skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I know there is no "creator of a meeting" in Jitsi. It's just a case of the first person to sign in as moderator gets to be the moderator.
I'm using survival in a non-traditional way here. I'm not talking about "survival mode," I mean the normal development path you're describing, which is actually the one that best leads to survival.
Tracking Errors in a Node.js Application
I would not let typical McDonald worker anywhere near my car.

Meat is cooked just before the use, it does not get poisonous very easily. Ice cream is very different. How would you ensure that managers throw away "good enough" batches of ice cream every evening?
I use a similar technique myself. I turn on an agri commodities podcasts discussing American wheat and soybean yields over recent past.

I fall asleep in 10mins or less.

P.S: I don't trade commodities nor do I work in anything close to agri markets.
That's disappointing. I used to use Notepad++ heavily but it seems to have really lagged behind other lightweight text editors like Visual Studio Code
Good, let's further isolate the population from independent sources of information

I used to think this as well and even offered suggestions on HN for countries that were being blocked. In hindsight I feel that may have been a sub-optimal decision on my part. They need to first communicate with one another in their nation and find a way to rise up above the tyranny. The outside world will do little help with this. Physical blockades will make them desperate and force hard decisions and sacrifice. Every nation has to go through these awful growing pains. But ripping off that bandage is a big topic for another thread I think.
as long as you cannot get rid of the poison long-term, and cannot prevent multi-century poisoning in case of accidents, this is the right move. Just wait until you get your Diablo earthquake, and the whole Silicon Valley can shutdown. Exceptionalism game over.
True but that's a different problem. As long as companies are allowed to consolidate just this short of obtaining a monopoly that kind of problem will remain. You'd have to address that separately for it to be effective. That's why you always see a lot of competition in a new field which eventually crystalizes out to two, sometimes three main competitors that all have double digit marketshare. It's why we still have Apple and Mozilla. But from the point of view of the would-be monopolists those are optional.

I far preferred it when we had a more diversified eco-system and long run I think we will come to regret this monoculture. But it is hard to spell out exactly what could be done to resolve all this without having the various negative side effects as well as a method of dealing with the now entrenched and very powerful players.

We need 500 search engines, not three, and 500 browser manufacturers, not four. And open, well published and not-dominated-by-a-single-entity standards.
So rather than make them equal, you make other less equal?

The argument is “we can right the wrongs of past racism, but being racist in reverse”.

It’s amazing how many people buy into that argument.
It's a trade agreement; the democratic part is unusual, one of the rare (IIRC unique) examples where one has a mechanism for self-updating by the people of the counties in that agreement rather than by the government of whichever country happens to be biggest and most able to throw its weight around.

You're welcome to not like the details of the democratic mechanism within the EU; ironically this is in part because some of the member state governments thought that making the EU more democratic would usurp the sovereignty of the member states.
That particular detail is not dangerous in and of itself, but it is an embarrassing, public "code smell" because it indicates they are going cowboy mode and implementing weird ideas in their code even when it comes to authentication and cryptography.
5 years is too short, it means we need to buy at very least 10 brand new phones from 15yo to 60yo (oldies also need security updated right ?). We need a pocket device that do clock, agenda, media player, camera, web browser and obviously phone. Apps are great but can be replaced with on/offline sites. We’re going in a direction that sacrifice users and resources sustainability in favor of the economy.

I’m not against economy but it should be a tool to empower humanity, not the opposite.
If I had to guess, something like async IO would be implemented by updating the context with the IO request and returning, and then your function would be called when it is ready. The function appears to me to be the end of an event loop that receives an arbitrary state in the parameter, so it should be able to generalize to anything an event loop would do.

You give up the language-level support for coroutines and async, though...
Gibson (Neuromancer) and Stephenson (Snow Crash) have already predicted this corporate-power-future. And it is becoming a reality.
You don't have to know at what price the drinks are sold. All that matters as the government is that you know how much is being moved around. Then you charge each link in the chain appropriately. The rest works itself out in the market.

I disagree with the legislative approach, but just think of how much cheap/free labor the war on drugs supplies. A war on sugar would keep those numbers up! Good job boys, promotions all around!

In the more boring dystopia, the disincentivization would lead to poor quarterly financials and cause the same movement in the industry. Nobody is pumping out cola at a loss simply because it's their passion project.
Yep. I'm not seeing anything on firefox on windows either
> cleverness like what you wrote.

