skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also the `artificial` attribute which instructs the debugger to skip through marked functions.
The original reason for invasion (2014) was access to the sea. Logistics are crucial for an economy.
Intel's 1240P and AMD's 6600U perform more or less the same at the same power.
Creative Minds: Building Communities Of Learning For The Creative Age
What's surprising to me is that zstd beat out lz4 on compress/decompress speed. LZ4 is supposed to be purpose built to optimize on those metrics. Great job zstd developers to get perf that good!
Interesting and worthwhile idea. Costco's clothing is mostly ugly even if well-made.

The general concept appeals to me, but I already have my own specific taste in materials & cuts and would thus like more details as to what 'high-quality' means without having to go through a signup process. Uniqlo is a also pretty challenging competitor in this space, with no membership required.
Industry has been using Citrix in that problem space for nearly a decade. What does Mighty bring to the table?
For in depth china news I recommend: https://www.youtube.com/@ChinaUpdate
As with everything else coming out of the tech and mainstream media w.r.t. Elon+Twitter, this is BS. It's not about managers "standing up for" remote work. It's about whether managers lie to cover up bad performance. Quote from Elon's email:

> At risk of stating the obvious, any manager who falsely claims that someone reporting to them is doing excellent work or that a given role is essential, whether remote or not, will be exited from the company.
I'm at a Level 6 :(
Related:

Feds Seize One of the Largest Sites for Pirated Books and Articles, Z-Library - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33570539 - Nov 2022 (6 comments)

Z-Library Aftermath Reveals the Feds Seized Dozens of Domain Names - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33530240 - Nov 2022 (73 comments)

ZLibrary domains have been seized by the United States Postal Inspection Service - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33460970 - Nov 2022 (517 comments)

Z Library - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29365627 - Nov 2021 (36 comments)

Zshelf: Z-Library books downloader for reMarkable tablet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26355778 - March 2021 (51 comments)
Account created 17 days ago. Nice. Totally not Russian trolling.
HTML the markup vocabulary itself doesn't have these, which makes sense when seeing HTML as an SGML application inheriting all what SGML had to offer for transclusion using entities, and quite powerful means for content-oriented applications such as using markdown (or other custom syntax), building tables of contents/site maps, search context snippet and other summary generation, type-checked user and third-party content inclusion, etc. See [1] to get a flavor for including a shared header/menu and footer on multiple pages.

[1]: http://sgmljs.net/docs/producing-html-tutorial/producing-htm...
aaand episode #352381 of "woah all these people who i thought were sophisticated are actually just a bunch of lazy / ignorant sysadmins". wouldnt want one obscure CA you never heard of to get hacked, that would compromise every other website (or maybe not with this X.509 name constraints gimmick people are talking about in this thread)
The distinction is between something that costs money and competes in the maketplace based on that, versus something so insanely expensive the only way it can compete is to pretend it prints actual money and speculate on their future value.

If Bitcoin didn't have bitcoins, nobody in their right mind would pay to an electricity bill the size of Argentina just to keep it running as a distributed timestamping ledger. There is no imaginable practical application that would justify that resource waste.
Were the sour grapes free?
My industry got it pretty bad too. California passed Prop 11, which wiped out a wage theft lawsuit, and also ensured that we do not get to clock out for meal breaks.

https://missionlocal.org/2018/10/prop-11-ambulance-company-h...
Async Isn't Just for Work
I love apples - even blogged about them once.

I agree with the assessment of Red Delicious - it's just garbage. Being fed them as a kid put me off apples for years. I don't mind the taste of them when cooked or something, but the floury nature of them when eaten fresh is just horrible.

I'd be interested in what you think of Jazz apples? To me they are somewhat similar to Red Delicious in taste but the crispness (is there a more crisp apple? I don't think so) makes them a much better experience.
The ultimate vision is/was to have everything run in the cloud. Imagine if you could run any app on the most powerful machine in the world.

See: https://blog.mightyapp.com/mightys-secret-plan-to-invent-the...

