skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...but that's not something that happened?
I have not used IntelliJ; I've used a couple of the others, mostly PyCharm (which I still have on my computer and opened the other day).

I think the question still stands though; what's the point of continuing to do this? I guess there must just be a subset of IDE-users who want things tailored extra to their specific language, even if they could get all the same functionality in a broader IDE like IntelliJ?

Genuinely curious what people like about something like PyCharm professional enough to pay for it, and whether they also use other IDEs or basically use it like IntelliJ (I assume you can get plenty of plugins for other things you need, like JavaScript/TypeScript).
With an API, you can often create facades and other patterns to avoid having to migrate the underlying data
It is the other giant sucking sound syphoning from the treasury instead of syphoning jobs away.
Hi Ben, thanks for taking the time to respond. It's an interesting approach, and I'm sure that it has it's place & you've made the right call for your particular situation.

I didn't think you meant pushing it out to end users, my point was more that this technique increases the blast radius. If three services are touching this database, and our changes now necessitate three deploys, that's much higher risk.

But it was an early comment, I hadn't gotten to see the suggestions for managing this coupling yet. Each one of those does take us a step closer to designing an API, but perhaps part of the value here is that it allows you to move along a spectrum and to adopt the level of constraint you can afford, given the situation.

I'm curious if this has spread to any other services at fly? Or is it just this Corrosion service?
I am profitable with https://garnet.center
This Shopify app turns your e-commerce store into a marketplace. Happy to answer any question.
No no, hone your skills outside of work, but use them at work.
Good luck migrating every single client in the real world (unless you are willing to disable old clients & force an upgrade if they get too old)
Got it. I'll avoid such submissions next time. Thanks.
Fly.io does not run containers. They convert your docker image to a VM.
> Outside of a religious context

Or, outside of your religious context, more precisely.

One religion could think it's moral to treat non-believers like cattle, or kill them, and other religions think it's immoral.

Morality is the most subjective "objective morality" there is
Just because Unity’s revenue from ads is greater than from the engine doesn’t mean they need to change their model. It’s ok for one part of their business to make more, especially when the engine is still making lots of money too.
If you're concerned about these kinds of bugs on your local OS platform you may consider "abstracting away" your local connection point via a remote browser. This way, whatever your local machine and OS, you can have a dedicated server that you run your browsing through. Granted it doesn't enclose your entire network connection: only your browsing, but what it does there is change your IP address, mask your location, and add protection from browser 0 days.

We're constantly adding new features add BrowserBox to respect and protect privacy and improve the overall experience. It's open source so you can change it how you want too. If you don't like AGPL-3.0 you can get a commercial license. Come take us for a spin: https://github.com/dosyago/BrowserBoxPro

If you don't want something open source, but prefer the joy of a large company I think Mullvad also has their Mullvad Browser which does something similar!
> It's been years since I've used Sublime Text, but I imagine VS Code is as fast if not faster at this point.

That is fundamentally impossible, as Sublime Text is cross platform C++ and VS Code is web based.

The mere presence of a web layer makes it magnitudes slower, even if it's imperceptibly fast enough for you.
>so support should skew upwards over time.

That does not necessarily follow. You can’t assume the younger cohort won’t change their opinion over time.
Not knowing your geo, if in the US - one barrier is the engineering certification process which is above and beyond an engineering college degree. This applies to civil engineering at least if not other fields.

As a software engineer by training myself, personally I’d leverage your existing skills to apply to adjacent interesting fields as what doesn’t need software at this point. After you have a foothold in a new space you can pivot depending on interest from there. I think it is sort of hard at 40 to restart the process. - I’m older than you.
You have a great point, even with Bolsonaro out, the deforestation is happening in a "slower pace". We need a more assertive course of action, not only policing the areas and arresting the crime organization which profit from it. There are people who lives around Amazon that needs a better way of living, so they don't turn into the forest to commit crimes.
Nasal sprays like Afrin (oxymetazoline) give me major rebound congestion, even if I only use it for a couple days. I.e. even if I just use it for one night to make it easier to sleep, I always feel like I'm more stuffed up the next day.

