skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only it's distributed like distcc, Bazel also provide sandboxing to ensure that environment factors does not affect the build/test results. This might not mean much for smaller use cases, but at scale with different compiler toolchains targeting different OS and CPU Architecture, the sandbox helps a ton in keeping your build result accurate so that it could be cached remotely (like using ccache).

On top of it, the APIs Bazel uses to communicate with the remote execution environment is standardized and adopted by other build tools with multiple server implementation to match it. Looking into https://github.com/bazelbuild/remote-apis/#clients, you could see big players are involved: Meta, Twitter, Chromium project, Bloomberg while there are commercial supports for some server implementations.

Finally, on top of C/C++, Bazel also supports these remote compilation / remote test execution for Go, Java, Rust, JS/TS etc... Which matters a lot for many enterprise users.

Disclaimer: I work for https://www.buildbuddy.io/ which provides one of the remote execution server implementation and I am a contributor to Bazel.
Cesses de téléverser des billevesées sur hackernews, Hollandais

Notre langage est parfait
i'm not saying you will - but you might be surprised about that friendship after you broke up.
Yup exactly. And the electronics in a clothes washer allow for a lot more functionality than mech. When they say the "timer" was replaced with electronics, what they really mean to say is "the timer was replaced by electronics, which also allow you to select different temperatures/runtimes and whatnot based on the type of fabric you're washing or how fast you want it to be done, if you want stain removal or extra rinse then you can enable that, amongst other new options".

"Repairability" is becoming slightly nonsense because even as someone who is a programmer, who has done electronics at a hobbyist level myself, I'm not going to be able to fix a lot of stuff purely because you have to become an expert on it, the time investment is too high. As systems get more complex (to the overall benefit of all of us) the value of repairing something yourself vs getting an expert to do it, changes.

I think right to repair is good though, but purely meaning that companies to not intentionally attempt to thwart the repair of their devices and that parts/manuals are available where needed. Even so, this doesn't mean that every phone repair place is going to debug some sub-circuit inside some small part of the newest iPhone - they'll just identify the overall broken module and replace the entire board/module.
Does this affect non-Glide dental floss produced by Oral-B? I'm using Pro-Expert Premium. I cannot find a clear answer but I guess that's a yes.
Sadly yes, since with profit in the billions you can buy a few politicians, who look like beggars in comparison to big corp execs. /jaded
I don't get people who keep refining their "notes" (They go from a personal wiki to OrgMode to whatever it is the next year). What I don't get is what they make notes OF.

I get that people might need to keep a list of things to buy the next time they go grocery shopping. But what is it that makes some aggregate page after page of notes week after week? Is it both private and professional notes? Is it more a ritual of organizing thoughts than creating a lasting document? If so then I can understand it. Some people don't think clearly until they write. But are there people who also revisit these notes?

The topic of "notes" keeps popping up on HN periodically and I feel like I'm of a different species when I don't get what (after 20 years of running a family and software career) I ever missed to take a note of because I made none!
Or scrape the HTML directly instead of using an API. I'm pretty sure the clients I mentioned in the post scraped the old forum. APIs and SaaS wasnt a big thing a decade ago.

And I recall in my case there is not a big exodus but people slowly moved over with die-hard fans on both sides.

As a comparison, with 20MM the devs can probably build the new thing, serve media over CDNs and out-SEO reddit with some to spare.

I think moot and hiroyuki did try to monetize 4chan but with mixed success. See the 4chan pass and splitting of the SFW boards into a separate domain.
If you use Tailwind and React, you might like Impulse[1] (disclaimer: I made it and use it almost daily)

Not only does it provide means for visual editing (for Tailwind only), but it also saves all changes to your code.

Free and open source.