In my opinion, this is the right goal, but I don't think this can be done by running existing apps in the cloud (and remoting their UI). Instead, I think we need a new cloud-native platform so that any app can be written as a cloud app. (Obligatory self-promotion: that's what we're trying to do with https://gridwhale.com)
Yep, I think this point gets lost in most of these articles.

If someone is used to already working five hours a day and surfing Reddit for another three hours as a "break", then this less than 40 crap sounds like an obvious no-brainer - I can already hear the "but I get my work done in 25 hours for the week!" tripe.

For the rest of us who can work without any distractions for as many hours as necessary, it's silly.
My friends and I are enjoying this site very much! Thanks for sharing. :)

My only suggestion is that I think clicking on the suggestion dialogues should make them disappear.
I really like the idea of Unison, but unfortunately when I went to try it out, it was much slower than even Python. I hope they can make it performant!
I suppose, but it'll take months before you can even start taking action by yourself, and you'll have to find a good reason to disagree with the DPA's lawyers. The DPA declaring your case unenforceable certainly doesn't help your chances; maybe if the DPA doesn't have time for your complaint do you have a chance.

Even then the recouped damage is minimal if you win. The GDPR is not like many other laws that give way to massive civil suits.
I switched it off and never remember to bother using it. It's obvious why it's enabled by default.
Poor timing.
I don't like limiting anyone to older versions. As the OP said, it's difficult to maintain. You'd have to be aware of every bugfix and improvement so that when they want a feature or bugfix, you know to direct them to the latest version. It's easier if everyone's on the latest version or at least can update if they feel that might solve their problem.

It might be a way to satisfy both people who want a perpetual license and to get recurring revenue and pay for future development, but it's kind of arbitrary to make the distinction at version numbers instead of features or easily-identified packages of features.
Or is it denial?
I had expected Mighty to pivot to solving the giant problem of corporate computing security.
GP was talking about Argentina and the UK. Both have pretty functioning governments, and pretty stable relation. This could easily be solved for most people today. Even China and India have stable governments that pass legislation and adopt international standards. You will only find exceptions in places like the USA, Iran and Russia. However most people don’t live there.
This is true. For more on the topic, look up the seigniorage of the antiquity, and not least the ... self issued ... gold certificates of Stockholms Banco of 1661, boasting the first printing of bank notes used in Europe. It didn't go so well...
Deploying preview environments in Kubernetes with ArgoCD
I think pipodeclown is more onto:

Instead of avoiding taxes and coming up with silly hacks - one should pay his fair share in his own country and try to build community and wealth around himself and his close ones.

Energy/wealth spent to avoid taxes in way where you move from country to country or do some weird stuff could be spent probably on building a small business or two.

I agree there are bad places to live and people have to run away from these or move because they don't earn enough in their place so they move out for more opportunity, but if it goes down to "I just want to keep more money for myself" is just not right and not moral at all.
H&M quality is terrible
So which dispatchable sources can match the scale of energy generation at which renewables saturate the grid then?
Improving code review time
> He either doesn't have lawyers...

His parents are both lawyers! And law professors! Specializing in compliance and ethics!
> RAM: Mighty allowed users to open hundreds of tabs without being worried that their RAM would be consumed. But my sense is this was not a killer feature. The benefit simply isn’t massive: the alternative is to close tabs and “clean things up”. Many people probably do this anyway because it’s visually hard to have hundreds of tabs open, so users end up closing tabs even with infinite RAM. This is evident in the data: when we gave users 32gb of RAM, 90+% of them didn’t go beyond 16. We did have the opportunity to provide users with a whole new interface of tab management – one in which tabs never have to be closed and hundreds of tabs are visually manageable. Maybe this would have been a smash hit, it’s hard to be sure.

