skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not an issue, in fact as a Linux fan it’s magnificent! However it is not windows so if you want to use it for windows stuff / software development there’s going to be some edge cases, performance penalties and hiccups. So long as you stay inside the WSL2 VM and filesystem it’s fantastic.

Also WSL1 was a subsystem in the NT kernel but WSL2 is not like this - it runs a separate Linux kernel, with some
convenient integrations. WSL1 never did support all the features - I recall I had to use windows .exe executables for some software packages that do have apt-installable packages.
I don't think you can extrapolate whether it's linear from two datapoints.
People in other countries. Also me and my friends.
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> I manage this with clever usage of grep. You are correct in that there isn't a single --flag that will only show me those specifics.

I can grep my way through text logs as well but being able to get logs for different purposes using --flags is better user experience. I can always resort to to using grep, sed, and awk if I want to when using journald but the loss of these quality of life features make it hard for me to consider using a distro that does not have systemd.
This looks awesome. The Entire History of You is my favorite Black Mirror episode and yet I still want this personal search functionality and much more.
Certificates, which makes this pretty nasty, because it implies that there's a potential RCE if you can trigger any sort of certificate parsing remotely. (Would sending a TLS client certificate when initiating a HTTPS request do this out of the box?)
Specifically https://gist.github.com/FiloSottile/611fc3fa95c3aceebf258098...

- if (written_out > max_out)
+ if (written_out >= max_out)
return 0;

Plus a second, less memeable fix.
Collection of Docker Compose files for tech stacks
This repository is a collection of Docker Compose files for tech stack samples, including frameworks, blog platforms, CMS, e-commerce, headless CMS, and "Hello, World!" examples for most common programming languages. The samples offer a simple approach to setting up their respective tech stacks for a local environment.
im 26 and i use it a couple times a week. its by far the easiest way to send a picture to a bunch of people without having them all in a groupchat
Orum | Senior full-stack engineer | Remote (US only) | Full-time | Visa Transfer | https://orum.com/

Orum connects sales teams to their target prospects efficiently, helping them sell to their ideal customers. Using Orum's parallel dialer, sales reps can dial multiple numbers at once, and Orum's speech recognition will automatically recognize and connect representatives with humans that pick up. This leads to consistent conversations, faster training, and more meetings booked.

This role is ideal if you like to work across the stack to deliver significant impact with a small team. You'll be in charge of building and owning features end-to-end, take it through conception, implementation, shipping, and iteration. Examples include routing calls through our event-based SIP softswitch, displaying real-time call information in our UI over WebSockets, or processing streaming audio for speech recognition. You will also be reviewing the design specs and PRs of other members on the team. You will be optimizing our telephony platform's performance and working on projects that improve our SaaS infrastructure.

Our current technology stack includes NodeJS with Typescript, Ruby, Postgres, Google Cloud Platform, and FreeSWITCH.

What we would love to see:

* Experience building back end applications with NodeJS/Linux stack

* Experience working with an RDBMS using SQL

* Familiarity with front end HTML and CSS

If you are interested, please apply here: https://jobs.lever.co/orum/346f9089-a660-4e92-bd25-ae72e58cc...
OpenSSL 3.x has a fairly small install base
Location: Currently living in Buenos Aires

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Nope

Technologies: Actively looking for Rails gigs but open to Phoenix/Elixir, Django/Python, and Node.js projects, too.

Résumé/CV: https://alemiralles.dev/resume.pdf

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Please check out my website for a gist of what I've been doing so far: https://alemiralles.dev/

For testimonials, please take a look at my profile on Codementor (https://www.codementor.io/@alemiralles)

I can also provide the contact information of former managers and colleagues upon request.

I'm fluent in English and can clearly communicate with teammates and stakeholders (technical and otherwise) without any issues.

If you have any questions, please reach out! I'll be happy to chat with you.

Thanks!!
I just want the 24pin to go away already. It's so wide/molex really sucks hard for small cases.
It does have a use: I see one of these, am momentarily confused, then go “oh it’s ‘kragen again”.
I'd go for redis a bit earlier, it's just so easy to use! I wouldn't cache much at all to start, then at like 10k users (or wherever my benchmarking says to) I'd include it w/redis.

React is a decent choice also here because you can port it wherever. One code base for web/iOS/Android is probably critical given how few dev resources you'd want to spend on it (you've got the right idea there too).

Also agree w/r/t decentralization. I think this is a fantasy for nerds but most people really do not care about privacy no matter how much people try to explain it to them.

