skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Identifying a key variable (resources) helps but doesnt really solve the optimisation problem.

Resources depend on the context and business model and that might not be under the control of the developer.

Resources may also be variable over time, e.g when the funny money runs out. In the post and comments you see the anxiety about having to support diverse codebases.

Thinking longer term you also need to address how platforms and stacks and the application requirements might evolve over a few years. You dont want to compromise your future options. This is even more critical for open source projects.

Further, it is not even a binary choice as there are multiple types of "native" and "hybrid" per platform. E.g. on android you could have pure java, or some variable amount of kotlin (or even qt/c++, depending on your definition of native) and desktop is much worse.

The bottom line is that its much more of a gamble than might have been in the past.
Given that the interview took place in 1990, post-1986, I think that was his on-the-record opinion about Iran-Contra. (assuming, which I believe we can, his opinions are consistent enough for particular instances to have the same valence as general platitudes?)
Free-place-cards-maker-online
Not talking about migration specifically. For example, there was an incident in 2019 when the Black Sea border surveillance system went down several times, and at the same time drug shipments were discovered on the sea shore.

Migrants routes may be used as a political justification but there have been a bunch of border incidents suggesting Romania does not in fact meet the criteria for Schengen.
Ok. Well there are a lot of other options for performance and no matter what system you're in (python, ruby, rust, jvm, c++) those kind of performance debugging is going to be a slog, and GenServers are relatively easy to work with and the VM gives you a lot of tools to figure it out. Most people at scale seem to be doing okay with elixir.

I will say the one thing that I do see coming up over and over again is OOM errors, but I personally feel that's because there are a few gotchas that juniors don't always know about
consistency is key! if you get off kilter and miss a couple days, brush it off and start again!
i would imagine that if taking of passports is common knowledge by now, they'd just have a fake passport to give away and hide the real one. Then they can leave when they got their money from their job, or sees a better opportunity and have the ability to move.
Wrong answer.
No, it wouldn't. Java is the only ecosystem where dynamically loading code by default from random web servers is considered to be a feature. Probably a legacy of its early decade, when everybody was dreaming of this.
Although big corporations are not state owned, they are subsidized by government/reserve bank money printing. It makes no difference if the enterprises are 'state owned' or 'state backed'. Ultimately, the providers are selected by the state, not by consumers.
Well I said I was making those assumptions, yes. These are the extremely rough estimates. In terms of actual savings rates, you'd also need to account for borrowing -- which paints an even worse picture for college ROI.

"All I can say is that anecdotally, in my cohort, my peers/friends that got a degree are doing significantly better than those who do not."

This is a bit of a different argument, but the relevant cohort to compare are the people who qualified to attend college, but did not. College admissions act as a powerful filter. People who could attend college generally do as well as people who do attend, and have very different earning potentials compared to people who were not able to qualify for admission at all.
This doesn’t make sense. The NSA has certified lots of crypto protocols that we use.
It's not just client side, but it's easy enough to lie to them, and the lie is very little and white
Rollout isn’t a problem for anyone it’s when services start to become unaccessible to IPv4 but accessible on IPv6 end users can get marginalized. We’re still many years from that though which greatly amplifies how much an issue it’ll actually still be when that time comes.
I don't see anything wrong with this being a pro.

At a previous company I worked at, this was literally the impetus for going IPv6. We were in a regional business and were growing by acquiring companies in other regions. Every new company we acquired, we had the major pain of making the networks talk. Almost everyone is using 192.168.0.0/16 or 10.0.0.0/8. IP conflicts were a given, and re-address networks was a big painful operation. NATs were an option, but came with their own permanent complications. IPv6 made it go away. If the new site already had IPv6, collisions were still a non-issue, and if they didn't, well getting them IPv6 ready was easier than re-address everything. Once they were IPv6 ready we could go ahead and establish VPNs, and with most traffic now going over IPv6 we could re-address IPv4 without causing significant outages.

IPv6 has other advantages, better multicast, better routing, flow labeling, automatic link-local addressing, but the large IP space is definitely the elephant in the room.
All major airlines. Food production (farming + processors + distribution). Banking. Rail distribution. If any of these encountered existential threats, I have no doubts that the government would step in citing (reasonable) national security concerns.
It’s determined in the sense that you don’t need to know anything else in order to write down the vector in the other basis.
> The United States was never an empire.

The United States is not an empire, it has an empire (that is, it is the hegemonic power that functions as the metropole of an empire.)
I believe GP is talking about the lower level QUIC protocol. That’s like TCP requiring TLS.

