skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Daniela Miao and I founded Momento. We are passionate about our team and serverless. We are open to answer any questions you may have about our service.

https://www.gomomento.com/blog/we-built-a-serverless-cache-y...
The flip side to this is that there's a thought that you can be a good manager without being at least adequate at the task that is being managed. I've found this to be untrue, and overwhelmingly the best managers are also good at the job they're managing.

The problem for managers that don't have the domain knowledge is that they're completely reliant on others for technical judgement. If they don't have the ability to see whether what someone is proposing is reasonable technically, they also don't really have the ability to independently determine whether they should trust someone's technical judgment. This can lead to an excessive reliance on credentials, and a highly political workplace, since that becomes the main way to influence the manager's decisions from below.
> Could you please explain more about Cloudflare threads?

I read about threads sometime back and knew it’s not workers; but I can’t find that reference. So, for now, Workers seems to be the best bet.

> Are you saying to periodically run a function that automatically saves the website locally and the iframe can point to the new local versions?

Yes! Sorry for the late response
I'd rather my country not follow the US off yet another cliff. We still remember the US lying about weapons of mass destruction to justify yet another unnecessary war (only necessary to feed the American war machine)
Is this true or is it more a case that journalists increasingly can’t understand scientists?
What do you mean? Rust has supported dynamic linking since before 1.0.
Carbon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_(programming_language)
At this sort of scale I don't think it makes a big difference that it hits Siberia, the middle of the Pacific, or wherever you're living. In fact maybe it's better to take it directly on your head.
Maybe more like C++ without (most) pointers. A coupe of years ago they allowed mutable references in function arguments, so the use cases for passing pointers around were reduced even further.
> I think the pressure and emphasis on having a niche is unfounded. Especially if you’re in the first few years of your freelancing career and especially if a niche hasn’t made itself apparent to you.

I have found this to be the case. Niches are a hindsight thing a lot of the time. Sometimes it's helpful to hear "stop dealing with problem X since these are a time suck for you", but hearing "find a niche" before you have the problems in front of you isn't all that useful.
Really unfortunate branding when I search for Recon website - www.recon.com.
Google it yourself
This is the trickiness of language.

"Free market" originally (Adam Smith) meant "A market free from economic rent"

Free market now means "Free to charge economic rent"
I don't think the weapons people like liquid cryogenic fuels. They want propellent that is easy to store for years in a vehicle that's ready to launch in minutes or less.
> There still aren't a lot of developers on it relative to the complexity of the project though. Frankly there are large parts of the codebase that are pretty intimidating to touch, like the X.509 stuff implicated here.

Sounds like the old problem of "Well, the hospital might have enough surgeons overall...but this case is gonna need a real good pediatric brain surgeon or two, and that's a different story..."
Americans empirically do have the right to riot. Almost nobody involved in the 2020 BLM riots suffered any legal consequence from it, and short of the people who actually did things like steal Nancy Pelosi's laptop, most of the Jan6 people will get off scot free as well.
> Same with Verizon: $10/day.

Verizon's Travel Pass is $10 per instance, which can be more than once per day. A Travel Pass is active for up to 24 hours, but includes a limited amount of data, at which point you must purchase another one. Verizon Travel Pass also does not have a monthly maximum. Based on the link provided in the parallel thread, the AT&T offer is better than the Verizon Travel Pass.

I had Verizon during a recent family vacation and ran into issues with this, which was one motivating factor for switching back to T-Mobile.
Russia's high-tech industry is dead in the water for the foreseeable future. They won't recover for decades from the tech embargoes that started in 2014 and are very extensive now.
Defining Implementation Intentions and How to Make Them Work in the 21st Century
Not sure how long ago this was for you, but I do know I've received a few notifications from them over the past couple years about how they've updated/changed stuff around international travel/roaming. So it may be quite a bit better than whenever this was.

