skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me: the scare of "I have changed my mind and the sex we had 3 months ago was not consensual."

In the olden days, we'd meet, have fun, kiss, have sex and... whatever happened, happened.

Now, there is this realistic probability that what you thought was a fun evening, turns into a drama even a long time after it happened. There is no recourse, no evidence, no change of a fare trail: when s/he "does not feel it" afterwards, you're guilty.

Me personally will not flirt / hit on / touch anyone anymore.
I honestly can’t tell if you’re being sarcastic…

In the case of FTX: fraud. They were giving people a useless token for tokens that had value elsewhere.

With Binance, you could make the case you own equity in the exchange, but that could have the same outcome as FTX.

It’s worth noting these types of tokens aren’t permitted on US-based exchanges. Likely because they are the most obvious unregulated securities (more so than other tokens).
That doesn’t follow. variable = value, ergo dest op src.
Box breathing techniques and benefits
Mine keeps disconnecting after a few seconds. DroidCam has never worked well for more than a minute for me.

Wish there was a FOSS alternative.
It's decent tech, I don't think the market was there for it, though.

The problem with too many tabs wasn't primarily performance, although that was a part of it (disabling background tabs is a better optimization), it was that there were too many tabs.

So, cool tech but I don't think most people needed it.
https://news.energysage.com/recycling-solar-panels/

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/oct/16/australi...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S13640...

https://blog.veolianorthamerica.com/how-to-recycle-solar-pan...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-solar-recycling-idUSKBN1J...
I haven't used ClickUp much myself, but I've heard good things about it. Why does it suck for you?
During the Covid pandemic, I watched from a distance a group of 6 people start and destroy a project.

After the 6 months, they didn't even have a a MVP.

This was run on a 6 month fund from the local government. They didn't know each other but they all knew that after 6 months it'd be over unless they'd secure more funding.

They spent the time faffing around, configuring things, splitting things, ... effectively making things harder for themselves.
Technical Writing is an example.
Thanks for showing this! Today I learned that wasm has a text format thanks to you :)
really nice. Looks like you learned a lot while making this?
So, I just checked and it seems that the parent pointed to a musl repository that contains old code.

The current code doesn't contain that undefined behavior-triggering expression: https://git.musl-libc.org/cgit/musl/tree/src/malloc/calloc.c
JSON Schema is a constraint system (not an object-oriented language)
"Your contract with the network when you get the show is you're going to watch the spots."
But we’re coming up on 70 years - nearly a century itself - of so-called “positive” discrimination (affirmative action). Almost nobody alive can even remember what you’re balancing out.
Contemplate the AT&T vs Intel syntax for x86 addressing modes and say that again.
The HN zeitgeist (at least as of 2021) was to use a static site generator like Hugo or Jekyll. Why would we want to use Nym — speaking as someone who doesn't use either, that is.

When the itch to "small b blog" (love the term, by the way) came around, I built my own blogging frontend utilising GitHub Gists as the data store[1]. It's been working great so far, and uses basically no resources.

[1] https://devnull.land/github-gist-blog
For conversational context, linking this recent article on solar waste touching more on the current state and concerns from the reverse logistics industry: https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-07-14/california...
> however, discrimination is measured by diversity

No law measures discrimination by diversity. However, the law punishes actual discrimination by race and gender. This however does not ameliorate the victim complex/ mentality that a nations most powerful group experiences. Statistically speaking, in American society, this group is typically the white Christian male.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/unraveling-the-mi...
It sounds similar to a ceramics art teacher getting silicosis in Austrailia.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-05-27/ceramics-teacher-sili...

Technology natives do have to be concerned with carpal tunnel syndrome as a workplace hazard or ergonomic deficiency as well.
> - electric cars are still burning fossil fuels cause powerplants burn fossil fuels (yeah, but electric cars go ~2 times further on 1 liter of fuel even if all our power came from fossil fuels which it doesn't)

So do hybrids. Burning fuel at power station isn't 2x as efficient as burning it in ICE engine; most of the savings come from not wasting power while braking
-- know tech guy who now drives uber and LOVES it --
Terry had schizophrenia and lived with his elderly parents while developing his OS.

