skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work on a company-internal compiler. We collect analytics on what kinds of syntax and type errors engineers have been encountering, compile times, and crash reports.

They've been invaluable - we've squashed some gnarly performance issues with some degenerate constructs, caught a few performance regressions post-release, and spent time polishing the type errors and semantics of the ones most encountered.
Yet somehow most people are not alcoholics. So evidently it can be done.
The question is: who still wants to use Internet Exploder?
Well the article describes a feeling which is shared by many (me included). It is interesting (again, at least for me) to see that others feel the same way.

> I don’t think it’s a good idea to stop using a website I like due to generic concerns like this.

I think that the idea is not to philosophically decide to stop using some websites. It is rather that some of those websites have become unbearable, and the author says that they won't make an effort anymore.

I tend to do the same, and I guess many people do that too: if I start loading a website and it takes forever, or it lags, or it seems like a big spam, I don't spend 10 minutes checking if my feeling is right or not: I just close the tab.
Location: Irvine, CA (Orange County)

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: full stack engineer, js/ts, node.js, nuxt, nest, microservices, aws, gcp, postgres, vue, sql, devops, LLM, langchain

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Email: n.podelenko@gmail.com

Last 8 years in iGambling industry - core business logic, game logic, microservices architecture,
Launched a LLM Telegram bot this year - gptask.io
"I've used Chrome, Firefox and Safari all within the past year, and I prefer Chrome and Safari."

Those are all Safari under the hood aren't they?
Ah, too bad this needs to be more-or-less on site.
Ok, we've changed the title above to one that you suggested elsewhere. Thanks!
A Nigerian immigrant claiming to be African-American is quite something. This first-generation immigrant lady has nothing at all in common with a black kid growing up in Ft Gaines, GA, across the Chattahoochee from Eufaula, AL, that stronghold of the Klan. It's a wholly different set of connections. One can shield herself, the other not so much.

In India, this kind of affirmative action grift is known as the "creamy layer".
I'm not sure where you get that language statistic from. I'm going to assume whatever tool you're using thinks that "JSON" and "YAML" are languages, to which I respond that they're not or at least not as significantly so as a programming language with its own paradigms, libs and tools. The repo in question is mostly C/C++ with a relatively small amount of other stuff to provide tooling support, and the languages used for that are really not all that problematic, difficult to understand, or unsupported.

As far as LOC goes, I know well enough that it's a meaningless statistic that has very little practical use. I've written 34 lines of JavaScript that were as meaningful as 25k lines of C, but those lines of JS were obviously interpreted on an engine that's millions of LOC.
But Jesus in this case the payoff is immense.
If you legalize it, you need to have a system in place to get to that objective on why you wanted to legalize it in the first place.
Maybe try it on those use cases and find out what it does?

I'm guessing it's not designed to archive every single kind of interaction
Scandinavia often seems to get a pass "because Scandinavia", the enlightenment is implied.

Yet people mock Poundbury in the UK, which was a stylistically similar effort.
The feature that keeps me is that same client can be tagged in multiple workspaces, and it just exists in different layouts. It's a little buggy in the 4.3 tree, but fixing focus issue in my config was easy enough, that's the cool thing about hackable software.

This feature is the one of the biggest reasons I haven't tried something like EXWM or StumpWM yet. I really like AwesomeWM but can't say the same about Lua.
In case you miss it I came across his thesaurus https://i.imgur.com/m2nO2Am.png
Japan!
I've stopped using NoScript because it was breaking my own apps. It was fine until Mozilla changed something in Firefox. The problem is that NoScript inserts a lot of JS into the web page and some of that JS gets broken by some sort security lockout. It may be a bug in Firefox and maybe it's been fixed but I wasn't satisfied with NoScript anyway. I'm now using uMatrix. It doesn't insert JS on every active element (just at the top) so it avoids buggy behaviour. The main thing I like about it is that it only blocks cross-origin scripts (NoScript blocks everything by default, including same-site).
This. I honestly don't understand why people use online image converters when there are high-quality OSS programs that will do the job locally. I'll bet that the majority of the online converters are using these programs to do the actual conversion anyway.
Way better imo. The first one is good sci-fi, "deepness" stands above the genre.
That's what the web3 people try to make you believe
This is a very nice summary, especially for those of us who cannot read Korean. Thank you. If you posted it as a top level comment, it might get some more visibility.
And you're forever on their "mailing list" because they don't process unsubscribes, since they probably just manually upload a .csv of everyone every time they want to send something to you, whether you ever opted in, or not.
The issue is not the public stock corporation, it is the entire class of limited liability entities.

