skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The CRA is intended to protect the EU from pooling all its critical eggs in too few baskets, especially if those baskets are not EU based companies. I'm not sure what duplex does, but I'll use AWS or Azure as an example. This is where a lot of our critical software, like stuff that operates our public sector, banking and what not is put, because that's basically where everything is put these days. With the CRA, the EU is going to identify a range of businesses of a certain size, I work for one such business since green energy production is critical, and potentially demand that half of us leave Azure within 3-6 months because the EU can't function if Azure somehow becomes hostile to us. As with the GDPR, this actually has very little to do with software or development itself. It mostly have to do with bureaucracy, so we're not expected to build things that can take us out of Azure and put os into X, not technically, but we are required to plan for the eventuality and to get those plans audited. As I see it, it will be on your customers to handle these audits, not you, and it's not a contingency that is likely to ever actually happen, unless America goes full Right Wing populist, which frankly seems less likely than the EU doing it judging by this years elections.

Anyway, where this will become sort of an issue in regards to open source software and actual development, as the article points out, is when too many companies rely on the same business critical piece of software. I'm not sure I agree that this will be such a big issue, however, as most organisations that I know of tend to in-source the most vital open source projects exactly because it's too dangerous to rely on some random person.

We've done this our selves. We needed an ODATA package for TypeScript projects, and while there were a few options out there, none of them were great. Some of them would've been "good enough", sort of, but they were either maintained by one or two people or not at all. So instead of using these, we wrote our own. Which is frankly how I suspect a lot of Open Source projects happen, because while you can use GORM as your GO ORM and where we could have used one of these packages and even made it better, it was simply easier to make our own.

The CRA doesn't really change this, however, at least not if you're already taking security seriously.

I personally think the only area that will actually be interesting to follow the CRA on is what the EU intended to do with all the public sector smartphone Apps. Here in Denmark we can have things like our drivers licence in apps, but these apps are only available through either Google or Apple, and those aren't European companies. :p For everything else, I think this will mostly be bureaucracy, bureaucracy, bureaucracy, which is sort of fine, because as the GDPR has shown us, not every organisation can be trusted to do security that impacts the EU.
A theory proposed by Charles Darwin comes to mind.
Socialism/communism.
I am elsewhere and even here jobs are limited to within the country. Op is spreading a far right anti work from home conspiracy theory.
In my case I don't even need to type the space - the moment I press "d" it crashes.
I applied to 500 openings to get my first job. I think persistence is what matters.
As a current Go programmer, hunting down escaping pointers via escape analysis is a common part of the routine now.
3 days later a response.

We have extensive jenkins pipelines, and the "platform team" supports multiple types of build/release models. Most of the infrastructure is written in TF.
* 3 languages
* 5 "types" (http/cron/flink/etc)

As such we've got huge groovy libraries that codify the build/release process.

I'm using dagger to re-implement most of these libraries, but in a way that I can test and develop locally without getting into tiny commit/rebuild hell.

Using a language like golang with an engine like buildkit behind it, allows me to more easily test each step of the pipeline, without running the whole thing.
Spicy food does it for me. I found that it wasn't meat I was after but flavour. Turns out you don't need meat for flavour.

Also when I'm craving meat it tends to go away if I take iron supplements or remember to actually eat enough iron filled vegetables.
I'm not really seeing what you're rebutting?

Are you denying the results of the research I linked that shows resume bias? Or think the research wasn't thorough enough?

Are you saying that you believe the only reason for there being less woman in tech is their nature, that their gender makes them naturally less interested in tech? And your only data point here is an anecdote about you and your sister?

> What changed is not discrimination, but that the industry first started asking for prior experience with computers, which men had more than women

You don't see this as gender discrimination? Why did men have more access to computers? Why was the access to computers based on gender?

> It makes only one claim: that the people being hired now are not the victims of past discrimination.

