skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The thing people like you don't seem to understand is that individualism is a very western thing

Read my comment again - I explicitly acknowledged this.

I'd say that most of your comment is attacking a top-down "exporting democracy" whether covertly, led by the State Department, outright invasion, etc. I agree that these things are evil, especially when "democracy" is used as the marketing for the primary concern of implementing USD-denominated markets.

So where we differ is the bottom up emergent behavior of people making their own choices.

> historically people worry about the well being of their children and society which means not getting killed/raped, having economic and academic opportunities,etc... and beyonf that also, the will of their god being implemented.

And yet, those are the same exact people choosing to use technology that provides things like (very imperfect) communications privacy. Your argument implies that their choices are wrong, so what you're really saying is that the larger population needs to be paternalistically protected from themselves. Which brings us to the huge unstated assumption of your comment that for every society we should respect some ambient "values" of the society, with some more powerful in-group protecting those values against the larger population.

I agree that's a descriptive statement about the power structure of basically every society. But I don't agree that it's a prescriptive model with inherent moral value.

And yes, I do know this viewpoint is a very "western" philosophy. I put "western" in quotes because it seems like a strong general attractor, as communications technology enables human-to-human communication unmediated by traditional top-down power structures. I'm also learning not to handicap myself by getting stuck in the doldrums of relativism. To the extent that it may be inherently western, spreading our own culture through arms length communication and voluntary buy in is a hell of a lot more defensible than the traditional ways of spreading culture - violent conquest and subjugation.
Can you consider the improtance of also integrating with Color Coding too when you do these?

You seriously don't want to see my calendar each week. (Or maybe you do for understanding this pain point).. but having a personal planning tool understand the colors of my calendar events would be an immediate killer for me.

I've tested abotu 15 different tools, and in the end found that there wans't any personal tools available. The closest I found was Sunsama. I currently use "Sortd" though for the email integration.
It happens all the time, it's just what you hear about in some rare high profile cases.
Was there an SML implementation available for free on DOS and Windows in the 90s?
> WebAssembly based sqlite is coming along nicely too.

It uses OPS which could in theory be used by other kinds of database besides SQL.

https://web.dev/file-system-access/#accessing-files-optimize...
Try something different, maybe like tending a garden, growing your own food.

Or try camping,a few days outside the comforts of modern life. Put yourself in the shoes of your ancestors of millenia past and try imagine how they lived. Speculate in what they cared about.
A concrete example of files appearing in the "dark matter" would make this clearer.
How does that sound like buyers remorse? Twice over two years is essentially nothing, and I do the ~10 seconds unpinning like twice a year. It's so close to basically no issues I consider Plex to be perfect for me.
I have no authority on this but I tend to blame economic factors for societal scale issues. People seem overworked and stressed.
Is migration from Linear supported? Looks awesome but I don’t want to manually copy over dozens of open tickets.
Is it a private website, postcardmailer.us ? I am always interested in looking at online to print systems for curiosity. The website is not opening.
1. We're talking sources, not binaries.

2. Assuming chibicc doesn't also implement the C standard library, then I doubt that it's an extremely large amount of work.

3. It's not thankless - you are thanked by your users, who aren't forced to get Ubuntu 20.
Markdown implementations : "almost, but not quite, entirely unlike a document format"

;)
Just like Obsidian, right?
Putting market fit aside, Mighty was a technical feat coming from a talented team.
I thought of a scenario like, your process deallocates a page of memory, so it gets marked as unused by the OS, then some other application requests memory and gets handed your old page, with all the data you left in there. Would that not be leaking information?
We'll pay once, we'll pay yearly, we'll pay by the seat... but it has to be self-hosted, because we can't trust you not to spill our secrets.
A predetermined percentage of FTX fees is used to buy back FTT which is then "burnt". Open market buy backs are equivalent to dividends. So FTT has a yield measured in dollars.
Finally, a tool that isn't Plan[0] with a daily planner that lets me schedule my TODO list into my calendar. I've been waiting for years.