It allows a one sided bet. Things go well, I’m rich. They go very very badly all I can loose is my investment.
I applied to the CIA in college. I had a great chat with the recruiter and he told me to apply online and come in for an interview the following morning.

I filled out the app and they asked "How many times have you consumed marijuana in the past year?" I answered honestly, "150 times".

They did not call me back.
Also get rid of near invisible text for dead comments since you have to opt in in seeing them
Memory usage increases for long-running session, see this issue for more details: https://github.com/microsoft/playwright/issues/6319
On the "why", I'd look at it the other way round: there was absolutely no downside for MS for a very long time. Any money they'd "lose" on browser sales were largely compensated on OS sales (even as they also were pushing basically free OS distribution by letting piracy run rampant, also giving them an insane OS share).

With no penalizing cost and no consequences (the DOJ had a first anti-trust probe that led to nothing. If the US did nothing they assumed no one else could stop them), there's just no reason to not shoot for the moon and go for total market domination.

It's only after hitting the EU antitrust case and the later US cases that they changed course and factored the new costs in their strategy.
> everything is encrusted in AC units, exposed pipes are everywhere, and a dense web of electrical wiring looms over everything

This is more about being cheap and lazy than about architectural style.

> It's good that architects are starting to become more aware of this.

This is like talking about software developers "becoming aware" of application performance. Architects have been aware of these concerns for as long as anybody else, and the language for critiquing buildings that don't fit their context comes straight from the profession. Professional awareness has not and will never stop bad architecture and tasteless development, any more than software developers being aware of performance will prevent companies releasing bloated, sluggish apps. People in it for the money will not give a shit, and they will find professionals to do their bidding. And professionals at companies like Spotify will not always be in a position to simply resign and go elsewhere if they disagree with the design priorities of the people paying for development. That's why pushback against bad architecture happens via local politics and grass-roots organizations.
my problem with emacs is not lisp, lol. lisp is great.
fwiw I'm getting it too
another virtue signaler using false equivalence to avoid personal discomfort.

his "solutions" do nothing to address the power of these monopoly platforms.
I've been doing this with my kids. It's been so enjoyable, we're all getting a lot of joy out of it. My youngest became obsessed with Totoro when she was 4 and I think I enjoy it more every time we watch it.
Waiting a while before I show them spirited away, Ponyo spooked her first time round, but a year later and she loved it. There's a lot to process in some of them for small kiddos, so like most everyone else says, those two are probably the best ones to start with.
I think the main problem is that we lack the other side of this equation. Namely that we don't have an avenue for addicts or even "functional users" to go to when things get tough. No way to prevent their addiction. No way to take these people in and actually really rehabilitate them into society.

