skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is some truth to this, yet after spending time with Android from first release to 2014. Spending the last 9 years with iPhone/iOS. I've yet to encounter as many issues as I did with Android phones.

The dialer crashing, the launcher crashing (usually due to a widget), the lack of OS updates for a less-than-year-old flagship phone, the plethora of times Google decided to change their mind about messaging solutions, LACK OF COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMATED BACKUPS.

Simple things that 'just work' in the apple ecosystem. I've had the launcher crash once. I've lost my phone, received a replacement, and restored my phone to exactly this state it was the day before I lost it.
i would say theres engineers arent set up close enough to customer issues; theres too many layers in between
Redhats customers run across the world and many legal jurisdictions, which have their own set of complications.

The flip side of the coin that I have seen is that some customers will rely heavily on redhat to do basic admin work that a system admin would/should be doing. Effectively taking a job with legal liability for work provided.

The sosreport Tarball makes an active effort not to gather private information. If you believe it does, please let support know as they are interested in improving this.
> imo the GPDR is the only good thing that came out of this non stop spree of legislation, and that's almost half a decade old now

What do you think of the Digital Markets and Digital Services Acts?
One day humanity will recognize that people have divergent tastes in programming languages syntax that have no obvious rational basis.

Me curly brackets, you no curly brackets. Etc.

Today is not that day.
These are facts:

1. CloudFlare and clouds obliged to follow US law.

2. Gag orders exist.

It doesn't matter if they actively used for mass surveillance or not. This "encryption" dont protect anything from US government or it's allies.
Problems religion creates that religion can’t solve, 101.

Or, in other words, this is precisely where abstinence only education leads. Well, this and a lot of good born again girls and boys with chlamydia and gonorrhea in atypical infection sites.

But hey, a spyware rootkit for Jesus on all the devices of the man one (more) quick insurgency from the Presidency, what sort of bad could possibly come from that?
It talks about another sting operation with a female cop in the middle of the article. So I can forgive the mistakes in memory for an irrelevant detail.
Have you ever driven a Tesla dual motor (or greater)? It is pretty crazy having better acceleration than most sports cars while basically driving an egg. Definitely a larger jump in performance from ICE to EV than between any two gas cars I’ve ever driven.
I will not do what you ask because you will not believe it anyway. You are desperately clinging on to some failed mindset that they are out for you because you like that they force Apple to use USB-C or whatever.

You also seem not to read the actual point of the objection everyone has. They want to SPY ON EU citizens! WTF are you not understanding about this? Its all explained in the EFF article and countless others that are on top of HN right now. If you not see the INTENTIONS and the slow creeping dystopia you are blind. I am not going to search some specific text part out for you that proves that, its perfectly obvious for people who follow just a little bit of news and have common sense.
Important issue was the bucket of "100 CONTINUE"-cards. Every freshman program always had this card, so could recycle them.
you know what would be a more interesting discussion? how russia and iran are using any army of bots and people behind the screen to sway public opinion; our actual democracy has been errroding for years and noone wants to talk about it.
Gitlab Backup Options and Tools to Ensure Gitlab Data Resilience
You have no idea why they did it. Of course, neither do I. But I suspect they had good reason.

Rockets also continue to be fired daily from civilian areas of Gaza into Israel. When the rockets stop — whether because Hamas surrenders, runs out of weapons, or otherwise — I’ll be more inclined to think a bombing is presumptively unnecessary.
its aussie bogan slang. if you are new to australia, rock up to work barefoot with a VB or a Tooheys in your hand and tell the next new guy "wellcome to straya mate"
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38179780
Buckaroo – the data wrangling assistant for Pandas
I realise it’s a significant cost investment, is one week going to make a lot of difference? I think we’re talking about 3-5 bugs per developer, assuming they’re kind of tricky?
Albert Camus was born on November 7, 1913: some celebratory articles are being published.

I met and submitted one yesterday, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38182365 ... Though content-wise it is so overly focused on Albert's charming looks. :)
That was mainly marketing. 10.6 had so many new features and extensive under the hood changes, for example it introduce Grand Central Dispatch, QuickTime X, OpenCL, completely rewritten Finder (Finder was a Carbon app, it was rewritten in Cocoa), 64bit kernel, App Store, app sandbox, etc…
Katlin isn’t developed by Google but by JetBrains. It is a multi-platform language and isn’t tied to the JVM.
Play to friends and say nothing [video] Barcelona Supercomputer has its own song
IK doesn't "solve" the core problem of realistic character motion. Sure you can tweak foot positions to stop them from sliding but the farther they get from the original animation data the worse the result will look. It's no panacea.

