skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea you 100% need a skills section that lists every technology you’ve ever worked with. I tried taking it off and got no interviews with that CV version.

Someone in HR or a recruiter will match up the technologies on the job post with your CV and only put you through if you list most of the ones they need.
macOS had granular directory permissions way back when it was NeXTSTEP, long before SIP was introduced. Where are you suggesting they disappeared to?
They do stock buybacks instead...
Articles that develop a "change everything I dislike instead of changing my own mindset" mindset are always interesting reads, because while I can agree with them I can also disagree and from there I want to propose something else.
We have tools that allow us to develop UIs, we tend to be tired of their fake or true differences, but I honestly fail to design and implement something better.

In the end, one could ultimately say "DOM is the wrong abstraction" but that's kind of weird to me; a tree is almost the perfect representation of a document and even when I dislike xml like representations I often implement stuff that allow me to express documents under the form of a forest and in the end I have a tree-like representation of a document written in whatever "language" I want (an object, an array of objects, JSON, org-mode) and a tool to translate this representation into components and ultimately into html.

TL;DR : Tree like representation is a good way to describe a document, if you don't like html, you still can implement a medium that allow you to express it via another set of abstractions.
A great not-quite-unexpected renaissance of PGP...?
It probably seems like I wrote the above as a one-off shit post to bag on OP for the lulz. But I did have a solid engineering basis for writing it.

The tools being better or worse isn't the issue I was getting at. Quadlets may well be an improvement on several fronts. But every tool / dependency / service / etc increases the cognitive burden of a project. That is one more component to have to learn for people who interact with it. One more expansion of the overall system to keep in mind (if such a feat is still possible.) One more increase in complexity - and that's quite a bad thing because complexity is harder to maintain.

When you always chase the latest and greatest things. You may end up with a collection of shiny tools that specialize in everything just the way you want it. But push it too far and you end up with designs that are unrecognizable to anyone with the skills you need. OSes, package managers, scripting languages, DBs, dev-ops, and cloud infrastructure approaches that no one recognizes. And when people want to be productive they're not going to be impressed by the dazzling number of obscure technologies being used. It will seem more like a red flag than anything.

There's a nice contrast you can make between web technology and templeos. Terry Davis built this operating system called templeos and part of his goals for building the OS were to keep it within a certain number of lines - lets say 25k. That means the entire kernel, file system drivers, graphics, editor, terminal, and compiler -- all have to fit within 25k. In other words every line had to count. Terry Davis hated bloated software and wanted to write an OS that had low resource usage. So templeos runs in 32 bits -- specifically using 32 bit register operations because they're faster. He built an entire language from scratch and all the tooling to run it. Templeos can build its entire kernel inside itself using his tooling and it does so within seconds. His tools don't even have a linker.

Now Terry knew something many programmers today don't: it's that when you keep things simple, when you include only what you need, and design in the simplest way possible, you can actually achieve better results. Terrys code is fast, it builds instantly, it has a low memory foot print, and its easy to maintain. Compare it to the web today. A multitude of ways to build, pack, combine, distribute, minimize, respond, push, pull... The web was never meant to be rocket science but somehow trying to keep up with modern web development feels like getting teeth pulled. If terry had of built the web it would look shitty like windows 95 but pages would load instantly, use almost no data, wouldn't need 8 gb of RAM to run chrome, and probably would encourage regular users to write code.

Complexity, bad. Simple, good.
As soon as AI is able to tell a liar from a video of them? What does that mean?
Independent means not being owned. That's all.
There, you have it.

It is extremely important to not overreact to reports of correlation without causation.

A report that something is linked to cancer can be worrying, but is not yet enough to make inferences.

Here is a list of things that are linked (correlated) to each other:

* years of experience programming and a chance of getting cancer

* number of births and chance of getting osteoporosis

* having a surgery and dying of surgery-related complications (can't have complications if you don't have surgery)

* GDP and a chance of getting diagnosed with cancer at a young age (generally, the higher GDP the higher the chance your cancer gets caught earlier or at all -- in many poor countries nobody cares what you died to)

Etc.
There's a reason you're on HN, I expect many people here to be outliers/outcasts for their generations, be that 67-year-old or 17-year-olds.
I don't consider myself smart or a tech nerd, and certainly don't consider myself a real programner. I did rubbish at school, but ain't doing to bad in university (at 40).