Will definitely check this out OP.

[0]: https://getplan.co
TEE Trusted Execution Environment > Hardware support, TEE Operating Systems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_execution_environment#...

List of [SGX,] vulnerabilities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_Guard_Extensions#List...

Protection Ring: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protection_ring ... Memory Segmentation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_segmentation

.data segment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_segment

.code segment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_segment

NX bit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-execute_bit

Arbitrary code execution:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arbitrary_code_execution :

> This type of attack exploits the fact that most computers (which use a Von Neumann architecture) do not make a general distinction between code and data,[6][7] so that malicious code can be camouflaged as harmless input data. Many newer CPUs have mechanisms to make this harder, such as a no-execute bit. [8][9]

> - Memory debugger; valgrind, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_debugger

"The GDB developer's GNU Debugger tutorial, Part 1: Getting started with the debugger" (2021) https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2021/04/30/the-gdb-develo...

"Debugging Python C extensions with GDB" (2021) https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2021/09/08/debugging-... & "Python Devguide" > "GDB support" https://devguide.python.org/advanced-tools/gdb/ :

run, where, frame, p(rint),
py-list, py-up/py-down, py-bt, py-locals, py-print

/? site:github.com inurl:awesome inurl:gdb
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Agithub.com+inurl%3Aaw...

/? vscode debugger: https://www.google.com/search?q=vscode+debugger

/? juyterlab debugger: https://www.google.com/search?q=jupyterlab+debugger

Ghidra: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghidra

> Ghidra can be used as a debugger since Ghidra 10.0. Ghidra's debugger supports debugging user-mode Windows programs via WinDbg, and Linux programs via GDB. [11]

Ghidra 10.0 (2021) Release Notes: https://ghidra-sre.org/releaseNotes_10.0beta.html

"A first look at Ghidra's Debugger - Game Boy Advance Edition" (2022) https://wrongbaud.github.io/posts/ghidra-debugger/ :

> - Debugging a program with Ghidra using the GDB stub

> - Use the debugging capability to help us learn about how passwords are processed for a GBA game

/? site:github.com inurl:awesome ollydbg ghidra memory https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Agithub.com+inurl%3Aaw...

Memory forensics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_forensics

awesome-malware-analysis > memory-forensics:
https://github.com/rshipp/awesome-malware-analysis/blob/main...

github.com/topics/memory-forensics: https://github.com/topics/memory-forensics :

- microsoft/avml: https://github.com/microsoft/avml :

/dev/crash
/proc/kcore
/dev/mem

> NOTE: If the kernel feature `kernel_lockdown` is enabled, AVML will not be able to acquire memory.
Consider a boss who has the view you must work through fire alarms. Or further someone who insists on shouting fire in a crowded office, then says they're just joking and hoping to get everyone some exercise. It is technically intolerant to refuse to work with them.

Yet it can make collaboration difficult if an employee loudly proclaims that half the population shouldn't have basic human rights over their own body. Yes, it's technically intolerant to refuse to work with them.

As a society we have to balance contradicting freedoms.
I don't doubt that people are affected / persuaded by speech. But their physical actions are their own responsibility. My mother always used to tell me, "don't jump off the CN tower just because someone told you."

Incentivize / persuade is not identical to action. Action requires an individual act.

If we remove people from responsibility for their actions, then there is the obvious consequence that people will act more irresponsibly.
Some 5-6 years ago I built a live streaming backend that used a custom C++ encoding front around Chromium on GPU servers on AWS. Mighty probably does something pretty similar. It was the right solution for our users at that moment because our product was a professional tool at a relatively high price tag, and being able to run full HTML+CSS allowed us to deliver customized motion graphics quickly using available designer talent, so there was a distinct advantage there.

It was also quite expensive to run, and the stack was fickle because those Nvidia GPU servers aren’t designed to run client apps — they’re AI/ML solutions primarily. So I’m not surprised that Mighty is shutting down: the infra bills must have been running pretty hot and they seem to believe they can better spend their cash runway on AI, presumably on largely the same infra.