I guess we interpret what they meant differently. I didn't interpret it to mean the victim of past discriminations, they never use the word "past" or refer to the past in any way.

My interpretation and what my rebuttal was for is that they're saying that the current women are no longer at a disadvantage and don't suffer any disproportionate discrimination anymore.

Basically the question is, are women today being pushed away from pursuing a tech career, and do they face additional obstacles in doing so if they try?

The person I responded too seemed to imply that the answer is No they're not. I'm not convinced because research still demonstrates that obstacles do exist which aren't seen for men.

> The real divide became between who had a computer at home and who hadn't. So many men too had no access to tech jobs or higher education in tech, it's not only women

Class discrimination is also important to fight. Access to opportunities shouldn't be reserved only to the rich. But women are in an even worse position if they're also from a poor family.

> Look t the layoffs, it's men in majority.

It's obvious that when most employees are men, most of the employees laid off would be men as well? Maybe I didn't get what you meant here?

> A thing that is evident to anyone working in tech, there are simply much less women candidates than men, companies that need employees should or shouldn't be allowed to look in the largest possible pool?

Exactly, that's the other point, there's less woman in the pool, so you need to make sure they don't get starved out, and to increase the representation of women in the pool you need to go out of your way to recruit women, it's one possible way to break the cycle.

I feel like we're talking a bit past each other at this point though. Maybe I get the impression the disagreement is on the Nature vs Nurture part? Are you explaining all the discrepancies as inherent to being a woman vs a man? That it's all just caused by natural interest and motivation?

I think this is an unanswered question personally, and I'm not seeing conclusive evidence that you can conclude it's purely a natural based outcome. Your anecdote about your sister really doesn't meet my bar for proof unfortunately.
I had the 7600 too, and enjoyed the “lemon” form factor!

But it certainly wasn’t a cheap phone when it launched. The typical Nokia cost around $150. This was the high-end model of Nokia’s feature phone range, and they highlighted it in ads with fashion brands. (The fashion touch was a leather strap you could attach to the lemon phone’s corner.)

The 7600 did include technical innovation: it was the first Nokia model ever to include 3G, and IIRC it was also the first European phone to shoot video (stamp-sized 144p clips).
Recent and related:

FTX balance sheet, revealed - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33577437 - Nov 2022 (286 comments)

(too many other FTXen to make a generic list)
> When I’m refactoring I need to be able to test that things are partly working as I go.

Personally speaking, isn't that exactly the value of having a type system in the first place?
If it still type checks after the refactor it ideally* is still working.
Unless of course some system boundaries changed or there is some dynamic component.

I suppose we both come from different philosophies here.
I write out the types for a program first, then the behavior follows through.
If I cannot properly determine the types I escape with dynamism.

You seem to dynamically write the system up and then determine the types,
do I interpret that right?

The current setup might be a better experience then, but I think the default matters here.

In my little bubble I've encountered more libraries with broken typing since type checking has been reduced, so I perceive it as a net-negative.
You end up having to explain that you need to take manual precautions to actually get type checking.

Of course this could just be due to the growing user-base and the higher probability of hitting a "wrongly typed" library, so it will remain to be seen how much impact it has.

I'm used to the --check flag by now :)

* How ideal depends on how expressive the type system is.
>Now.

Now is where we all live. The fact that it wasn't like that before doesn't matter THAT much.
Looks like it recovered now.
The Roman Catholic Church openly claims to be the one true religion, and that all other religions might have elements of the truth, but not the fullness of the Truth. So Catholicism doesn't fit into this framework.
They are very different use cases. Retool & the like are for building stuff used by yourself/your company. You can connect to internal data sources/APIs and build dashboards. SaaS builders are for building your app for a broader audience. They mainly offer features like authentication, user management, CRM, marketing, subscriptions, billing.
I do, it's fast enough and done with integer arithmetic. I have seen others use pre-generated noise patterns.
> What connection between copying of primitive simple stack values and memcpy are you suggesting here?

