skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wasn’t pretty much every battery-preserving feature made by android kernel devs? Android is just no longer in its early days to need bit kernel changes.
> The company says “litigation creates an inherently adversarial environment”

Yeah, I think it's just about to.
> You can bootstrap a startup, but not every startup.

There are also a lot of products and services that can't be built by venture backed businesses. If you are bootstrapping, there is a big advantage in building something in this category, because then you can go at the pace that's organically the most efficient.
> ...without having to wade through jargon, metaphors and corporate bluster.

hmmm
Conveniently forgetting some decently sized ones that actually came from the Nordics.

At least in Finland, most of the stuff that would be big is sold early, the founders take the 10M and retire to their cottages in the middle of nowhere (edit: I don't mean this the bad way, I'd probably do it too).
Dropbox famously worked with the NSA sharing both encrypted user data as well as decrypted user data...

I would not use them for anything sensitive ever.... But you do you I guess
Look at it this way. You are no SBF in terms of failing, ie it could be worse. Cheer up and know that you tried.
The same way you develop iOS applications on your Windows laptop.
Flip side of the welfare state is the heavy tax burden.

Heavily progressive income tax makes it harder for individuals to accumulate capital for enterprenial endeavours, be it their own or investing in others'. This limits early stage investments and growth.

Also, there are limited incentives in investing in careers and productivity as net income is surprisingly similar in lowest 10% and highest 10% income earners.
Obsidian now has infinite canvas as a core plugin.

https://obsidian.md/canvas

15min video demoing it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPescoJzcFA
That is exactly what I said. Notice the rest of the desktop components do not share this allergy to gplv3 linux itself has.
Yes, I got one as well. It served me as a reminder to finally delete my Evernote account as I never used it
ugh, this so much, the cringe cofounders at my last startup were so painstaking annoying about how "perfect" the design had to be (for all 500 of our monthly users) that it took us MONTHS to ship new features.

my wisdom: if a product is good, people will use it and pay for it, regardless of minor design problems (that can always be fixed later!)
Because we've now entered the dump phase in the pump and dump cycle.
I like the gotchas because they’re simultaneously funny and real: of course, the branches of government that deal with cattle and/or aircrafts aren’t speaking metaphorically.
This breaks some of the requirements of the liquor licensing, where they may have to serve all members of the public.
It runs alongside the application, basically you're back to using RC as GC algorithm or only when memory needs demand a full GC.
So true brother. Partial traction is the worst.

If you enter business, either go big or go home.
My company recently switched to something probably inspired by the NIST standard. We are supposed to have a unique password, that never expires. The "problem" is that we are now required to use 2-factor basically every time we sign in instead, which is annoying, and the login also times out way too fast of course. Previously I could be logged in for days? Now its hours and I need to then use my phone to log in. (I only work remotely, but being a firm of contractors its what most of us do.)
Some more Daniel Gackle appreciation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25225775
This is good starter for a conversation, but I'm afraid text is not the medium for it.

You're right in going to a recover phase. Move on to something that isn't yours but give you a good foundation with at least a decent team and keep going waiting for a more adequate opportunity for you to try something of your own again.
Maybe, but to have good numbers to be in YC to begin with having the right connections helps a lot.
Yes, because this niche is so niche now it's not really worth talking about. Just as you're not talking about Mac as developer laptop to do Objective C or Cocoa development, but what 99% of programmers do.
Everything in life is luck, including your comment being top voted. If everything is luck, then it probably isn’t worth saying.
That's not a bug in the Linux kernel, it's a bug in the AMD hardware.

You can generally spot this immediately, even without reading the code, by the way it's described as a "workaround".
I can only tell you what's working for me. I'm telling you my story because while you cite mental health as the problem, I think its reasonable to have mental health problems when your company and life collapses. Instead I think it's sensible to build a safety net so that you never hit "rock bottom."

I've started 3 SAAS buisnesses that failed.

I'm also almost FI because I saved (and invested) my salary as an employee and then later as a contractor. Now I split my time between contracting gigs, personal family time, holidays and working on new startup ideas.

It's a long term sustainable lifestyle that gives a good standard of living, lots of free time, and the opportunity of a longshot where one of my bootstrapped start-ups takes off.

The contracting gigs and investments give me that safety net so that it's ok if my startups fail.

I know three people who took this approach, then had million dollar exits from their successful Startups, and another who pivoted into a successful million dollar buisness that they will never sell. The more common outcome is what im getting: a long career of short contracts, paid off house, family and upper middle class lifestyle.
>One problem is not just the influencers peddling their books and their bullshit, it's also the eco-system that sells the dream itself.