Instead we throw these people into jail. And if even that gets too burdensome we let people rot in the streets. So yes. Decriminalize addiction because addiction is NOT a crime. It is an illness.
is this about stablecoin ?
Also get rid of near-invisible text for dead comments since you have to opt-in for seeing them
Without Kubernetes? I'd like to read about the details of how you manage that load.
I'm not sure about other parts of the East Coast, but when I was in Toronto, while the older houses are bricks, many newer ones are wood-framed with a brick facade. What surprised me was that many owners had no idea, especially if they bought second-hand.
Canada has a puppet government put in place by its oligarchs (I don't mean this specific to any particular political party). You can be sure this legislation is for them, not for consumers.
It’s very easy to avoid seeing or paying for modern “art”, not so easy with modern buildings.
Indeed, and it's useful. But, (and this is the most important part), it's a role based feature, not "standard day to day workflow", and it doesn't require everyone to handle as part of their mental model

A force push on a git repo is pain for everyone involved
ML6 | Machine Learning Engineer, Data Engineer | Python, TensorFlow, Google Cloud Platform | Full-time | Amsterdam, Berlin, Ghent (EU)

We are a Machine Learning consulting company that builds end-to-end Machine Learning solutions. By applying the latest AI research, we keep our clients at the forefront of innovation.

If you are interested check out: https://www.ml6.eu/resources/resource-library and https://www.ml6.eu/client-cases

You will mostly work with TensorFlow and Python to solve hard Machine Learning tasks and help to put these into production. As a Premier Google Cloud Service Partner, ML6 has a very strong relationship with Google, providing you options to collaborate and alpha test a lot of their latest ML tools.

We are looking for:

• Senior Machine Learning Engineer

• Machine Learning Engineer

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• Data Engineer

• Project Manager

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Apply at: https://ml6.eu/join-us
Any platform is threatened by any app that becomes bigger and more important than the platform itself. They invested in ie for the same obvious reasons that Apple tightens control over apps on the AppStore. When you spend more time in an app like Netscape then windows is less relevant and you’d be more likely to use some other platform that could still run Netscape.

ChromeOS takes it a step further where the platform is the app you used most on from the PC.
New stuff is new. Gets adopted and publicized. Public craze ensues. Reactionaries midlessly push back. Society reevaluates. New stuff is old now. Less of it, becomes assimilated.

New stuff is new....

Why are people even surprised things always go like this? It's like the stages of grief, once you know the trick you just roll your eyes knowing what will eventually happen
Makes more sense than systemd, honestly.
Location:Austin, Texas

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I love that this article was posted 6 years late.
Blender could in theory join the Alliance, but a lot of the companies in the Alliance do already contribute for USD support in Blender as well as other features. NVIDIA and Apple do quite a bit.
The first point was that Netscape was horrible. If it had been better, people would have gone out of their way to download it.

When the first version of IE for the Mac was released, it was much better than Netscape and was considered the most CSS compliant.
Thats the thing, I don't. With that said, there is almost nothing more dangerous to a human than another human. I wish them nothing but happiness in life but I am also not going to ignore the fact that they are on drugs and potentially mentally compromised. A danger to themselves and others.
Which buildings of any era have you been able to unsee? Can you teach us this technique?
Can anyone with better twitter experience figure out who posted this first?
What was done in Oregon, based on the successful policy in Portugal, was decriminalising use and possession of very small quantities. Distribution and sale are still just as illegal as before.

Basically I think this is the right approach. Drug use at low levels in endemic. I don't think it makes sense for huge swathes of otherwise law abiding citizens to be technically criminals. It ends up with grossly distorted demographic distributions of those that suffer legal consequences in deeply unfair ways. Criminalisation on use also aligns the interests of users with those of dealers, where differences in criminal liability help drive a wedge between them.

The 3 year old policy in Oregon looks like it was fumbled. They didn’t put in place essential social and health care support services that a policy like this relies on for 2 years. Portugal has a national health care service, so a co-ordinated approach seems like it was far easier to implement and co-ordinate. Still, Oregon seems to have made much needed improvements in this area.

Policies like this are not silver bullets. Drug abuse is a severe issue with deep roots in individual lives and society, and manifests differently in different societies. I hope Oregon sticks with it and works on trying to get this policy to work, and tailor their response to their needs. 50 years of the war on drugs has failed utterly, let’s give an alternative a chance.
Unfortunately that won’t be an option with Web Integrity….
Great question! Right now the solution is pretty hacky, but if your code block outputs to stderr then we stop the loop execution.