I also spend about half every year as a digital nomad.
I tried and liked Mint, but ended up with Red Pocket (MVNO that does Verizon, T-Mobile, and AT&T) when I moved somewhere that needed AT&T. It is pretty handy having one provider but having a choice of network. It also helps they have plans as low as $5/month, which is great for kids and infrequent users.
Is this true though? Considering its usage would expect MATLAB to be on par with Python utilizing numpy/numba/etc.
What can PHP do that other less vilified languages can't? What is its "niche"?
$10/GB sounds very expensive. Even in the US it wouldn't be that.

Also, a major strike against most prepaid plans is they don't support things like smartwatches paired with a phone. So you're kinda stuck getting a postpaid plan that supports those features.
I've been very happy with Tello. $5/month if, like me, you barely use your phone. Their 500 MB/month data plan with no voice minutes + one-time $20 pay-as-you-go minutes. Splitting data and voice like this means no taxes or fees, the total monthly bill is $5.
It's easy to grow your own (see the "Uncle Ben's Tek" on Reddit, see link below).

It is legal to purchase the spores and have them shipped across state lines in the US because the spores do not contain psilocybin. Somewhat fool-proof, takes very little space, can be done in under 2 months.

https://www.reddit.com/r/unclebens/comments/el1da3/part_1_ho...
> crypto-tainted

If the government did its job and we had sound money, and taxation were explicit instead of this wacky adjustable-and-unpredictable-devaluation that is inflation, there would be no need for cryptocurrency.
> A huge number of those VIPs have blue checkmarks.

The problem does not lie with the verified identity identified by the blue checkmark but with the fact that many if not most of those "Blue Checks" are hell-bent on "following the narrative" wherever that may lead us. It lies with their vacuous virtue signalling and their "let them eat cake" discourse. They will fly the flags needed to show they are loyal, they will modify their bio to add the required shibboleths while living the good life in their personal enclaves of prosperity, guarded and manicured and pampered.
Any specific examples you have in mind?
US must coerce allies into accepting anti-China strategy - sieges do not work unless it is complete. Depriving China of the ability to advance technologically, economically and militarily will ensure supremacy and the maintenance of the rule based order
He's in that movie.
No. https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-is-not-affected-by-th...
The problem is that SMS is actually fairly popular in the US and Canada. And "WiFI Calling" isn't that great.

I definitely want my mobile provider to be a dumb data pipe but it is against the grain with what most people actually want.

That being said I have sort of achieved it by getting a data-only "tablet" plan. However it is a pain because some apps are very confused that you don't have a number and Android really wants you to use the default dialer instead of a SIP app for calls.
No, it is going from "being tracked by <website>, Stripe, their analytics partners, the bank, mastercard/visa, the NSA, [...]" to being tracked by the website and the banks. EU banks already have the infrastructure for instant payments, so this should be a non brainer

I don't see why transactions that use cash today, wont use cash tomorrow
What industry are you in? From the comments, what I've gathered is that anything in the embedded space is awfully underpaid unless you work for Google/Apple/Microsoft/etc.

And finance can pay well, but web development pays better.
I think a lot of the "religious" feeling I get from FP advocates is the constant focus on purity and the "No, you AREN'T DOING IT RIGHT!!!" kinds of tantrums. You HAVE to understand the nuance. You HAVE to participate in these strange little paradigms that esoteric thinkers have come up with. Ultimately, I think of FP languages like Haskell as playgrounds to pilot bleeding-edge ideas before the best ideas get incorporated into languages that are widely used in production.

Ultimately, some real-world processes are just procedural, and procedural languages are easier to apply to them. When it comes to callbacks, mapping functions to a list, etc., it's pretty clear to me that FP paradigms are superior.

In other words, I think it's part fad/religion, but as with anything, you can learn from it and take the good parts.
I feel that's a rhetorical question.
Using Haskell as the classical example of FP is a bit like using Rust as the classical example of imperative programming.

You can do it but they're much harder than most other languages in the class and not anywhere near representative of the whole class.

