skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i love ublock origin and have used it for years. i recently migrated to macos and was disappointed to find that ublock origin doesn’t work with safari.

what’s the best ad-blocking option for safari on macos?
(Worked at Lyft) Our number of active micro services was small in comparison. 4,000 is likely a overblown number to highlight the accomplishment possibly counting inactive ones
Honestly, this may be because you write procedural/functional code, aka simple code, and not enterprise (tm) (R) OOP "I've memorized all 150 design patterns" code.

A lot of these components are strongly linked, and will hold mutable references to each other, which is often pretty terrible.

In procedural code world, everything is connected to each other, but not strongly, and there are very few mutable references.

You may just have a solid codebase.
Also not bifrost, the OpenStack orchestration project: https://docs.openstack.org/bifrost/latest/
There is not enough work anyway and there is going to be even less with AI and automation.
I am struggling to find a job for a year already, seems there is no demand for DevOps/SRE anymore. Surviving thanks to a food pantry and a house I bought for 30k$ in East Cleveland knowing shit going to hit the floor.
A different (better?) question is, does Uber need 4000 API contracts?

The answer to that is probably yes. APIs let us split work across systems/people/teams/regions, and provide a way for both sides of a split to work together. Uber has a lot of teams, a lot of engineers, and so it makes sense that there are a lot of API boundaries to allow them to work together more efficiently. Sometimes those APIs make sense to package as microservices.
Technique that determines 'eye age' could lead to precision treatments
The solution is to grow people in pods and raise them in barracks-creches. Our legacy biology will only continue to diverge from our environment over time.
I'm not going to lie to anyone, but as someone with a paid off house in an ultra low COL location and a desire to give up? If we ever get a UBI I going going to say fuck work and live off it.

I don't need almost any money to survive month to month and I fucking hate working.

Thankfully for society though Canada will never give us such a thing.
Figure 12 illustrates how infuriatingly bad ASCII art looked on the IBM PC.

I used to run a utility in my AUTOEXEC.BAT that installed the Amiga font in the character ROM, but it still felt like we PC guys missed out on most of the cool stuff. And guess who won?
Wealth inequality means less well-paying jobs for the lower class.

Specifically, less high paying manufacturing (labor) jobs.

There’s lot of studies that show that marriage rates have decreased because of…

- the decrease in union power

- globalization (offshoring)

- technological innovation

Read them here:

American Economic Institute
- https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/aeri.20180010

Brookings Institute
- https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-marriage-gap-the-impa...
You jest but also you're not wrong.
> There can be no mechanical or materialistic explanation of free will.

Of course there is: Free will is the feeling you have when you become aware of a decision made by your subconscious mind, (which is deterministic).

Why did you order the salmon and not the steak? Sapolsky would identify all the factors, on various timescales, leading to the action that you took. You think that you chose freely, but you didn’t. You became aware of the subconscious decision, and that’s when you believe that you exercised free will and “decided”.
Does it matter how they organize their services? Your experience and environment will be different in so many ways that I doubt it's comparable.
I suspect her findings that the gender of the married parents is irrelevant, the thing that matters is whether or not they are married is the part that conservatives are unwilling to accept.
Also a company that could get breached and the whereabouts of all the children surveilled is public knowledge.
You get exactly the same result if you look at it with an actual text browser such as lynx. One giant brick of text...
There isn't one.

This space has a lot of churn; a hot new project is started by a dev who claims they'll finally have "the solution" for the WYSIWYG space. Then it gets dropped after a few years. In fact many of the comments are listing archived projects no longer under development.

This is an unfortunate drawback to truly free software. The only two WYSIWYG editors I can recommend are OSS but have premium plans and premium plugins. However even their free plans are more capable than most other options. Corporate backing has upsides.

I would try TinyMCE. The docs are okay and it is a true WYSIWYG. If you're ready for the learning curve, and want to make something with virtually unlimited capabilities, CKeditor cannot be beat. The CKeditor model is a subtle abstraction you don't notice is there, unless you need it in which case it's very powerful. The documentation is incredible. The pre-built editors and plugins cover many use cases.
The Osaka Castle museum has a special floor where no photography is allowed. On this floor are many of Toyotomi Hideyoshi's personal effects, including articles of his samurai armor and letters he sent to or received from others.

It's kind of staggering to look at the characters on a page and imagine Toyotomi shaping them individually with his brush. Shaping Japanese history in the process.
This tends to be true on the scale of nations, but not necessarily at the scale of the individual. People who wrote histories (before the advent of history as we know it today) were frequently people who were forced out of power after some personal failure or through no fault of their own, and then wrote a history defending themselves.

https://scholars-stage.org/history-is-written-by-the-losers/
Just because some configuration of variables could hypothetically come together in the right order over some long-enough period of perfect stability if me and my partner relentlessly pursued just that specific goal, which I don't have, for years, doesn't make it a sensible idea to do so, and I didn't say it was hopeless; just kind of a worthless and unlikely pursuit.