There are new approaches to generating realistic character motion being shown at SIGGRAPH every year, getting better and better, but the best ones are largely too expensive for games to adopt. Plus, for player-controlled characters, at a certain point you run into a fundamental tension between control responsiveness and physical realism of animations.

I recently saw a great article on the topic which even comes with a WebGL demo: https://theorangeduck.com/page/code-vs-data-driven-displacem...
Yes, agreed, though I don't think the solution is only reducing frequency, but managing it effectively when it does happen.
From Software (souls games)

Rockstar with the GTA series

Valve, Blizzard?
Why are you conflating peer review with science?

Peer review is a relatively modern invention.

A vast majority of important 20th century physics, for example was pre-peer review.
That piece of news is about only a week of pause for a version that’s even buggier than usual. Toss your Snow Leopard dreams.
Plenty of languages have language-internal calling conventions nothing like C, and usually for good reasons.

Some try to stay close to make passing the boundary easy, some are so different they need an expensive conversion step anyway and then there's little point.

Sure, you can always map your requirement onto the standard calling convention somehow, but if you can't directly call out or in anyway it's a constraint it's totally reasonable to not want to be forced into.

EDIT: Note that there's nothing wrong with emitting C if you don't have any compelling reasons not to. When we don't it's often for reasons such as wanting a simpler toolchain, wanting the environment to be self-hosted etc. that are tradeoffs that sometimes are frankly ideological (take that as you want - I don't mean anything inherently negative with that other than when the authors ideology differs from mine ;) I like that there's choice and that some deviates from the norms ), sometimes based on requirements that doesn't really have to do with the language itself. I do agree with you that you can fit all languages onto C, and most languages neatly onto C.

One example where it has traditionally been painful without compiler extensions, though, is tail call elimination. You can still do it. Other fun times involve closures, but you can do that too (been there, done that, wrote a blog post years ago) even though it quickly gets ugly.

Often you end up wanting to demand a specific set of extensions.

Overall nothing stops you, but at some point it also doesn't necessarily buy you all that much - you still need to do most of the hard bits.
Uh. Hetzner and Linode just got caught doing it.

https://notes.valdikss.org.ru/jabber.ru-mitm/

https://www.devever.net/~hl/xmpp-incident
Murderers which are trained in this skill by other murderers ?
If someone is born in a bordello the only world he sees is the world of prostitution.
When it comes to performance, both ICE and E cars are way above "good enough" though (e.g. the difference between a horse and ca 1920's car is much bigger than the difference between any modern ICE and E car). Fastest way to move the needle is to make E cars cheaper to buy and own than an ICE car I'd guess (now I actually wonder how expensive a Ford Model T vs a horse was, both to buy and in maintenance).
No, Devcontainers run on Docker, e.g. exactly how you would deploy it. That's one of the points of it.
If engineers do that, then they don't need to use the term "technical debt" anyways. They can just claim a feature takes twice as long and then play around 50% of the time.

So in reality, it's not "technical debt" that's the issue, it's that engineers don't have the right incentives from the beginning.
Looks nice and it's impressive, but 1700 boxes in one day seems far less efficient though?
See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGYbn24C1Fs
> This is not true.

Pretty much all BSC activities are EU funded.

> Why are you harsh?

Where is the harshness? Asking “What’s the plan when the gravy train stops?” Is a perfectly valid question.

> Science is a good investment

Some science has been a good investment. Most (especially public funded, particularly in Spain) has been a very poor investment. As an obvious example, the new accelerator CERN is pushing for will have an atrocious ROI, just like most money spent on space exploration.

We should not be taxing blue collar workers so that middle class “scientists” can call dibs on historic milestones.
I also have my own vscode extension for luau debugging, still have not moved to the type system due to lack of any decent class typing

But the debugger is so good, I dont know any other debugger with such low overhead in any language
> GNU Emacs also still believes that my Mac has a Meta and a Super key. It hasn't. Every new user has to learn keys which are not labelled on any typical keyboard produced in the last 30 years.

Lol yep. When I figured that M-x means just Alt-x on my keyboard i was pretty peeved. Today I see it as a rite of passage.
Nothing wrong with TLS. It's just funny how author suggests that someone actually cared about Snowden revelations.

It's like "We were worried about mass surveillance after Snowden so decided to host everything directly on FBI servers" because CloudFlare is exactly this.
24/24 here :P
> However, it's shocking that you only get 18 months in jail for attempted murder, while people in the past got over 5 years in jail for trivial crimes like copyright infringement

There are crimes, and there are crimes. Hypothetical profits are more valuable than human life.
Even more controversial, I use Swift.
How is WanDB different from postgres?
Any idea how much the device cost at the time?
> i can see ko being good alternative if you for some reason do not want to install docker on your computer

The already established good alternative to Docker desktop is Rancher Desktop[1].

