skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, yes; I'm sure you're much smarter than all the people who have struggled to find jobs over the last few years. Surely, their problem is their own incompetence, and not the incredibly hostile labor environment that decades of Gordon Gekko-style management have wrought, treating human beings as cost centers to be minimized, rather than as the reason we do any of the work in the first place.
Ask HN: How to get that fire in the belly back?
I've been at FAANG for just over 2 years now. At the time it was a big step for me personally and professionally. I got into the big leagues. Even if I don't stack up I'm gonna soak it all up, I thought.

I used to spent time going through codebases, learning about all the services and trying to build stuff with them. Other people have to pay for these resource and I got a dev account.

Well 2 years later, that fire is gone. I'm trying to recreate the habits I had that kept me hungry. But I think I need a different mindset.

Does anyone related to feeling complacent and being ungrateful?
FDA wants electronic SBOM for future device approvals.

https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/digital-health-center-ex...
> I'm starting to question whether the planet warming won't actually be posivite for a lot of first world economies

Well this is a fun new twist on climate denial.

I have a hard time understanding how you can believe this when we've already seen incredible and costly damage in the US caused by climate change in just the last few years. Insurers are pulling out of Florida because they can't afford the increased risk and the entire insurance industry is at risk of catastrophic failure if extreme events keep getting more extreme [0].

> More solar power, less money spent on heating, less dependent on foreign resources etc etc etc.

What? Climate change means less predictable weather, not more sunny days; I think people in Texas would have a hard time buying your argument for "less spent on heating"; less dependent on foreign resources is another way of say "reduced global trade" which has been and continues to be a major part of our economy.

0. https://www.wsj.com/finance/insurance-catastrophe-reinsuranc...
The State of Web Frameworks on Deno
> While I partially sympathize and agree with your pessimism, you underestimate the impact of regular users disengaging from various places of the internet exactly because it gets more and more meaningless, watered down, and doesn't provide any value over super brief validation.

Thank fuck. Burn it down. Take us all the way back to vBulletin, MSN Messenger and Limewire. I have seen the future and it sucks. The past sucked too but at least my grandparents weren't getting radicalized by HillaryForJail2024 on Facebook.
> If people don't intrinsically understand you, maybe you need to go in to more detail so your explanation isn't so abstract.

People did; you didn't.

> Ergo, vis-a-vi have you ever actually tried making a graph that is rearranging itself while you're using it?

No one said anything about "while you're using it". Linters don't fuck up your text as you type it. It's a utility like anything else. And, YES, I have built a working version of one. It doesn't use machine learning/tensors at all, and it's a fucking nightmare to develop. I can see exactly where those things would help me. It's too abstract, to you, to understand? That's a shame! But other people seem to get it, so if you are having trouble, maybe try approaching your ignorance with openness and curiosity instead of cynicism and trivialization ('uncross some lines').

If you want to know how much time I've spent working on node edge graphs, you wouldn't believe me. But I can at least point you to the start of the web-component version I'm porting: https://github.com/catapart/Magnit.NodeGraph
It's probably two years out of date at this point, as I've been integrating some of the algorithms for the specific need I have for these graphs (interactive dialog), but even from that anemic demo you can see that I know how to build the damn things. Again, you're trivializing for...some reason? I don't know. You seem to think you know more about me on this, and that's fine, but you don't really ever demonstrate that so I can't see your commentary as anything other than intransigent ignorance. Which was obvious from your first response, which is why this is my first (and last) direct response to you.

I hope you feel better about whatever it is that is causing you to have this reaction to a pretty obvious benefit that you, for whatever reason, seem too stubborn to engage with.
You restrict the code area you need to search via strong encapsulation.
Unfortunately, this site is not ready to be shown in public. The homepage is massive, the Blog page doesn't load, the Pricing page automatically shows that I am subscribed, the FAQ section calls the premium plan "SUPER" while the pricing page calls it "SUPERLATIVE," the pricing shows $9.9 instead of $9.99.