[1] https://impulse.dev/
or perhaps people can deal with the true problem: people.

who makes ceo-bot? people. not ceo people, but that paints ceos too harshly, to act like only they can do wrong. (they just do it with such gusto.)

people are the problem. society. culture. not the existence, the current implementation.

maybe in a few years.
That does seem to support the idea that we're two or three major breakthroughs away from superintelligent AGI, assuming these scaling curves keep holding as they have.
If I remember correctly, some have called it the "Zone" and it is described in the book "The Inner Game of Tennis" by W. Timothy Gallwey. It has been a long while since I read it.
Compare to trademark genericization, where a brand name becomes the word for a whole product category, and loses trademark protection because our use of the word is more important than their use of the brand. That's not something that happens instantly, there are thresholds for it. But it's also not something that never happens at all. Maybe you think that's bad, but I certainly don't. There's a whole lot of room between that, and abolishing private property altogether.
I guess these clients just need to scrape the websites and make post request via website with fake user agents etc.

It's a lot of work but for a small fraction of 20m a year you can hire a team who only work on that.

Didn't Digg primarily die from a redesign? Why has the web become so forgiving these days? People don't seem to give a shit anymore. "Oh OK, I'll use the official reddit app filled with ads, OK I will watch your 30 second pre-roll. OK I will give you may data for free". /s
Euro perspective: sounds like an american problem of people moving halfway across the country instead of usually settling down nearby with their highschool friends doing mostly the same thing.
Because communist history has always had a fascist element in it.
the server timezone is absolutely relevant, it comes into play when a timestamp value is being read from a timestampz column.
Clearcase was utter crap. 6 hour code checkouts and 2 weeks to setup a new developer is a freaking joke. I literally did a conversion from Clearcase to git and reduced the setup time to 15 minutes and this is for a code base older than Clearcase is.

Not to mention the absolutely bad design for handling merge conflicts (punt to human if more than 1 person touched a file seriously???)
Medication is tested on men only. So consequences for (pregnant) women will surface when prescribed to them.
In politics, both total freedom and total control are undesirable. The path forward lies between two extremes.
That is awesome she plays bass clarinet. Dolphy practically owns that instrument.

Andre 3000 - Look Ma No Hands is a really cool newer bass clarinet piece with Andre on bass clarinet instead of rapping. Obviously he is a Dolphy head.
Came here to see comments about pricing. I think inline with others.Expected a nominal 1 time fee. Probably up to $60. $30/mo is more than Photoshop.
You are implying that AWS turns off the machine if this person doesn't spend his $10k. I don't know exactly if that is correct, but it doesn't sound like what actually happens.

If you run it through AWS Montreal the energy is 100% hydro, so if they did care about that, it's possible to avoid.
I use a ceramic coated cast-iron pan most of the time, and a normal non-stick for when I really need non-stick (eggs, some fish).
OnlineOrNot Diaries 11 – on breaking through a revenue plateau
I get what Zig is going for in making all operations as explicit as possible, but I fear that it's going to turn away fields like graphics and game development where it would be a good fit except for the lack of operator overloading forcing you to go back to C-style math function spaghetti. It's all fun and games until what should be a straightforward math expression turns into 8 nested function calls.
Oh dang! I don't think that was there the last time I checked, I just took more or less this same role on an internal transfer where I'm working now. Thank you! Will definitely throw my hat into the ring for this one!
Lurkers are always the silent majority, and their patterns likely create opportunities to cache. I wonder, though, whether lurkers are likely to choose an app like Apollo. That user base might largely be a self-selected dopamine-hit-chasing subset.
Rust has the standard library documentation at https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ or on your local computer, if there's really nothing like that for Zig I think that's a problem. Are you sure there's no `info zig` or something like that?
I feel like Reddit sees their userbase as two types of users: casual users that browse /r/pics or something like that on the official app / web and power users that are subbed to niche subreddits, use 3rd party apps and likely still use the old.* subdomain.