However, I definitely should have been more narrow with my specification of West Coast. I like where I currently live, and have no plans to move, and have no plans to work myself into the dust in arbitrary jobs to afford a type of house that I don't want, somewhere I don't care to live, possibly dependant on a car I also don't want. If someone gave me the house you describe, I'd rent out the whole thing and continue renting where I am.

Ideally I'd shoot for a 1 or 2 bedroom condo in a more central area, but the math does not work out in a way that makes any sense to me, in part for the other reasons I cited in the original comment.

It's pretty common for people to come out of the woodwork when affordability or job concerns are raised to just imagine a series of variables whereby if you just keep dividing the space, adding jobs, and moving further out, there's no problem, because theoretically you can still pay for something regardless of how much or how far or how many other people you share it with.

I'd rather disagree with the premise, and spend my time and energy elsewhere instead of on some mcmansion in Langley for an amount of money it shouldn't be worth.

It's also rude to denigrate people who clean Airbnbs for $45/hr (which isn't enough) as if it's not a skill and anyone can just switch to it. It is a skill, and I don't have that skill, or the equipment, or any of the other stuff someone would require to get operating as a business which they'd need to be. Likewise tradespeople, which software developers clearly are in some ways.

The facts are that the Canadian software development market is terrible, job volatility is higher than it's been in quite a while, and housing of all kinds is higher than it's ever been all over the country. Those are not promising conditions for prosperity.
Apparently they started at 1000 and went from there...

"What I Wish I Had Known Before Scaling Uber to 1000 Services" - https://youtu.be/kb-m2fasdDY
Good explanation. Quick follow up, so to resolve this issue, what I have in mind are :

1. Make sure the redirect url is a valid harvestapp.com (more checks on state)

2. Encrypt the state since the start of the request, so then they can double check the state hasn't been forged by decrypt and compare

Is there any option beside those?
My son (21 yo) does not have a cell but he is pretty open with my wife and I about what he does, but he’s open with us about different things. He’s told my wife about his romantic adventures but he told me about the “night of the living baseheads” where he locked himself out of his car and wound up spending the night at a crack house.
Would split-tweak (chaikins, jareks...) be applicable here? It's easy.

(It's weirdly difficult to find an example to link)

Here's chaikins

https://sighack.com/post/chaikin-curves
Maybe they meant instances.
Well…

The reason for marriage collapse is lack of well paying manufacturing jobs.

The American Economic Institute
- https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/aeri.20180010

Brookings Institute study
- https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-marriage-gap-the-impa...
I've seen this before. My experience is that the leadership who approves improvements is too removed to care. This is one reason B2B SaaS generally targets decision makers.
A substacker I follow claimed that Kearney's thesis ignores a confounder, that unhappily married couples are more likely both to split up and to have kids with worse outcomes. The fairer comparison would be between unhappily married two-parent homes, and single-parent homes. Haven't read the book so can't say if this is true.

https://afeteworsethandeath.substack.com/p/recent-pieces-bad...
Tell HN: DuckDuckGo Search Results have jumped the shark
Recently I have noticed that when using DuckDuckGo to search, it's returning unrelated 'news' in my results. For example, I just searched < circle.co video calls > and in the first page of results got links related to the war and Speaker votes. This has been happening generally now when I search using DDG. (I'll put a link in the comments to an image)
I'll never work with someone like the author in a team.

Just because of your personal opinions and certain things that don't matter in the end, you want to ruin everybody's development experience.

The proposed solution is way uglier than the standard syntax, and you'll be lucky to get any intellisense or type checking out of it.
Image: https://pasteboard.co/iP0mR5HSFyKU.png
> And it's important to realize that the inflation is a one-time event

What's the basis of that? The UBI is on-going, and inflation has a tendency to "stick".
This is so incredibly cool. Something about the first few shots with the pyramid in the distance and the rest of the land gave me goosebumps! It really feels like a secret photograph from 600 years ago
That's not true. Most countries will want their share of your property of you try to move out, and some like US will try to tax you regardless of where you live.
The first thing that came to mind was "switch to Firefox". Other than that, I have nothing to recommend.
It does seem to output a regular web application based on their description here.

> v0 produces code using open-source tools like React, Tailwind CSS, and Shadcn UI.

