another from the T series, but the superfish scandal and other issues had me considering other laptops.
I hadn't heard of this either, thanks. I made a Firefox Add-On to redirect TikTok to use ProxiTok: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/proxitok/
Windows 8 all over again.
Any chance that the FCC might take action against these groups for violating the CAN-SPAM act? Or maybe even turning this into a class action lawsuit? Some of the examples given in the article are not just spam but downright scams.
Something curious to me in materials science/pharmaceuticals/etc. is how difficult it is to replicate the natural laboratory in an artificial one. This is another way in which humanity is losing knowledge, but here it's even dressed up to look like the accumulation of knowledge!
Your point is very strange. Apple did not just suddenly decide in 2018 to manufacture in China. It is what they have been doing for like 10-15 years before that. If you count from iPod on. In mid 2000s it certainly was not an option to manufacture just anywhere and certainly not by them.

> Not necessarily a decade. Intel is promising ~4 years for their fabs, and hoping to be online by 2025-ish if I recall correctly. Fab production is also, it seems, going quicker than expected.

Ok and how many generations is Intel behind TSMC now and how many will they be in 4 years?

You think Apple investors and customers are suddenly going to be OK with a new version of the iphone being worse than its predecessor? To be feasible they can't just catch up, they have to surpass.