So we should optimise languages for users who are not prepared to familiarise themselves with the language? How is this more complicated than its commonly-used Javascript equivalent?

function call(fn, val) { return fn(val) }
call(n => n + 5, 10)

You see when written in a language in which lambdas are first-class citizens it doesn't look clever at all so maybe Python's sad implementation of lambdas and its anti-fp culture could be at fault?
Nah, real banks, but I did some looking and it seems they have state charters rather than national ones from the OCC. What the implications of that would be are rather unclear to me, other than that state banks are regulated by both the state and the FDIC, and national banks are regulated by the OCC.
Intel on Changing Its Xeon CPU Architecture at Hot Chips 2023
Wasn't there also a Telugu glyph that could in some weird corner cases brick an iPhone?
> This remains the only scientifically supported theory for how the virus emerged.

I am not so sure about this assertion. And definitely, the lab leak hypothesis should not have been so forcefully suppressed as a conspiracy theory.
Have you checked your CO detectors recently?
As far as I know the ZFS vs GPL issues still haven't been resolved yet. Random incompatibility with the kernel is kind of a thing you need to take for granted if you choose to use ZFS on Linux, because the two code bases just aren't compatible with each other. Linus Torvalds himself has recommended people not to use it in combination with Linux.

Oracle and other ZFS copyright holders could fix this situation by dual licensing ZFS, but they don't care, so you should expect ZFS to break with every major Linux update as not much special care is taken to keep it (and other out-of-tree drivers) compatible.
In the house we're currently buying there's actually an old laundry spinner (?) in the cellar, hooked up to three-phase power. The electrician mentioned that those motors basically never broke down and were far more reliable than 230 V one-phase devices. However, other concerns, like being able to put the washing machine in your flat out how many such outlets you actually have, probably phased those devices out. I'm not sure I'd consider a three-phase outlet for the rewiring now. The stovetop of course gets that, and, if necessary one day, the wall box for EV charging, but there's not many appliances these days that need it.
its a free market so people are always welcome to run services that allow pseudonymity (nothing is actually anonymous on the internet, everything is logged and tracked and traceable) and people are free to use them.

the most popular services (facebook/instagram, twitter) are the ones that have the most real people posting stuff under their real names.

those companies continue to allow fake users for a variety of financial reasons but the fake users are actively degrading the experience.

twitter is working on KYC now, but it is a cheap AI version that is easily exploitable, so it won't make much of a difference (as i understand it so far).
Are there models that can perform this in real-time? How does this stack up?
I get why this feels like a good idea, and I’ve wanted similar myself, but having built APIs, ensuring that users use them correctly is hard. Designing APIs that are hard to use wrongly is tricky, but a much better approach than documentation.

There are lots of other reasons and it’s easy to jump to Google wanting to protect their data, but creating correctly usable APIs is a generally applicable reason that is perhaps more charitable.
Same for Marathi.
I would love to add more Safari tips to the site! Please let me know what other features are missing.
Also, the site is open source and lets people add their own tips via: https://github.com/captainbrosset/devtools-tips
Feel free to propose additions there.
No, it wouldn't be only half as cheap if healthcare was taken care of. For many of us it'd be significantly more. I just got quoted for COBRA recently and it was more than double my current monthly expenses. That wasn't even for a family plan but rather for an individual one. And it isn't like it paid for 100% of medical care anyway. Luckily I was able to secure a job and got a much more reasonable rate instead.
vienna is doing that right now: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seestadt_Aspern
> That entire stack feels a lot like an attack surface to me, especially given stuff like the fact that windows used to render fonts in the kernel layer.

Indeed. https://googleprojectzero.github.io/0days-in-the-wild/0day-R...
Of course, but having lived in a lot of “politically harmonious countries” I’ve noticed it’s not harmonious due to some universal belief in the political system, but a combination of political apathy, learned helplessness, political oppression (often subtle) or some cultural belief that you don’t question leaders or that they possess some special attributes that no one else does.
Constant Outages at GitHub
It seems lately Github is having constant issues, especially with Actions, Webhooks, and Pull Requests.

How are people handling this? At what point does self hosting become preferable?

https://www.githubstatus.com/history
I'm going back and forth between those two and find it hard to leave NP++, but I know VSCode is superior in other ways besides minimalism. If the dev has a good response to this disclosure I'll probably continue to not be in a hurry to leave it.
Guess now there should be an app for this.
Or is there?
A phone app, to scan you, tell you how correlated you are.

LOL Could call the app "Phrenology"
Or maybe a dating app "PhrenoloLove"
My parents are from India, and when I visited Delhi around 1980, the air pollution was indeed horrible. However, the 12 years number looks fishy to me, considering that according to Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indian_states_by_life_..., in 2019, the average life expectancy in India was 69.7, compared to 72.9 for Delhi.
It's hard to beat an extensible project maintained by Microsoft with a Windows C++ project written by one guy.