For the longest time Reddit was predominantly the latter group of power users but in recent years Reddit has had a mass influx of the former casual group of users. I think the bet that Reddit is making is that the latter group is much smaller than the former and cutting off API access won't make a significant difference. But if they are wrong, this could well be the end of Reddit, going just like Digg went. It will likely still exist, but as a shell of it's former self.
My main issue with Zig is that I’m scared to invest time in writing something nontrivial to see the community/adoption flounder then regret not using Rust or C++ later

The language itself is fun. The explicit-ness of choosing how allocation is done feels novel, and comptime is a clean solution for problems that are ugly in most languages.

Aside from lack of community I’d say the biggest nuisance is error handling in nearly everything including allocations. I get that allocation can fail but the vast majority of programs I write, I just want to panic on an allocation failure (granted these aren’t production programs…)

Edit: in retrospect, allocator error handling verbosity is probably necessary due to the power the language gives you in choosing allocators. If I use the general purpose allocator then my edge case is PC out of memory; if I use a fixed buffer allocator, a failed allocation is a code bug or a common error case, so we might want to handle the failed allocation and recover
>dropping the threshold they currently use by 10x would immediately yield major improvements in replicability and robustness

This is precisely the sort of misunderstanding that surrounds p-values, and it is what the statement aims to correct. Lowering the standard p-value threshold does not imply an improvement in these factors. The problems of p-hacking and creating false positives lie in the disclosure of the methodology, not the threshold of p-value. That is the whole point.

This will be my last comment in this chain. I'm just trying to clear up some persistent misconceptions that I see on the internet.
I'm not a Zig expert, but I have a different take here.

Zig has comptime, which is essentially a compile time macro written in the main language and with type reflection capabilities.

They can introduce complex behaviour and fail in very cryptic and unexpected ways, which results in an experience very similar to macros or C++ template literals.
Same. 12 yr reddit user. If apollo and old are done then so am i. My usage is down anyway so it wont be that big of a deal
A comment to address the pricing that everyone is complaining about:

A web designer/developer in a decent, profitable company is probably getting paid $100k at least.

Assuming 250 working days a year with 8 hours a day of paid time, that's roughly $0.8/minute.

If this tool saves that person 90 seconds a day finding and tweaking things in a design then it's saving more than $30/month worth of their time.

It's quite cheap.

The fact Adobe charge waaaaaaay too little for PS is another matter entirely.
Legislation is a function of money via lobbying. So law is not gonna change, unless someone wants to spend enough money to make troubles for others. And enough money means "more than others". Making money is "expensive", by the way, if doing so responsible. Like, paying for nature and health damage.

This brings in an interesting dilemma. Lobbying for such a legislation change would most probably damage the initiator.
I have a question: how do these systems handle webhooks ? Do they generate event handlers too ? I'm asking this because notions like "quality of service" are essential when you're dealing with the semantically asynchronous parts of an API. With MQTT you can chose between QOS 0 (at most one, this is fire and forget HTTP events, very bad), QOS1 (at least once) and QOS2 (exactly once). This imply coding some kind of broker that will track the state of the communication and carry it to its completion.
I traveled in southern France for a bit and it seems to me like it could be a Paris/Quebecois thing because I found a "STOP" (no "ARRÊT" on it anywhere) sign at an intersection in about as rural an area you can get. Granted, sample size is small, but there do seem to be gradients even inside France.
You can just put it in an older vehicle that doesn’t care
As far as I could tell, my options for doing that were:

1. Reporting my plate as stolen or damaged (assume there's a replacement fee, don't know how much)

2. Paying $20 and then $10/year forever for a "specialty" plate.

Granted, even though I'm complaining about this like a grumpy old man, I have spent probably 20 minutes on three occasions looking into it by googling. If someone can find a free way (or even reasonable one-time fee) for me to get a standard plate without having to lie about it being stolen or damaged (or getting someone to steal or damage it haha), do point me to the procedure. In general, as expected, doing most anything with the MVA is a really confusing maze of bureaucracy, so I have some conditioned fear of trying it even if there is a procedure (but I haven't found one).