Then, Internet trolls targeted Terry because of his controversial remarks.

The trolls celebrated all of his questionable actions, ruining his relationship with his parents who eventually kicked him out of the house. At that point he became homeless, living in a car.

Because of his mental condition, he broke the law in several occasions. In his late videos he can be seen unshaved and having difficulties to keep personal hygiene, unlike before he became homeless, where he was always shaved and clean.

Not so long after becoming homeless he died killed by a train and some believe it was suicide.
Nah, FOSS is going stronger than ever. But just as before, it's the ones that are playing the 'commodify your complement' game that are winning, while those that think that FOSS by itself is a business model are struggling.
I would have thought they would be the first to go even before the full time employees.
Insightful comment! I've faced similar issues when wanting to store an arbitrary amount of data "locally", but usable via a web interface. Because of the various limitations you enumerated, our conclusion was to have a local web server, written in Go, that stores what we need on disk. Then the web application talks over a JSON HTTP API when storing and retrieving.
C-sections and monitoring as well as modern medicine.
I have low testosterone from a skiing accident when I was a teenager and I take testosterone weekly. It’s pretty obvious to my wife when I take it - and taking it weekly means I don’t have huge peaks or troughs in my testosterone level.

There’s also a community of women out there that have enlarged their clitorises by rubbing DHT (dihydrotestosterone) on them. Apparently sex is more enjoyable for them once it’s bigger, though it’s not like anybody can study that. I wonder if there’s any good data as far as what clitoris size was 40 years ago vs now, but I doubt it.
I've had a few side projects that all served the purpose of letting me work on something interesting that I wished existed.

1. Making a SaaS out of open-source text search for searching source code because github text search was/is so bad. I went further with this any anything else, but even when I had payments and automatic processing of account activation and self-serve config, I didn't feel like putting any more effort into marketing/sales.

2. https://hackerer.news view (in Vue) for HN that doesn't mix new items with yesterday's popular items, and separates popular topics (e.g. twittter) from interesting niche ones.

3. Java library for bottom-up SQL query composition with type safety rather than left-to-right like Rails'.

4. And related to that a Collections like library that uniformly handles multi-, async-, error-, values. The pair of these was to make all queries handle the many case by default so there's never any N+1 inefficient queries written.

There was another few attempts at indexing old and new movies and shows to help discover things I'd like to watch. It used IMDB + OMDB data as well as other sources for newly available title listings. [Netflix used to work when they used star ratings and had a deeper catalog or recommending titles that weren't just popular even if I'd already watched them.] I was planning on connecting the listing to legal ways of watching them on various streaming sites as the fragmentation is the most frustrating thing. It was (at the time) not at all easy to find how to deep link to many of these and I stopped developing it.
Been there, done that, caused a burnout after a long time. 0/10, wouldn't recommend. Pay was good though.
My gut says it's worse than the numbers here suggest. I've been in more than one situation where no one outright said "Don't hire any more white men", but they made themselves clear nonetheless. The 'ole, "Will no one rid me of this meddlesome priest?".
That's what we're currently working on.

Only 20% of the work now goes into actually improving the product.
Remember the Milk (https://www.rememberthemilk.com/) is a fairly advanced todo application which works identically offline and online.

I believe they use Google Firebase Cloud to automatically synchronise data between all devices and platforms.
The batteries alone have actually gotten quite affordable. https://signaturesolar.com/eg4-lifepower4-lithium-batteries-...

Here is 30kWh of LFP batteries for $9,000. Now that doesn't include the inverters or installation or anything but LFP batteries have excellent longevity, in this case 7000 cycles to 80% depth-of-discharge. That means charging and discharging the battery every day for 19 years and at that point, you still have 80% of the remaining capacity.
Can't just melt it into a blob like you can with glass
That's just not true. Every c++ project I've worked on has cared about linker and compiler speed. Unfortunately I work in windows-land where we use MSVC, but stuff like [0] makes our lives so much easier.