The word 'influencer' is already a red flag. Personally wouldn't touch anything with that word in it with long pole. It won't be too long before that word is morphed into another buzz word.
No, the limits are set below natural background radiation in many inhabited places on earth (Ramsar, Guarapari).
The issue is who pays for the welfare state. Finland got a lot of its wealth through off sea oil I think. Not easy to replicate in almost every part of the world. If you make the population pay for the welfare state, you are essentially robbing Peter to pay Paul. The people you rob (the ones paying the bulk of taxes) have a lower incentive to produce.

This is one reason the energy Windfall taxes being proposed everywhere seem ludicrous to me. If you tax energy producers at a high marginal rate, they will actually be disincentivized from producing a lot of energy. This is basic economics/human nature.
It was ahead of its times (and wasn't that useful), in 10 years it will be perfectly acceptable.
Well, it is “just” a package manager in that all previous ones couldn’t really be called that as they were fundamentally faulty.
Nix is the first package manager that actually solves dependency hell properly.
Do what’s best for you; it’s hard to see other project a false reality about entrepreneurship when you’re doing the work and not achieving what you want.
> because they are in a different segment.

Yes, and this is exactly why comparing stock prices and expecting them to match units sold isn't useful.
The article admits it first mentioned Linux in the magazine by 1996 - clearly they weren't interested too much in software innovation being so late to the party. While I did often browse through copies of PC Magazine in the early '90s it was mainly to gauge where the hardware market was at - as far as being interesting to nerdy types like myself I think Byte and Dr Dobbs were much more interesting.
I absolutely disagree. The early Android was using a very simplistic approach to powersaving that was not only not a good fit compared to what desktop Linux was using, but also disagreed with the previous work that had been done for Linux from other vendors (e.g. TI).

Android did not start the craze of Linux on devices, they just surfed on it...
you can find mentors on MentorColor https://mentorcolor.org
No way would I bring some company's robot into my house, especially not one that has anything to do with Google. Maybe it does your laundry and dishes for you, but you can bet that it'll be recording everything that it sees and hears and sending all that data back to the people it actually works for so that they can use that data against you or sell it to someone else who will.

Unless I can find a model I can verify has zero networking ability and isn't gathering and storing data for somebody else, no thanks!
Pdfcpu: A Go PDF Processor
Connections, where you were born, and where you go to school are also luck.
In India we refer to most government websites as portals, even the very recent ones. I have no idea why because "website" is used for private websites regularly
Make it a sliding scale, performance incentives in the tougher inner city schools should be greater than a easy suburban school.
>higher P/E

Putting that very mildly...

More like nosebleed P/E
And the related discussion of said link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30374040

There's a real wealth of thoughts from dang about this site buried in there! Also definitions for MOT (Major Ongoing Topic) and SNI (Specific New Information) which I'd not seen before.
You can do everything right and still fail. It's just the way a system is works when there are more people trying to be successful then there is room in the space for them to be successful. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeonhole_principle

What's more frustrating is that people can also do the wrong things and succeed anyway.
47F is 8C but -1F is -18C, so it's a 26 degree celsius drop. Remember 0C = 37F so you can't convert deltas in fahrenheit to celsius like you would with readings
After the third "I'm just SO ANGRY" I had to stop reading. Look, we all get angry, right? It is not a revelation to me that somebody living is feeling angry. Once they told me 3 times they are angry, I realize they are enjoying themselves. And then I leave, because I've lived too long to enjoy that vortex anymore. Have fun though!
Yes, it surely is. Full akn.

But. It's easier than assumed. You need the Link-Graph. What account retwitt what and follow whom. By checking when & what, it's possible to find patterns. Like one "retwitt speed".. one could make it random in time, but it will still be different from a true account with much less spread in retwitt-time and such...

Two years ago, there was a paper published. This paper analysed the bad influence on discussion and democracy online. I did a quick google research, but did not find it again. There, the author's used techniques to recognize bots and make a connection between them. The methods used for classifying as a bot haven't been to complicated. It's just a problem to get the
bot accounts active. Musk did that with that poll.

Now, the fake accounts can be recognized and a mesh can be build. Next step is to shadow ban them. This will reduce the amount of bots.
Having the amount of bots reduced, one is in better position to show that left accounts are real users. The advertisers will like it.
Completely unrelated to how wonderful Linux tooling above anything else.