The only thing I'll use these days is a neti pot/sinus rinse. It obviously doesn't open up my sinuses as much as something like Afrin but there are no negative side effects for me.
Well. They’re accusing jetbrains of forking the open repo and then closing it.

The reason it feels malicious is because jetbrains weren’t the only contributors, so they’re monetizing the work of people that were under the impression that the plugin was staying open source due to clion.
But there’s still the problem. If you established you career doing X and you’re preferred niche is Y, you aren’t going to get to use Y at work because it’s simply irrelevant to you’re career doing X.

Let’s say in a run of the mill enterprise web developer, but I have an interest in a particular niche, say low level network programming or game development. I can hone my skills in the latter all I want, but I’ll never get the chance use them at my day job and I’ll never get a job working in that nice because they’re only interested in already established professional experts.
Yeah, but then look at all the oddities that occurred when they were made of precious metals, and the resulting economic impacts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methods_of_coin_debasement

https://www.goldavenue.com/en/blog/newsletter-precious-metal...

https://page-one.springer.com/pdf/preview/10.1057/9780230118...
Or pursue your passion in a way that brings unique(ish) value, rather than doing what a commodity quantity of other people can (evidently) do. No problem with a commodity labor pool trying to collectively bargain higher wages, but if you're collectively bargaining it's a good sign you're a commodity labor resource, and if you're a commodity labor resource the market and your CBA put a cap on what you can expect to earn. It's good for some people but certainly never the only option for an individual.
I don't need media to see and understand what's happening. That the "far-right" apparently agrees with me on this point doesn't prove that it's fake either. The supreme court has been grabbing power for years now and last year during the elections they committed blatantly unconstitutional acts in defense of their candidate including censorship the likes of which haven't been seen in this country since the military dictatorship. You expect me to believe this is not a judiciary dictatorship when these unelected judges are essentially running the country? Just today news came out saying they more or less created a tax.

> I will have all the instances of defense garantee by our constitution :)

What a joke. There is no constitution in this country. There's only the judge-king's whims. Whatever he writes on his paper is law. If I were to sue you, I'd succeed only in getting myself persecuted. So I'll flag your posts and stop responding to you. Goodbye.
Pretty much like the other comments, unique email with my own domain, I am in control, plus, I don’t use or trust social media / corps for anything, let alone to access other services, and that includes github login too.
I think they mean for future games.

Ports will be pretty brutal unless the outrage remains high and someone makes some kind of porting toolkit.
List of Hosting Providers
In Europe isn't PayPal a bank? Therefore there might be three kinds of PayPal dollars?
Maybe not, but uh... forums are not the easiest things to maintain without a lot of moderation tools at your disposal. Not when they get to a certain size. Unless you want half of your day job to be implementing forum features, I suggest purchasing a license to one that already exists for your own sanity's sake. And if it runs PHP and has the ability to use Akismet, learn to configure it.
A very interesting idea. At Yazz we don't do replication, but if someone creates a report in the tool and exports it as HTML then we actually export the entire app DB into Sqlite embedded in the HTML page, but any changes made to that embedded Sqlite DB don't get replicated to the original database, so kind of like a read only copy, only suitable for reports
My favorite story is that of Jose Beraha Zdravko. He counterfeited the British gold sovereign, and his genius was putting more gold in them than the originals. His "Beraha Sovereigns" fetched a higher price than the official sovereign, more than the value of the extra gold.

Tired of this humiliation, the British tried him for counterfeiting. He countered that only legal tender could be counterfeited, and sovereigns were no longer legal tender. He won the case.

"Money of their Own" by Murray Teigh Bloom
> Having a separate device for separate tasks, can often be quite useful.