My FP journey was: Scheme (different but okay) -> Haskell (wtf) -> Erlang -> Clojure -> Elixir. Nowadays when I reach for an FP it's Clojure or Elixir, mostly based upon the problem at hand.
Obviously, but the only solution to this is someone has to suffer. Who is punished for all the bad ideas and bad advice you describe in your statement? Now they get bailed out, so what changes exactly?

In this case, the colleges running the scam (charging astronomical prices for worthless paper credentials, and the administrators feeding at this trough) are the biggest winners.

Even the counselors and advisors are part of this pipeline of moral hazard if you think about it. What is their purpose, and are they fulfilling it? Does bailing out their bad advice change anything?
I'm trying out the demo with "What is the most typical experience level for people whose job is analyst?" and just get a half-way full red progress bar as a reply.
Me too, I use .NET but try to use in the least OOP way as possible. Of course, for interviews I can recite all things about OOP, countless patterns and their "advantages", SOLID, DDD done OOP way and most of the Uncle Bob "wise" teachings.
Not sure if this applies to you but I have to disable Adblock in order to use it without glitches/bugs.
> that I wonder just what is going on behind the scene

It could be quiet quitting, but I don't attribute that conspiracy to every failed software business. Maybe it's just the recent news that TikTok is eating Facebook's lunch and that their stock has tanked, or that the Metaverse is a risky bet, or it could be simply ignorance of user's needs. Facebook being a data hungry giant, you would think they have insight into how & why people use their products.

What I would suggest is writing a blog post describing all your pain points, and distribute the link to every relevant FB employee you can find on social media. You might not get everyone listening, but it will perk up a few ears.
> And it isn't even shite service anymore, I can typically use 5G/LTE just fine.

I had T-Mobile before switching to Verizon and am now back on T-Mobile. Ironically, my experience has been my service quality on T-Mobile is better when roaming in Europe than it is when at home in the US. I believe this is because T-Mobile is an off-shoot of Deutsch Telekom, and therefore makes use of DT and partner towers in Europe which have exceptionally good coverage. Verizon used to have a similar relationship to Vodafone, but when I recently roamed on Verizon in Europe, I was no longer on Vodafone towers and got shoddy service at a higher cost (and with issues upon returning to the US).

I primarily ditched T-Mobile due to service quality / coverage in the US, but I've decided to put up with it because they were the first to adopt Wi-Fi calling in the US, and all of their services work perfectly over Wi-Fi and I pretty much always have Wi-Fi in the US.
You've got to see the McDonalds near the Ithaca Mall. They split the line into two streams to take your order, have a single window for payment and they will send you to an alternative pickup window or one of three parking spaces if your order is not ready at the main pickup window. The people there have an espirit de corps I've never seen at a fast food restaurant.

But seriously, there is no excuse for inefficient businesses. If a business is inefficient the customers, owners and employees are paying for it. Sometimes it takes very bad business conditions for people to stop making excuses, unfortunately it also takes the bankruptcy court too often.
For me, having to pay $10 a gigabyte is absolutely absurd.
Why doesn't c++ offer a language version that's trimmed down to "modern" rules? Meaning all things that were deprecated, or not recommended, are cut out of the language. What I find difficult is that there's several ways to do the same thing but each option has some nuance or gotcha with it. This is said as a beginner who did half of learncpp
He was an actor in that movie. Perhaps he dubbed himself for his own role?
I’m on the same page with formatting, it’s not a pandas thing. (Doesn’t actually look like you’re saying it’s only a pandas thing) The same formatting patterns happen in all languages I’ve seen, sql quite often.

It’s just a bad programming habit thing.
>I'm finding ways back but started to realize this .. it's probably one-way ticket.

When I ask myself the question about when I'll get back to the way I was, I also have to ask "Does that include being that person that let myself get burned out so badly in the first place?"