A tradeoff would have been QUIC not requiring it but the higher level http/3 protocol requiring (if that’s possible idk)
I see. Given it’s so flexible, is this pretty much like a caching layer?
The US government just pulled out all the stops to prevent a few train workers from striking. There are a lot of big companies the feds will bail out.
I don't think Aliens would have found much value meeting Donald Trump.
Yeah, and honestly I don't think it's even down to the framework all the time either, but some frameworks make it easier than others.

React, for instance, is famously the opposite of bloated ("it's just the V in MVC") and leaves it up to the user to shape it how they like. I think the trouble is that it's not really fast by default. You end up needing to be pretty careful to avoid excessive rendering, which in practice means thinking about referential equality a lot, and trying to make sure renders only happen when you mean them to. React can be plenty fast though, with care.

I think Svelte does a better job of being fast by default, and part of that is because it's more truly "reactive". Change a variable, and that specific part of the page is updated; if other variables depend on that one, then those parts are re-rendered too. It needs a lot less babysitting to avoid extra CPU cycles.

I've thought about this a bunch because I'm building a video editor with Svelte and Tauri. (Tauri is a Rust-based alternative to Electron that uses the system webview instead of Chromium). Of the things I'd expect to be hampered by being web-based, "video editor" is pretty high on that list! But I've yet to run into a performance problem that came down to the browser being just too slow. It has so far been something under my control, whether that's needing to optimize some canvas drawing, or finding the most efficient way to get video frames on the screen, or minimizing the messages I'm sending between Rust and the UI.

There are certainly inefficiencies that wouldn't be a problem with a native app, but it's been possible to work around them so far. And as the sole developer on the project, it's nice to be able to serve a larger market without having to keep 2 code bases in sync.
> It Is Difficult to Get a Man to Understand Something When His Salary Depends Upon His Not Understanding It

-- Upton Sinclair
If I understand you correctly, you’re saying if a country is attacked by another nation state, they’re entitled to seize the territories that was used to launch the attack if they win the war, like some kind of war loot?
Ok but how does that make his doughter a super spy?
One word: duplicacy.

It has every feature I could possibly want, in a well engineered piece of software at a price that I could not refuse.
It is not. Attempting to do so would be obstruction.
> It became like a laboratory rather than seeing music as essentially an act of communication.

18th century laboratory of J.S. Bach:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8V7aJVVdJxw&t=261s

The whole fugue is just an excuse for him to create "cross relations"-- little dissonant accidents that happen when simple melodies combine to create unexpected harmonic collisions. Composers typically tried to minimize or hide such things. But by page two of this example Bach is hammering away at them-- like the b-natural in the bass directly against the c a that sounds a minor ninth above it. Since the cross relations are embedded in the melody, and given that the that melody is sequential, the listener hears them clanging again and again as the music progresses.

Haydn had his own musical experiments. Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Mahler, as well.

It is unfortunate that there was a cadre of mid-20th century serialists who apparently acted as the mean girls of the compositional world. Now that they're all dead, let's discard their bullying ways (gross) and retain the urge to do musical experiments (fun).
MerrySky is 30-50 degrees in error at 44.9603383,-93.350066 but https://weather.pirateweather.net/ gets it right.
Interesting, no mention of Flutter here. I found the dev experience as well as customer experience far better than web apps on web and mobile as they mention here.
Also note that more than 40 hours a week workers don't do it year round. Only during the peak of a project and then they fall back to almost no work for rest of the year. The average still remains sub 40 or sub 30.
Whenever I hear about Georgism, reminds me of this article:

https://www.currentaffairs.org/2022/12/we-live-in-the-age-of...
if you would prefer to laugh than cry about advertising dollars, try some escapist fiction: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34194936
It is possible to specify hashes. https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/topics/secure-installs/
As one of the examples, yes. Another one is effectively subsidizing the military of others in the union. There's a reason Russian bombs stop just before Polish border, even though that's just a short distance away from where the logistics for arms delivery is happening.
I understood that part; I meant whether running the ChromeOS widewine library on regular distributions is just a version difference in glibc, which would go away with time making the article's hack unnecessary in the future.
> From the Twitter Files (and even prior) we know the old Twitter regime, for example, existed to push woke leftists agendas, including working with the whitehouse and various govt agencies to push propaganda.

They didn’t reveal anything like what you describe. And the admin in the White House when the supposed collusion happened was the Trump admin.
Nice! I really didn't want a company involved in my security, but I knew I didn't have time to build something like this.

