skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple sucks! It's the IBM of 1984. I don't understand... why bigger companies don't form a group or something and immediately pull their apps all at once from the app store and then file legal case together against Apple... All you folks have to do is get together... Apple can't beat that.
Location: Poland

Remote: Yes ( Some overlap with PT time zone is OK)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Typescript, Next.js, Create-react-app, Redux, React-Query, HTML, CSS, JS, CSS art, GraphQL, Node, ExpressJs, Auth0

Résumé/CV: https://albertwalicki.com/CV_ALBERT_WALICKI.pdf

Email: walickialbert@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/albertwalicki/

Blog: https://albertwalicki.com

Twitter: https://twitter.com/albertwalicki

Hey! I have almost six years of professional experience in Frontend development. I have been a cofounder of a software agency for over two years. I love working with UI and UX and fixing the business logic of the apps, I'm a problem solver. I have worked mostly with the US, UK, IE, and DE clients.

I have managed small teams of FE/BE devs.

I wrote an ebook for Frontend Developers called "Frontend Unicorn".

Here you can see some of the projects that I worked on: https://albertwalicki.com/portfolio
> Based on who you follow, it recommends similar people to follow

I would actually be rather happy if this were the case beyond the trivial examples. For example, if I were to create an account and follow someone from the Linux kernel or open-source licensing space, and I got recommendations of other people working in that are, that would be _great_.

Instead, I got Joe Rogan and AOC forced into my timeline because that is what maximizes rage and thus engagement. I'm out.
I was gonna reply with some random island for sale, as those usually are very expensive. But they don't come near the 442.2 million USD figure, most expensive I can find is 133,467,632 EUR (https://www.jamesedition.com/real_estate/ko-kaeo-thailand/pr...).

Interesting that a whole island costs the same amount or less than just one airplane.
Good point. One small issues: I think your first sentence is missing a negative or you want to change "increased" to "decreased"
> Working at Silicon Valley is one of the most racist places I've lived, and I'm from Louisiana

It's manifested in ways that are "acceptable" to the local population because everyone does it.
They didn't invent "the strong, silent type" persona to dissuade individuals from being themselves.

I happen to be introverted by nature and have enjoyed over 20,000 one-on-one interactions, just with work. Probably 60% to 70% was face-to-face too.

Introverts just don't have the mental demands (not quite a co-dependancy) on socializing as a determination of a quality of life metric.

In the 21st century, I can say that I have accumulated 10,000 hours of quality time in several areas, with and without social interactions. Another commenter stated quality over quantity and I totally agree with that. Quality time is more important for wellbeing and something that both personality types most likely strive for/achieve.

With the flood of low aptitude/low quality information on the Internet, its become obvious that 1 dimensional people exist in droves and devolve to inferior quality vocabulary in a feeble attempt to exist. I chalk this up to the culture divide and know environmental factors and lifestyle factors drive conversation/perspective more than any personal attributes. Its obvious that many cultures define quality time in a way that is completely counter to the culture in which I was raised.

It may come down to learning environments where rote learners can only regurge what is in their environments (usually not the least bit relevant in context) compared to the free-thinking learning environments where multiple perspectives exist in most topics and even promoted.

It goes back to 1 dimensional thinking/perspectives, in which religion/politics easily retreat to that rabbit hole as a low-hanging fruit example. Its just the environment that they were raised in. IMO, extroverts show than tendancy more where introverts just don't give an F about minutiae.
The UI and UX have been evolving. Looks like riow is part of the mainline now, bar(1) was added. Not to mention zuke and some other great programs written in the last year or two by ftrvxmtrx, who's doing a lot of heavy lifting. There's a video player added, and lots of other new cool stuff. See shithub.us for more.
What do you think the cause is for the differences? I strongly feel that a lot of that latter “strength” for the USA chart after 2009 was made up of money printing.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL

https://inflationchart.com/gdp-in-m3

I guess we will see if USA can continue up only. I have my doubts. Fertility rate needs to be 2.1 to remain stable and we dipped below 2.0 around 2010 and are at 1.64 now (Japan is 1.34). The previous US administration clown show also drastically cut immigration.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/06/global-decline-of-fer...
There were a lot of noises made about it, yes, because people had been "nohup"ing things for decades, and using stuff like screen and tmux to keep sessions going over poor connections.