I guess one thing I would add here is I'd work very hard to minimize operational costs for as long as I can, until you can show the explosive growth that'll interest investors. There are a ton of scrappy ways to save money on a tech stack like this early on, and you can probably find a way to get that AWS/GCP/Azure credit money to basically make this free to operate until your F&F round.

One you have a userbase, just... idk, iterate with them. Everyone and their mother probably has ideas for what they'd like Not-Twitter to be, but finding what the GCD is for that would be important to sustain growth I bet.
Who owns our code? [transcript]
> please expand on how OMEMO encrypted messages land readable on other devices of you through MAM

Not GP, and I don’t know how it works technically, but I can confirm that OMEMO encrypted messages sync to other devices when I come back online there.
The only time I've ever ran into a stack limitation was real-time embedded systems with a tiny stack.

For modern computers/tablets I have never experienced an issue. Granted, what really matters is your data/recursion level, but even hundreds of recursive calls are not a problem for most applications.

Recursive solutions are usually so much easier to understand than stack/array based looping solutions that they are my go to for things like tree traversals or searching.
600 million cash though so really $2 and that is before taxes which will take about half so more like $1
"max waste" would be all 3 boosters exploding on the pad with the engineering team swarming around them. Nedelin style.
This. It's akin to charging YouTube creators $20/month. These are not the users that are making them money.
Not necessarily real world, considering performance especially. Let's say that a project is smaller, git improves performance, or computers get more efficient:

Regarding commits relation to PRs: GitHub still maintains this with rebase and merge. It's linked in the UI when viewing any individual commit on a branch.

Broken commits are mitigated by testing each commit incrementally.

Commit messages must be reviewed and edited to make sense. Having 30 commits would be something flagged in review. It's okay and encouraged to make a bunch of commits during review and then require those to be rebased into logical, atomic commits prior to merging.
What happens when there's more than you who uses the Keepass file and how do you store new passwords to the file when you create new accounts on the web (for various services)?

What's the usage flow? Is there browser extension that allows you to interact with it without opening Keepass program?

Maintenance you described is easy, but what about the actual usage and sharing passwords?
In the past, they've said that availability and price are their biggest factors, as long as reliability is ok. Their architecture allows for a pretty high failure rate, especially if pre-failure indicators allow them to migrate data from the drive before it fails.

Moving to any particular drive probably indicates bulk purchasing availability at reasonable prices more than anything else.
TCO is not supported in most languages that are practical for large scale software engineering projects today. It's also not applicable in many recursion scenarios that they teach in school.

Even in languages where TCO is supported, it's usually not safe to rely on from an engineer's perspective because there is usually no way to reliably assert that TCO is actually applied to any given function.

And again, when they teach recursion in school, they don't normally tell you that it can be unsafe unless your compiler happens to apply TCO or your language explicitly supports tail recursion.
The only part of a Seagate consumer SSD that is designed by Seagate is the sticker.
So anyone curious to try, I recommend first understandings how to properly meditate. After you have good experience with this can you move onto the jhanas. I highly recommend: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Right-Concentration-Practical-Guide...

If you know how to do step 1 and then follow this book to the T. You will experience the jhanas.

I however caveat, you don't want to do this. It's a bad decision. You don't want to do this, really.

>Is Jhana Really Better Than Sex?

Absolutely, up to the third jhana.

>Can Jhana Really Substitute For Other Pleasures?

The author clearly has not walked the full path. Then again someone who did would not write this blog.

>really helped people avoid addictions

Absolutely no question.

>IV. What Can Science Tell Us About Jhanas?

The science path is a bad decision.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Why-Buddhism-True-Philosophy-Enligh...

Let folks like Robert Wright make this mistake for you. For someone like him, he almost certainly has lost the ability to enter jhana.
Not sure about the technical tools I'd use (my default flask and mysql? Or django and postgresql?) but I would definitely revive Vine as part of my platform instead of just letting it die like Twitter did.
Show HN: Nitrogen, quickly deploy web services to AWS Nitro Enclaves
I have been experimenting with AWS Nitro Enclaves lately and while it’s useful for running confidential computing workloads it can be cumbersome to set up at first. I built Nitrogen so that you can easily launch any web service that has a Dockerfile from your local machine to an AWS Nitro Enclaves enabled host in just a few minutes.
Strong disagree.

I've started keeping a mood journal after a mood swing caused a very negative incident last year. It's been absolutely indispensable.

