skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Creating a DSL is not particularly innovative but is definitely not "disconnected from the general community practices".

> which is often how oss projects start

lol
It's still a class :p
Developer with ADHD? You’re not alone
> I've encountered lots of people who seem to have extra trust for DigitalOcean because of their (admittedly good) content and while they might not have directly "converted" from a specific article, it has hugely helped DO's brand

Umm, I am a customer of DigitalOcean, have several production workloads with them, yet until reading this article today I had no idea they had "content" of this type.
Presenting a dichotomy of "Developers aren't social and product managers are" says a lot more between the lines about the author than the actual words advance any argument.
There are plenty of Turing complete languages. For example JavaScript is Turing complete.
* I'm learning a new programming language. "How do I do <some process> in <language>?" I get enough of an answer that I can experiment with the results.
* I have to write business emails. Instead of spending 20 minutes trying to think of the right politically correct terminology, I feed it the bullet points and it spits out a mostly proper email which I then spend another 5 minutes re-typing to get it the rest of the way.
* I've always wanted to start a blog, but I hate writing. Same idea as the previous point, but for blog posts.

I don't blindly trust it's output, but it saves me a ton of time in handling the to me bs extra stuff by filling in the edges.
What are these two roles about? What differentiates them? Asking genuinely as someone not in the tech sector.
Dang, gotta find out how to donate to this.
Much of it is due to illegal immigration (that eventually gains status) and higher birth rates, I highly doubt this was intentional policy
>as you can't just "add more memory" to an FSA.

Adding another state to a FSA adds more memory.

There is no difference between a hobbled Turing machine and a FSA. Turing machines aren't a useful concept in the real world and that is okay.
Well, thank you for your feedback. I don't know why I bothered with the flat list in the first place. I might rewrite this library in Clojure. And I might blog about my findings.

Cheers!
If you're a pianist you can get the score here
https://imslp.org/wiki/Valse_m%C3%A9lancolique%2C_Op.347_(Ma...

https://imslp.org/wiki/Category:Composers
I'd say that's the strategy for about 530 of the elected representatives in Congress (and by extension, for just about everyone), whether or not we recognize or acknowledge it.
There's other reasons to use a different port. I move it to cut down on the failed login attempts (yes they'll never succeed given I only allow keys) but they clutter the log so I can't tell if I'm actually being targeted or not. On an obscure port if I do see attempts I know something serious is going on.
>That's C++, I guess it's not available in straight C?

No, because C doesn't have templates. The best you can do for a "vector" in C is macros like above, that also realloc, or write an API around structs for each type.
Right. So it's not exactly about connecting those who are remote and need it... unless we consider that having access to TikTok on a ship is a fundamental need.
It could also mean more software with the same amount of programmers. We are already talent constrained in the industry, so it’s clear we have some slack for extra productivity before people start losing their jobs, although who knows how an actual disruption would end.
Jewish identity gives you a weird vibe? Too bad, there are Jews. They're there. They have an identity. Maybe you'll get over this one day.
That people claiming Rust is stable don't really understand the industry?
Here is a modern implementation of the SuperH CPU for Linux:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVD1Yws__v0
In the US if you own the land it falls on, then it would belong to you. If it's on public land then the Smithsonian Institute gets it.

https://www.blm.gov/sites/blm.gov/files/uploads/IM2012-182_a...
It's so good that we've got people like you to tell parents how they should live, what they should work for, and, most importantly, how to raise their children. But please lead by example.
You are correct that a CGNAT doesn't give you a unique IP address, and you have no control over port forwarding. My ISP put me behind a CGNAT right while I was working on adding letsencrypt support to ZitaFTP Server (which requires the server to be internet accessible). They would have given me a static IP address if I paid them a lot more...

The solution is a tunnel between your machine and an external server with a static IP address. The external server will forward requests to your machine.