What I'm slowly getting back to is a different person than who I was. I have different priorities about how/where to apply and manage my curiosity and energy. If I can accept the person I'm turning into, then I feel like I'll be back one day.

If I want to be the person I was a decade ago who naively worked like a donkey until I burned out, then yes, I'm never coming back.
If you know someone who is 55+ years old, you can join them on the T-Mobile Magenta plan, which works out to $35 per line, with unlimited everything. Pretty cheap IMO, annoying activation fees aside.
Then you could have written that question. You chose not to.
And a huge percentage of people consume the web via centralized, non-federated platforms like Facebook!

When the federation is invisible, people aren't bothered, but Mastodon hardly makes it invisible.
Whose rules?
Auto companies notoriously pay their people poorly. They are losing many talented engineers as a result. I know quite a few in the industry here in Michigan. The engineers who remain at the autos, are blown away by the salaries their former colleagues are getting from SV companies.

I was mentoring a EE who wanted to up his game. He wanted to get into programming, and I pointed out that Python, C++, etc. are in demand at many companies right now. I asked him for his salary range, and for a 50+ year old engineer with 20 years of experience, it was pretty awful. Though, completely normal for the autos and their suppliers.
It's funny because the community knows some people too deep in the rabbit hole come across that way, but because the community acknowledges this is a hilarious assertion that would alienate newcomers -- if said with a straight face -- then it cannot be gatekeeping.

Gatekeeping would be if the community said this with a straight face and everyone got impatient when you just "don't get it".

> I've seem the claim that you can't really use Haskell without [knowing category theory], here on HN, more than once

I've almost never come across this assertion; it's certainly not common in the community (or wasn't when I was learning Haskell). I can tell you it's certainly false: you can very well write Haskell without knowing or studying category theory.
> Java completely ate C++'s lunch in the enterprise space back around the turn of the millennium

When was that C++'s lunch? I might be wrong, but for backend dev(majority of enterprise work?) C++ was never a big thing.
Employment is an abstraction of resource-gathering. Every living being must gather resources to survive. Modern society does not enforce employment; employment is the manifestation of resource-gathering in modern society. Thinking and learning and digging out the truth is an incredibly popular lifestyle aesthetic. It's incumbent upon you to discover how to live that life while providing value to society, and if you cannot, then there exist some truths that others already discovered which are still foreign to your understanding. It's OK to think for your own intrinsic enjoyment, but if you aren't able to match the baseline of other successful thinkers then what is the utility to society of endowing you with what ultimately amounts to unlimited leisure time? Pontification is a perfectly acceptable hobby.
I love my Mint. There have been no downsides for me. $15 a month. Got my whole extended family and friends on it. Everyone loves it.
And C++ is difficult & confusing. Other more modern languages have easier toolchains and fewer gotchas.
Fair point. Edited my comment to include some.
shared_ptr is compatible with arena allocation - look up the "aliasing constructor".
If anyone is interested in rolling their own, I have used this since early 2012: https://github.com/jakeogh/gpgmda
> It’s increasingly bizarre to get a well-designed IoT device with a very polished mobile app and web UI, then struggle with hardware factory resets and firmware upgrades because the embedded side of the product didn’t get the same level of attention.

Why? The issue is that you have to actually ... you know ... PLAN when you have an embedded device.

You can churn the app and the web and the backend infinitely so there is no penalty for doing so. If you take that attitude and apply it to embedded you wind up with an expensive pile of scrap.
Also, it doesn't work.

I uploaded a very simple dataset in a CSV format, and not even the suggested questions after the upload works.
I cannot think of a reason that a mobile network would not include wifi calling. I presume it is all gain for them to take load off their mobile network?
Yes, but this will accelerate total R&D. Consumers will benefit because more competition means better products at lower prices.

The same will happen for AI (machine learning).