By the way, for iOS I single step shaders using Metal tooling on XCode and Instruments, no need for Windows.
You can check Java Card to see how GC-less low memory programing was sorted out there. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Card
Eyedrops name of which I don't remember, but I can try find if needed as they're commonly prescribed in Russia for this condition. I wouldn't recommend them though as turning a single clot into long wormy things was scary and annoying. I seen similar complaints from others who were prescribed these eyedrops. I'm not sure if they helped with dissolving the floaters, as I had smaller recurrence recently and not used any eyedrops and it's still slowly going away. Btw, if floaters are in the center, try moving the eyes up and down 10 times in succession - most of them should stick outside of vision.
This comes in handy. Yesterday I ordered a book that covers ASM/C demo effects from the 90th. It is called "PC Underground", available from the second hand book mark.
Hardware acceleration in robotics news. May the best robot win, Auto chips seen as biggest revenue producer in ‘23: KPMG survey, Europe to dish out €270 million to build RISC-V hardware and software, Should you use ROS as an interface layer?
Jeff Bezos, for example. Amazon was well on its way to product market fit and full validation that its gonna work by the time he quit his dayjob.

Same for Zuckerberg and school.

You don’t hit a billion dollars while having a dayjob. You validate the idea and approach work and can get you there.

Anthony Bourdain famously quit his job only when it had become absolutely impossible to keep alongside his public persona work because interviewers/journalists kept disrupting restaurant operations at his job.
I'm writing this post because I'm done.
[...]
But for me, I can't take it anymore. I've hit rock bottom and I have nothing left to give. [...] Don't let your dreams consume you like they did for me,

I find this really alarming and hope that OP is OK'ish now, and that this is not a suicide note.
I agree. The only middle east action I supported was hunting down bin Laden and freeing Kuwait. I had a couple of friends die unnecessarily and begged my brother not to join the armed forces and paid for his college tuition instead because I knew the same could happen to him. I don't think we should have been in Vietnam either. So we have something to agree with there. I do think we either pay now or pay a LOT MORE later when Russia beats Ukraine into submission if we stop supporting them (as NATO) by sheer size and resource superiority. That will include more Americans dying, because taking Ukraine will only encourage Russian land war ambitions in Europe. Ukraine has the will and inspiration, let's help them with all they need.
So besides being a programming language you mean?

https://vale.dev/

Just kidding... A bit off topic perhaps.
2022’s most spectacular, cringeworthy, and sad NFT disasters
When you're using a password, you're entrusting that password to:

- Your web browser (which you're entrusting with a WHOLE LOAD of things by the way)

- Your operating system (Same same)

- A crapload of software that runs locally, depending on which OS you're running

- That security camera behind you in the Starbucks you're working from

- That guy sitting next to you in the metro looking at your phone. Surely you're using a privacy screen, I hope?

- Whoever manufactured your computer's hardware

- Whichever god you're praying to if any. Hopefully your password isn't naughty.

Hey, you know, just... don't be a smartass with people. opsec is extremely difficult, and there's always a thing to find to victim-blame. I mean, fuck, Lastpass didn't have great reputation in the first place (they fucked up several times in the past) and people should be using bitwarden/1password/keepassxc, not LP. That is STILL NOT A REASON to victim-blame.
Well, it doesn’t have global ones, but you can very trivially override attributes for a specific package if you want.

Flags are a great concept, but basically will exponentially increase the required build cache size, and imo having everything in the binary cache and optionally compile only some specific package is a great tradeoff.
All tech stocks were pumped by free money from the fed. Now they are at a reasonable level.
Where in the world are those 99% developers?!?

Quite curious, I guess if we focus on US market, while disregarding game consoles and 80% of the desktop market.
"Thankfully a well encrypted copy that could take an eon to crack, unless users practiced bad password hygiene"

...which we know they do, and attackers can now hit these vaults at maximum speed using whatever technology they have at their disposal.
Norway got rich off oil, Finland isn't especially rich afaik.
> adamantium founders

Musk is a Tesla founder only retroactively.
I feel you brother. The gut wrenching feeling of having waited far too long.
How is it different from nix overrides?
Maybe you can create a business on top of that. I'd pay for a ready to go platform to kickstart my own saas.
Norway, not Finland.

>The people you rob (the ones paying the bulk of taxes) have a lower incentive to produce.

Sure, the thought of being worth only 150 billion dollars rather than 300 would stop Bezos from starting Amazon.
Carl Jung on “Money” – Anthology
Nokia, Remarkable, Ericson, Spotify, Tidal
A Matter of Money
This is the right model. The vast majority of successful startups I've seen in my extended circle of friends didn't target other programmers or programmer-like consumers.