All that being said I am massively confused by react and tailwind. I much prefer CSS and plain JavaScript. All be it I am not writing massive distributed billion-user applications.
I would really buy a generally available ready to hack e-ink display product
Airbnb was great 2014, when I went for a three weeks travel through central Europe. We visited 7 cities, and booked an Airbnb accommodation to next city each time we had arrived to one. Experience with Airbnb was great. All accommodations were great and cheap. An absolute bargain for price and quality. Much have changed since then. It's the same problem with every cool idea that turns into a business. After maturing and gaining popularity, most of the time companies charge as much as they can. And the better market position, the more they will charge.
Yes, but only because you aren’t re-rendering when data changes (which is half of the entire point of an UI) implicitly. Having worked on enough imperative UI kludge, I think that declarative probably saves enough dev-hours (and associated calories, Typescript, Swift, Rust, etc. compile time) to outweigh the infinite loop bugs.
Really a complaint of nothing, and the proposed solution is not any better than existing frameworks in practice. In fact the solution already exists, but I still see templates everywhere. People stick to existing, mature technology for a reason, and I really would rather use Vue/React/whatever that is "stuck", stable but actually useful. In web development, it is actually rare that we have something that sticks for a while.
Finland is a new NATO member and required approval from existing members. And sweden is not a member so doesn't vote.

Of course uk and germany can do whatever they feel like, because they are already in NATO.
No shit. As already said years ago. [0]

Closed source software is surveillance technology.

Internet of Things is surveillance technology.

Blockchain / crypto is surveillance technology.

Virtual Reality is surveillance technology.

AI is surveillance technology.

Very disappointed that it took you guys this long to realize that, but it is too late to stop all of it entirely.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31617042
> But the people they poached included the management which was perhaps the worst decision that T2 made when they created Intercept Games.

Huh, didn't knew that. I only heard that "most" people came over.

But yeah full price EA into absolute shitshow of a game doesn't bode well.

> That, or they moved all their staff to their other "unnamed title" they're hiring for and have KSP2 on the most minimum of developers to pretend they're making progress toward their roadmap.

That would be weird, what makes the Take2 management think they can deliver something else competently ....
I could do a redirect (it would require a small firmware update)

But that would still expose your authentication credentials to the backend, so a malicious backend could MITM you.

Reducing the polling is definitely an option, I want to make that configurable very soon.

Btw, the cached data in the backend is encrypted with a token that is only transmitted from the device to the backend during the API request of the device. It's not end-to-end, but it's a step.
> ps: Asian phone manufacturers is much different from China phone manufacturers given that in EU all put together they barely reach Samsung market share.

Huawei was taking off like a rocket in Europe before the US kneecapped them.

> Currently chinese cars are perceived as super low quality and the only strong selling point they have is the price, as they had when Huawei, Xiaomi and other brands entered the smartphone market.

That's always step 1, exactly what Japan (60s, 80s) and Korea (90s, 00s) did. They all move up after a while. Japan, especially, smashed US car companies.
Fishing for a client list. To be fair, asking the store owner "Did you
sell a knife to this murderer?" might yield a saner response than
asking the killer. Unfortunately NSO are not that helpful shopkeeper.
You're missing the point of Asahi, by the looks of it. It's not intended to be run in a VM.
> Corporate raiding is nothing new

How prevalent was it from the 1940s to the 1970s?

One of the larger issues that is causing problems is the misnomer of "maximizing shareholder value" which took hold in the late-1970s and especially the 1980s (unsurprisingly the same era as Reagan).

* https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2012/06/26/the-shareholder-v...
> Actually I don't think that's true, consider manufacturing robots.

We're long way from making fully AI-driven robots. But much closer to other uses.

Our current world is very data-centric: companies have been collecting, selling, sharing and stashing metadata with websites, social media and smartphones for the last decade. Now, language models will help them process it.
I have one question: for what cause? Surely, for the good of humanity. That's what the companies exist for, right?

It's not like we need laws to force companies to not screw us over, or in America they need lobbyists to force politicians to force companies to not screw them over. Currently, AI is absolutely unregulated wild lawless west, and it's frightening. And not because of bad actors, but because of the 'pretending to be good' ones.

> Wasn't it always true? Trivially all people advocate their beliefs..

You would be surprised, but people need constant reminders of that. Or they will start treating mega-corporations as privacy-respecting, consumer-oriented, eco-friendly or any other bullshit their PR-team trying to push today or will try tomorrow.
"quadlets" are podman using systemd's extension mechanism [systemd.generator(7)] to create systemd services that invoke podman to run containers, based on the files you drop into /etc/containers/systemd.
And AI enables it to greater ex extents then ever before.
Try to make a living from open source desktop software, or open source games.