All of a sudden, without much warning, someone made the decision to kill all user processes on logout. It broke a lot of folks workflow.
Not sure what kind of impact you are looking for. Nobody is going to show up at your doorstep with a check. That said, you can look around you for a lot impacts. If you really want to be specific to the frequency of launches, increased availability of starlink for indidvidual and military needs.
If you want full Scheme running on top of JS in the browser: https://try.gambitscheme.org

It has tail calls, continuations and even green threads (SRFI 18 compliant), and a decentralized module system that can load libraries directly from github and a JS FFI! See this paper for advanced examples that you can copy-paste to the REPL: http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~feeley/papers/BelangerFeeleyELS...
"There are 2 hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-1 errors." -- Leon Bambrick
TikTok, for all its woes, seems to somehow do this significantly better than Twitter and Facebook? Or is that just my filter bubble?
I recall that the synchronous landing was unintentional, they are supposed to be staged a few seconds apart for tracking purposes. Also the live feed for the first launched accidentally used the same camera feed from one booster on two windows, instead of the second booster on the second window. This was corrected in the archived video (what you see currently on YouTube for the first launch isn't exactly what was shown live). So that made it look like (from the on board camera perspective) that both landed at exactly the same time.
>Many do applaud the people who jailbreak iOS,

Yeah, but not people whining that iphones don't run Ubuntu out of the box.
thatDot | Remote | Full Time | https://www.thatdot.com
The project you'd work on: https://quine.io

Frontend Engineers with Scala experience: Mid- and Senior- Levels

thatDot has created the world's first Streaming Graph, called "Quine" to make interpreting high-volume data streams dramatically faster and easier [1]. After 7 years of DARPA-funded research and development with a fantastic team of engineers, it's a game-changing core infrastructure technology. Our products are used by major security companies to do real-time behavioral analysis, monitor and triage their alarms, and automate remediation of security threats.

We're an early-stage venture backed company, and now is a great time to join! We believe strongly that each person should get more from their job than just a paycheck! It should be interesting, provide a chance to learn new things, help advance your career, work with amazing and kind people, and be fun! A person ≠ their opinions. We value individual people who know how to disagree productively with each other so we can all learn. We deliberately cultivate a space where learning new things is the goal. Non-traditional backgrounds (i.e. non-CS degrees) are strongly encouraged; philosophy majors wanted!

Tools in our stack - NOT REQUIRED if you're willing to learn:

- Scala. We happily use pragmatic functional programming on the JVM.

- Akka. The Actor model is at the heart of what we do.

- Akka Streams. Backpressure is the ideal way to approach streaming data.

- Databases like Cassandra, RocksDB, and more.

- …and the right tool for the job.

If you're interested in learning more, please reach out to: contact@thatDot.com or check out this page: https://www.thatdot.com/company/careers

[1] https://www.thatdot.com/blog/linear-scaling-to-1-1-trillion-...
You mean the Russian space program? They are still flying their one good ship developed 70 years ago. And the money goes to a handful of corrupt people who are good friends with “the leader”.

Or take ESA. They are currently struggling to finish development of Ariane 6. A rocket with tech already obsolete years before it is even ready to fly for the first time.
Makes sense. Instead of a symmetric 80 up/80 down, it's an asymmetric 120 up/40 down, using 3/4 lanes for upstream to devices.

The use case is displays; people want to plug in a lot of monitors, which are very high bandwidth devices.

Im going out on a limb & guessing it's upstream only, that if you've got a bunch of video capture devices you dont get 120Gbps in.
The other problem is that the majority of advertisers don't want to spend their ad dollars on a platform full of people spamming various racial slurs. If that's what happens as a result of Twitter's changes in policies, and there's a flight of advertisers, I'm not sure what end result there is for Twitter except hemorrhaging money for Musk until he shuts it down.
> 3. Somebody I don't follow accusing another person I don't follow of being a nazi.

I cannot believe how much of Twitter is exactly this.
There was a rule added to baseball about making a "mockery of the game" for sending a midget in to pinch-hit, and having nearly no strike zone, he walked on four balls.

> American League president Will Harridge, saying Veeck was making a mockery of the game, voided Gaedel's contract the next day. In response, Veeck threatened to request an official ruling on whether Yankees shortstop and reigning American League MVP Phil Rizzuto, who stood 5 feet 6 inches (1.68 m), was a short ballplayer or a tall dwarf.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Gaedel
New EU law could force Apple to allow other app stores, sideloading, and more
Another benefit is the thousands of high paying, high skill jobs this market creates.
MakerDAO founder has been found dead after tweeting about sex trafficking ring
It's not impossible, but it's certainly trickier. You'd have to save plenty of fuel to kick back into the atmosphere and land, re-entry is much more strenuous, and you'd have to complete a full orbit to land back where you launched. Nothing is a showstopper, but it would take development.
> Orange Revolution in Ukraine (leading to its current situation)

A gross mischaracterization of which you should be utterly ashamed. Responsibility for the current situation in Ukraine lies at the feet of one man, Putin, and those who continue to enable him.
Do you use the time based fed or the default timeline feed?