Product looks cool tho
How Netflix manages 238M memberships on its platform
That's technically true, if you make it pure black...
This ties in with the other thread about aircraft parts and the chain of custody. "Who has touched and signed off on each piece of code"
I think it's more of a gut reaction against making all of life cold, calculated, and sterile. Reducing everything to a number
So that I can use subdirectory to model "has many" relationship, like "a user has many projects".
Most transcripts of normal people end up sounding like that. Trump just tweets exactly how he talks, while most people code-switch in text.
So is this essentially using waste heat?
They must have pulled out recently enough that they haven't had time to update that image. On https://fund.krita.org/ (which is where the image links to) Intel is not listed on any of the tiers.
Because distinguishing between types of error is important and useful.

A buffer overrun is different from a stack overflow, which is different from a division by zero, which is different from "else die()" on unexpected input, which is different from a power failure, which is different from a cosmic-ray bit-flip.

The kinds of problems these errors cause, the kinds of defences you can use to protect against them, and the kinds of reactions you need to have when they occur are different. Using the right name for the type of error you're getting helps categorise it, talk about it, and come up with solutions that are relevant to that problem.
This is just so unbelievably sad. How should one react to their powerlessness as an individual in the face of this looming catastrophe?
Prior art - Even Pythagoras didn't come up with Pythagoras's Theorem.
Some might call divide by zero a classic runtime error.
This chair can swivel 360° and locks every 90°, with stationary legs, https://www.mobbhhc.com/product-new-swivel-shower-chair
Hey hey! Would be happy to translate at least the home page and give it a little polish free of charge (I do GTM consulting for developer tools, I do a lot of these homepage refreshes before launches and whatnot).

Hit me up at writing@granot.dev :)
Userlist offers 50% off for a year for early stage startups.

It's a great tool for email automation for PLG companies.
I'm not a real artist. I do programmer art for game jams, MVPs, UI mockups, etc. I always liked Affinity Designer on iPad for that. It's got nice Apple Pencil support, it was inexpensive, and it works with other file formats pretty well.

Last time they had a sale on their "Universal" bundle, which got you Mac, Windows and iPad licenses for all their products for $100, I had just received some illustrator files that I wanted to work with on my desktop and decided to go ahead and pick that up.

I now find myself using Photo and Designer instead of Krita/Gimp and Inkscape, because I'm more efficient with it as a non-expert user and because the .psd and .ai interop is better.

I need to deal with one of those two file types approximately 0.75 times a month, so the industry standard one feels eye-wateringly expensive. But a one-time $100 fee for a less frustrating experience than the open source ones offered felt worthwhile to me. And they've grown on me to the point that I pick them up when I need to make something for a game jam, not just when I need the interop.
Thanks for the sourced data. It is amazing and saddening to see so much “I assume record colds happen all the time too, but we never hear about them, so that’s proof of some kind of bias, which makes me question global warming” in this thread.
Traveling words: a geometric interpretation of transformers
That's hilarious they literally just gave a talk about it at the Triton dev meeting last week https://youtu.be/ZtiiMHSWhw8?si=Lh45JmaXz_kZ2gmB

Anyway I knew this thing was gonna tank - it's been in development for years with high turnover on the team (with most of the real work being done by contractors).
I sort of feel like you should call this something else. Markdown implies a certain simplicity in form and function. This feels much more complex and in-depth.
Have you ever heard of financing for things like that? Great way to get people to get stocked up on things they can't actually afford.
1) Use a throwaway email for that quote

2) Write up what you want, and email ALL the companies you want a quote from... CCing them all in the same email.

Make sure to indicate a close date for them "and all other possible bidders" to submit by.

Now they all know who their competitors are, AND, they know there could be other, extra competitors, AND they know to price as competitively as possible.

The sales people at the other end, and the company, will know if they want to "waste their time or not".