(I personally ditched n++ because the shell highlighting false-positives errors, and syntax errors are especially ugly in the default scheme. And it wasn't on GitHub back then, so complaining would be a chore.)
Let's go with the first article: https://devtoolstips.org/tips/en/custom-object-formatters/

Where do the devtools tips/tricks tell you about this?
For India the source is Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) https://support.google.com/maps/answer/11270845
In a similar boat to you. Is there something out there that:

+ is committed to free software
+ respects the users
+ none of the poisonous big tech giant companies involved
+ is cross-platform
+ does text, calls, videocalls, file-transfers
+ can be set-up "normally" by non-technical friends and family
+ is ideally all the other good things: lightweight, smooth, decentralised, p2p, private, secure

I certainly couldn't find it. I've tried tox, jami, xmpp, irc, matrix, etc. There are things that can be set-up with some effort and messing with servers and verifying devices and so on, but not things you can talk your mother through during a phone call without a great threshold for annoyance (sorry Ma).

Signal maybe comes closest, and is what I use, but they have a few (big) issues too.

Any tip-offs greatly appreciated.
Because it would have tore up the social and economic fabric of significant parts of the US. The Founders were ahead of their time, but they still recognized that the vast majority of their countrymen were not.
If you're serious about this: make it preemptive. Handle interrupts in the kernel and find a nice way to pass them on to user processes. Any kind of prioritization mechanism will require preemption. I've written an experimental OS myself and I know this is hard stuff but if you can't crack that this is likely to be DOA. If you just want to play around then that's fine of course, there is nothing to stop you from doing that but if you want to see any kind of external adoption it is more or less a must.

Also: this is more like a multi-threaded app itself than an actual OS, for it to be a proper operating system you'd expect at a minimum memory barriers between applications. In that sense the bar for what an OS is has been raised quite a bit since the times of CP/M where it was more of a 'handy library to do some I/O for me' (on mainframes and mini computers there were already proper operating systems back then but on micro computers we had to wait until OS/9 to have something similar).
"You don't agree with me so I'll throw my toys out of the pram"

Come off it, debate is debate, you're trying to come to a conclusion, but for that to happen your mind needs to be open to the possibility that you are wrong, can you do that? If not, then yes, debating is not worth the effort.
I am not aware of the US enslaving and mass executing people of particular ethnic backgrounds. There are certainly some awful people that do awful things but they are not the majority and not backed by the majority of the leadership. The internet will catch up to them. If there is evidence of mass enslavement and executions then absolutely all of those leaders must be brought before the Hague.
And again, everything written is correct.

No heavy GC tracing everything or expensive RC for each object.

What's your issue with the wording?
VS Code is not at all lightweight compared to NP++.
The Issues panel in Chrome and Edge give you recommendations about how to make your website better.
This is different from devtoolstips.org which gives you tips for how to use DevTools better.
> there is absolutely no reason at all to start feeding myself artificial sweeteners when there is enough sweeteners in nature.

It being artificial is irrelevant. Doesn't mean it's healthier or better/worse in any way.
It's not a bad claim to have in case Nvidia ever decides to take legal action against the Linux foundation. Launching a viable counter suit with a serious impact on Nvidia's business opportunities should work as a nice deterrent against future problems.
I have actually looked at it, in my endless quest to stop having Naviserver/AOLserver be my favorite web server. ;->

I'm going to be giving it another go here in a bit, I got a small little personal project where I'm going to make a serious attempt to curse at it for a bit.
There's no pretending, see my reply to you above.
literally zero. if you incur any provable damage you have a legal cause of action in civil court.

[edit] adding here that "Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress" is a real thing in US law. so, legal remedies do exist.

https://www.findlaw.com/injury/torts-and-personal-injuries/i...
Linux's license is GPLv2 plus a syscall exception. If it was GPLv2 alone, proprietary modules would probably be infringing. However, since Linus specifically said syscalls don't trip GPL copyleft, kernel symbols that are syscall equivalents also don't trip GPL copyleft. So they have to have a loader that checks license data to know what symbols can and can't be linked to avoid a license violation under Linus's interpretation of their GPL exceptions.

You are correct that this is kernel level DRM[0], and Linus might even have a legal claim against Nvidia for circumvention of copy protection here. GPLv3 explicitly disclaims any form of copy protection in covered code, which would at least theoretically prevent this kind of lawsuit, except the clause isn't court-tested and Linus specifically hates GPLv3 for adding the TiVo clause[1].

This was implemented decades ago, and the original goal was actually just to stop getting bug reports relating to crashes in the Linux kernel caused by proprietary modules they can't fix. Enforcing the GPL was a side benefit.

[0] Not to be confused with the other DRM in the kernel, the Direct Rendering Manager.

[1] He doesn't hate the TiVo clause itself, he just doesn't like retroactively adding it to v2 software and changing the deal, because he doesn't like what he feels is Linux being co-opted by the FSF.
Yes, very few roles offer 100% WFH here, but if you only need to show up once a week tops in your office, you can tolerate a longer commute. So it might not make the most rural areas that much more attractive, but it widens the area around a city you can consider commuter area. For reference, this is mostly the model my mom works with, she is employed in the public sector. Of course, she commuted before WFH every day, so the location was fine for that already.