They're just using 'memcpy' as a shorthand for saying the bitpattern is blitted. Semantically, that's like a memcpy. The point is, there are no expensive allocations, nor do any embedded pointer fields need adjusted, etc.
Elon apologizes for the poorly written app and argues that it needs to be completely rewritten.

A developer unnecessarily jumps in front of the bullet to take the blame and say that Elon is wrong. It is poorly written in a different and vague set of ways. And the only solution is a complete rewrite: https://twitter.com/EricFrohnhoefer/status/15919684638491525...

Not defending Musk here, but this is a learning moment in managing up - it doesn't matter where you work, you probably shouldn't be publicly ridiculing your boss, especially for being technically incorrect. Especially when that boss was trying to hand you a blank check to give you what you want.
Poxy was my first thought also:
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/poxy

Just a data point, you do you.
> > Staking is not a loan.

> Yes it is. You give your money over to another organization, and that organization promises a % yield / APY in return. You aren't allowed the money back until later.

> Its totally a bond.

But in a bond and in a loan you are not guaranteed to get your money back (or the yield), while in staking, you are always guaranteed to get it back because of the consensus rules, right?

So I don't think it's the same thing, as in staking there is no such default risk because the staked coins remain yours [0] (with cryptographic assurance) and the yield is financed by currency inflation, which is guaranteed to happen (assuming there are no major bugs in the consensus rules, and that Coinbase and Binance don't become malicious and try to cheat the rules and get penalized for doing so).

[0] Well, technically they belong to Coinbase / Binance at that time if you use them to stake the coins, because in that case they are the holders of the cryptographic keys.
Because of all the hype about Godot I tried it recently and I was really pleasantly surprised. Particularly Godot 4 is a real joy to create little games with. Went down the rabbit hole to build something with my kids and we found it highly enjoyable.

Only sad aspect is that I eventually converted to Godot 4 and now I'm stuck with it, but can't publish it for them on iOS because that part is broken for a few months now.
>> Today, Nike launches .SWOOSH. The new digital community and experience is a home for Nike virtual creations and uses blockchain-powered technology — or what many call “web3” — to offer an inclusive, equitable place for athletes, creators, collectors and consumers to design and own the future of sport.

Create imaginary clothes and shoes and get paid imaginary money.
TLDR use a robust c++ toolkit like QT and spend more time on what matters.
My theory is that when people who lean right are complaining about a "woke agenda" at Twitter they are complaining mostly about trans activism. Since Eli Lilly is trans friendly, I wouldn't be sure that Musk is unhappy they are leaving his platform.

Corporate Equality Index: List of Businesses with Transgender-Inclusive Health Insurance Benefits

https://www.thehrcfoundation.org/professional-resources/corp...

Elon Musk says he lost transgender daughter because of ‘neo-Marxists’ As the Tesla CEO explained in a new interview, he apparently sees no link between his controversial statements about gender identity issues and his daughter’s move to legally sever ties with him

https://www.mercurynews.com/2022/10/10/elon-musk-says-he-los...
The more robust a system, the more spectacular its eventual failure.
To deploy you'd create a binary executable version of the whole project and deploy that. That's what Deno Deploy does, I think.

This way the execution is almost garanteed to me the same and the edge network doesn't have to support the runtime at all, just allow binaries.

https://deno.land/manual/tools/compiler
Haven't updated to 16.1.1 and no issues.
I use Ocado for my groceries. By default they will deliver based on a combination of things I've marked as "every X unit of time" and a predicted/suggested set based on past purchases. Then I can log in before a deadline to amend it. 90% of the basket typically remains unchanged, and quite regularly I can't be bothered to even log in to check what it's selected for me because I know it'll be close enough unless there's something specific I absolutely need this week.