I use only the time based feed, and I read on my tablet zoomed into the middle third of the screen so I don’t really see trending or whatever. I do follow a lot more people than you, but I agree when that is all you see, it is like a allow listed Reddit, pretty easy to make an interest and entertaining content feed.
Absolutely, that's why ever since Lycos and AltaVista we relied on certain third-party domains to solve both discoverability and noise filtering.

However, now, after we, the users, have created such Leviathans [1] as Google, Meta, and so on, we, the developers, must go back to the drawing board and solve discoverability, noise filtering, payments [2], and much more at the protocol level. Which is not even a new or outrageous idea, even Mr. Jack Dorsey seems to agree to this [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leviathan_(Hobbes_book)

[2] https://www.w3.org/TR/payment-request

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluesky_(protocol)
And now there's the tweet and an article about the press paying: https://mobile.twitter.com/KimZetter/status/1587438137856229...
MDN's web docs were instrumental. They have a nice guide[1]. Beyond that, their docs for the web APIs are great too.

It was actually pretty easy, but I did get tripped up by the scope of the service worker. Initially I had the service worker js file in the `scripts` folder but it wouldn't work properly because the scope is by default relative to that file's location. I moved it to the root and that fixed my problem but you can also configure the scope when you register it[2].

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Progressive_web...
[2]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/ServiceWork...
I find the frequent invocation of a town square a bit perplexing. It evokes the idea of a place where strangers may gather to have an exchange of ideas, which sounds quite pleasant at face value.

However this is not something that I've ever done IRL and I rather doubt that most of those who invoke this idea do this regularly either.

The kinds of discussions that you might imagine having in public with strangers who might have different values and backgrounds would be wildly different from the same discussions online. The metaphor is quite a broken one and at this point about as useful as pretending that the screen I'm looking at is an analog to my actual desktop (which mostly one exists to hold the screen).

While this may come across as mere pedantry I think it is actually quite important to ensure that when we discuss platforms that are going to be nothing at all like a town square that we are more realistic about what kinds of conversation and interactions we might want to encourage or discourage.
Location: US (California)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Only within California. I may also be able to do Texas depending on the region.
Technologies: Clojure, ClojureScript, Docker, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, Git, HTML, TypeScript, CSS/Sass.
Resume: Ask via e-mail
Email: brandon2k[at]proton.me

I have some professional back-end experience with Clojure, but I am generally interested in any role involving the language. I've also used libraries like Reagent, Selmer, etc. in my personal projects. In general, I have a wide variety of personal projects spanning multiple different tasks (image decoding, web apps, and some libraries I maintain on my own) that I can gladly send over via e-mail.
Was watching it at work, and a crowd was gathered around the desk thinking it was a trailer for a new Star Trek film or something. Told them, no, this is real, and the look on my non-geek office mates faces was absolutely priceless.
It's true that a lot of this things are not technical problems.

But you can create systems which amplify such behaviour and systems which avoid such behaviour in many ways.

Similar you can design systems which enable fraud, especially social-engineering based ones and you can build systems which makes fraud harder.

And one thing which anyone having run any kind of discussion platform weather in the internet or physically knows is you need proper and strict moderation or things will go down hill.

Twitter always had been doing a soso job. And as far as I can tell things will get worse, not better with how Musks is approaching things as he seem to either not understand the problems or doesn't care.
There were many. Google Meet, Google Hangouts Meet, Duo, Hangouts on Air video chatting, and even in 2008 Gmail had video chat https://www.technologizer.com/2008/11/11/gmail-adds-voice-an..., now there is a non-Hangouts Meet button banner integrated into Gmail wasting 10% of screen real estate of your inbox on Android's limited size screens.
That similar to what I was thinking too… instead of carrying around a device, why not have a server that is physically secured somewhere and connect with Wireguard? It could be at home or on a cloud, if you trust that.

Tailscale and wireguard are available for all major devices, including mobile. So, if you do this, your password manager can live anywhere and doesn’t need to be exposed to the main internet at all. You don’t even need SSH/network access to the remote machine, just HTTPS over Wireguard (and local or console access). Everything else can be locked down tight.
Not really. Someone’s suggested a possible reason for something that was unclear in the original article. That’s hardly a story.
oh, I'm indeed not the author of nushell, I'll try to make it more clear!
It's not about unix, it's about running anything and everything that you want.
Investing in Rewind
Still have to go through the undersea cables!
Syncthing quite recently added support for this type of use case: https://docs.syncthing.net/users/untrusted.html

They do warn that this feature is in beta/testing, so I wouldn't trust it with super critical data.
Escape strings at the last possible moment, and ideally it's done by whatever library you're using so you never have to worry about it. It's never not been clear to me in our codebases if I'm dealing with a raw string or a safe one. They're all unsafe, because you have no clue what context they're going to be used in.