> those few workers that do have 100% WFH are a rare pool of mostly SW devs that use remote work to travel or visit family, not live in some boring German village.

Careful with generalizations, this was more or less my plan until I ran into the problems I posted above :)
The reality is that it's not exactly "in the middle" either. It's the simple fact that we must really think and carefully consider these decisions and processes. But the vast majority of people don't want to think. They want recipes to follow.

That's why anything that provides a recipe, like scrum, OKRs and so forth, will get sold as a solution for all of our problems. And inevitably lazy people will follow it.

It ALWAYS depends on the context in which these processes are in, but most don't want to spend real time figuring this out. Just adopt what Google, Spotify (squads anyone?), <insert hyped company here> uses.
A parliament that cannot initiate legislation and not even completely refuse legislation introduced to the session. Very weird.
In UK analogies it's more like the house of lords except it has less revision power on the legislation before it.
Top Programming Languages 2023
Ventana Veyron V1 RISC-V Data Center Processor Hot Chips 2023
Almost 20% of Americans only access the Internet on their phone.

If I only own a phone, all I have to do is break my phone and forget my encryption passcode when I set up my new phone and I would lose all my bookmarks.
And let's not forget the Mac, which was a dead-end until 1997.
I also use both. Notepad++ is better for quick and dirty editing
I'm the author of devtoolstips.
What exactly makes it feel like a list of ads to you? I'd love to understand this more. I'm, by no mean, a designer, and I do this in my free time. But if there's something that would make it look less marketing-like, then I'd love to know and update the design.
Thanks!
This seems like a very narrow case with very low risk. You would have to have UTF-16 source code of unknown providence that you decide to load up and convert to UTF-8, and that source code would have to have some hidden exploit it. How likely is this scenario, I would say close to zero.

You can't fix all of the bugs, nor should you try. You have balance bug fixing with feature development.
Mismatched parenthesis, specifically using )) instead of ) is a common failure mode I observed in all of my codellama testing.
Good to know, thanks! I'll check it out
getting the cores apart would do a lot for sinking the heat
lightweight like vscode made me chuckle
It’s probably going to be different for everybody, like probably no two ADHD people have the exact same coping strategies but here’s mine…

I personally over commit to too many things at once and then the pressure keeps me highly motivated. And then when I complete something I get a little dopamine hit or something - some kind of buzz.

I also just need to always have a clock or watch nearby so I can keep track of how much time has passed because otherwise I just don’t have any sense of time passing.

And also - regular exercise seems to be quite helpful too.
Fair enough, language should strive to be unambiguous. I guess I spent enough time in corporate-world that 'on premise' just means 'on-site'. Perhaps a hyphen would've helped.
https://uk.pcmag.com/accessories-5/90964/new-camera-modules-...

https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047776791...

Also a different form factor, but look at what Framework laptops are doing. You can upgrade every part, including the mainboare, individually. If it's possible for an ultrabook form factor, it should be possible for a slate handset form factor (IMO)
I'm watching TV on my tablet now and typing this on my phone. As I'm watching news I could watch them on my phone in an overlay player and read HN in the browser.

My phone is about one inch too tall for my liking. I'd cut it shorter and make it lighter. It's a Samsung A40. It's not worth spending more than about 200 Euro when everything more expensive is worst size and weight wise. Featurewise this phone is more than enough.
https://www.fsf.org/associate/about-the-fsf-jitsi-meet-serve...

If one becomes an associate member of the FSF, one of the perks is access to a Jitsi server that they run.

It's two clicks and you're in, easy peasy. I'm very grateful. I give classes over webcam and it does not let me down.
I think you have a vastly different experience than some of us. It has not once been easy to find a job in this field for me. I assume you've been in the industry for much longer and have been able to experience that. But there are many of us that got into this line of work much later and have had to deal with differing circumstances. Instead there are bottom of the barrel positions with comparatively low pay and high demands and you're expected to be grateful for such an opportunity as it squeezes the life out of you.
Just use "on-prem"
Edit: apparently they got the FP5 early and that's already got better support than the FP4 https://wiki.postmarketos.org/wiki/Fairphone_5_(fairphone-fp... via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37320861 </edit>

Wait, what does an "N" column mean? Surely basics like the battery, audio, camera, and GPS don't not work at all.

If that's what this means, yeah I get that nobody should want to run that on this device. That's quite disappointing, but with the low volumes that FP is able to ship, I guess the volunteers on postmarket have to make choices

Edit: five tables further down, there's a legend. Indeed, battery etc. is not just not tested or something, but actually tested not working. Weird, you'd think the battery works regardless of what software it runs o.O