skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the problems with RSS is lack of a feedback loop from mere reader to content creator.

That's a feature, not a bug.

It's the difference between publish/subscribe and social chat.

When people unsubscribe, there's your feedback. Just like with newspapers.
How about I'm Go - You're Go. Has any startup founder ever written a book about the mental health aspects of a startup?
Email? Response blogs? This has been a solved problem for a while now.
Because posting in a forum doesn't make you a content creator, and this isn't an RSS feed?
> If the latter, then I struggle as it should be within the rights of any property owner to exclude their antagonizers (or really anyone on any basis not covered by anti-discrimination laws) from their property.

If the business has premises in a city then it is subject to various planning laws. Planning permission could probably be made conditional on serving all members of the public without discrimination. I don't know whether that's a good thing or a bad thing, but that's one way to resolve the issue you quite reasonably raise of compatibility with property rights.
Is it also going to be the year of the Linux desktop?
I was curious about this, and my first commit was just 2 weeks before recalendar's! First hacky public "release" was in Nov 2021 :) https://www.reddit.com/r/RemarkableTablet/comments/r5xj85/wo...

The hyperpaper/recalendar concepts are similar but the execution is quite different. You can try them both for free and see which one (if any) fits your brain best.
We should ban this app from the United States. What dirt will China have on our politicians 30 years from now?
I’ve never understood it either. I’ve heard people doing similar things with Java in the low-latency trading area.

I mean Java isn’t the worst tool out there, but even C# outclasses it as a language. The biggest plus for Java is the massive, mature ecosystem which I imagine mostly evaporates when you’re only using a self restrictive subset of the language itself.
The Mistborn series is a great one to start with. His magic systems are really well done.
> watching how someone solves a problem is just as important as the actual solution

I've seen this misnomer hundreds of times over the course of a 20 year career. It's a comfort-falacy. If someone interviews well they're going to give you a false sense of comfort and security in their ability. Interviewing well doesn't translate directly to working well. Interview processes in tech are overly hostile to the candidate - and I mean hostile in the sense that they apply unneeded pressure in condensed periods of time that don't reflect the majority of the work environment. Yes, we want people who can perform in crunch time, but that should not represent the bulk of work and if it does, there's another problem (I digress).

Another point that people seem all too eager to ignore is that how someone problem solves now is not as important as their potential or ability to improve and learn. A candidate that is excellent in interviews may not have the capacity for learning beyond what they're being run through in the interview. I've personally seen this happen at least a dozen times.

If one thinks a 30 minute coding exercise if giving them a good sense of a candidate's ability in both writing code and problem solving, they're part of the problem with hiring in tech.
There is a lot of advice in this thread that doesn't actually address your circumstances, or is just bad.

I recommend reading:
1. https://devd.me/log/posts/startup-security/ - relatively short and prescriptive
2. http://scrty.io/ - start with http://scrty.io/foundations + https://medium.com/starting-up-security/you-dont-need-a-chie... + https://medium.com/starting-up-security/starting-up-security...
> strategic. If you can assess a business idea like an investor you'll stop wasting time on things that are hopeless prospects to begin with

Can you define this?
It's on by default in wordpress I think, but most site builders either don't know or have forgotten, most probably have no clue it's running.
Making different diagrams to show different concerns is exactly what to do [0]. Trying to show everything in a single view is impossible, you'll just make a mess.

[0] Ilograph calls these different views perspectives: https://app.ilograph.com/demo.ilograph.Ilograph/Request Full disclosure: I made this
I built a small tool that helps to discover feed urls. It uses various hardcoded and dynamic rules: https://discovery.thirdplace.no/?q=https://www.tek.no

It's FOSS and has an http json api.
> China has like, no oil or gas at all

The word "like" here indicates hyperbole - an intentional overstatement used as a figure of speech.
With Feedbin (which I use, guess others work similar), pasting the website URL is enough. It’ll scan for feeds and that’s it.
also, the english used by the EU is sometimes far more easier to understand for people who are not native english speakers but have english as a second or third language. Mainly because it uses words "wrong" according to english, but it makes sense in most latin/german based languages. (actual is a good example of this for instance).