This is what I have done ever since I could afford to own more than 1 laptop and I phased out Windows (XP). I have a device that I use for a daily driver, and 3-4 other Linux distros on other laptops (various X series thinkpads), 1 Windows machine and a Mac. Each does one to two specific tasks and nothing else.

It's actually rather formidable solution and while I've tried running virtual machines its just not the same. Intuitively typing on an external keyboard on my daily driver X1 means I'm going into code mode and occasionally will look (but almost never post) at StackOverflow or HN. When I'm on the native keyboard I just respond to emails and browse/post here.

I have many devices, I will admit, but the truth is that its older stuff so the cost relative to one new machine is about the same for all I have excluding peripherals; a new X1 Carbon is like 2k these days with little to no changes to previous generations.
> Unity asset store

Would be nice if Godot can access Unity assets. Someone posted a demo of a Unity loader few months back:

https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/13io0bx/load_unitypa...

The sentiment of that thread appears to be that it's technically feasible and would be quite useful, but the legal issues are unclear.
I would like to second that last statement. If anyone knows a good place to keep up with it all I'd appreciate it
13% is what it costs in the US.

I don't think an extra 20k a person changes the math.

And honestly I doubt the median number would shift too much. Most unions focus on the low end of the pay scale for the majority of their changes.
But you also usually keep the connection alive for multiple requests.
What's the difference between an e-commerce store vs. a marketplace?
I don't recall the breakdown, but someone posted somewhere (so it must be true) that the overall distribution of PG&E was 49% nuclear.

Now, nuclear is not fossil fuel, but Lazard measures LCOE of nuclear as 6x more expensive than solar and wind. So that might be part of it.
Mathematics of Hurricane Modeling and Forecasting (2008, ppt) [pdf]
Why? I think chat is a terrible way to organize this information. I don’t understand why people so readily accept working in that medium. It is all for the sake of people who don’t care enough to find the proper channels, or worse yet set them up in the first place. Even for small side projects, GitHub issues is just so so so much better than an unorganized chat history. There is no reason besides laziness to not impose at least a minimal structure on your forum/support channels.
I've worked in places where to get access to production or other sensitive stuff, an employee would need to submit a request which had to be approved by whoever was designated to approve such things. Then the employee got a short-lived credential that could be used to log in. Everything they did was logged. Once used, the credential could not be used for subsequent logins. Their session was time-limited. If they needed more time, they needed to submit another request.
> any situation where you receive a phone call (or other message) and someone starts asking for information.

I had AWS of all places do this to me a year or two ago. The rep needed me to confirm some piece of information in order to talk to me about an ongoing issue with the account. If I recall correctly, the rep wanted a nonce that had been emailed to me.

"I'm terribly sorry but I won't do that. You called me."

Ultimately turned out to be legit, but I admit I was floored.
The Great Race to Promontory – first American transcontinental railroad [pdf]
The way the author writes about “white male cisgender leaders” is extraordinarily cringy. There are plenty of bad leaders across all races and genders, being white doesn’t automatically mean they don’t understand how to manage non-white employees, and being a minority doesn’t automatically mean they understand the plight of every minority out there.

This kind of reductionist view of race is really harmful
This IDE doesn't seem to differ from CLion with Rust plugin. I guess, its only about making Rust plugin paid from their side – which makes sense from their side. I hope they can deliver quality.

On the other hand, they are notoriously slow to develop their IDEs. Features are super slow to be delivered, IDEs themselves are not really improved as well. They are focusing on things most don't care: Spaces, new UI project, etc. Barely any performance improvements, customisation is hard, Ruby, Scala and other plugins are lacking as well. Scala showing red squiggly lines where its not supposed to (on their compiler), Ruby lacking ergonomics in refactoring department (refactoring too large scope and etc.) or tooling support.