This works well with car dealers too. If you want the best price on a specific make and model with specific options, send to the 10 dealers in a 2 hour drive radius.
I'm not trying to argue against regulation. I just find it rather strange to have this dig against people calling for deregulation when, in this particular case, nobody asked for deregulation and the incident could, at best, be construed as a weak argument against regulation [0].

[0] "Excessive certification requirements made parts far too expensive, which made people willing to take the risk on counterfeit parts." - Note that I do not think we should deregulate aircraft parts, but this would be a valid point.
I'm going back to the file system as a source of truth with static site generators.

The main reason is that I can use a variety of tools to view and manipulate files.

But other software can also mess with your "database", including the operating system itself. For example, Syncthing was breaking my static site by changing the unicode normalisation of file names. MacOS being case insensitive brought issues. Illegal filename characters brought issues.

This approach works well if you want to make data accessible to humans, but it's wildly inefficient if you expect machines to operate on that data, and comes with a few caveats.

Pick the right tool for the job.
I haven't used Windows in ages, but when I did, kate worked very well on it.
Your suggestion is correct, I have replaced canvas rendering with video.
While the refutations of this guy seem scientifically sound, they are tone deaf. He’s speaking to perceptions. There is a problem with how the issue is communicated in common parlance.

How do we fix the communications?
>The devops answer to complexity is always more complexity.

Sorry, I thought you were talking about Npm there :)

This isnt unique to Devops
Live From Emmet’s Place: inside New York’s most exclusive jazz concert (2022)
Asking that first point of a company right now would probably just kill the geostationary launch industry for a few years. Those kinds of mission rescue/extension vehicles are still under development. There was one such mission a few years ago, but it was a special case for reasons I can't recall right now. At the moment I think there are a handful of companies working on both adapters to be placed on the initial satellite and the MEV to go with it which would be launched in case of a problem with certain systems.

Plus, retrieving it is almost guaranteed to be unrealistic. It's out near geostationary orbit. The only options are to have an MEV move it into normal geostationary orbit or dump it into a graveyard orbit.
This reminds me of the Temporal Adjustment Bureau ... sorry, the Time Variance Authority, in Loki.
> If the kernel already has the thing you’re read()’ing cached

which it would do, if you have just downloaded the file.

> But by reading, you’re taking those bytes and putting a copy of them in the process’s heap space

i mean, you just downloaded it from the network, so unless you think mmap() can hold buffers on the network card, there's definitely going to be a copy going on. now it's downloaded, you don't need to do it again, so we're only talking the one copy here.

> You can’t just say “oh I’ll read the file in and the OS will take care of it”. It doesn’t work that way.

i can and do. and you've already explained swap sufficiently that i believe you know you can do exactly that also.
Is it? Do you know that for a fact? Because while admittedly I've not designed a phone, I've owned and used many things that used screws and gaskets to provide protection from water ingress, and those things rarely survived full submersion which is what is offered currently on the iPhone (and has been for some time.) The other day I got in my hot tub after a stressful day of work only to realize my phone was still in my damn pocket, and while I had to take the case off for a bit and let everything air dry, apart from that I walked away from that totally consequence free.

I'm not opposed on principle to people having the option of repairability vs the sleek lines and watertightedness glue assemblies offer, that's completely fine. I just feel the need to push back on this narrative that's gotten so much traction here. There are a LOT of advantages to how newer phones are built that have nothing to do with forcing you over a barrel for maintenance costs, though I'm sure the suits are just fine with it if they do.
>More solar power

Aren't solar cells led efficient at higher temperatures?