What I want is for the address bar to give me a really quick way to jump to existing tabs, if I start to type in the address of one I already have open. The entire reason my tabs get out of control is that at some point I get enough open that I start to lose track of what's there, and repeat myself. End up with like 5 AWS tabs, only one of which I'm actually using, stuff like that. So finally I just bookmark the whole set ("just in case"—I've not once looked back at these, in almost a decade of working this way, though I bet there's some great shit in there) and start over.

Apple's "tab groups" approach being a solution, but the trouble is I forget to switch to the correct group for a given site and end up using a single jumbled-up session anyway. It needs better (more automatic, probably) UI.
You’re going to love the ARM64EC ABI target on Windows.
Everyone can, vicariously, when the leaked SBF-CE tape drops tomorrow. Personally, I plan on staying off the internet all day so I don't accidentally see it.
I'm always confused by this type of perspective. It's like asking "how is it possible to lie" or "how is it possible to say xyz"

What laws of physics prevent people from reneging on financial agreements? It happens a million times a day. It's one of the most believable human interactions. What part of it doesn't feel possible to you?
HN probably wasn't ever going to like this, for good reasons.

For someone trying to make something artsy, this probably solves a lot of problems common with this form of scroll-linked animation. I don't see an issue with that! It sure is nice looking, at least on my machine. (FF 107, 2019 MBP)

But please never use this on anything I'm expected to actually read.
> the advice I've heard from contractors is to charge more.

Maybe I need to get out. I can't charge more: I'm salaried in a giant corporation full of consultants. They literally have a "quota" for how much they can give out in raises each year, despite the fact that me earning more means they also earn more (via the multiplier). Doesn't matter, it's heresy to give employees high raises.

Except I'm not really salaried, because I only get paid what I bill. And I can't bill for downtime, because that's fraud. So I really have the worst of all worlds. Going for a 30 minute walk to clear my head means 30 minutes of less pay, even though my employer benefits from that. For tax, overtime, and labor law purposes, I'm salaried and exempt (to the benefit of my employer), but for my actual paycheck, I'm hourly (to the benefit of my employer).

Frankly I doubt the practice would be legal in any country with reasonable fair labor laws. Unfortunately, I live in the U.S.

Still, it's better than working in some code mill where they burn you for 60 or 70 hours per week and pay you for 40.
Twitter beats BBG nowadays. And it’s FREE!

Elon, you listening bro?
Google and Amazon Helped the FBI Identify Z-Library’s Operators
It would be great if the browser makers adopted something similar to SingleFile as a standard to replace MIME HTML. Though I think SingleFile should be updated a bit to take advantage of new APIs to make the output page cleaner.

With a small bit of JS at the top of the page (or provided by the browser), all the assets could be included are the bottom of the page in an organized JSON blob containing the base64 encoded files, and the rest of the page could remain untouched. The JS simply intercepts the elements as they are parsed and swaps out the src/hrefs for the appropriate data urls below. By adding in a super restrictive CSP to the top of the page, it's guaranteed to be safe and private to open. Here's a prototype:

https://www.hypertext.plus/demo/htmldoc-test1.html
> [MMT] says you can spend without consequences.

Really? I thought it said that money exists because a government prints it, so a government cannot default on a debt denominated in its currency unless it chooses to, and that inflation is a second order effect resulting from the money supply increasing faster than the pool of goods and services it's chasing.
I came to suggest exactly this, though I'm not sure I've ever seen it in the wild.

Set a flat minimum amount you need to collect for the software and allow your customer to either pay that out in subscription payments (and then continue paying if she wants to keep receiving updates) or, if she decides to cancel her subscription early, allow her to pay any remaining difference between the sum of her subscription payments and your flat price.
For now yes, International will be available in early 2023. Thanks for the question.
For reference:

Navinder Sarao - Sentenced to a year of home detention

Kareem Serageldin - Sentenced to 30 months in prison
Maybe that it's "just" a change of basis, onto a basis made of orthogonal periodic functions.
ASX now offers electronic delivery of CHESS holding statements and notifications:
https://www2.asx.com.au/investors/start-investing/electronic...