As an example in Javascript, simply calling `throw new Error('break!')` will stop the run from continuing.

We plan to add conditionals, branching, etc. Baby steps :)
i dont suppose this is pyrolytic carbon
Thanks - I'm trying to debug it but it seems very inconsistent. We had a clear hour and then it's restarted again!

https://postimg.cc/75WHxNqs
Through posting alone, the right-wing conspiracy movement (which QAnon is one extension of) has expanded from relative obscurity into a fairly mainstream base with millions of members worldwide over the course of only about 5 years, and has already captured in just the U.S. a number of congressional seats and at least one SCOTUS judge by the looks of it. The format has a rather persuasive appeal that (in my opinion) seems to be more effective at advancing intellectually dishonest positions and worldviews.
Oregon enabled public drug use is the problem, just like drunk driving and public intoxication, it should be made illegal.
Again, I refer you to my parent comment, how should I provide help & compassion? Which option should I select?

As far as how are they a threat, really?

The internet is overflowing with articles like this.
https://www.foxla.com/news/lapd-woman-stabbed-in-head-scisso...
> “We’re building the plane as we fly it,” Haven Wheelock, a program supervisor at a homeless-services provider in Portland who helped put Measure 110 on the ballot, told me. “We tried the War on Drugs for 50 years, and it didn’t work … It hurts my heart every time someone says we need to repeal this before we even give it a chance.”

Saying this is not the logical conclusion one might think it is. It's not a problem where there are only two solutions.
what does this mean in terms of technology enablement? what applications will we see?
As an outsider, OpenSD sounds more like a disk format than anything to do with AI.
We should keep reddit on reddit
Samsung Dex is actually pretty flexible in comparison. It's not a terrible desktop environment, and it can "cast" to smart TV's, output via usb > HDMI adapter, or you can plug it into your laptop and bring up the phone desktop environment with the Dex app.

I leave my work laptop at home now, and just take my personal laptop and work phone when I am on vacation now. Dex is good enough to get into 70%+ of the cloud tools I might need when remotely working because stuff is burning down.
Uh, non-native question: what is the word "class" doing in the title?

Is a hyphen missing, so it should be "750 MHz-class"? I searched the linked page but the word only appears in the title, sans hyphen.
Bored? How about trying a Linux speedrun? (2020)
Oregon enabled public use of drugs is the problem without consequence, just like drunk driving and public intoxication, it should be made illegal.
Hall of shame
Just saying, some of these sites don't have captcha or any kind of spam prevention implemented. Something something simple shell script feed them garbage data something.
My guess at the identities of the co-conspirators (pp3-4):-

1. Rudy Giuliani

2. John Eastman

3. Sydney 'Kraken' Powell

4. Jeffrey Clark

5. Unsure, maybe Lin Wood of GA

6. Also unsure, maybe Steve Bannon
> generally in response to defunding or threats of defunding.

No, it's in response to the DA not prosecuting - what's the point of arresting if nothing happens afterward?
The government must never, in good conscience, open up the use of extremely physically addictive substances. Decriminalisation for users, I can support, but legalising and selling is a terrible idea. Alcohol, tobacco and marijuana are not in the same league as heroin and other opiates. It’s extremely dangerous to equate all drugs in this debate.
Thanks, I'm old enough to have the
experience how it were before taxi aggregators.

You missed the point, I never said Uber was/is good, I said what Uber aggressively dumped the market to overtake it and...
> Microsoft was worried that the browser would become the operating system

Thank god that never happened! Can you imagine how huge the browser would get? How limited apps would be? How much control the browser maker would have?
It's Democratic Party operatives in the Federal bureaucracy vs Trump. It's strictly political, and we really are veering off into tin-pot dictator territory here. The third world tactic is now a US precedent--just throw nonsense charges at your political opponent until he is either in prison or bankrupt. Or gives up. I suppose they are annoyed because he hasn't given up. One such person in a lifetime--it's all we'll get.