But the rest of your point does stand. Europe is pretty far north, as is Russia and Canada and even the northern parts of the US.
Wild, I should be more appreciative that I have Steam on my work laptop and have played Slay The Spire during deploys with management on the call commenting on my game.
I’m working on a free markdown editor that is built with Next.js, Tailwind,
and TipTap if anyone is interested in a more production ready project compared to op’s :)

https://github.com/elegantframework/elegant-cli
AI Summarization and the Open Web
Perhaps those drifting into panic and depression are doing so because we are now clearly seeing undeniable effects and yet denial persists while CO2 emissions creep up seemingly inexorably?
I largely agree with you, but GP didn't specify they are talking about an off-line AV scanner. In fact Google itself has an online AV scanner that scans attachments in gmail, files downloaded in Drive, etc.
You have a memory leak somewhere; I came back to this after the tab was open overnight and it was using 3GB of RAM in firefox 118.
At Prisma, our long-term vision is to bring the kind of complex application data infrastructure that is common in the Java and .NET ecosystems to the TypeScript ecosystem, where great DX and quick delivery is a core expectation. That's what we call DataDX. Many companies share this vision for a better future, and by giving it a name, I hope we can make progress together faster.

For a thorough deep-dive on what we are all about, I highly recommend this book by Martin Kleppann: https://dataintensive.net/. And for a more hands-on example, take a look at this session from QCon: https://twitter.com/gunnarmorling/status/1709925808511529148
What if one's talents are not constructive, or not currently socially acceptable?

"Vlad the Unwashed" was once revered for his ability to slaughter Unbelievers, but now we prefer to demonetize them instead, and Vlad's fans keep quiet lest they be similarly judged.
Yes, sound in my headphones is distorted when I go near a working microwave oven.
> virtually impossible for a one-off moment of learning [like a degree] to last an entire career

It seems bold to predict that this kills the degree rather than requiring more degrees. People increasingly career transition now by going to get another degree and many schools offer masters programs for this purpose. I am 26. I have a few classmates just getting into the 2nd masters degrees for career transitions or contemplating them (their employers are demanding them to advance and paying for them).

In addition, this misses that AI can be used by jobseekers to easily generate experience that sounds right, so as all the information in a resume becomes a lot less trustworthy, that makes the verifiable degree a lot more valuable.
This is probably going to sound weird, but I was reading an old post on your website, and wanted to say thanks because it helped me out a lot. It was the post about pitch detection. Thanks, it helped a bunch with what I was trying to do.
> or that is otherwise from a legitimate sender that complies with your local laws and will honor the unsubscription.

I think your (luvb1e's) issue is that you don't understand the fundamental definition of SPAM:

SPAM is anything that the sender (not the recipient) defines as SPAM.

For example, a few years ago I bought something from L. L. Bean. In addition to my order confirmation, shipping confirmation, thank you email, surveys, ect, they also automatically put me on their daily email flyer.

All of these emails were legal. Some of the emails were in the "grey area" between legit email and SPAM. The daily email flyer that I never signed up for: 100% SPAM. (And 100% legal.)

Remember: It's my inbox, so I define what I consider SPAM to be SPAM. L. L. Bean can't twist the definition of SPAM so that their SPAM is really something else, and then blame me for hitting the SPAM button.
I only tested one hop, e.g. A(10.x)---->B(192.x). All I had to do there was to adapt the routing tables: On A, route 192.x traffic to the "natter" tap/tun interface (I always forget which is L2), and on B, route traffic to 10.x accordingly. That's all.

For it to be routable in the entire network, you'd need to obviously mess with a lot more :-D
I don’t believe it’s possible to avoid anything anymore,
Merely the scale will be determined at best. It’s not just going to be 800 million refugees. I suspect it’s going to be actual deaths in that range. And with no real intervention as is the case now, likely in the billions. Given how the whole world handled the pandemic I have no confidence it’ll unfurl any other way. A sobering thought that keeps me awake for a bit every night.
When I issue a `brew install package` command, I expect it to either install the package or fail installing the package, and not do something else entirely. Sometimes I need to do something quick, nix-shell has never given me any issues with that. Brew has taken 10 minutes before getting to the install process. It's severely annoying.
I'm sure the wealthy coastal elite, rolling in the cash mountains of globalization arbitrage and extolling the virtues of humanitarianism, will be bending over backwards to build refugee camps and in turn permanent housing in their towns to accommodate mass migrations of third world climate refugees.
I never said that x86 MacBooks didn’t suck.