I could have used "less tech" and kept it in notebooks, but (a) handwriting is time-consuming, (b) handwriting a lot is fatiguing, and (c) I could lose the notebooks (like I lost the diary I kept when I was younger or the notes I exchanged with my first girlfriend that went into detail about what I did that day, both of which I wish I had back).

Using an app to keep this journal has made it really easy to correlate my mood to external events. Since my mood is strongly correlated to the amount of sleep I get, I can't wait to stitch my sleep and calorie consumption data from Health with my mood journal entries.

Ironically, the journal has helped me remember things I would have long forgotten!
Sure, but how many companies will know to fill in a little bit of documentation? A thousand? A million?
They aren't from my experience working in two major Japanese companies. Sometimes they'll pay your network bill if WFH is allowed, but that's basically it. Not sure about smaller companies, but honestly, I'd be surprised.
We need a disclaimer since from ~last month FX has gone crazy, whether we are using old or new numbers. For me I'm still thinking 10万円 is:

USD ~1000 (a bit less, but just insignificant)

EUR 800~900

And virtually all articles you find today regarding real estate, USD vs JPY, etc. will be talking with old numbers. It's important to talk about the new numbers, but I'd wait a bit for them to stabilize before being "acktually the yen now is" in articles (I'm not saying parent comment is doing that, just warning that those people are everywhere).
Bodyport (YC S15) | REMOTE and/or ONSITE (SF) | Software engineers, Algorithms and Data Engineers, & multiple other roles | Full-time | www.bodyport.com

Bodyport develops biomarker-guided digital therapeutics for complex chronic conditions. By remotely measuring heart function and fluid status in a single step, the Bodyport Cardiac Scale powers early disease detection and optimized treatments.

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Well actually, an alternative Twitter is still missing the point. Twitter *is* microblogging.

The real question Elon should have asked is what's beyond Twitter, i.e. what should he have built instead of trying to pivot Twitter towards, with all its baggage?
It's hard to measure objectively but I feel I was dramatically more impressed seeing first Falcon Heavy come down than I was seeing the first successful (non-heavy) landing. I've shown a lot of people (who aren't otherwise into space) the original Falcon Heavy landing video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbSwFU6tY1c

The most common response, by far, is: "Is that real?"

It really is just that amazing. Even look at the YouTube comments. It's enough to make even the internet become a place of shared awe, wonder, and inspiration. Makes one wonder what the world would be like if we had media that focused more on things like this and less on things that divide and agitate people.
Microsoft is the worst about this. So many official domains containing at least one of "windows", "microsoft", "azure".

I also regularly get XSS warning from the myriad login domains that they pass credentials through in their web portals.

Sometimes I wonder how their services are set up to talk to each other, I'm sure it's a terrifying Gordian knot.
When will this package got updated on GCP? Currently on Ubuntu 22.04 and we're still on 3.0.2 .
Categorising information into taxonomies is like trying to hammer a square peg into a round hole; sometimes a necessary but undecidable problem. As someone once said: a book (article, webpage, whatever) is rarely about one thing.

This is a topic that is at the top of my mind, as I grapple to organise my growing gemini/gopher site. Is it better to index, list a table of contents, search, or try to classify it with the (DDC) Dewey Decimal Classification.

The DDC. It has come under criticism, and librarians have justified a lot of their efforts in moving away from it. I doubt that the effort was justified. It boils down to this: you have to put a book in a library somewhere. And that somewhere has to boil down to a taxonomy.

To illustrate the problem, is a book about programming microcontrollers a book about programming, or is it primarily about microcontrollers? The Arduino Cookbook is in DDC 621.3810285536 (yes, really. That's obviously extreme, though). That's part of the electronics section, which seems fair enough to me. So far so good, But "Beginning MicroPython with the Raspberry Pi Pico: Build Electronics ..." is in section 005.13, which is programming. A completely different place. "Programming with STM32: Getting started with the nucleo board" is in 005.262, which is also programming. But why 005.262 rather than 005.13? It almost seems that whoever is classifying these books has no idea what they're doing ;)

I could go on at length about the confusions I have in trying to place my content. In the end, you have to make a somewhat arbitrary decision and just go with it.

Tables of contents work reasonably well within a book. Subjects are often non-intersecting, so they can be treated separately. For the most part, anyway.

A solution which is fairly reasonable is to index your site. Indices are useful because they allow you to take multiple views on something, thereby eliminating the taxonomy problem.