[0] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/faster-c-iteration-bu...
I love C++ coroutines! (The spec has a few warts and gives me enough reasons to hate them, like not being able by definition to properly inline nested coroutine calls, but I love them anyway.)

I've written several libraries for integrating C++ coroutines with stuff like io_uring, libcurl, c_ares, libpq and more. For example, this is how using my io_uring/coroutine library can be used:
https://github.com/CM4all/libcommon/blob/master/test/co/RunC...

auto result = co_await CoReadTextFile(queue, AT_FDCWD, path);
co_await CoWrite(queue, STDOUT_FILENO, result.data(), result.size(), 0);

This opens a file, stats it, reads its contents, and writes it to stdout - all 4 I/O operations are asynchronous with io_uring.
Source code for CoReadTextFile() which is also a coroutine: https://github.com/CM4all/libcommon/blob/master/src/io/uring...

Sample code for libpq: https://github.com/CM4all/libcommon/blob/master/test/co/RunC... and c_ares https://github.com/CM4all/libcommon/blob/master/test/co/RunC... and libcurl https://github.com/CM4all/libcommon/blob/master/test/curl/Ru...

I wrote all of this for proprietary applications at dayjob, but the core library is open source, as is much of my dayjob code. The I/O event loop this integrates with is also used by several open source projects I maintain, e.g. the Music Player Daemon (https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/tree/master/src/eve...) which can also take advantage of io_uring, though not (yet) with coroutines, only "classic" non-blocking I/O.

My code is optimized for low-overhead; the very core doesn't even use std::function because I fear its implicit heap allocations. Long ago, I used boost::asio (which also integrates well with coroutines) but didn't like it because it was too bloated for me.

I've rarely seen other nerds talk about C++ coroutines, and never about integrating them with io_uring, made me thinking I'm the only one. But maybe all the others just don't write/blog about it - I never did either...
That's why this blog was a refreshing read for me, thanks.
These are the stats I was looking for, very impressive indeed.
I wonder if you can get whistle blower protection if you know your team is discriminating against a protected group, and who you can even report that to.
Here we are
https://github.com/rhysd/kiro-editor
Is it? Many elected politicians have been criminally convicted of corruption. Including a seemingly disproportionate number from Illinois...
Your own link states that this is primarily a division symbol, hard to take this seriously...
Well Elon Musk just tweeted that because they all democrats nothing will happen during the current administration.

It's very sad if there's not even an investigation but, as usual, it's likely that the crooks at the top are going to stay free. I'm not so sure however that they'll keep the exact same jobs.

> Do we have a hard paper trail? Not that I doubt it, but I know apologists who will and it would be nice to have more than 'Gensler took a class by the Alameda CEO's dad once".

They're all tied. The ex-CFTC commissioner (the one who just deleted his Twitter account) used to work with Gensler too. SBF's father is a well connected Stanford professor teaching tax laws and who's on air saying he's helping FTX with regulations. These guys obviously all know each other. It's more than just one coincidence. It's many coincidences.

As a sidenote Stanford as been behind quite a few very interesting characters recently: Elizabeth Holmes, SBF, SBF's two parents (one of them being implicated for sure even though he'll surely claim he had no idea what is son was doing).

Maybe it's time they were to teach integrity and ethics at Stanford? Oh, wait, someone posted here on HN that SBF's parents "are Stanford lawyers who specialize in compliance and ethics.".

I'm not sure there won't be some cleaning done at both Stanford and the MIT even if these people aren't indicted.

It's kinda bad looking on your institution when the head of the department of Economics happen to be the dad of the CEO of the biggest scam since Enron. It's also bad looking when your tax law teachers were helping the biggest scam get licenses to operate as regulated entities.