(Btw I’m giving a talk at the Kranky Geek virtual event on Thursday Nov 17 about cloud compositing which will discuss this Chromium adventure and what I believe is a better solution for most apps.)
I see HN didn't take my horoscope well, so I'll leave this chart as an addendum ;)

https://data.sca.isr.umich.edu/get-chart.php?y=2022&m=9&n=41...
I would love to work at an institution like the JPL or Space X. I am an embedded engineer and could contribute significantly to projects like this.

However, I only work remotely, won’t take a pay cut, and don’t take well to government bureaucracy. So maybe not.
And you are OK with colleagues who are inferior programmers but better negotiators getting paid more than you?
What was eye opening about it? What is that mentality? Could you tell us some examples of these new insights?
Cue the requisite hacker news hurfing and durfing about how this is actually good due to being introverted.
A X11-server in some crappy video fallback mode?
Great approach - build first for yourself but with others in mind.

Don't listen to the flood of critics online. Instead find trusted friends and colleagues who have your best interests at heart when they give feedback. Best of luck.
I had a car crush once and the experience left me rejuvenated, alive even. Perhaps something extreme could help but tbh I am a coward and afraid of heights.
> otherwise I would be loosing a week before I got another chance to run it

Sounds like there are existing problems more severe than lack of tests.

Recall that tests, like comments, are not for you in the here and now.
> (the WP or NYT aren't cool, they're read by good customers)

It’s fair to say ‘cool’ is too narrow a word. Feel free to substitute ‘has positive associations’.

> no one will derive negative associations by a brand simply doing nothing. Unless someone else makes a fuss about it. This seems crystal clear to me

It seems crystal clear to you, and yet you have provided no explanation for it. It just seems like a belief you have that isn’t shared by brand advertisers.
Very interesting approach. Unfortunately, the landing page does not give (me) enough that I want to sign up.

Some features, differentiators and screenshots would be a nice addition to the otherwise quite dry homepage.
The core problem is using too many modules, and frameworks like oh-my-zsh look good, but don't give you much visibility on the internals.

When I was using MSYS2 (cygwin based, so with a slow fork) I ended up writing my own solution for a cute prompt and history logging to sqlite with a fzy frontend because the existing solutions were all made for Linux and assumed among other things fast forks.
Thanks for your feedback. Your methodology of "spontaneous productivity" is pretty interesting to me. Will take some time to check out your app. BTW, love your minimalist landing page.
The feces used to be given away for free. Now the medical industrial complex has figured out how to charge us for what is literally a little pile of crap. Yay!
I think the effects would be different for people in different stages of life and relationship statuses. As a married guy in my 30s, the effect that I see is compulsive checking and scrolling social media feeding anxiety and depression. By the time my wife and I get our kids settled into bed and have a chance for one-on-one time, Facebook etc. often gets in the way and kills the mood, or it already did so earlier in the day.
Do you want to be a good speaker?
Join Toastmasters.

Do you want to explore nearby areas?
Go hiking.

Do you want to capture moments?
Try using your own phone and start photography.

Do you want to start a vlog?
Invest in a GoPro
Key Combiner: Public Collections of Hotkeys
My advice:

1. Find a therapist. If the first one or two or six don't work, keep looking.

2. Find something you like to do offline - reading, music (listening or playing), dancing, volunteering, whatever. If the first thing or two or six you try don't work, keep looking. Bonus points if it involves exercise, lots of bonus points if it involves interaction with other people (especially people from different backgrounds than the ones you're likely to encounter in your work / university).

As with all advice (especially from internet strangers), take with a grain of salt. Best of luck!
A more appropriate drug for this is probably Ozempic/Wegovy (Semaglutide), or an even more effective version available in the US, Tirzepatide. I've personally been on the former and after 4.5 months, I've lost ~20% of my body weight
Is there a way to see what your app does / how it does, without signing up with an e-mail?
In a world where phone CPUs weren’t as powerful as laptop CPUs it might have made sense.
I think it really was the M1 Chip that killed Mighty.
The product itself looked like it was working great.