I'm not a great fan of tagging. It is too much of a scattergun approach to my liking. Perhaps some merit, though.

Then there's textual searching. In fact, that's how I relocated some of my notes. So, text search it is, then? Well, not quite. It seemed like a good system for my site which is focussed. It has problems scaling. I don't want millions of results, a la Google, I want a few relevant ones.

This is even a problem with search engines for the gemini and gopher protocols, where nobody is even trying to game the system. You often end up with a lot of similar stuff at the top which I am not interested in.

Oddly, for gemini, I prefer the "Collaborative Directory of Geminispace" over at
gemini://cdg.thegonz.net/ , which is a taxonomy of categories, the very thing that I has doubts about.

So, in summary, it's not easy.
It’s the same for me. And I don’t even need to copy the DB, as the Android app long-term caches the file even when it’s normally read via nextcloud.
Open an issue?
SEEKING WORK | Singapore - Bali | Remote OK | React dev

I make pretty React apps: http://ioco.vercel.app/

My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurent-lahmy-a75a9b15a/
So. This happened. While playing around with OpenFaaS I noticed that not much had to be changed to get the deprecated support back on track.

This is experimental, but maybe interesting to some.
Now in the change log: https://www.openssl.org/news/cl30.txt
Plenty of places on reddit have a tag system so that you can filter out COVID-19 or Ukraine/Russia on world news.

Is it time to have something like that on Hacker News?
Brave Software|Sr. Backend Engineer|REMOTE USA Business Hours|Full Time https://brave.com

Brave is on a mission to protect the human right to privacy online. The internet is a sea of ads, hackers, and echo chambers. Big Tech makes huge profits off our data, and tells us what’s true and what’s not. Brave is fighting back. Join us!

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Those aren't technical problems. They have nothing to do with the tech stack of Twitter, how it scales, whether it's centralized or decentralized, etc. It's entirely how the experience is structured and what users are allowed to do, how site is designed independent of implementation details.
Ok, something I’ve thought about is the Metaverse version of video calls couuuuld require less bandwidth than video calls. Because you don’t have to send every frame — instead it’s the one time cost of a model, and then animations data + voice streaming.

And, maybe you can interpolate better since the domain space is human activity instead of an arbitrary video.
> disagreeing but supporting that someone should be able voice their opinion anyway

It's not just "disagreement" but the death threats, slurs, allegations of "grooming", racism, libel, and simple fraud (especially involving cryptocurrency).

Heck, Musk himself posted (and deleted shortly afterwards) libel about Pete Pelosi.
Not to be a FOSS-thumping loser, but an a16z backed company that records anything and everything on your screen sounds like a recipe for disaster. May as well set the countdown for the bait-and-switch.

Looks like a cool demo with neat tech though. Maybe someone will reimplement as OSS?
Agreed everyone should do this. I created a burner facebook account just so I could sell things on Marketplace and the feed of clickbait I see is pretty awful. Its eye opening to see what kind of shit the platform shoves on you when they have no data to go. However I bet even small bits of info would be enough to strongly change things for the first few bits. Haven’t tried though! Giving em nothing
How could you be reached?
Loft Orbital | San Francisco, Denver, Toulouse, Remote (US, EU, CA) | Full-time | Backend Software Engineers, Flight Software Engineers, Embedded Software Engineers, FPGA, Electrical & more | https://jobs.lever.co/loftorbital?lever-via=sSO6TBtCCG

Loft Orbital deploys space infrastructure as a service, providing rapid, reliable, and simplified access to space. We have two satellites currently in orbit, with many more slated to launch in the next couple of years. With satellite buses in inventory and quarterly launches booked, we deliver customer missions to space in months, not years. We shield our customers from the complexity of a space mission by handling the mission as a service.

Come help develop satellite ground software (mission control software! exciting!), satellite flight software, or payload software! Build the space and ground segments of what is truly an industry-first space-infrastructure-as-a-service offering.

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Codiga | Software Engineer | REMOTE | Part-Time/Full-Time | https://www.codiga.io

Codiga is the Grammarly for code. We are working on a new static code analysis engine that analyzes code and suggests fixes in real time in the IDE and in pull requests. Developers can develop their own static code analysis rules in their browser.

We are looking for engineers to develop our IDE plugins, especially for VS Code and Visual Studio. If you have experience in building plugins or experience in C# and want to build IDE plugins for VisualStudio, join us!

If you are interested, shoot me an email julien at codiga dot io