I still pay Jetbrains and while 2015 they were above everything else – its no longer the case. I grew up with them as developer, I hope they can up their game.
Hmmm, I'm not convinced. High-end AI is better than the average human at writing. Add long as some human acts as a discriminator.
That has always been true
Isn’t that lightning TO USB-C? I always address these in the same direction as how you plug it, not the opposite.
The great American eye-exam scam (2019)
There is a different but similar lossless compression benchmark which just had a new front-runner using LLMs, see https://bellard.org
Apple made logging “cheap” in Mavericks, IIRC. They made a big deal that by coalescing and compressing writes, using a database instead of flat text files, it would use little memory and battery, or something like that.

Anyway, Console.app got way more verbose after that. I don’t like it, it’s too noise for me, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that lots of things are breaking under the hood.
The usual reason for this kind of thing is prep for acquisition.
Yeah, just add some twangy dropouts like a poor cell connection has.
Yes, you know if you are standing up or lying down. But your body doesn’t interpret either of those sensations as movement.

If you flip from one to the other suddenly, your brain figures out ‘we’re rotating’ pretty quickly though.
how can I help? of course not the first question, but I’d make sure to ask when you sense it’s a good moment.
Oh man ASN.1, makes me shiver, oh the memories…

I hadn’t thought about it in like a decade but yeah it’s still silently in the background…
Terrible post.

1. This is what the "Ban" feature is for.

2. Anecdotal. Not really an issue in my experience.

3. This is what the Discord API is for. There's a really simple API to dump the chat history. Just make a cron job to dump every 10 min or so, and host that on a static site. Problem solved.

4. See 3.
Enforced using economic sanctions and if required, military.

We can't mess around with the climate crisis any more.
If you have a stable fast internet connection, I don’t see why not to self-host, it’s pretty easy these days unlike a decade ago, and also cost effective.
Yeah, and the cost gap between home solar and grid simply means that the firms are probably pocketing the federal subsidy indirectly.

There seems to be some DIY advertised costs that might be better. Really, this is mounting stuff on a roof and wiring it to your garage. While there is code and best practices, this is not disassembly of your car's transmission.

I'm hoping DIY practices and experience disseminates over the next decade, as well as cheap-good perovskite+silicon panels and sodium ion/sulfur/solid state battery storage.
The structural distinction is in domestic accountability to moral standards that limits the scope of action. This highlights the false equivalence (the US did not annex Afghanistan, nor has it attempted a genocide there) that imbues the whataboutism inherent to such questions.

A better comparison would be to the imperialist colonialism of the the 17th-19th centuries, as characterised by massacre, dictatorship, annexation, rape, child abduction, and the systematic and intentional destruction of entire cultures. This corresponds much more directly to the multiple Russian invasions of its neighbours in recent decades.
Inconvenient opinion in the adware-fueled tech world, but ad income isn't a stable or safe source of income, and it's likely they're feeling that, and therefore jacking up the price for the engine. The big tech companies themselves feel it and spend a lot of money on "Other Bets".

Noob consumers may click ads, but after a while they program their brain to filter them out automatically. Or occasionally filter them out using technological measures. I bet that most ad clicks are by mistake or similar (especially ads in Unity games (which AFAIK are interstitial video ads)), or the user wasn't realizing what they were clicking on was an ad (noob users, or e.g. ads at the top of Google results, which used to be much easier to distinguish from actual results).

Most of my ad clicks are by mistake (due to bad page layout, or there just happened to be an ad where I happened to click), some (a handful of times per year at best) are to satisfy curiosity. And maybe a single one in my lifetime actually led to a purchase.

Google ads started out text-only, now they're pretty jarring on average. Guess why. However, there's a limit to how jarring you can make ads before consumers say bye-bye. Unity ads are probably way over the limit, Google are sort of tip-toeing along the line (or let's say they're over the line for a minority, and not quite for the rest).
It makes sense intuitively right?