My former work 16 inch MacBook Pro could easily make it through a day and half of decently heavy work and conference calls doing presentations over Chime (how do you say where you worked without saying where you worked) on battery when on site at a customer. Some of their team couldn’t make it.

My personal MacBook Air (M2) can make it 16+ hours with a relative light workload and there is no fan.

Why would I ever in 2023 still put up with a heavy, loud, low battery life laptop when I could get an M1 Air for less than $1000?
Latest Mindscape episode might interest you.

https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2023/10/02/252-...
What's the current state of Turing test?
> the backrest would hit the table top before you have turned the seat by 90 degrees.

It does, but a backless chair might be acceptable in some situations.
The benefit is as OP said: it bypasses corporate firewalls because it's a google doc.

Although I can only reproduce this redirect page in a published doc page[0], not in a pdf export (unless there's another way to download pdf via url trickery)

0: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vR4O-8LwvUPNOcwH...
But that's no longer open source, and offers no protection to the users against lock in. All it takes is some change of leadership or VC funding and the permissive license will be abandoned in favor of a proprietary revenue-maximizing model. Human nature and all.

What is needed is a non-repudiable commitment from the vendor that the software will be fully open source, and a business incentive for them to continue developing the commercial version; they have a few years to monetize any new features, and to continue making money they need to continue bugfixing and creating other desirable new features, as opposed to just milking the lock-in cow.
You need to indent code with two spaces for it to render as-is.
Really strange viewpoint in this sub-thread.

If a new government agent shows up telling you to pay it, it doesn't really matter how much they ask on day one; what you have to deal with is that they're real, they're aware, and they're monitoring you now. It's undeniable. That is the change you are confronted with, and it's very real. The point isn't to put a company out of business at the first strike. It's to convince them, the board, CEO, etc that this is a real thing and they need to adjust. Before that happens, you might never really know which laws people care about and which they don't.
> Why do we insist on our energy system to be infinitely flexible and full power available 24/7?

I like to heat my home during winter. We have a (modern, highly efficient) heat pump, so we need most electricity during January, just when the least amount of solar insolation is available [1] and when it sometimes stays cloudy and below 0°C continuously for days. But I guess we'll just have to be more flexible and turn off heating, light, and electricity in general for a week, no big deal.

[1] I wonder if there's a causal relation between cold weather and low solar insolation?
For those early in your careers, do you imagine AI tools, short of full AGI, won't completely take over the human element of coding?

I think coding might still exist in 5 years, but I definitely foresee a future where AI has significant impact on this profession. Specifically, I'd guess that at some point, whether it's 5 years, 10 years, whatever, we'll see a measurable reduction in the number of coding jobs, especially the entry level / lower skilled positions. My guess is that some more senior / skilled people, and people with highly specialized skills, domain knowledge, etc. will be safe a little while longer. But if nothing else, I think competition for the remaining coding jobs will become more intense.

This analysis is, of course, ignoring the other side of the equation, which is "what new jobs will be created in turn by the advent of these AI platforms"?

If you do believe this, are you preparing your life/career with that expectation?

Well, AI was already something I was interested in / focused on, but now I'm really leaning in to specializing in AI. I'm thinking about the old(?) saying "It won't be AI that takes your job, it will be a human using AI." If you buy that, I want to position myself to be the "human using AI" that stays employed. Also in line with my theory that things are going to become more competitive, I'm starting to work on pursuing a Masters degree, and pursuing a few other specific "things" to add to my repertoire.
Ask HN: How did you make your first internet dollar?
Reading such stories just pumps me up, please share.