Cloudflare tunnel is an option (thanks watchdogtimer), and there's also a service called Ngrok. I took the most complicated option: setting up a reverse ssh tunnel to a VPN that I already had.
Debian 12 “Bookworm” enters its soft freeze
Kids - at school
TV, chores, phone (...) - people who have problems with willpower and distracting themselves are free to go to the office. All the rest can stay home.
Clickable: https://imgur.com/3FVR7Yn
> There are around 10 (?) different providers of Java Software Developer Kits available all the others are free. I know no Java developer that actually uses the one from Oracle

They're all from Oracle, even the ones you download from an Amazon website. Those providers merely build and package OpenJDK (which is the name of Oracle's implementation of Java). What you mean is that they're not using the distribution provided to Oracle support subscribers.
DTB = Device Tree Blob?

EDIT: Probably yes. I see this term appears in the article.
I don’t think any of this really matters. You can just not have a Facebook account, almost none of us are in positions to defend our social status or prevent social engineering on Facebook. If you’re famous, that’s one thing, but there’s no point if you’re an average person.
FWIW it probably wouldn't solve your problem with any particular SaaS, but the CLI app is quite clever, doesn't have anything to do with their commercial offerings and just lets you query CSV files as if they were SQL, and join them to SQL queries... https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/interfaces/cli/

So to some extent, this helps with writing scripts for merging different data models, and different formats.

To be fair I've never used it for anything serious. I've written so many web scrapers and little one-time tools to match up data, I lose track. It's hard to think of a way to fix this as a global problem when every service wants to lock you in somehow... except to demand they make your data open for you. I suppose you could imagine a standard and try to enforce it with a badge or something. There's an incentive for services not to comply.

If I read your post right, you're talking about tackling this as a Big Problem that could be solved technically. In my experience - not to be jaded - you'd be chasing the endless dragon; and there's no money in it. You only live once, and spending hours reverse engineering non-existent APIs for fickle SaaS companies is probably not the ideal use of one's resources. Just speaking as an indie dev. Partly because any dev plugging into such a service would have to trust the service to keep up with whatever non-API they wanted to mangle, and in any single use case a dev is better off rolling their own. It'll always be fractured.

/sorry, I'm drunk and thinking out loud. But your idea isn't bad, just too glorious for reality ;)
> I've often wondered why 'the market' doesn't understand that if garbage men disappeared, my city would look like a hellscape in a week.

I saw this in Toronto 15 years ago! It was not pretty.
Don't know but it would be fun to play with...
Illegal or not, he faced no consequences for the screw up
Pinecil has been working out well for me. Haven't been using the smart parts of it, but definitely a good step up from the cheap amazon stuff.

Also discovered that the barrel jack (and power req) are compatible with some asus laptop bricks
The non-Wayback machine version is working for me (from Australia) when trying it just now:

https://ares.jsc.nasa.gov/meteorite-falls/events/san-isidro-...
Sounds like AlloyDB from GCP otherwise interesting project. There's been a few lately. Any benchmarks on how they compare?
That’s demonstrably not the reason why smokers get lung cancer and here is a thought experiment to prove it out.

Alcohol is metabolised into formaldehyde. It’s one of the reasons why we get hangovers and definitively the reason why people with the ALDH2*2 mutation get such bad hangovers (and flushes).
Quantitatively, having more than a standard drink or two produces more formaldehyde than many cigarettes. A given unit persists for the same time in both smokers and drinkers, because it is further metabolised in the blood stream (which it reaches immediately in smokers).

Perhaps it’s some of the 200+ other chemicals (or a combination of them) that is the most likely aetiology of lung cancer?
Bravo. You understand that textbook economics (and a huge chunk of research economics) is a hilariously oversimplified model of the fiendishly complex field of human interactions.

I believe it is simply useful for many people to be able to state textbook economic orthodoxy as "a fact", even if it is almost trivially broken (as the supply and demand curve story is on many levels) or historically wrong (as the fable of money arising from barter). This lets people justify all weaknesses of the current economic system by simply saying "It may suck, but this is what it is, a law of nature. We can change it about as well as we can reverse gravity. Conform, and propose no change."