[1] https://rancherdesktop.io/
Then what happened with: equal pay for equal work ? :)
Can you make it so someone can append the url, just in case the categories you picked are too broad. Example: Product Manager is on your page but Product Director is not.

How did you build it?
$ uname
Darwin
$ which cd
/usr/bin/cd
When you work for BSC you sign a non-compete agreement saying that you won't be selling all you learn from BSC to BSC:

Point 5.2: prohibición de aprovechamiento en beneficio propio o de terceros. Queda prohibido que el trabajador, sin consentimiento del responsable de
BSC, transmita, reproduzca, destruya o utilice información referenciada en el apartado anterior para uso distinto al normal de trabajo.
Del mismo modo se prohíbe estrictamente atodos los empleados y colaboradores de BSC el uso de dicha información en beneficio propio o de terceros.

Point 5.3: Cláusula de exclusividad. Queda prohibido que el trabajador realice proyectos basados en conocimientos del BSC para terceros fuera del ámbito
laboral, o por encargo directo de terceras personas. Una vez desvinculado del BSC, queda prohibido que el trabajador aplique conocimientos propiedad
del BSC o de colaboradores del BSC, con fines lucrativos, o al servicio de terceras empresas que los exploten económicamente.

And there are more and more
If Go why not something like Python though...?
People are wondering why an endorser is responsible. Here's one possibility:

What if Tom Brady was given FTX stock or some cryptocurrency, publicly endorsed it, watched the value increase, then sold?
The place where DoH is common is the place with no network effect. Anyone can use anything from DoH to DNSCurve to OpenVPN to secure the path between the client and the recursive DNS server, and can do so regardless of what anybody else uses for that.

The thing we're still missing is something to secure the path between the recursive and authoritative nameservers, which is the thing DNSCurve is actually better at and is also not the thing DoH is commonly used for. Moreover, "adoption" is basically code in this context. You could have widespread adoption of DNSCurve just by adding support for it to the handful of open source DNS servers in widespread use.
How about short stories?

Maybe try some sci fi- like Alastair Raynolds’ Galactic North for example. His worldbuilding is incredible.
> The Wallet will have a full transaction history of every request for information the user ever received […]

This sounds good because it allows you to audit who received your personal information, but it also provides a nice breadcrumb that allows attackers to figure out your behavioral patterns. I wish it became more common for information to self-destruct, we don't need logs of everything forever.
Popularity can be translated to cash flows.
If those scores can be seen by everybody it should be possible to mine the data and reverse engineer the algorithm.

A bad actor could use this to craft a „malicious review“.
For whatever reason jq is one tool that I simply can never remember the syntax for. It's ChatGPT every time for me. I just can't remember the specifics of how it differs from jsonpath vs jmespath (used by AWS) .... I wish there was a way for every tool to just use jsonpath instead.
https://www.skarnet.org/software/execline/execline-cd.html
I'm curious about this web page: Did you compile jq targeting WASI/WASM to run an in-browser version?
This kind of choice have been implemented by webedia since a while. Though at a lower price, 2€/month.

You can see it on https://jeuxvideo.com for example.

Some people were saying it’s not legal and it would go away quickly, but it’s still there and it might be legal.
The Prevention of Literature – The controversy over freedom of speech and press
These are all very good reasons, and I also welcome them. I'd like to also submit my education records and whatnot when applying for a job in Europe, and so forth and so on. That said, I have a million reasons about the downsides. Among these is private sector; here, I have little trust that they won't do all they can to abuse the system. Another fundamental issue is the reliance on consent; the majority of people have no understanding whatsoever about what happens or will happen once their consents have been given.
The people at pivotal labs I got to know were amazing and I learned so much from then. However, there was also a ton of cargo cult going on among them and the code was far from brilliant.

In the End they couldn't change much of my company's approach to software development. Managers mostly want to be fast like a Silicon Valley startup only if it does not mean they need to change anything in the organisation. Anyway, years of semi-successful software projects are more likely to bring a change...
I don't share your optimism.

I use the digital ID systems of 3 different countries quite frequently and only 1 out of 3 is currently working properly.

The Australian one is bad, the French one is not that great. The one is Sweden actually works flawlessly most of the time.

Most importantly, Who will build this wallet? I am sure it will be a big bloated corporation that will be chosen not because they are the best or because they work is of good quality.