Before the value proposition was good.
You can still use your old laptop and still have a very fast browser experience via remotely running it on a AMD server chip, this way you save on battery life and RAM too.

Then M1 speedometer scores started beating AMD Epyc on single core web browsing performance. Not only that, but even providing a much better experience in terms of battery life because of power savings.

Then yeah there was no point paying 20$-30$ a month for a remote browser instance. If you can afford that as a user you're either already set on CPU/GPU/RAM or better off just buying a used m1 air for <900$.

It's quite sad of a lesson where you do everything right, work consistently hard, be quite innovative, have plenty of financial and talent resources, and still fail.

Tech obsolescence is brutal.
Thanks a lot for your suggestions. I appreciate it.
In my opinion, the differences in appetite are caused mostly by the differences in the type of food eaten, and not by the differences between humans.

In my search for a diet that would allow me to avoid gaining weight, the main successes were achieved by replacing various kinds of food that were tasty, but which did not satiate me before eating huge amounts of them, with other kinds of food that are also tasty, but which satiate me after eating a moderate amount of them.
The Waste Land is amazing but I recommend Four Quartets even more. Which reminds me, one of my goals for this year was to memorise it… better get back to that.
The trick of Figma claims another. I see Mighty as part of the broader trend of folks thinking Figma it the leading edge of a wider transition to web apps across all creative work.

But all forms of coding and media editing (the main tasks that are truly CPU/GPU-bound, the area where something like Mighty would help) have remained as local desktop app affairs.

I think what really happened is folks misinterpreted the significance of Figma. The web has taken over in collaboration-focused software, e.g., things like Google Docs, Slack, etc... What really happened is that design has moved from specialized professional software (hard to use, powerful), to being more like collaboration software (easy to use, light).

I.e., what Figma really signals is that design is now more like new task that became more like using Google Docs app, not that high-powered tasks like video, photo, and audio editing are becoming web apps. This means what really powered Figma's takeover was that flat design took over, which is less technically demanding.
'Incompatible' is one way to put it. Privacy and security is set to the most restrictive by defaults Firefox offers (more in line with Tor) and users are supposed to opt into every feature that may compromise those ideals. Honestly it's helped me in some cases: spoofing its user agent, I can actually use Slack in a tab and if I disable it Slack will report I'm using an unsupported browser and block access to the chat.
The big goal can be your future family.
> it cannot be confiscated by govts.

Say what? The US government alone has confiscated _billions_ in Bitcoin. Use search term “confiscated bitcoin” and you’ll find thousands of examples trivially.
Hold off on academia for now. Don't join until you work out your own identity difficulties.

I'm with you. As an introvert, it can be tough to figure out how to build yourself instead of building for someone else.

I'd say explore and start small. Are there anchor points in the arts, fitness/sports, ways to try some fun and local courses? Meetups? It is not going to be quick and easy.

Don't worry about getting a perfect theory of yourself built right away. You will have to try a bunch of things and see what resonates. Become a self-experimenter and keep a diary that you can do back to monthly to figure out which pathways are better to dig into long-term.
The problem is that when I consider things to do, I can't find anything that I want to do as it feels that none of them serve some purpose.
Many of these aren't trying to advertise as particularly private with uBlock built-in as a feature.
This happens to literally every startup tho
I agree that appetite is the most important factor.

But I think CICO is still helpful. It's not a panacea, lots of people struggle to just eat the right amount (see appetite).