Intelligence Agencies ‘Have Six Ways From Sunday Of Getting Back At You’ -- Chuck Schumer
Android/iOS openings are not listed on your page.
> the problem is lack of will

Lack of will which fossil fuel shitbirds spend billions enfestering, with tobacco company style tactics. They knew exactly what the fuck they were doing for the last fifty+ years.

We probably agree on that, I'd just like to focus the blame where it properly belongs. Plenty of people care a lot about climate change, just as we care about plastic pollution and inequality, and I'm pretty fucking tired of being gaslit about it all.
Agreed, nobody wants to use a tool that stops working in a month!

Most of the code is actually pretty simple, the complexity comes from the code runners and the infra needed to support the various integrations.

To open source it, we'll need to create some local code-runner alternative, as not everyone wants to spin up AWS resources. With that said, we're excited about running this locally ourselves (e.g. scripting various things on-device).
The whole concept of limited liability need to be rethought. The goals were good and it has produced great wins for humanity. But the way it allows one sided bets (the most I can loose is my investment) is outdated. When it was introduced there was not really a way for a limited liability entity to fail in a way that imposed massive costs on others who were not voluntarily involved (employees, suppliers, investors, lenders, customers, etc).

Perhaps limited liability should not apply to negligent harm caused by the entity to non-involved people. investors, officers and directors should be fully personally liable for the harms.
All keypresses are inspected by Serverless llamas in Azure. Quite trivial.
It's very ableist and dang doesn't suffer from old people eyes, yet.
Apple is currently in litigation with Khronos https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22538214
If we don't have to pay for their healthcare their not a problem anymore.
Reminds me of the story that Microsoft could kill Google in its early years of it would just add an ad blocker to IE. Those days G was heavily, almost totally, profiting from adwords/adsense.
Same. It'd hose the whole X stack sometimes. That's how I learned about STOP+A.
Unity and Epic are both already members, just not at the founders level. The title lists the founders, but there's several more companies at the general level just a little bit lower down the aousd.org page
To paraphrase a classic comic, it's not that modernist architecture is ugly, but rather that ugly architecture is ugly.

There are aspects of aesthetics that are subjective, but there are also centuries-old rules of composition, of proportion, rhythm, space, and texture that transcend styles and objectively make some buildings, old and new, more beautiful than others.

The apartment blocks in the header image: terrible visual rhythm, no sense of proportion. You could slap some neoclassical filigree on those and it wouldn't change the underlying aesthetic shortcomings.

The contemporary value of traditional architectural styles is that because it's largely only the beautiful examples that have survived, they offer a readymade set of templates that have stood the test of time. With modern architecture, the bar is that much higher to get it right.
I’m hiring my first Full Stack Web programmer to the team.
The app is called AMS Pilot. It’s a spreadsheet interface specifically designed for Amazon PPC (pay-per-click).
PPC managers use it as their daily driver. It lets the users perform the work they need to do - optimise PPC campaigns.

I avoid bloated libraries if possible and try to retain as much control over user experience as possible. While also keeping the app simple.

There is no OOP bs in the code. The coding principles are very similar to the ones that Casey Muratori and Jonathan Blow use, since I came to similar conclusions after programming for 13+ years.

On the server-side I use Node with Typescript and SQLite.

In the browser I use Vanilla DOM API in Typescript and a little bit of HTMX.
The app is using Amazon API a lot, to download the PPC data on a daily basis and show it to the user.

If you have web experience 3+ years, are from Eastern Europe or similar timezone and are interested, DM me please in Twitter @alexbezhan
An electrical outlet or USB-C connection is more readily available to me than an Ethernet port with POE. Laptops aren't onboard because the problem of powering laptops is largely solved. Also...not many laptops have Ethernet ports.