Might be me which is just cynic though.
They missed the opportunity to call it “crusty”
High entropy liquid electrolytes for lithium batteries
I've observed that with any piece technology where you're permitted to write / upload information and freely access it afterwards, someone will attempt to (ab)use it for file storage and write a blog article about it later :)

My favorite example of this was people storing files in "secret" subreddits by using posts and comments to store bytes. When they were later discovered by other users, the seemingly random strings sparked a huge conspiracy about their possible meaning.

However, you always have the problem that your unwilling host may remove your "files". I sometimes wonder about file storage using a textual output format that can't be distinguished from normal user interactions.
> and more than $250 worth of socks.

This reinforces my thesis that Musk is basically the George IV character from Blackadder 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvfC9xcpu-0
I immediately thought. Tech culture has become... "Im upset. Im going to rage write a blog post. Im going to publish it on another site. Now I somewhat have to manage the blow back." Why? What an overly complex way to vent, but as a "PM", exactly what Ive come to expect. My recommendation would have been to vent to a friend in private, research says "over beer" works best...
How are the WHO going to mandate anyone to do anything? To paraphrase a great monster “How many legions has the UN?”
One of my go-to links has always been “When to use target="_blank"” https://css-tricks.com/use-target_blank/ I'd recently gotten a feed reader set up and CSS-Tricks was one of the first things added as I trust the writers and insights over the years.
The Streaming Wars Have Entered Their Chaos Era
The studios got greedy, thinking "we should be making all the profit from our shows rather than sharing it with Netflix", so started their own streaming services. But, it seems to me that that the resulting fragmentation, coupled with the chaotic decisions made, has been to the detriment of the entire industry - and to users.

I'm definitely against monopolies, but it seems like having one place where you can see everything rather than a dozen different services competing for your money is a lot cheaper and easier for everyone.
He'll get fines ("settlements", I guess), and that will still have been cheaper than going the legal way. In the meantime many people lost their job in an irregular way (w.r.t. their country), and maybe they can't afford it.

That's how much responsibilities too rich people have: it's cheaper for them to go the illegal way and screw those who worked for them.
In this whole article the word "problem" is only written once, and it's in the line "the problem with product managers is".

Given you don't understand that the core pillar of the product manager role is to be the owner of the problem space, I'm not sure how qualified you are to comment on how valuable our role is or isn't.

Discovery isn't about decided what does or doesn't get built, it's about discovering what the real problem is that your customers need solved (almost like it's in the name).

If your PM is good at their job, the answer to that question should be pretty clear once they're done. That's not them "telling you what to do", if you want to go build a solution to a problem nobody actually has, you have fun with that.

And if you PM is defining solutions and telling your team how/what to build, that's on you to push back and take ownership of the part of the process that you're meant to be owning.

A lot of PM's end up overreaching because they're just tired of there being a leadership vacuum and nobody willing to fill it. Trust me, we're busy enough, we don't want the extra work.
Show HN: ZAMM – automate routine tasks by showing GPT how to do them
That's an interesting thought. They'd also be lighter and would require less space, so you could build smaller space crafts, making them lighter as well. Is there something making it difficult to send up amputees or why aren't we doing that already?
>those who claim to worry about WWIII are largely pro-Putin activists, which is to say they support rape and torture as a means of aggressive warfare and should be held in contempt accordingly

It's more likely most don't want to risk nuclear war because of the spread of some distant conflict that is relatively inconsequential to their own daily lives.
That's why we need feedback from others.

“A system cannot understand itself without help from outside the system, because prior experiences will bias objectivity, preventing critical analysis of the organization.” — Edward Deming
True. Is there a Content Delivery Network (CDN) that isn't a MITM, though? Sitting between the client and server is how they work...
Sorry, but as it is, this is useless. It falls into the same trap as all of those books on the habits of successful people. Unless you include a control group it doesn't tell you anything. You need to also study the childhoods of unexceptional people, in order that determine what is actually unique.