No reason why Amazon can't do something similar. They only need it to be "good enough" that people start getting used to not always needing to ask for it to list what is in the upcoming order.
He said it's "net spend" and that's another way of saying, "It's fine." It's the equivalent of admitting the engine is running hot, but saying, it's not a problem with the engine, it just needs lots of oil." Frankly, I think the developer is embarrassed. There's no reason for it to be as slow as it is, other than he and the other engineers simply don't know what they're doing.

I think Musk is calling it out because he wants to see who wants to fix it and who wants to defend it.
A cursory reading gives the impression he expresses the ideas behind Sartre's "The Transcendence of the Ego"[1], which I consider one of the most influential texts I read as a teenager.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Transcendence_of_the_Ego
Because you have no proof for any “end of year” DEI target rate limiting. It is entirely what you labeled it as, speculation.

I said nothing about racism in hiring practices. I was addressing the statement that was made.
that's just your online bubble where loud complaints that substitute for intelligent discourse go. if you think it's funny you don't have a reason to go online and say only that
I'm a crypto moderate, if such a thing exists. Given the vitriol that I see here re:crypto (and the fact that pretty much every thread on crypto has to get dang chiming in to remind people to be civil & adhere to guidelines), there is little chance that actual "crypto evangelists" are going to be commenting here.

Even a comment like this one will get aggressively downvoted in the current climate.
What websites do this beside google.com? I haven't seen it often but maybe I'm just not trying it frequently.

Edit:

* Github supports /
* Google supports /
* AWS Console supports Alt+S
I can only get to bes before it crashes, turning off safari suggestions fixed it. I think it’s maps/shopping related, old navy and Best Buy were the suggestions.
People are suggesting that it seems to come from Google suggestions, try first letters for local equivalents of Old Navy, Starbucks, Walmart, etc.
Fun quick read. Scary part to me is that this seems like something that could actually happen pretty easily.
yep we were even adding styles after the initial renders were done & delivered when we found a new cool theme. imperfection of website etc etc i can learn to live with but delivery needs to be on point. biggest challenge, figuring out how to write prompts especially for animals...
One of the perks of twitter blue is way, way increased visibility. Even fresh accounts with zero followers will be shown. Add in a few friends or hell 10 bucks to give your post an initial intake of likes and suddenly that just becomes 18 dollars that potentially cost Musk even more billions. I couldn't find a more enjoyable use of 20 bucks than putting this clown in more trouble
Could they be just so sick of her petulant entitled craziness?
Product Hunt, 20 Million in 3 years
This is general work advice not just interview advice

bad: I disagree with the way this is done/this is just bad. Lets do X!

good: I see the motivation with the current approach and understand the goals but i wonder if we might be better served by doing X instead. Usually this allows for Y benefits, but I'm open to discussion here.

Add some fluff to ensure nobody gets defensive and articulate your flexibility (even if you don't really have it)
No he didn’t. Eric essentially said “the clients don’t make >1000 RPCs to build the time line”, a direct refutation of Space Karen’s original assertion.
It's a chicken-and-egg thing and reasonable people can disagree. And I happen to disagree with you. :)

I'm not familiar with Deno, but have skimmed a few posts about it here and on Reddit. In any case, my point of view here is general enough that it doesn't matter if it's literally about the Deno project or some other new language/runtime project.

When you say,

> And this is a great move, help people to switch from "node" to "deno" while they keep using existing tools/libraries they use. And slowly, people can then switch to deno standard/3rdParty modules.

my main thought is that compromising whatever benefits Deno envisioned to "attract" Node developers actually gives Node developers LESS reason to switch.

I'm no psychologist, but I can't help but believe that part of the reason Rust got such a cult-like following (myself included) is because a bunch of us spent years writing C++ and then tried Rust and it wasn't smooth. Perhaps that's paradoxical, but for me, it really showed me how much safer and more robust my code could be with this new tool. I don't think that Rust would be as popular today if it had some kind of unsafely-call-C++-mode enabled by default.