Younger developers are re-discovering public domain and shareware, while rebranding them as open core.
It doesn't matter. But self-questionnaires over the internet are just bs imho. That's not science.
More balanced explanation of the Dutch case:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_childcare_benefits_scand...
Can you explain what kind threat is morocco to the spain? besides been a former colony.
Some longer term hardware is 3G, many car telematics, sat-navs etc for one.
(Fwiw I didnt call anything satanic)

Thanks for the explanation. I guess our mismatch is that you think sin and evil are the same thing and I think they’re very far apart. To me, stealing a cookie from mom when she’s not watching is sinful but not evil. Murdering people is evil but I don’t think that’s what your average Christian refers to when talking about sin.
> Let me guess, you write software that transforms inputs to outputs on a deadline.

Software engineering described by a software engineer, love it!
That said, how Americans imagine themselves a perfect AGI? How it should think? What it should believe? Should it be short term optimized? There was a scene in Robocop where he got installed a few hundred rules to obey and began to glitch.
EU should just slap a 15 years compulsory warranty on all electronics, and they'd magically all become so much better.
I wish they had a standardized QR code format containing the nutritional data so you weren't reliant on third-party databases to scan them. If it was a compact data format it would easily fit in a small QR code.
Qualifying Rust Without Forking
Really? How about not using unofficial channels for statements?

I mean, what is new to this problem. Other than it is somewhat cheaper to pair the fake statement with the person responsible reading it out laud.

Department press release -> Reuters -> News paper -> reader

No signing required. The reader can verify the press release of he wants to.
I guess the most generic is that "Convince is a surveillance technology"?

Passing the buck to someone else will always have surveillance effects.
The world seems more gamified that ever? One person or a team of people in their basement could find a security exploit that impacts the world and at the end these exploits are found in the wild and left a trace.

Not all operations leave a trace but it seems we live in a world where we have more information about intelligence operations than ever.
How not to apply for a software job: applying at places where the interviewer is pedantic and evaluating you on things that are subjective and literally have nothing to do with your ability to perform the job. This article is worthless.
If you run only the software you wrote, then yes, it is useful feature. Otherwise I won't trust automated pulls of whatever other devs put into their public images, nor won't I trust them for following image versioning properly and not introducing some addition in minor version that would automatically expose my files to the internet if not configured explicitly. There is too much trust I don't want to put in auto-updates.

As for the SystemD dependency, in this case the quadlets can not even be compared to docker-compose, nor be a replacement to it. Docker-compose always was independent of init system, where as quadlets are strictly tied to SystemD-based distros. E.g. users of Alpine, Gentoo won't be able to replace their compose stacks with quadlets.
I meant it’s way easier [to enter an infinite render loop] in declarative frameworks.
Yea. I mostly write a first draft and tell AI to improve it. It keeps all of the content I put in, but the writing is much better than what I did.
Been a while since I did UI work but what happened to xaml/silverlight/wpf?

I had the easiest time with with some complicated UIs when .Net came out with that stuff. Dealing with all other frameworks for the web, andriod, apple, gtk etc always felt clunky after that.
It does. Here in the UK at least, it's usually a lot cheaper to take cards than to pay transport (this is a real pain) and deposit fees (the latter is 2% on top of a fixed monthly fee, for my business account) so its usually only tax dodgers that go cash only

I think in the US merchant fees for card transactions are much higher though so may be a different ball game over there.
Nor did I suggest charging that much was reasonable.
OpenInterpreter
Outside of a few Major cities, I’ve never seen these laws. Is it a boogie man? Where I live, the developers rule.
Well I find it really useful for taking my family on holiday. Hotels are not good places to bring very young kids and the prices are way out of our range.
Of course it's designed to make money for hosts.

I live in Edinburgh and over the last ten years I've witnessed a change that isn't something I want. The old town is more or less a filthy theme park where few residents can or would want to live. Lots of my co workers used to live there. It's a shame. I have friends who've got a lot of noise issues with an Airbnb opposite their tennement / block.
Hopefully some sensible planning laws can be brought in that don't kill Airbnb in the city but limit it some how.

Edit and I wish Airbnb would include all fees in the advertised price
I have not eaten fibre for many years. It's one of those overhyped health things. Fibre is not needed at all https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqUO4P9ADI0

It does help I guess if you eat so much sugar and fibre helps mop it up and digest it slowly. But the solution isn't to eat more fibre, it's to eat less or no sugar.

A body can survive without glucose and burn fat for energy instead.
There are different things I get out of sports socially.

Going to a game (could be any sport because I have a project to do sports photography for every team at my Uni) I relish it when the away team has a big tailgate, when they bring a raucous crowd, when I feel like I have to whoop it up for the home team to compete with them. I think it is is a healthy tribalism as I know in my heart I have no malice towards them in fact I am glad they came.

Soccer games have a different aspect because the crowd that shows up is very diverse: I hear a lot of languages spoken that are not English because foreign students come, a lot of youth soccer players from elementary school to high school come and boy they understand the game well and are following it closely and spectating actively but there are also staffers who themselves played sports (say field hockey) when they were young who brought along children who weren’t so interest in the game and end up leaving at the half.