British english especially can have some weird vocabulary which is hard to use if one is not actually from britiain and understands the implied meaning of the words.

adequate is a good example of this for instance.
according to british english, adequate means that is barely doable/good enough, while in most german/latin based languages. Adequate means that it is satisfactory.
Yeah. The deeper problem is that the government needs more precision than common words offer.

Just as programmers invented programming languages to unambiguously express an idea, the legal system uses legal jargon to unambiguously express an idea. Getting rid of jargon means you need to express specific meanings some other way. The Swedish government chose overloading specific meanings to ambiguous words, which is really strictly worse than legal jargon.
Maybe appsmith? https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith
Usually it makes sense to use Google or Microsoft as an IDP vs Okta.

Totally hear you re the cost, it depends on the risks you face. I’m in a bigger enterprise, but for me, no SSO, it is out in 95% of situations. In the exceptions we have, we require vaulted passwords.

A breach would put me out of business, and identity is a key security control for many risks.
I am struck by how incredibly mild the accusation resulting in Fiedler's removal was, and reminded of the saying: If you let the front line collapse, then you get to be the front line.

It was a thousand small steps that led to this.
I really wish more people understood this. Thank you.

ACID is not just a good time on a Saturday night.
https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-docker-compose

Podman listens on the docker socket, and the official docker-compose just works
Says the person who attacked a commenter for being "privileged." I'm just helping defend him against your irrelevant accusations of privilege (even though you know nothing about him) while he's attempting to discuss ways to become successful without being a trust funder. He has given us a very helpful and insightful perspective, and since you cannot add to his useful discussion, you instead interrupt by him being the privilege police, because you think it will get you internet points.

He laid his heart and mind out for our benefit, and you rewarded it by attempting to bully him. Don't tell me I'm being uncivil.
The US is absolutely a tax dodge because of low capital gains taxes and low corporate tax rates.

Marginal personal income tax rates, which is what others keep comparing here, are only relevant for wage earners.
At one point, about 15 years ago, I realized that if I dedicated myself to my career rather than dividing my attention with startup dabbling in the evenings and weekends, I'd probably be better off. At least for me, focus helped, I landed a job in big tech, and have done well. One thing at a time.
SDL or Raylib are very good to quickly write interactive programs or simply play around with the samples.
To the OP (if you read this), I appreciate your candor, and you're not alone. Heal well. Heal with your family and loved ones. Lean into them. I sincerely hope you move onto greener pastures.
In the US, you can basically counter the argument with Walmart (especially if you stick to the 200 miles).

(Walmart won't be allowed to control companies they compete with, and no one will control them)
I can't help but notice, the first rule there has an overlap with dark patterns. It makes sense, you're trying to encourage a specific behaviour through an option, so it represents how far you're willing to go.
There's an interesting comparison to be made between Breaking Bad and its prequel Better Call Saul. Breaking Bad very much wanted you to like its anti-hero even while being an objectively terrible person. Better Call Saul is much less about thrilling to the horrors, but instead hoping that a deeply flawed human being can get better. And he's surrounded by other people who are also good, trying to make him better, and failing.

I don't mean to oversimplify; both are complex shows with extraordinary feats of writing and acting. But I felt Better Call Saul was a more interesting take on the anti-hero because it wasn't just horrible people being mean to each other. If nothing else, comparing and contrasting the differences is a good exercise.
360 usually involves feedback from peers as well, hence 360.
“Knockoff” is not giving Figma its due credit. People loved Sketch, and now everyone in product design is using Figma. You think that happened by Figma being a knockoff?
Java Advent
OP is not a delicate butterfly. Get off your high horse.
> Where are you finding these customers?