So you can just debug it as always. I guess this product is for someone that COULD make the app they’re generating, but chooses not to. Rather they want an app, that they then only have to refactor.
My own company has 800+ microservices. I am very familiar with the politics of microservices.
Afaict top of funnel ads don't need engagement, they are mostly to spread brand awareness and they influence you in ways other than immediate conversion. That seems to be what most Youtube ads are.
Error free and really easy to use! Refer Arch wiki for help if you got stuck.
I too have noticed that DDG has gotten a lot worse. Fortunately, SP is still decent.
What would be the engineers doing otherwise? You get bored if you don’t.
> then the governments should try to adhere to their spirit (if not the exact letter) as much as feasible.

I guess my question here is, do you think it is feasible for politicians in a democratic government that need to campaign for re-election to uphold a treaty that the voting populace wants to break? If yes, then why were so few of them upheld? If no, then your argument seems to legitimize a lot of the breakages that have happened throughout history.

> If we don't follow this, your argument is essentially saying: might is right and rules of the jungle apply.

I mean, doesn't the law of the jungle apply pretty heavily to international relations? I'm not saying that this rule is the ultimate moral good, but in a de facto sense, doesn't it predict actions better than anything else?

After WWII, the strongest countries (generally those with nukes) wanted a rules based system because the prospect of another war was absolutely terrifying. And so we had a rules based system. But whenever one of those countries has deviated from the rules, they're generally given wide latitude and few consequences, because reigning them in is really tough.

This seems to be the same reason the US argues that the treaty with Cuba for Guantanamo Bay is still in effect (and the US keeps making trivial payments for it every so often as described by the treaty). Cuba doesn't have the strength to actually break the treaty themselves.

Do you have some sort of argument that the law of the jungle doesn't apply?
I use MATE (Ubuntu MATE and Garuda MATE) and I don't have these problems.
That's an argument that should be increasing the number of dual parent households. If a family could be supported on a single income, then abandoning your family would have fewer consequences and thus seemingly more likely.
>> In the past that you're talking about, women were not allowed to be independent, i.e., own property or obtain jobs that could support a family.

That is maybe half true or not true at all. Women could own property and could be somewhat independent. Queen Elisabeth owned a whole country in the 16th century. In general not only women but men as well had a duty to their families and had to do what their parents demanded of them. And marriage was high on the list of things parents expected from their children whether they were male or female.
I feel like you are moving goalposts here. I can only find information around old mines - all new/operational mines are subject to environmental oversight. Are you saying that operational mines are leaking heavy metal into drinking water?
So so much agree with this. People who think in terms of OOP and design patterns (i.e. bandaids) will think "how else are you supposed to model solutions"?

But yes, this is fundamentally an OOP thing, and especially the component layer is very much just fantasy. In no real OOP software do these meat reusable components not have super strong binding to each other. Yeah you may have the SignIn controller and the ResetPassword controller both talking to the SecurityComponent, but in the end that's guaranteed to be implemented in such a way that you cant use any of them without all the others connected, and its likely that testing this means writing a mock for each of them that is so complex it may as well have its own tests.

They are thinking of their problem, and building their solution entirely out of blocks made from the words that make up the problem. "We need users to be able to sign in and reset their password" becomes SignIn component and ResetPassword component, when really this is just a matter of changing a hash and possibly some encryption keys, and could just be a handful of validate(), reset() et al functions on the security module.
Indeed. And then they'd never be aware of the "nirvana fallacy".

The only people who argue about perfect equality are those setting up straw man arguments. I have no issues with a hard working person having 10x more than a lazy person. Or even 100x. Hey, why not 1000x even!

It's when it becomes 10,000,000x the amount that a hard working person could realistically make in their lifetime that I think inequality might just have gone a bit far.
I am always amused at the argument of “If we make it too nice to live here we will be flooded with immigrants so we must maintain our current level of shittiness.”
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senate_of_Canada
so effectively that means that children themselves are a career disadvantage, which is a problem in itself that needs to be addressed because we can't sustain a society where having children is a negative.

the equality part of the issue could be addressed with men getting equal parental leave, but it doesn't solve the actual problem.

we really need to support parenting more, deemphasize the importance of career and emphasize the importance of having children.
> If the treaty is violated without clear intent by Congress, it would still be in force, and the affected Tribe or Tribes could sue for performance, possibly even affected persons, if they are deemed to have standing.

This is probably the part I was missing. That seems to be a departure from regular international relations standards, but there's a couple of clauses in the constitution specifically about relations with natives, so it makes sense there's some subtleties to the subject.