Go out and take the biographies of a few hundred homeless people and compare.
The difference is culture and tooling: linking against random .so files is normal in the C world, while Rust strongly encourages you to use source dependencies.
Yes MDN is excellent
This seems to be six times cheaper and actually available.
That's curious. Could you give me a hint what industrial machines are suitable for retrogaming?
So the next thing is a text-to-pose model, so that you can describe your pose and your image with separate prompts, and have them combined via controlnet.
I got into product management maybe 10 years ago. At that time, it was more the bridge between sales and engineering, and you manage the technical marketing. You let each department work the way they work best and the roadmap is collaborative. Some places still have that but they are dwindling.

But I'd say over the past 5 years or so, wherever I go the expectation is that the PM must put their nose in everything and I'd have to gently, if diplomatically explain why that's dumb. I think it's the whole "the PM is the CEO of the product" which is stupid. The CEO is the CEO.

Take a look at most PM job adverts now. The expectations are insane and something only a go-getting type A MBA control-freak type would go for, with the expecting that you play an intimate role in low-level architecture decisions to leading webinars with end-users and everything in-between.

Who wants that? I might as well go start a company.

Terrible blog post BTW. Poorly written and badly developed arguments
One line of thought that hadn't occurred to me until this thread is that The Netherlands car infrastructure is also probably quite good, in keeping with their general high quality of infrastructure all around.

Although as many of the other commenters noted, one reason that driving in some places in the country is doable is that many others choose alternatives, themselves made attractive by high quality infrastructure.
Spaf is quite active on Mastodon these days, although it's mostly unrelated to security

@spaf@mstdn.social

Surprised that he is still active, given that he has been around since the very early days of hacking.
haha this is so cool, i made something similar https://punkjazz.org/scrambled-eggs/ few years ago to explore transferring files directly through the camera so nobody can "see" what you download, because no packets go through the internet, i managed to do 10kbps or so

the modern qr readers are so fast and easy to use, its unbelievable
Monkey Island was just an example. OFC I know ScummVM (now it supports even some Macromedia Director based software). But lots of legacy software for DOS/Win 3.1 (these infamous "Multimedia CD's) could be preserved thanks to that.
He also exposed that radical leftists executives were colluding with US govt to promote propaganda, censor topics and fundamentally manipulate election outcomes, through established journalists.

There has been light to no coverage from mainstream press as it doesn't advance the left's current agenda.
Marble, granite, or this stuff are your three main choices for stone countertops. They are roughly analogous to pine (soft wood), oak (hard wood), and MDF (wood powder compacted and bound by resin). I think MDF is even called “engineered wood” sometimes. MDF has similar issues to engineered stone (though the respiratory issues it causes are not as severe as silicosis/asbestosis iirc), I guess it turns out that gluing a bunch of dust together is not really a good idea.
I guess you‘d need a MITM SSL proxy to mask your originating IP? That seems to be a bit complicated for this usecase, if Twitter uses certificate pinning?

EDIT: I see now that I had a misconception here. There's no need for a MITM proxy in this case.
Even Windows 3.1 was not strictly just a shell on top of DOS. It ran in protected mode with its own drivers and can spawn DOS virtual machine.
Most good software out there were started by engineers and not by product managers and engineer only products are generally great and liked by people. Linux and the ecosystem is one example.

I am not sure what really happens after Product Managers come in that the product takes a dive. I have seen this repeat almost everywhere. You start with a small team of engineers and have a product that people love, now you need more engineers and hence you bring in a manager and managers almost always demand to have a product manager and the whole thing devolves into a game of promotion.

Doctors are lead by Senior Doctors, Lawyers are lead by Senior lawyers, whereas Engineers need handholding that also sucks the very joy out of engineering.