Look around you. What problems do you see, for yourself or for others?

If you want to solve your own problem then that is easy. Then you have to look for other people in your circle (online and offline) who have this same problem and then charge them for that.

If you see someone else with a problem, then talk to them face to face to understand the real issue and whether they will pay. See if there are at least 5-10 people with this same problem, and you have some opening that will start a business.

After that you have to keep hustling to keep this growing. It is a hard slog, but that is how it actually works.
> One of the problems with RSS is lack of a feedback loop from mere reader to content creator. Said another way, RSS doesn't have a reply function and that makes it harder to iterate around user feedback. Some of which can be very valuable.

Did any RSS readers build commenting into them - or even the viewing of comments? I remember subscribing to a blog, and then having to visit the site to view the comments or post a comment. And then subscribing to a separate RSS feed to subscribe to the comments for any post that I wanted updates on.

For me that was where RSS fell short.
Not quite sure what you mean, wouldn't an A/B test be able to answer questions like these pretty easily?
On the Apple ecosystem, Reeder remains my favorite: https://reederapp.com

It's got a simple and clean user interface, and it stores the feed in iCloud, so no need for a third-party server application.
As a customer I'd like to see a Netflix/Spotify-like audiobook service, where I pay a subscription and can listen whatever they have in catalogue, whenever.

Sadly, it wouldn't probably be great for small authors either, just the same as Spotify isn't great for unknown musicians. OTOH, like Netflix, they could fund authors to write books or at least produce the audiobooks for them. Of course the service would want exclusivity, but perhaps it might work out.
I prefer a daily digest so I use this tool which I built, easy to setup:

https://github.com/piqoni/matcha

It generates markdown locally but Obsidian is also on my phone so its also mobile.
It doesn't seem radically different from any of thousands of news aggregator type web sites, including HN.

It allows you to tailor your aggregation, and create you own aggregation of topics if there isn't another aggregator out there.

Are you into kumquats, ancient Mesopotamia, and The Buzzcocks? You're not going to find a web aggregator for that. But you can put together several RSS feeds into your own aggregation.
> That said, there was a floor which we were not allowed on, and I believe that was the sales floor

Is it just me or is this nuts? The only time I've seen restricted access is when there are security concerns (national security, special equipment, etc).
“I drove for Lyft for a week and learned its business model is broken”
> Your precieved credibility goes way down when you stop speaking in jargon.

I don't agree - unless you're using jargon to conceal your intrinsic lack of credibility.

If you really understand a thing, then you can explain it in plain words. The use of jargon serves to conceal from both the listener and the speaker that the explanation is shallow. It's like a "code smell".
Sounds horrible. But it may be a win if person denied groceries turned out to be climate denier, vaccine denier and so on.
Langium 1.0: A mature language toolkit
Im a big supporter of RISC-V doing my best to buy the hardware where possible and use it.

The biggest hindrance to it is lack of software and distro support.

The VisionFive2 is a lovely board but so far we only have a barren bootrom. No idea of OpenGl, OpenCl work on it!

Someone lied about distro support being confirmed. StarFive probably...

But those lies could torpedo the whole project.

The early days of android were bogged down with complaints of fragmentation, patchy support.
See my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34106282
>Why hasn't this been done by anyone yet?

I used to do Java apps which didn't allocate memory in the long run, and so did some banks for high frequency trading, by reusing objects on the spot or using pools for objects with a life cycle. It imposes some programming style/patterns, in particular for APIs design, but it's perfectly doable, so I guess people prefer to just do that. In what context that wouldn't be enough? For proof?
Right? Why would people even learn to play the trumpet, violin or clarinet these days if they can just simulate it on fruity loops...
Medical errors kill many people every year.