I went the lazy way and used an Ademco Vista 20p. It is old school, but solid. I wanted to make it a little more friendly so I went with an AD2USB virtual terminal and raspberry pi. There is a python library for it and from there you can do whatever you want and the clucky old alarm system doesn't know the difference between you arming the alarm at the keypad or a cron job arming the alarm. Of course you also get all the events happening on the system.
Nothing prevents you from using a self signed cert.

It adds security for local deployments as well because you either trust the local CA or your browser tells you that someone has owned your network
> There could be conditions on federal bail like “do not use a computer.” Etc etc

There were significant non-financial conditions on SBF’s bail.

> It seems he got a sweetheart deal.

The only way that’s even remotely justifiable as a description is in the ratio of security to the bail amount (the penalty for which he and his sureties become liable should he violate the bail requirements), but that is just as aptly described as him getting an extraordinarily high bail amount.
Oh, I agree, that's why I mentioned the confounding factors making it very complicated, and wondered if there was a source or research paper for it that tried to take all that into account beyond random data points.

But there are complications in every statement for example:

>People who could attend college generally do as well as people who do attend, and have very different earning potentials

In this case you have the hidden factor that a student could have and chose not to. Why did they make that choice?

It may have been the cost of college, or maybe even more likely it could have been an opportunity at a family business. So then you have to correct for that factor, because the people who chose to go, perhaps did not have that family business to join. Many of those people who did not go but could have, may have had a much clearer path to earning power than the random person.

I guess my point is that this is all very complicated without really in depth study, back of the napkin stuff only goes so far.
I didn't notice who wrote this, yes they actually own this.
Uh, yes? That's obvious. If Russia loses is expect Ukraine to get some loot in return.
I’ve been using this exact approach for years and strongly advocate for it.

The deleted_at approach is rife with problems since you have to ensure it’s checked in every single query, including joins where it may be referenced. Getting the record out of the table is critical.
IPv6 is so expansive and seemingly endless that it reminds me of driving through the Midwest
> The thing that’s missing from people’s attention is that usually this change was ripe and if not one person, another would have come along in a short time

This is more or less what i am saying. When conditions are ripe for change, change happens, irrespective of whether there is a "crazy person" around or not. Individuals mostly make a small difference in timing.
re: why doesn't the database do it

They do - almost all databases will offer change data capture integration either via making the write ahead log readable or by suggesting triggers, like the article.

If you wanted to read the deletion journal in another system (maybe because of transaction rate), you might prefer CDC to Triggers. For example: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/logical-replication-...
Tiger Tank's Track Engineering
> Unfortunately, remote work is now facing an oversupply (more people want remote jobs than are available).

Citation needed. I’ve seen this repeated without evidence several times here, but is it reality?
I think the more general question they're asking is whether it's possible to hack the math to break the uncertainty principle. As an example, if you take a Monte Carlo estimate of some quantity, you have uncertainty associated with that estimate. But there are ways to reduce that uncertainty using additional information (e.g. control variates, sampling tricks, partially solving the problem analytically, etc.). The example they're giving for a hypothetical particle with zero uncertainty might not be a great one, but I think the idea itself shouldn't be dismissed outright.
What are these 'interested parties' because that sounds like another way to say 'shared holders' -- There is base assumption in such a claim that more is better and that our current system is more optimal than some other system you've heard about.

A curious perspective; fear of options. Emotion over logic.
I see what you mean! I guess it depends on when Google updates to glibc v2.36, presumably they then would just include the DT_RELR version dependency on their binaries rather than unnecessarily patching glibc. Who knows how long that will take though since glibc v2.36 just came out a few months ago.
> a relativistic shockwave

This would assume that the spaceship is emitting matter as part of it's propulsion mechanism, or it's somehow able to push matter in it's way away (rather than obliterating it).

otherwise, how does shockwave from relativistic speeds happen?
Another is the support case “Help! I accidentally deleted the wrong thing!” where it saves a huge amount of time compared to loading up a full DB backup.
States Where Cash Must Be Accepted: Reviewing Legislation (2021)
You're right that hands are on the scales of the algorithms.

But if this is a psyop I think it's going to backfire.

Labour theft, power imbalance and unfair employment practices eat away at the foundations of the social contract.

I can hardly think of a worse way to undermine the U.S than to encourage workers to get fair pay and working conditions.
SteamDeck runs archlinux, so higher chance of the blessed configuration working elsewhere? Can’t really say, since Steam hasn’t elaborated on their plans yet.
> HTMX becomes the fastest growing frontend toolkit in 2023 as devs feeling stack fatigue migrate from React and other JS toolkits towards a simpler architecture.

Haha, thanks for the laugh. Don't underestimate the network effects of a behemoth like React. Even React frameworks are starting to tend towards server side, like NextJS or Remix.