I am now wondering what, say, Jehovah's Witnesses did, I bet they and/or other religious groups would not be okay with a flag on their car for religious reasons.
So many memories. Back in grad school I would run this on a handful of workstations to speed up compilations. Really neat tool, and a clever setup.
old gasoline works just fine as long as it is mixed with new stuff...
Honestly, if my wife said I wasn't the number one person in her life then I would find that pretty disrespectful. She is my number one after all.

It seems like we've failed a whole generation of adults with good examples of what a relationship should be like.
In the uk its trivial to replace a plate. What would you do if it falls off? Over here i've seen number plates written by hand on a white card.
There are, in fact, non-frivolous DKIM issues, such as DKIM selectors for which the private key is available or can be cracked.

Historically, 512 bit RSA was somewhat common, and old selectors don't always get removed.
comedy mine dodge coin option
This is a very much on-topic post because of its relation to:

https://hn.algolia.com/?q=Wikipedia+holocaust
Kids are the center of your life. They are a lot easier (especially during the younger ages) to raise with a committed partner.
‘Brain doping’ may improve athletes’ performance (2016)
Oh for sure, I'm sitting on a subdomain takeover at a pretty large company, I tried looking for an appropriate email or place to report it, found none so I just went the support route without any luck, just said they "will share it with the appropriate team", I've had control for over 2 months now.
I've got one of these, you are right about the keyboard and trackball, they aren't great.

I have probably only used it a few times, it is very cool to look at but less so a functional device one could use for serious work comfortably.
We need to be more like China [1]:

> China executed a dairy farmer and a milk salesman today for their role in a tainted infant formula scandal in which at least six children died and 300,000 were made ill, state media said.

Or jailing 50 steel executives for faking emissions data [2].

Fines are the cost of doing business. Jail is the only thing those responsible fear.

Take the example of Purdue and the Sackler family. This company and family is largely responsible for the opioid epidemic by knowingly lying about Oxycontin. They amde billions from it. Despite a total worth of $11 billion a court recently granted them immunity from civil lawsuits for $6 billion of that [3]. So despite killing hundreds of thousands of people, they get to keep $5 billion of that.

Be more like China. But since US corporations own the government that will absolutely never happen.

We routinely use civil asset forfeiture in this country, primarily against poor people (eg parents' house seized after son's drug bust [4]).

Personally I think it's a ridiculous perversion of justice that civil asset forfeiture isn't unconstitutional but here we are.

Every single asset of the Sacklers should be viewed as the proceeds of an intentional crime that killed many people and has had a huge cost of society. It should be seized. All of it.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/nov/24/china-executes...

[2]: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-01-28/china-jai...

[3]: https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/30/business/sackler-purdue-opioi...

[4]: https://www.cnn.com/2014/09/03/us/philadelphia-drug-bust-hou...
I would agree unless the gasoline could potentially be used for scientific research that would allow less gasoline to be produced in the future. Which seems plausible for AWS credits.
Nope.. I don't agree. I've been friends with a founder (as a staff member) I didn't work harder for him because I idolised him. I worked hard for the vision. I believed in it. It wasn't social capital.

He wasn't my Daddy. I was 15 years old than he was.

Talented people come to work to build something amazing with great teams.
I wonder if this is Russia’s attempt to retaliate against the NSA describing FSB’s Snake malware. One notable difference is that the NSA described in a lot of detail exactly why it’s attributed to Russia and the technical details of the malware and how to protect yourself.

https://www.nsa.gov/Press-Room/Press-Releases-Statements/Pre...

https://media.defense.gov/2023/May/09/2003218554/-1/-1/0/JOI...
nah - old fuel is especially bad for old vehicles. They really don't like having the fuel separate into waxy components in carburettors and clog everything.