The United States wouldn’t have gone to the moon in the 1960’s if it weren’t for The Soviet Union.
As a C++ developer hoping to move back to London, this side of the market is still very opaque.
>> Yes, absolutely. Recovering lost TOTP keys in a secure way is a difficult problem, and this happens all the time when people get new phones. With SMS the code is tied to your account, not the device.

> You can store your backup codes in any number of ways. The easiest being to just download them and have them automatically backed up to Google Photos/ iCloud.

As soon as the lost TOTP keys was mentioned, this is exactly the type of response I was expecting, and it shows how far out of touch tech people are with “normal” people.

MFA login is needed because general people are so bad at managing their passwords (using simple ones, re-using ones that have been leaked, etc) that the tech side had to just give up asking and start forcing everyone to use what is essentially a one time password.

If users were conscientious enough to know how to store backup codes, etc, then we wouldn’t have the problem of bad passwords to begin with. So you’re expecting people with bad habits in one area to magically have good habits in another area that only exists because they couldn’t properly solve the original problem.
Sorry, but you're incorrect here. PowerShell does most definitely provide job control.

Get-Help about_Jobs

Alternatively, online documentation from Microsoft regarding jobs: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...
I also tried it and yet I cannot follow the criticism of the UI. The one thing that is bad about mastodon is that it goes like: "cool, you wanna join? Here is a hundred choiced where to join and you better make the right one."

The interface is something I actually like better than the twitter one. I can actually see content from people I follow instead of weird "engaging" content. The website definitly is more usable than e.g. Instagram, which belongs to a multinational megacorp.

There is many clients but none of them seemed nightmarishly bad. The things the clients I tried offer work and are self explainatory.

The thing is: I tried mastodon years ago for a day and did also not grok it, but this had nothing to do with the UI, and everything with the people I followed and the instance I have been on. Then it is pretty much like twitter with multiple federates servers.
A lot of businesses though are listening to the music in their heads, not the data or their customers. Particularly if those businesses are run by one person who doesn't have to take feedback from anyone.
For a variety of reasons, I ended up with a physical SIM, we'll see when I buy my next phone towards the end of this year if I have the same issue.
> you haven't provided any of the relevant facts or sources to back this claim

It should be pretty clear that no sources are needed beyond using your eyes and looking at Robotbeat's comment - unless it's been edited, then it's rather obvious that no sources were provided, which was the claim being made.

Saying "what are your sources" without further elaboration is typically a little rude and combative, but this kind of "no you" comment is flat-out ridiculous.
T-Mobile recently started preventing you from logging in to their website using Firefox in Private Mode. Phone calls with T-Mobile representatives have made it clear that it's their privacy department who initiated and enforced this.

So it's clear that T-Mobile does not value your privacy. That's the last straw for me. I'm moving to a competitor after being with T-Mobile for over a decade. It's one thing to know that your provider actively monitors your network activity and violates your privacy there. There's little to nothing you can do about that thanks to governments. But to prevent me from even using a browser feature intended to help with privacy? Fuck You, T-Mobile.
Because successful people never make mistakes? I'm not sure what your point is.
My take is simply that the resolution is too low relative to average users expectations (set by their tv and smartphone).

Every single person with whom I have shared my Quest 2 has said something to the effect of “is it supposed to be so blurry?” and “this thing is uncomfortable”.

The tech is really cool - and the experiences are not totally there (as you say) - but it’s not developed enough as a product.
It's not about being undecided, rather reverting mistakes. Scheduling a transfer would obviously work too.

The current way banks process non-instant SEPA transfers is very predictable and not a problem in some scenarios. SEPA is huge and breaking the old scheme to force everyone to move to SCT inst doesn't seem realistic anyway.

Similarly, the UK hasn't stopped using BACS even though the availability of Faster Payments is ubiquitous today.
> The catch with prepaid SIM cards is that phone calls, SMSs, and mobile data are quite expensive.

If you're not using your phone for calls, SMSs, or mobile data, then what are you using it for?
Effectively NO.
Building a Faster Web with Next.js 13