I don't think I have any relevant allergies or anything, but if I did, I would want the hospital to have 100% instant access to every piece of data
Sorry the three times "at bat" doing startups was such an arduous journey, and more sorry your mental health suffered so greatly. Influencers, mentors, coaches and the ilk are usually all just selling unreal outcomes in a package they try to show as something only they know, "the secrets". I've been fortunate in building things over the years, some small success and some failure and one massive failure. It is hard. Mental health, mindset and balance is so very important. My 02 worth, and you'll likely want change back. Find some early stage startup founders in your town (or online, I guess). If you can afford to take the time to do this. Buy them coffee & ask them if you can work on pure straight commission selling their product/service for 90 days. Maybe do it for a couple startups at the same time? Just a thought and wish you nothing but the best of luck in 2023 and beyond. Be well.
You're confusing "teaching assistants" with teaching a class.

A typical setup would be to have a professor give 3 lectures a week, along with open office hours, and design the curriculum. Then to have an assistant or two who are graduate students (people who have a bachelor's degree or master's degree in the subject) who help grade homework, set up lab work, and answer student questions in a 1-hour recitation/discussion meeting.
Modern IQ tests are normalized with mean 100 and standard deviation 15. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligence_quotient
You can get 100s of SWE in Poland (or Ukraine pre-war) way cheaper than US, yet extreme cases of tech startups like FAANGs will never happen because market is too small.
Virgil compiles its tracing semi-space collector into the application. It's the same code as the native GC. The major difference is that the call stack is not visible, so the compiler must spill all live references on the stack into a shadow stack in memory. That last part was the trickiest and most inefficient part of porting.
I don't hate it. The GNU user space is built around a paradigm of source sharing and using the shared source to build a very coherent and pleasant OS. Having some kind of clear separation between that and closed software makes things more pleasant IMO.
The only two issues you mention that are real have nothing to do with Linux itself but third-party support. As you even acknowledge there a multiple functional third party cloud drive clients.

The other complaints like not all file managers have thumbnails is like complaining not all windows apps have tabs. There are great file managers in Linux with thumbnails and they are the defaults in not the major window managers.

Spotify shortcut works fine but maybe you were using a broken package?

I never had an issue with Pulse but Pipewire is the new king on the block and works so smooth.
Nobody was "attacked". Saying that having specific options that aren't afforded to everyone is an acknowledgement that neither negates their point or is an attack on a person. It is, as you say, adding to the perspective, based exclusively on what they said; I'm not jumping to conclusions as you allude. Contrast that to your snarky reply. The fact that you thought that comment was an attack demonstrates a lack of the HN guideline to read the strongest possible interpretation and avoid snark. Your approach is not conducive to discourse.
Write a CHIP-8 emulator in C!

In my opinion it’s a perfect project because:

- it is a good size. You can be done in 10-20 hours, or longer if that’s your pace (have fun!)

- a lot of examples and community support.

- you have a whole project without any overwhelming complexities: you’re just taking inputs, reading some data, running it through a switch statement, writing data, writing to a screen, then repeating.

- you have lots of “test code” aka games.

- it mostly lacks tedium: you’re not repeating ideas too often

- it’s fun!
I hope you're ok, and I hope you find peace. More importantly, I hope you take to heart that so much in life really is luck of the draw. Even people who have everything together still fail. I know it may sound silly but the Picard quote is still true. You can do everything right and still lose. It's not a weakness, it's life.
This made me smile:

> facilitate, say something specific about how you’re helping - for example, use ‘run’ if talking about a workshop

“Facilitate” is one of those words of which useless people doing useless work in an organization are very fond. I think that when asked to describe what specific work they are doing, they will just implode.
Tesla is massively underpriced for a stock growing its top line at 50% per year and its bottom line growing at 80% a year.

Tesla is massively overpriced for a stock that's not growing.

The stock market used to be saying that Tesla would continue growing at current rates for about 5 years.

The stock market is now saying that Tesla will grow at current rates for less than 2 years.