The feeling I get there is that we are all part of a soccer network that goes all the way down to pickup games and youth leagues and goes up, up, up to MLS and the Premier League and the national teams that go to the world cup so my solidarity is not just to my school but to the whole world of soccer.

Personally I am not so into sports talk about who I think is better or who is going to win except in those cases where one team or player is on a different leve at a particular time. If I want to get into a knock-down drag-out, I’d rather get into a discussion about controversial rule changes or the impact of gambling on sport. Myself my interest in sports has spiked lately thanks to the influence of my RSS reader and my photography so it’s also an area where I have a lot to learn from not just the experts but other fanns.
Optimising the addition of a few flags to a command is alin to optimising the length of variable names. I find that typing out flags gives me plenty of time to think about what I am doing anyway.
I recently retooled a corporate document pipeline to use FPDF.

This library doesn't natively support anything other than PNG, but there is a small superclass that has been contributed to add EPS functionality.

I actually pulled an SVG copy of the required corporate logos and converted them to EPS with Inkscape. Oddly, I had to save them upside-down, then edit the comments in the preamble to more closely match Adobe Illustrator before they would render properly.

I also tried TCPDF, but I found odd reliability problems.
Relevant XKCD https://xkcd.com/2650/
I think author should do some android with jetpack compose and find peace.
Does make me wonder what will happen to a lot of the Gas and Electricity Smart Meters that rely on 3G (will they fall back to 2G?)
Seems interesting, but looks quite verbose with those ignites butanes etc. Started with SystemD then just got lost in noise.
Just disable CSS, it solves GDPR problem and still let me see a text and pictures.
From the looks of it, this is not a problem that Google can fix, this is just how email works.

In order to send email on behalf of a domain (the part after the '@' in the sender email address), the domain must authorize the sender to do so. This is done by publishing the sender's public DKIM key as a DNS record, and including the sender in the SPF policy.

If you own the domain you are attempting to send from, then set up the domain correctly. If you don't own the domain (for example, you mention hotmail.com) then you just got lucky in the past if it was delivered.

The description that google gives is a bit misleading though:

> "If you own another email address, you can send mail as that address."

It should say: if you own another domain, you can send mail as that domain.
Why do you think it's impossible to regulate?

There's a _long_ list of unlawful things that are technically possible, sometimes trivial even. Only _because_ they are possible in the first place, are there laws against them. This process seems slow compared to a human lifespan, but lots of terrible things people used to do got outlawed eventually.
> On average, taking on some debt boosts shareholder returns despite the increased risk of bankruptcy.

Define "shareholder".

The day trader? The hedge fund who wants a position for a few weeks/months? The pension fund that would like regular cash flow? The person with a retirement account that is dollar cost averaging into the market over a period of decades?

See "investor heterogeneity".
it makes it easier for the not so great programmer, but also for the average programmer, and the good programmer too.

being a good programmer is not about using more difficult or less accessible technologies.
history | grep in regular bash
We are "technologists" and love technology. We love to argue about new features, shortcuts, new file formats etc. Artists want the tools out of the way, they are thinking about art and the end result. They will use a 50-year-old computer if they are productive at it and gets them the results they want quickly. In fact, doesn't George R R Martin use Wordstar for DOS or something like that?

People who actually use software to get work done tend to hate changes. A UI redesign means a lot of wasted time and lost money. A feature that goes away means that muscle memory is invalidated, generally for no measurable gain.
> And that’s a good thing?

That's a technical limitation.
lol what? i feel like you're jumping to the wrong conclusions here. i'm sure there is a subset of users that thought tailwind was "easier", but before tailwind there were a ton of other CSS frameworks like bootstrap, bulma, etc. that purported to make CSS easier and those never took off like tailwind did among devs.

people use tailwind because it's better to stand up something and maintain it when you're doing component based stuff without having to think of clever names on the fly or figure out what class does what and how did it fit into the hierarchy you created months ago. plus you get all the magic that you can't get with inline CSS. "Raw" css is in fact the easiest thing you can use, just style tags and have at it. Tailwind without that knowledge is nothing.
I don't disagree.

That's just probably not the reason it would be "hot" to a lot of people.

I'm not the person who put this limitation on Bing. I'm just speculating as to why it's there.
Do you think it's worse to be median in the US now than it was 50 years ago or 200 years ago? Or 600 years ago?

Do you think it's worse to be in the bottom 10%?

It's definitely not worse to be in the top 10%.

So where are we failing? Because I don't think we're failing anywhere on any medium-term horizon.

If you think we're failing from a short time ago, there's always ups and downs - but not a big reason to think the trend is reversing.