But you can use CICO as a check to make sure you aren't bullshitting yourself. If you try a diet (eg. cut sugar, intermittent fasting, low carbs, etc), you will only lose weight if you have a caloric deficit. Eg. if you cut sugar from your diet but eat huge portions of whole grain pasta instead you aren't going to lose any weight.
I'm really grateful people like author exist. This is awesome and I'm so excited to go through it.
Yep except instead of it being a note-taking app, it's a blog platform.
It's so strange how some people will do literally anything to defend Musk (who doesn't care about them and doesn't owe them anything) and some people will do literally anything for the chance to take a petty potshot at a billionaire (who also doesn't care about them and will never be hurt by their silly games)
> Sure you do, you have the same option that 70% of mobile users exercise - buy an Android device.

I didn't buy an Android device, though. I bought an iPhone, and Apple is the one limiting the software I run on it. It's a closed case: Apple does not deserve the right to dictate what software people run on the devices they own. There is no degree of apologism that refutes this.

> Absolutely nothing happened in the US as a result of the anti trust trial with respect to Microsoft bundling IE with Windows.

They were still found guilty though, and the only reason they escaped prosecution was because they appealed and instead seeked a settlement under similar terms: https://www.justice.gov/atr/case-document/file/504276/downlo... (page 10).

Their settlement involved the explicit forced sharing of APIs and internal technology (in Apple's case this would be software management).

> the Epic vs Apple trial.

And in fairness, so did Apple's. They used this as an opportunity to subpoena half the industry, and all it revealed is that Apple is in a class of their own when it comes to control over what users are allowed to interact with. Maybe it didn't hit a boiling point with Fortnite, but few things do. At least we have the EU to slap Apple around when they make silly mistakes like the Lightning port.
Except that dark matter might not actually exist, and it's a change in equations that is needed.

I'm not sure what the software analogy is, except that there's no software dark matter, just people not familiar with their tools.
While it may end up being like the dot com bust in the next year or two, right now it is nowhere near what it was like then, having lived through it. It was crazy and grim and just kept going. So far, this year, it just seems like a correction from the massive amount of money dumped into the economy in 2020, plus the insane idea that the changes to people's lives during Covid were going to be permanent.

Now, within the Crypto market, yes, that is a lot like the dot com bust. I'm just wondering what the FAANG of crypto will be!
There's also termshark, a TUI for tshark inspired by Wireshark.

You also have mitmproxy which can be useful if TLS is involved.
5 partners is ew? LMAO
Another project might cut it, especially since it appears you've gotten very good at your job, lending to success of the project and thus giving you more confidence and satisfaction.

Even better might be another hobby, so that you feel better about your life balance.

Either would be a good distraction from your current negative perspective. Pick one up, and pick up a more positive perspective - you owe it to yourself.
This article ignores two of the biggest suspects in the mystery.

First, plastics leach endocrine disrupting chemicals that mimic estrogen into our food and drink.
https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1476-06...

Second, soy products in food contain endocrine disrupting chemicals that mimic estrogen.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12093826/

We know if you give men estrogen, testosterone levels drop, so it seems to me like the focus should be on the enormous increase in consumption of estrogen mimicking chemicals.
Yeah, I haven't needed transcoding since I was watching stuff streamed from my PC to my PS2. The entire existence of Plex, I've been confused about why so many people thought they needed transcoding, because even low end devices can play most media just fine without it for many years now.
True! But this story is actually very common on TRT forums. A lot of guys end up on the steroid -> TRT pathway thinking they’re going to become a different person, only to discover that testosterone isn’t the singular driver of masculinity that we’ve been led to believe.
This looks great! I'm definitely trying it out.

My only feedback for you is this: Charge more. You're undercutting yourself a lot by just charging $6 per user. At the very least double that to $12 and it would still be a great price for the value you're offering.
Global shipping container shortage is now a container surplus
Codependency is easy to get into and doesn’t usually end well. Also, I’d argue it’s more fun to go out and meet people when you don’t have a “goal” in mind.
Unfortunately, Nestful is not quite there yet. It's a product for extreme early adopters that think they can manage the methodology by hand.

I hope in the coming few months to release the "ready-made" solution for that, at which point there will be what to show on the home page.