I would like to see the offline first philosophy adopted more thoroughly though.
> Why would I go for promo to get a 20% raise and then have to put in more of my free time, when I have absolutely no need for another $75k or whatever?

Those that take that job and succeed figure out how to do it in the same time.
My brother and his wife are like that. They hate everyone because everyone is always trying to cheat them and take advantage of them. Total victimhood mind-set. Obviously he's a Trump supporter.
> Is it legal to enforce an NDA that covers up a crime?

Not only would such an NDA be unenforceable, offering (in so far as that implies a threat to enforce) and even moreso directly threatening to enforce one for that purpose (leveraging the other parties lack of knowledge that it was unenforceable or fear of the consequences of a lawsuit even without merit) would seem to be witness tampering, a separate crime.
Are you referring to a person rather than a piercing?
The language itself needs to evolve so that so many libraries are no longer needed. For example, in javascript if I can't call it via fetch, I don't implement it.
We recognize that animals have varying levels of intelligence. Why wouldn't an advanced, space faring civilization distinguish between us and maggots the way we distinguish between fish and dolphins?

It's more likely that they don't distinguish if they visit, because they're not here to study or make contact, but to extract resources or remove the solar system out of the way. Not too dissimilar to how clearing the amazon forest. There's no need to ask the native animals living in the forest for permission to clear it.
> I tried the new hotness recently - Kotlin Multiplatform. Sharing code was great, debugging sort of worked but not really, and it wasn't long before I was pen pals with an overseas developer - no documentation on the bleeding edge! Ive been developing iOS for 10 years and my all-native workflow never relied on the mercy of a kind Bulgarian...

I honestly can't count the number of times I've been down this road - Alfresco, Hazelcast, Sencha Touch, a bunch of others I can't remember right now. People skills become very important.
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/imf-chief-christine-lagar...
Ironically the top 1% don't have enough votes to block relaxed zoning, which would enable developers to bring more supply to your market
All the examples in the post are male and there is even a "great man" theory of history.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_man_theory
Any equivalent solution for containers running in k8s?
Opportunity cost is not a true loss. I know you said lose not loss but future income contingent on breaking the law to earn it is kinda not.

Google's income is going to be fine. Even taking fines into account.
"His bail terms specifically restrict him from doing transctions larger than $1,000 without government approval, so he is actually restricted from doing this."

"EXCEPT TO PAY FOR LEGAL COSTS AND FEES"

https://ia804708.us.archive.org/26/items/gov.uscourts.nysd.5...
There are splitters that can do 4K 60Hz HDCP 2.2. You had to really search for them because AliExpress used to remove listings that mentioned this feature explicitly. HDFury devices will do HDCP 2.3 -> 1.4 conversion (at which point you can just use a HDCP 1.4 splitter/stripper).
Agreed; "as a business model" was a bad phrasing. I meant to say "as an alternative to the traditional closed-source business model."

If the FOSS ecosystem can't be safely built upon, companies have to build their own. If they have to build their own, they'll want to own it.
Along with this after you're done:

"Keep in mind: It'll take 4 to 6 weeks for your changes to take effect."
If younger workers are deciding that most fields don’t offer high-flying compensation, will they also decide to spend less money on higher education? No point going tens or hundreds of thousands in debt if you don’t have a plan to pay it back.
Are the Trump NFT Trading Cards Full of Unauthorized Images?
You have to remember that Federal investigations don't work like that. They don't arrest (even if it appears obvious) and then build evidence; they build a strong case quietly then arrest (look up Prenda Law for a good story on this).

Interestingly though, most of the time public or powerful figures go to jail it's not (or not mainly) for the crime assumed, it's for 'Lying to the Feds' (see Martha Stewart for example). It's notoriously hard and time consuming to put away the big time criminals because they have big time resources and connections.
Thanks, I appreciate the encouragement and this gives me a new perspective to look at things from, which is exactly what I needed. Hope you have a happy new year.
... in theory only. Not that many http cache programs support QUERY. And many HTTP middle-boxes bans non GET/POST verbs.
He has a few videos on security on his youtube channel.
Contacting "humanity" is a rather strange concept. How do we know we're the target distinct from anything else, and what is humanity in a "who decides" sense anyway?

Which political process is invoked depends on an interesting mixture of domestic and international pressure as much as any formalism of policy. If DRPK came into possession of the ability to respond I am sure the result would be different to France, given the EU and UN shouting at them.

Many fine fictional works have explored the extent to which we waved hello in RF and coherent information rich signals across the spectrum to start with.

My personal belief is on distant comms, not close by, no Speed of light defying method and not in my lifetime.