Even if nobody goes to jail, who's ever going to look at these people with any ounce of respect?
It's almost as if one is expected to keep sharing until their last day, without ever being entitled to change the terms of sharing.
For some reason I assumed this would be about the River Fleet[1] which was buried over in 1769.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Fleet
Related: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kiW9qmNlJ9oQZM6r5o4_N54s...

via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33582179
Diversification is an interesting innovation in the 21st century.

Getting stuck as a head-in-a-fishbowl doesn't sound that appealing :/
Yeah, I think they are slowly coming round to being destigmatised, I would say primarily because of the pros in several sports coming out and talking about them openly on YouTube, movie stars starting to open up, and then high profile people like Joe Rogan being open about his TRT usage. I think there is a wide spread acknowledgement that the majority of high profile men with jacked physiques are doing or have done something, particularly if they look very striated. I don’t think that wide spread awareness was there in the mid 00s or even the early 2010s.

Aside from it being more out in the open, the other main thing that is making me consider it is finding out about the scientific study that showed someone taking steroids doing absolutely no training puts on more muscle mass than someone natural doing very heavy training. It kind of just made me feel like training natural was pointless if the steroids gave such a massive advantage. Kind of like playing an FPS and everyone is using auto assist. It may not be right, but if everyone is doing it and it’s become the new accepted normal then you pretty much have to follow suit otherwise you’re just going to get left behind.
Just wondering when diversity is balanced.

I guess the first part would be deciding how to measure diversity. Maybe put people into different buckets based on their skin color, sex, gender and disability status.

Then, the next part would be deciding if we want an even split or counts representative of the field (unless that's incorrect too) or maybe based on demographics.
I am not a lawyer but I am curious as to this. Maybe it depends on your jurisdiction? What is the legal precedent for this?

I am also curious -- if this is the case, then why not state explicitly in the job req that men need not apply -- if there is no fear of legal consequences? Seems like that would have saved everyone a lot of time.
Previously unknown monumental temple discovered near the Tempio Grande in Vulci
Archeologists have identified one of the largest known sacred buildings of the Etruscans. The temple's strata offer insights into more than 1000 years of development of one of the most important Etruscan cities. The newly discovered temple is roughly the same size and on a similar alignment as the neighboring Tempio Grande, and was built at roughly the same Archaic time. This duplication of monumental buildings in an Etruscan city is rare, and indicates an exceptional finding.
Wacky Jabber (2022)
I actually had him muted for what seemed to me him constantly trying to self aggrandize.
X86 addressing modes are an atrocity: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63571979/clarifying-thre...
TBF it's easier to get off people when you're drunk as well from experience!
Given the horrible performance of the LLVM compiler and linker I'd think Apple or one of the other LLVM backers would jump at hiring/funding this guy. Making the LLVM compiler/linker faster should be a top priority given how important it is to developer UX and productivity.
crash*
Regular employees probably cost more.
I disagree. Our lld link times for the Linux build of our project is over 3 minutes, with LTO disabled.
I Interviewed a Real Time Lord (In St. Louis)
Jeff Geerling interviews John Clark and Demetrios Matsakis at Masterclock.
Yes, the zeitgeist in the USA has shifted strongly against men across almost every dimension (and the left works hard to remain willfully ignorant about this). I think that, if I were working at a school, I'd record at least audio every day, and keep all recordings for 30-days in the event of an accusation.

That said, it feels like the fever is breaking, and unfounded allegations (and generalizations) have become so common that they are still relatively easily ignored. It sucks that anyone must endure this, of course, but c'est la vie. As dark ages go, this one is relatively mild and short lived. Only a few thousand lives unfairly ruined over ~10 years. Not that bad in the scheme of things.
Nope. Low-code/node as the future of software development is the new "Year of the Linux Desktop". Always right around the corner, but somehow never here.
From what I've been told a lot of the frustration is that you can't simply turn it off for your server, all your users have to do it individually. If you've set it up for non-techie people who don't live nearby I can see how that'd be pretty annoying to deal with.
Maybe I've just been lucky, but I've never actually seen one of these in the wild (a supposed programmer who can't code even mediocrely). Even the interns at my current job are pretty proficient (and better at some things I am!). And in the right cultural atmosphere, people support each other and help them learn and grow... they don't stay a beginner for long.