If I tell you that this week it's raining on Monday, raining on Tuesday, raining on Wednesday, etc..

Compressing that information into "it's raining every day this week" requires creating an abstraction around it. Finding a pattern. Producing more order from something more chaotic.
tcpdump can see traffic fine without an IP on an interface (how much traffic the interface has traffic without one is another question)

pflog interface is not a "real" interface, there's no point in putting an IP address on it
> I will be interested to see how apple show USB-C iPhones in store, if they keep the lightning-plinth or utilise a design with a back support to limit the wear on the plinth's connector.

I imagine they will use MagSafe mounts and anti-theft tethers, which they've been rolling out over the last few years.
Man there is a lot of negativity here, some people really need to reread the guidelines.

Good on you. As a sysadmin of decades I could absolutely to this in a few lines of nginx or other web servers as others have mentioned, however this looks like a cool and fun project.

Just because doing it one way wins on some specific metrics (like performance) doesn't mean it does for other people (like node developers who want to change some server functionality).

I can't believe people can write with a straight face that a web dev should learn nginx, set up openresty and write a lua script to do this. Get out of your own bubbles people.
I feel Nova is SO close to being exactly what I want and need on the Mac.
That's true until the lossy compression alters the data in a way that actually makes it harder to represent. As an example, a bitstream that 'corrects' a decompressed .MP3 file to match the original raw waveform data would be almost as difficult to compress as the raw file itself would be.

It wouldn't be a matter of simply computing and compressing deltas at each sample, because frequency-domain compression moves the bits around.
I dunno, a number of apps I use on the subway are designed for such uses, including audiobook apps, podcast apps and many news apps (e.g. The Economist). But yes, other apps that could be designed that way may not work as well as they should. But even Netflix and YouTube can suggest downloads in advance now. Some apps will never be fully updated - for example, while the standard Mail app works great offline (it's getting it to connect sometimes that seems to take forever), the Gmail app always wants to upload a photo fully to the cloud before sending an email and this trips me up every time, because it never shows a progress indicator and it doesn't allow the email to be sent in the background before attachments upload. It's amazing how in 2023, we have all these engineering resources and lessons that can be learned from apps like WhatsApp, but we still build apps that assume always-on connectivity. It makes sense - even my local subway system is getting cellular service these days - but it's still doubly irritating if in an area with poor signal. (The signals poor, plus the app doesn't work or requires a re-launch, or... etc. etc.)
They're releasing macOS a whole month earlier than usual, with fewer beta releases than usual. I believe this is the first time they will have released macOS and iOS on the same date.
Wikipedia is a wiki. Blogs are not wikis. Blogs do not require a wiki engine. Wikis do. The statement "Wikipedia is a nice example" remains an abomination.
The previous 10 year olds become 20 year olds and so on.

Having kids generally increases the amount of sqft you desire and can live with.
I feel this. So much of what I do to appease Google Search Console ends up actually hurting the user experience. Blind ruled lacking of context.
That would make me feel great about being a ham nerd and actually doing something useful instead of just listening to old men talk.

I kid I kid, I love ham radio. Great fun for camping/off-road trips trying out all the local repeaters of that area. Plus a nice safety backup factor.
For glasses, sure.

For contacts, maybe not. That is a medical device that is in contact with a highly sensitive organ for extended periods of time, and is often re-used by design. A yearly contact lens eye exam is annoying but seems reasonable to ensure nothing changed in the last year to suggest the wearer should stop wearing contacts, or use a different brand or type
Unity is used more widely than you might think, though maybe it's just your definition of AAA here.

Mihoyo's titles all use Unity AFAIK and have massive AAA-level budgets along with massive AAA-level revenues. Most of the big publishers have teams using Unity, you can kind of pick and choose whether those individual titles are "AAA" or not but like, Blizzard ships Unity games, etc. It's become a go-to choice for stuff that you want to cheaply ship across many platforms and have run on low spec devices.