It's a balance, obviously. If you want your language/runtime to be the best quality, you don't compromise much; if you want it to be popular, you make it easy to get in to. Often those two have some tension.

Just my two cents as someone who's a bit more on the idealist/academic side of things and is super disappointed by the compromises in languages like Kotlin and TypeScript.
i use google drive and use drive sync on my android to push updates
The repro steps are accurate and sufficient on their own -- following the described steps does crash Safari for the reporting user (and many of us). What is missing is the complete device configuration which is distinct from steps (and would probably be overwhelming, in any case).
Choosing a Hardware Manufacturer
That's awesome, I think I'll definitely be using it for ove of my open source projects
His post did seem to have sympathy, directed more at those that have a lot less than a 200k tc.
GoDaddy Sucks – and Here's Why
Codepages are from back in the era of little memory available and monospaced fonts.

And another "US English" centered thing; spacing does not really matter in English, but can have functional differences in other languages and scripts.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2yWWFLI5kFU is a fun look at one of the problems with Unicode in general.
Thanks Slim! I'm indeed using the root of the word on purpose to ensure it splits into 5 characters, mapping 1:1 with the latin version while still showing the glyph substitution. I used the Janna LT font because it renders root words really well. I figured that most readers don't read arabic so it should get the point across haha
I hear you. For a long time, this sort of connection to my roots (I grew up raising and eating meat with my family) and the desire for gratification was what kept me eating meat (and especially cooking – I love the cooking part).

Part of what drove me to make the change though was the realization that the gratification was superficial and fleeting, and not at all worth the harm I could see I was either causing or paying for. I think in part this decision was only possible because I do have the means to eat well as a vegan, I'd considered it for almost 5 years (!), and a few key factors in my personal values/philosophy somewhat conveniently fell into place. It's by no means a switch anyone can flick and just become a vegan.

I suppose, like you, I realized that I wasn't particularly happy (quite the opposite at times) and I needed to pursue something more deeply gratifying, or genuinely good for myself or others around me.

It's hard to do. I won't pretend I'm good at it. Take care of yourself though, and don't beat yourself up. Sticking to veganism is legitimately difficult for a lot of people, especially after a lifetime of eating meat. I'd say do what keeps you alive, focus on your health, make the change when you've got the energy and well-being on your side to do it right.
He wrote a whole issue of Bloomberg Businessweek boosting crypto recently that was not up to his usual standard and was worse than the usual Businessweek standards of layout and typography.

It seemed something a year out of sync, aimed to get ‘greater fools’ to take a second look at crypto, completely divorced from the headlines a week ago and a week hence.
Sam Bankman-Fried is not good at League of Legends
The new Bill Campbell.
Looks like a dead man's switch[1] going off.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_man%27s_switch
The Free Software Definition
Someone from Apple can probably attach a debugger and figure out the problem, but most of us are going to be in the dark.
Tim Cook Says Apple Hiring Deliberately Amid Economic Uncertainty
sorry about that, completely new to all of this and well - it actually is wild and total fun!
If they do, they probably shouldn't. They have open sourced the workers runtime and it is built on open standards. They also have 0 egress fees (unlike the other big cloud companies) so you shouldn't have any trouble transferring your data out if you want to migrate.
Most of the great mathematicians were religious. As to why is that, we can only speculate. I personally think that while exploring the beautiful worlds of numbers they discovered order and perfection and that got them thinking about Divinity.
What when he was 16?! The homeless guy also forgave him. I’m sure he sleeps very well.
I'm in the process of reading Part II (the Java interpreter) thoroughly on the toilet, then will implement Part III (the C bytecode interpreter) in Zig. That way I understand the concepts well but end up with something a bit nicer for my efforts. I know I wouldn't finish the bytecode interpreter if I did both parts fully.
I envy you for all your languages using Latin-based alphabets. I guess I'm stuck with two keyboard layouts for life because I need to be able to type in both Latin and Cyrillic.