Obviously it can't continue growing at current rates indefinitely. So when will it stop? If you think it'll keep growing for more than 2 years, it's a buy. If you think it'll stop growing sooner, it's a sell.

Tesla has started lowering prices on its cars. People think that's a sign that their growth is slowing.
Funny take at the end. All this grand talk might be the pitch to get more suckers in the door of the perpetual Ponzi scheme. I’m not so cynical. I suspect they mean well. But maybe they suffer from the trap that successful men fall into: intelligence leads to success, leads to arrogance, leads to error.

This is most notable when a wealthy, successful man is making obvious mistakes and refusing to admit them, surrounding himself with sycophants and shielding himself from criticism.

Perhaps you can think of an example of that happening now.
I suspect the only thing to be done is to try to step outside the blast radius.
I setup a selfhosted RSS reader called FreshRSS... I migrated from reader to feedly to this and have never been happier.

Self hosting services via docker has been a game changer for me.
> It's also the constant stream of digital nomad influencers on Twitter who sell extremely distorted, rosy, and often times false dreams to indie entrepreneurs like myself.

Good lord, why on earth would you pay any attention to these people? I can barely type "digital nomad influencer" without laughing. Have you never heard of survivorship bias?
I got a Firefox extension that looks for rss in a page and gives you a little icon in the titlebar.

This used to be the default condition for all web browsers. Even Safari did it.

I forget which browser dropped that feature first. My guess is that it was Google Chrome, and everyone else just did the same thing because following is easier than leading.
How many trials did they do? Without multiple trials it’s hard to know this wasn’t simply sampling error, especially if all the questions were asked in the same session.
Currently it replaced the OS that powers Google smart displays devices,

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/googles-fuchsia-os-l...

With Google Nest speaker on the horizon,

https://9to5google.com/2022/12/07/google-nest-audio-fuchsia-...
I've heard nothing but bad things, and had nothing but good experiences with Thunderbird.
Spinner vs progress bar is not short vs long operation, it's non-progressive vs progressive operation (though you may opt for a spinner if a progressive operation is consistently, predictably very short).

In the software world, designers need to be engineers (or work very closely with engineers, very early in the process). We recently had designers give us a nice looking progressive indicator for a non-progressive operation that happened to take a somewhat predictable amount of time. Business loved the look and visual feedback. Then we got use cases where the operation could be instantaneous. They didn't want to skip the progress animation because they liked how it made the app feel like it was doing something, and also if the user got the result instantly, it was "jarring". So now, even if the operation finishes instantly, we show the animation, wasting the user's time.
If the owner of the venue personally stood in front of the entrance and recognized and denied entry to those lawyers, would that be illegal? What's the part you have an issue with, the automation or the banning?
For sites that don't offer feeds you may want to check out rss-bridge: https://github.com/RSS-Bridge/rss-bridge/
The embedding approach just seems more promising, especially after experiencing it with the Huberman Lab Q&A website posted here a few days ago
What levers did she implement?
> For HTTP it felt a bit like cheating since I had to create directory listings in HTML which didn't feel pure.

FTP’s directory listings are essentially ASCII art, which is IMO just as bad, except that the conventions involved were developed enough that machine parsing them mostly worked.

At least HTML has the a tag, which is genuinely machine parseable.
The longevity of Chrome features generally seems to be much better than that of Google products in general. I can only think of a few major removals: FTP, NSAPI and the ongoing MV2 debacle, Chrome apps, Gears; I don’t remember if any variant of NaCl ever shipped as non-beta, and I’m sure Dart-in-<script> never did.
What an incredibly bad response. Plus it seems like your own account was created today? Please be kind.
Fixed options can also reduce the outcome (donations in this case) if you don't A/B test them properly.
I don't think the web killed native app development as much as the OS vendors themselves did by making everything miserable trying to build moats.
Apple axed plan for next-gen GPU in iPhone 14 Pro after rare engineering blunder
In lastpass teams at least these logs are available in the control panel.