Most startups try to build another database, web framework, or data service, or whatnot, because that's the problem programmers are familiar with. The next ones are consumer products, assuming consumers look like SFO. The competition is fierce, and very few succeed.

My experience is that in virtually any other industry -- I don't care if you're in construction, shipbuilding, or farming -- there will be many low-hanging fruit which people in that industry won't be competent to solve. If you:

- go into some (nearly random) industry;

- keep your head up enough to gain an understanding how it works; and

- build out a network of connections you trust and who trust you

entrepreneurship is easy.

I guess the other piece is keeping your toe deep enough in tech that you can pull together a good team and solve problems a typical IT department can't solve. But that should be the easy part for readers here.

You can even start consulting. In the same way as a tech company doesn't want to outsource its core competency but is happy to outsource legal, payroll, and similar, the opposite is true in most industry. I've seen industries on HN where you (the typical HN reader) could outperform a whole 20-person team because the tech they hire is so incompetent. That's not a tough sell.
Those desktop components are irrelevant in Android and ChromeOS.
Not to be too negative here but... why? You'd be creating something syntax-compatible with Java, but where you wouldn't be able to use any existing Java code & unable to use most of the interesting features of Java (even string concatenation is handled by instantiating a new StringBuilder on your behalf by javac). Aren't you just reinventing a worse C at that point?
If they can rob you they can also use the 5$ wrench attack to force you to give up your cloud password manager master password. So even in that case having a local vault is at least as secure as a cloud vault.

https://xkcd.com/538/
Consistently forgetting that giant majority putting US ahead in consumer software is large, single-language and culture target group.
The bigger the margins, the more room there is to be undercut from competitors. This is a fundamental property of the free market. When* it works, margins reduce.

*I say 'when' here because too many counter-examples non-functioning markets to list.
The Mystery of Money – Beyond Greed and Scarcity
None of them matter for the mobile market, regardless how you call them, Debian or GNU/Linux.
Clever as it may be it doesn't address the actual problem. They might win the battle but lose the war.

You can still ban people to venues that don't have a liquor license. You can probably also find some creative ways around it. Like: Move the bar before the checkpoint, move the face check after the bar but before the main entrance, etc.
I created a temporary account to check whether anything of this has changed since 2018, but no, the format is still entirely the same. The fields have slightly different names, but that might be because of the way I got the vault file (looked at network responses during login). There are also four fields not listed in the above link ("Form Fields", "?", "??", and "???"), but those might be an artifact of the process of reading the file.

In particular all timestamps (creation, last modification, last access) are unencrypted, as are information about whether you want to auto-logon or auto-fill, whether the password was auto-generated and whether the password has been breached.
"It’s a dystopian, shocking act of repression"

oh no

won't someone think of all those poor little helpless lawyers.
Being a startup founder myself. I know the pain. Taking care of your mental health itself is very important. And yes listen to your heart and not what somebody says.
>Avoiding acronyms, jargon etc. is a great start for everyone. Especially in IT!

There's a reason why we have jargon and acronyms. They condense a lot of information into few words.
Object pooling, mutable objects, flyweight encoding[0], and being allocation-free on the steady state are all alive and well in latency-sensitive areas like financial trading, plenty of which is written in Java

[0] https://github.com/real-logic/simple-binary-encoding/wiki/De...
1Password also uses a secret key in addition to your master password to encrypt your data. You enter the secret key when setting up the account on a new device.

So a hacker would have to get hold of the encrypted data, together with the secret key for each account. The secret key isn't stored by 1Password, requiring the hacker to brute force it. However, each key provides 128 bits of entropy, which makes it infeasible to brute force with current technology.

More info: https://support.1password.com/secret-key-security/
Dang, I believe, and again this is my belief alone, is like moderators of other social media, an FBI (or US Nation security state) insider. He has shown ruthlessness anytime someone criticized FBI in this site. Given the recent development, how much power FBI has on content moderation in ALL social media and how they go out of their way to PAY moderators, this is hardly surprising. And in fact, in a dystopian universe, dang would probably have to resign as a moderator and bow to FBI claims if he did not do what he frequently does.

So no I don't thank dang but I am grateful for this site to exist.
>I’m sure you would never type your secrets into any piece of software that auto-updates, right?

Never all of them, with notes, urls and other stuff....what has auto-update todo with it?

I don't save my passwords in a password-cloud-service....is that really so hard to understand why it is a bad idea if you do that? Well here you have it why it's a bad idea.
It is still the only proper solution to a problem basically every project has. Either it, or some later implementation of the same idea will spread.

It is basically the git of binaries.