However, holders can’t opt themselves in; inexplicably this needs to be supported at the broker level. I’ve spoken to one of the large brokers who advised me they have no plans to support this feature.
Whether or not a court would ultimately decide an instance of CoPilot code is copyright infringement or not isn't the main issue in my opinion. The creating opportunities for other people to sue you will be much more damaging. Lawsuits that you win will also be very expensive and its not guaranteed you'll get lawyers fees paid for by the losing party.
' - is used to denote a delayed computation.
This is hard to see / easy to miss. What it this trend to abbreviate everything down to a shortest. What is wrong with delayed keyword for example
I used to like red delicious as a kid and my perception is that they got worse over time. I still like the other apples I ate as a kid. So I don’t know if this is all in my mind or not.
parsec, nvidia's thing and a few other companies are already in that specific space as well, mighty just seemed dumb
I strongly recommend this. Lotte world is ultra over rated. Go explore the country side. Endless cool stuff out there.
I feel like this should be the norm.

Also, when we consider capacity to focus instead of just time spent at work, I think normal rate is 2 focus bouts of 1.5h each per day. You can get to 3 if you train, but not much more. (I got this from Hubberman's lab podcast, not sure what's the underlying research)

So if you decrease work time to 5h, you give 2x bouts of focus + 1h break between bouts and have 1h left for marginal stuff/meeting.

Maybe going up to 6h would allow for the extended stuff (email, meeting, discussion, lunch) But I feel like 8h just create a world where you need to waste time in the end, just because of physiological concerns.
For private business code, yes? Of course.

It's very easy to host your own GitLab server if you need a fancy web interface, and even easier to just put Git anywhere if you don't.
I think Linux is not less efficient than other major OSes. I am able to squeeze 5% more battery from a MacBook Air 11'' Late 2012 using Linux vs macOS.

This is possible because the machine is basically a pure Intel device, so in-kernel support for most hardware components is good. The key aspect is to implement fairly aggressive udev rules and to use no desktop environment, so that the CPU stays in powersaving states for as long as possible. This is where Linux really shines, as X plus a window manager is much lighter than anything else.

There is still some room for improvement with a custom kernel, a custom Firefox build or a better wireless card, the only non-Intel component. Broadcom Linux drivers are awful. Also Safari is a marvel in terms of efficiency.
Welcome to IRIS², Europe's new space constellation
This person is posting this to gather attention for his work on HN, so he probably doesn’t have billions of dollars of dirty slave-labor fast fashion empire money to advertise with like H&M…
If that's a "logical conclusion" as you said, then by what kind of logic exactly? I'm curious
A visual way to build concepts, pocs, validate ideas
Have you ever wanted to quickly prototype something, or test how a technology will behave? I struggle with this all the time at work, and usually work on proof of concepts which take forever to get setup or get permission to. So I'm prototyping a tool makes it easy to validate your logic or concepts across various SaaS, Open Source technologies, and cloud technologies in real time. I'm trying to build it so all you have to do is bring your logic and pick which tools to connect and then you'll have a demo you can showcase or use as a guide.

Let me know your thoughts. Here is the website with video demo: https://reactive-f21b47.webflow.io/
The purpose of an abstract is to present the results, not to promise them in the body of the paper. In addition, that makes a post look like click-bait.
You're probably aware of all of the following, but no one else has mentioned it, so I thought I'd add it.

I'm a mechanical engineer that uses a variety of commercial software, as well as developing extensions for that software via the software's API, and also developing standalone software for our own internal purposes.

A lot of that commercial software that we use has a very long history, sometimes even starting way back in the mainframe days. It's expensive stuff, costing $100k or more per user.

A couple of programs follow the pure subscription model, and none of them follow the pay once to 'own', with a period of maintenance built into the purchase price.

What most of them follow is what I'll call a purchase and maintain model. The user purchases the software, then pays a yearly maintenance fee (typically 1/8 the purchase price) that provides regular updates and support (via phone and web portal) for as long as the maintenance fees are paid.