These people with terrible work quality and work ethics... how do you end up with them to begin with? There can't be THAT many of them. Are you working for a huge company that hires by the hundreds and just don't have time to properly vet/interview individual hires? I don't even mean LeetCode, just casual questioning, code samples, etc.

I believe you, I just have a hard time understanding how somebody so terrible gets onto your teams to begin with. None of the coworkers I've ever worked with have ever been like that, and though all we all start at different skill levels for different things when we start, that tends to equalize itself after a few months of working together.
Mediterranean marine heatwaves threaten coastal livelihoods
I think in this case it will get subsumed under the more robust HN consensus of "the worst thing about covid is the consequences of the mitigation measures."
Or you could buy it from China because they’d build it cheaper and better while US continues strifle the very thing they were experts on.
Alzheimer’s Disease Can Be Diagnosed Before Symptoms Emerge
Agree with co-commenter, I have never seen anyone who used it for low latency apps say it was sufficient. The target market for displacing e.g. gpus is heavily geared towards low latency.

It might have been OK for mobile games, but then they were just competing with themselves, with an arguably inferior product (if I can't play my mobile game anywhere, only in the vicinity of my house where I already have my high powered rig, what's the point?)

I do think it was an attempt to defeat a very legit, widespread use case to try tk justify pushing thin clients on everyone, glad it failed.
This is a huge ask, but would you mind elaborating on your workflow a bit? I really struggled with Jira at work, and I _think_ it was for similar reasons that you described.

Are you saying that what is a story at work, and captured within a single “unit” within Jira (I don’t want to use “task”, because that’s a separate thing in Jira) is more broad, but you benefit from having that story broken down further, and that’s where you would use something like Upbase?
Client Utility Demo (1998) [video]
Founder at Sunsama here.

What would close the gap between "closest" and "perfect for you"?
Why leave tech? Just imagine what you want to change about your job and find an employer that fits that criteria.
Not quite, I would argue. That may be true of any unregulated system of peers, but not a structured, regulated system.
> Changing the license ... Give the project to the community

Wrong - this is a false dichotomy. "changing" license is not retroactive. Older releases are still available to the community and anybody can fork the project and carry on a new release train.
I think it depends. For simple notes/reminders/to-do lists, paper and pen are enough. But for bigger projects, you might need a tool. Choosing the right tool for your needs can make a significant impact on your progress. That's why there are so many PM tools on the market. Cheers,
It would only work for routes that only accept rails form_for input, and would reject requests without the signature.
"It also has other uses in a variety of specialist contexts." [1] Language is complex and signs often have more than one signification, but one must have curiosity and endeavour beyond what stands prima facie.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obelus#:~:text=It%20also%20has....
Not FOSS, but try also IP Webcam, it gives you a MJPEG stream and you can set it up on your computer.

I use https://github.com/agarciadom/ipwebcam-gst as a way to turn the MJPEG into a video device.
Doesn't work if emacs itself is blocked waiting on the process.

I just tab over to a terminal and use pgrep/pkill for this.
Not generally true. On geekbench, both Intel and AMD have offerings that outscore both M1 and M2 on single core.

https://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks

https://browser.geekbench.com/mac-benchmarks
What makes someone an asshole?
It just came out I think so not much of a coincidence :)
The problem with buying a webcam proper is that the industry has reached a "good enough" point where manufacturers will re-release essentially the same camera with no real improvements in resolution, hardware, or software.

I bought a Logitech webcam during the pandemic. Imagine my surprise when the webcam resolution was worse than the one built into my XPS 13.
You are arguing on technicalities. By your logic signals are also exceptions, and so is poking a screwdriver into the RAM port. Makes no sense.