Thanks for the link, I appreciate it.
So, interesting example: how much do you know about surgery? The best surgeons care about things that are not, in fact measured -- things that amount to the quality of the craft that very much correlate to patient outcomes, but are also hard to measure. Indeed, if you really get a surgeon going, they will complain about the things that are measured -- namely, the number of surgeries that they perform. I know of more than one surgeon who has left their craft because this quantification was essentially forcing them to perform unnecessary procedures!

In general, quantification of human endeavor is fraught with peril -- even in those domains where it would seem to be entirely non-controversial like professional athletics.
Oops I replied to the wrong comment. I meant to reply to the parent and was trying to say the same thing
I'm not for or against UBI.

I just want to clarify the position of it proponents.

We already do a version of what you're saying and it has a lot of administrative overhead and costs.

For example unemployment requires recipients to actively be looking for a job. Unless you have a doctor approved disability. Or you got a really bad flu and were stuck in bed for a week.

Then you have the people who go apply at the same place every week just to fill the requirement. Other people get an offer but come up with a reason why that job doesn't suit them, it's too far, etc.

So now you need to legislate all that stuff and validate it.

It gets complicated and expensive real quick.

So maybe it's cheaper to "waste" money paying some young/rich people, if you can save all the administrative work.
that is a good point
> Make 'em work

Doing what? Does it not even matter to you as long as it consumes 40+ hours every week of their productive lives?

A goal of UBI is to recognize that human value is not always realized via a paycheck (for example, a stay at home parent).
It's supposedly meant as an upgrade to nghttp2 which brought HTTP/2 and is used by eg Apache httpd, though I have no idea it's by the same authors, or has API backward-compat, etc. At a glance the linked doc doesn't answer these and other questions either such as a license terms and/or git link. Btw the Read The Docs menu seems broken on mobile (displays a fold-out menu with details when that should probably be hidden).
There's quite a sizing range between monolith and microservice.

If all their It needs are behind micro "micro" services, that figure is understandable.

Outside of the map, taxi, food, payments, onboarding, they also have monitoring, deployment, HR, billing, legal, taxes, internationalized stufd, and the usual "..." for what I'm missing.

If you just take a standard ERP, you could easily split it in dozens even hundreds of microservices.
Wikipedia is a cesspool of crap. You can look at my previous comment.
Luckily in the US you can choose to live wherever you want. If you’re priced out of a neighborhood, you can choose to live somewhere else.

You can also choose how many and why type of cars to have, what food to eat, how much to spend on vacations, etc.

Hell, you can even choose where and what you do for work! What a country!

Many people will choose higher spending power with two incomes rather than take a step down to live on one.
Is this the first generation that has grown up with mass surveillance as a given? Or, at least, mass surveillance not explicitly associated with an authoritarian regime? One imagines there are psychological effects we haven't yet considered.
> The consideration is being done by the Senate, which is a sleepy home for appointed political party bagmen, and unlike the US Senate, has zero power or relevance.

Studying things is basically the modern canadian senate's job. Just because they do not use their legeslative power much doesn't mean they do nothing.

The system is not without flaws, but i generally like the idea of having former gov big-wigs studying things and making reccomendations. They have the experience to know what is up, but also aren't any more beholden to party politics.
All those are symptoms of chronic vitamin D deficiency. High melanin content associated with adaptation to the higher year-round insolation at lower latitudes also inhibits the natural production of vitamin D in the body. Living at higher latitudes, wearing more clothing due to the weather (further limiting sun exposure), and a modern lifestyle largely spent indoors all exacerbate the underlying problem.
More supply of housing would help in that case
Is there any real-world evidence that UBI is "good?"
This article is a recap of the original engineering article by the quoted developer and manager at Uber.

https://www.uber.com/en-GB/blog/up-portable-microservices-re...
These specs, at 5..30W thermal envelope, should provide excellent performance for miniPCs / laptops or whatever this SoC finds its way into.

Looking forward to benchmarks of actual systems!

And (considering Milk-V's anouncement) at $100..120 price point? Just... wow.
How is that a conspiracy mindset? That's just basic political tactics 101. Floating an idea to gauge interest or to see how many dogs bark is nothing new. It a way of proposing something before deciding to sink a bunch of political resources into it
“How do you think the wealthy got wealthy”

Most inherit it. Then lose it. That’s the typical path of wealth. Rarely, it’s amassed by someone who starts with little. Here these people, the ones who create rather than squander wealth, are called “selfish” often by the wealth squanderers, the children of abundance.
For research on that, turn to your car radio and tune it to any rap or hip-hop station.
You don’t need driveways either???
Uber is a global company (70+ countries) operating Uber and Uber Eats.

So almost certainly they are duplicating their entire stack per-country if only to get around the vastly different regulatory environments.
You're right, I misunderstood initially.
I wonder what setting up a local dev instance is like for anything involving more than one or two of those.