If the user stops paying maintenance, the then current version continues to be usable indefinitely, but the updates and support stop.

If the user decides to stop paying maintenance for a period of time, then wants to restart it, the user has to either 1) make all the maintenance back payments all the way back to when the payments stopped, or 2) , repurchase the software.

I don't know if any of that is useful to you, but it seems like you were trying to gather ideas on business models. I've spoken to some of the software companies that use this model, and they like it. They use it to make a rough internal allocation of resources/funds. The income from the maintenance fees covers the staff directly supporting end users, plus bug fixes. The income from the initial purchases funds strategic and tactical development of new functionally.

A final note: all of this often uses a floating license model with a central licensing server within the end users' controlling the number of simultaneous users (though a license file tied to particular computer(s) can be installed locally as an alternative). The users' company pays the yearly maintenance fee up front to get a licencing file that authorizes usage for the next 12 months. I don't see how this could work without running a licencing server, or across the internet, and that be more complicated than anything you want to consider.
Granny Smith, Red Delicious are both, rightly, trashed. Good.
Finger Portal to WordPress Blog
This is actually great for fellow startup founders -- good way to map out projects, dependencies, etc. quickly!! Highly recommend
Yeah, and the survival rate from cardiac arrest increases when cardiologists are away at a conference, too.

Wonder if the two things could be related.
Please no subscriptions. They epitomize evil and rent-seeking.
Yes tab groups has helped a lot and is nearly there but not quite.

I try and be disciplined but like you end up having to manually stop myself and drag tabs back to the ‘proper’ group.
Yeah we might be doing a free sample feature in the future, where you can buy one shirt without membership to see the quality for yourself. Website is almost finished, there are more products but have to where you can only see them if you have a membership for now, will fix that soon. Thanks for the feedback.
I mean ok, so what if the work is essential but the worker isn’t hardcore? Lol what a dumpster fire
Yeah extradition treaties and bowing down to the US or the Interpol are how the One World Government begins. Mix that with cheap massive surveillance tech imported from China and every country going cashless and we're in FOR A RIDE.
There are tons of these solutions in production for well over 10 years. Big media customers has run virtualized edit bays in AWS for at least 4 years at this point.

Reasons people don't use these solutions are the same reason Mighty ended up not working. Even in CAD applications, latency matters when trying to move objects in 3D space with precise mouse input or using a 3dconnexion spacemouse. Sure, you can overcome latency by doing what Google essentially invested in with Stadia, run GPU's closer to the edge but at that point the cost of just buying workstations for your employees is not that different from acquiring a stable connection (for 8+ hours a day) with the fee of renting the hardware.
https://www.island.io/ (not affiliated in any way)
I pronounce it "riskive", myself. Had there been a RISC-IV it would have been pronounced the same, so it is lucky there wasn't one.
I would say the risk is minimal. You need to bait Copilot really hard for it to produce anything coherent from existing code. That's simply not how you use it.

Regardless, the risk need to be really big for me to stop using it. It's such an essential tool for me now that I get shocked how crippled I feel when internet stops working and I realize how much I depend on it.
Thanks for giving me another perspective - so it's basically always a hack to go around limitations?
That's actually one of the big reasons I've held off on buying one (although the #1 reason is lack of AMD options), and am eyeing laptops from HP and Lenovo that actually advertise full Linux support (like the HP Dev One).

Even if those laptops don't support Linux as well as they claim to, it seems like it'd be less of a headache to deal with than Framework with their unique dongle situation.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says layoffs will continue into next year
To add to original poster's point - even with changing perks, wouldn't they always look different (better) than traditional industries like journalism? Even your examples would indicate to that.
> Being an idiot is not a crime

Criminal negligence is a thing [0]. It's just not applied to politicians yet (probably because they write the laws).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_negligence
Tell HN: Press Win and G
Never knew this thing existed, been using Windows for fourteen years.

What other cool shortcuts are there?