In my opinion, What could be more beneficial is to have Product Managers who also are senior engineers and who atleast do hands-on development 10% of their time. This is exactly how even the senior most doctors still perform surgeries.

unless it is customized B2B or B2G, where the engineers are not really interested in the mundane chores of the nitty gritty of a drop-down or having to have constant arguments on what the button should be called, you likely dont need a ProductMgr.

The other thing that happens as soon as productMgrs enter is engineers let go of the ownership of the product. The back button doesn't work? well good luck, that was not in the PMs requirements. now raise more unnecessary tickets and show the improved velocity.
I highly recommend reading “Fate is the Hunter”. A memoir of an airline pilot from this time.
Win 3.11 works under DOSBox.
I remember when GMail was by invite only, and at the time they were offering quite a larger amount of storage for Mail than anyone else so people started using their GMail drafts to store files.

That was the first time I can across such a thing.

Someone even made an extension for Windows XP that allowed you to mount GMail as a storage volume.

> GMail Drive is a Shell Namespace Extension that creates a virtual filesystem around your Google Mail account, allowing you to use Gmail as a storage medium.

http://www.viksoe.dk/code/gmail.htm
Why did you feel personally attacked? OP didn't mention software.

OP specifically mentioned Mckinsey consultants, i.e. "advice givers" and PPT generators who mainly exist to provide cover for higher ups. I'm inclined to agree with them.
And yet the intimidating pictures of a small and large circle keep getting posted everywhere.
Our team has been using Buf (https://buf.build) recently, and they have a nice solution for schema dependency management.
You're doing some heavy cherry-picking, net MEAN wealth is 560k in the U.S, 180 in Europe-aggregate, >400k in Denmark, >300k in France, Norway, Belgium, ...
And net median wealth is 93k in the U.S, 267k in Belgium, >100k in Spain, Italy, France, ...

As far as I remember, the American median salary was closer to 50k, Germany close to 45, France close to 40k. Don't have the numbers on hand, but off the top of my head.
> But it's fully possible for the change they create to be entirely negative.

cf the ur-example of Thomas Midgely Jr[1] who developed leaded gasoline (bad) and then went onto CFCs (bad).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Midgley_Jr.
Generating the ID is. The Facebook part is irrelevant.
Ericsson to cut 1,400 jobs in Sweden
I guess those people that you observed being highly materialistic have a false idea about what will bring them happiness. There are people that strive for happiness and choose a different path. Money, I belive, can only get you so far.
> what worked for DO in the early days may not be what will work for it in the future

Last year I made the pitch at my previous employer to migrate to DO. It made sense, the company was almost entirely on VMs and DO has much better support and offerings for VMs. I was the manager of Operations. I only needed my CIO to approve. The response was "they're amateur, we need Azure of AWS."

I could see a bigger DO changing their image as their main customer goes from in the trenches to in the boardroom.
Agreed and that hacker news readers may not be any different than the average news consumer, going on title and no content when forming an opinion.
Total yokel question, but, while you're here, could you explain why no one has developed broad-spectrum antivirals based on something like chimeric proteins described in this paper?

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
No it would not. And it would not be a felony to show one to Facebook either. But the question was about generating new IDs with AI. That is a felony.
I heard that systems programming used to be dangerous and scary but then Rust was invented so now its okay.
Yep, I'd like soemthing like that for all emulatable systems.

Windows from such a systems could be seamless, and where possible access to the local fileystem + cut / copy /paste too.
On the USA for not offering real public healthcare. The USA spends twice as much of its cumulative wealth on healthcare and has worse outcomes for all but a small minority who are willing to pay top dollar. In relation to how any other first world country operates, health insurance premiums in the USA are effectively a privatised, for-profit system of taxation.

The system is basically a middle finger to the bottom 50% of the country — by increasing poverty, by accentuating the consequences of poverty, and impeding the upward mobility of people in poverty.