If you're writing a web framework or a DB library things might be different though - in that case a different class probably makes sense. If you have a module for a certain communication medium, then yeah you might use it in that module. But if you're writing a webapp, passing around escaped strings is a bad idea 99% of the time. It creates code highly coupled to one aspect of your system.

Just imagine if you did this with networking. I'm glad we're not in a world where we're passing around TCPString or UDPString or IPString or EthernetString or TokenRingString or CarrierPigeonString because that happens to be a networking stack the app uses sometimes. It sounds like hell.
The "scandal" was the exact opposite of your complaint. People where SSHing in, starting a screen/tmux, disconnecting and complaining about the process being killed.
Research how and where SLS must be designed, manufactured, integrated, and tested. Then research who designated that process and how.

Calling Falcon Heavy and SLS equivalently government-led is laughable. The amount of by-design government red tape and congressional district handouts is astounding.
refine decoupled UI. It now just supports ant design but will support more UI frameworks on the roadmap.

state management is so much easier than react-admin (redux). refine use react-query for state management. so many features out-of-the-box (pooling, initial data, cache management, etc...).

refine makes extensive use of hooks as a default way for interacting with your components. React admin has hooks too but heavily uses components.

Lastly, react-admin has always been an inspiration for us. a great tool but now we think it will change
I personally think an early version of MSNP would make a good base to build upon; it's relatively simple to write a client for, is extensible in a reasonably straightforward way, and already has a lot of the functionality that one would expect for IM. Interestingly, Microsoft actually submitted an old draft of it to the IETF:

https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-movva-msn-messenger-pr...
Mastodon has a built-in post culler for this purpose.
Location: Taiwan
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Docker, AWS/GCP, MLFlow, Dagster, ONNX, dbt, GitLab CI/GitHub Actions...
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gergelyimreh/
Email: gergely@imreh.net

Hi, I'm a senior machine learning engineer at an applied AI company / AI consultancy for the last 3 years. Been working on projects across industries (healthcare, government, online retail, consumer business), and a big handful of different technologies to deliver impactful machine learning systems. I've also co-created and delivered internal training courses for more junior engineers and data scientists around API development and MLOps topics. Been doing hiring, and engineering management across our MLE team. Before this I was a physics post-doc, a fleet operations engineer of an IoT startup, helped found a hackerspace in Taiwan, and dipped my feet into the entrepreneur world by taking on the StartupBus.
Isn't https://www.nushell.sh/ the official website?
If you go to the parent domain ycombinator, you can see they're doing pretty well on making profits with their investments. Of which most launched here with a Show HN
Marshall McLuhan came up with the concept of a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_village, which may be relevant here.
> here is a clear, concise list of changes for someone moving from the a noticeably older to the latest revision of MacOS

> what the hell? I already know these this, why does this stupid list even exist
Only people that follow a lot of crypto people have not problems. And mostly. If you aren’t reading real time, but like an hour old, the bots will have been hidden.
When I was a kid, I used to watch Thunderbirds [1], which I loved dearly - except that I always thought it fanciful to show Thunderbirds 1 and 3 landing upright back at the Tracy Island base. Many, many years later, of course, my scepticism was erased by watching exactly that happen in real life, courtesy of SpaceX's Falcon 9. Inspirational and astonishing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thunderbirds_(TV_series)
It is an opinion but it is not based on nothing. For example Norway has determined that they do not believe children ages 0-11 should be vaccinated against covid.

Sharing an opinion supported by some evidence (even if many may disagree) is not misinformation.
PolicyFly (YC W22) | Remote | Full-time

PolicyFly enables insurers to sell and manage specialty insurance. Think of our platform as a framework of tools and components to build and automate products for insurance companies.

We are hiring key roles in our Core and Solutions team as follows:

- Engineering Manager, Solutions

- Senior Backend Engineer, Core (Golang, Python)

- Senior Frontend Engineer, Core (VueJS, Typescript)

- Backend Engineer, Tools and Integrations (Golang, Python)

-----

To learn more and apply, please visit our job page here:

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/policyfly/jobs

Thanks!
I’d build it by creating Xanadu. Xanadu is the feature set.
Do you remember when we were stuck on Grunt? Options are good.

I wish you well in your new career as a professional sculptor but "the js ecosystem has too many options!" gets posted on every one of these threads with little specific relevance to the article at hand.