Just mix it 50/50 with fresh fuel and you're good to use it anywhere.
I have a TODO list and notes about Linux and Bash and similar stuff, which act like personal knowledge bases. :p I also keep very detailed work notes for whatever task I'm doing that I'd be lost without. But they're all just TXT files I have aliased so I can open them in an editor with a shortcut command. I don't understand the need to get fancier than TXT.
Lol Millennials have been in the workplace for 20 years now.
This is awesome :). On page 8 I found the "Peronal Computer Toolkit" that my daughter gave me many years ago, and that I still have sitting in my desk drawer (minus about half the tools).
I cook eggs every morning with a pat of butter in a well-seasoned cast iron pan. Works great.
Why bother with shell corps when they already back companies in the clear: look at In-Q-Tel.
> having this as an option where lines are not possible (NIMBYism, etc)

Not a lot of nimbys have a backyard in the middle of an ocean, I'll grant you that.

> or in the face of natural disasters

If you really mind transporting a few generators on a plain cargo ship, this could be an alternative, I guess.
Well, no Teflon-type chemicals are coating it and it has just worked better being a larger floss - Teflon floss will feel easier between teeth that are very, very close together, but this scrubs more, faster than those types. The word they use, expanding, might be a little bit much, but the way the fiber rolls to the right thickness makes things easier comparatively. Nice taste too I guess; I've tried both. The color being black does kind of help too. My dentist told me about them and gave me a discount... so I was definitely lured in, but the floss is good. I haven't found another to replace it with.

It boggles the mind that shreddable Teflon seemed like a good idea to anyone.
So far I lost more friends in my life than spouses, but I get your point. If it ever comes to that, I at least hope any break will be more or less amicable. No huge interest in finding out so!
From Lines of Code to Words of Art: Embracing the Author Within Developers
I absolutely agree, but timestampz as a column type is of little help here, because no actual timezone info is being persisted, ever.

> I think best practice is to have PostgreSQL run in UTC and always store a time zone, that way you're always aware of time zone info and aren't restricted in the future.
Based on the limited public PGP key infrastructure, OpenSSL would seem to be the better solution for this. You already have the companies public key from the site certificate and it provides the same confidentiality and integrity since only their private key would be able to decrypt the message. Being as certificates have to be renewed frequently and verified people would most likely have up-to-date keys.

Level of effort is roughly a one line openssl command for both encryption and decryption.

* I suppose though one thing I didn't consider is follow up messages or correspondence which using PGP would be easier, if everything is already working in your email client. Although it wouldn't be that difficult to include your public key in the initial message, which could be used for responding.
Haha! And shuffling around, had it been a Swedish filter then "hora" would've been filtered, driving the Spaniards nuts :D
"This research is important to inform policy and move us towards a precautionary rather than reactionary principle of chemical regulation."

This is the central point. Reacting to such stuff after everything is poisoned already is a stupid way to go about things.

What is needed is robust precautionary regulation.
Mmmm only difference is they blog about it afterwards.
$100/MWh is pretty cheap. Around here the retail rate I pay on my power bill is something like 12 cents per kWh which is $120/MWh.

But on your broad point I agree. I couldn't see it being economical for anything other than emergencies or other situations where power is waaaaayyy more expensive than retail rates.
Would be nice if the site contained any screenshots.
I don't have enough details to debug, but something I discovered just the other day might be helpful if you're building the kernel. For kernel builds, you have to specify CC= after `make`, not before. E.g. `make -jX CC="distcc alpha-unknown-linux-gnu-gcc"`.
Yes. Apollo has 1.5M users according to Christian, so you’re looking at a nominal cost of $4/yr/user. Keep in mind that 3.5x is just the lower bound; until now, Reddit apps haven’t really needed to be cognizant about how often they hit the API.

Not everyone is going to pay, and that’s perfectly fine too. But the pricing is not as onerous as people are making it out to be.
Yes, but the entity paying had to have constructive knowledge of their operations when they purchased them. A slap on the wrist is what they counted on to eliminate a competitor and get it cheap. If only there were clawback measures.
Autoimmune disease can attack the brain, cause psychiatric symptoms
> A web designer/developer in a decent, profitable company is probably getting paid $100k at least.

In the US maybe. Definitely not here in Italy and probably in most of Europe.