We can expect the project going over budget many times and continuous delays and a cool 90's retro feel.

I am afraid that it will be so bad that this thing will be dead in the water.
Not too mention that it will probably take 5 years before we see a prototype...
Does Fedora 39 support 10bit displays finally?
And marketing campaigns can even be saved.
That's how the core has to be, like Vulkan, making the core harder allows for more control, a better foundation. Then we load up those core libraries with easy APIs that are super powerful and can do what was never thought possible.

Same for WebGPU.

So I think WASM is doing this exactly the right way as long as it stays powerful and flexible at the core.
> And no one wants to hurt their children

Well now that’s a kind of naïve optimism that flies in the face of objective reality… plenty of parents actively want to hurt their children, but I’ll admit such parents usually believe that the hurt they want to inflict is justified.
We had a C++ framework for the 2 mobile+3 desktop platforms at my previous workplace with about 8 people working on it and on average 1 person per platform for the UI.

Based on that, I don't think it's a good idea to try to go cross-platform for the business logic if you only have 2 platforms with less than 4 devs each. It's also not a good idea to pay mobile dev salary for mobile dev quality business logic code, C++/Rust/etc. will get you better code per money spent. Not to mention the possible issues that could arise with using niche tooling, like the KMP compiler.
Absolutely, you choose or create the architecture or architectural components which make sense for your particular situation/requirements. After all, there is no one size fits all architecture, there is instead a choice of trade-offs.
Are you sure you posted in the right place?
> The ability of an insurance company to unilaterally deny treatment, or determine what type of treatment a patient receives, is obscene and should be categorically illegal.

I emotionally agree with this, but I don't have a good answer for the following situation:

1) A company develops a new, slightly more efficacious treatment, patents it, and prices it at some completely absurd cost (say, $1 million/month for daily pills).

2) Doctors understandably prescribe this treatment because it's slightly more efficacious than the pills that cost $16/month.

Where would pricing pressure come into play here? If insurance companies can't say "No, that price is ridiculous and we're not paying it." I'm honestly wondering what the solution for this would be.
For 16k you could hire a full time nanny who helps the mother care for the newborn in the first weeks/months. How effective is the drug in comparison to providing assistance like that?
I'm not sure anyone would think otherwise, though.
Huh ? Which OS X are you on ?

What you posted is not reproducable on Ventura (13.6)

% uname
Darwin
% which cd
cd: shell built-in command
swift is so nice to code with
The number of people who unquestioningly believe Israel's propaganda is genuinely concerning.

We have people referring to the kindness of a military that dropped more bombs in a week than were dropped the first year of the Iraq war.

A military that openly targets children, journalists, and medical personnel.

The unquestioning acceptance that every target struck is a Hamas militant/base.

The leaders of Israel openly referring to all palestinians as non-human animals and invoking bible verses that openly call for their genocide.

The generosity of the IDF was made plain when one of the hostages revealed that they shelled their own villages, killing both Israeli hostages and Hamas indiscriminately.
Because Python is godawful for dependencies.

With Go, you write, you compile, you ship the binary, job done.
The Consumer Protection Act of 2019 codified celebrity endorsement liability into law. It requires celebrity endorsers to conduct sufficient due diligence to ensure that their endorsements are not misleading or unsubstantiated.

So, based on the contents of their endorsements, Larry David is probably in the clear (since he explicitly did not endorse FTX). OTOH, Tom Brady's ads stated that FTX was the "most trusted" and "most trustworthy" institution in crypto, so he appears to be screwed. And for a $30 million payday, he could definitely have afforded to conduct even a modicrum of due diligence.

Famously, Taylor Swift was approached about and endorsement and offered 9 figures...but turned it down after her team did due diligence.

Other celebrities endorsing other crypto scams have pled guilty and paid fines under this law, such as Kim Kardashian, Jake Paul, Soulja Boy, etc.
This is not talking so much about the Docker GUI things but rather this doesn't require a Docker daemon at all.

Similar tools are Google's Jib for JVM based applications, `rules_docker` and `rules_oci` for Bazel etc.

All of which allow you to build applications without needing a Docker runtime at all during the build process which is a huge plus for portability, performance and repeatability.
It matters because if the USA doesn’t have it because of your reasoning, then all of those people lied.

And currently, your words against basically the whole relevant literature, laws, and basically almost all of humanity. Especially those which describe how people use expressions meaning a scale as an absolutist term, which happens continuously, like in your case too.
I am using https://github.com/biowasm/aioli which provides a already compiled wasm jq along with all the related support code for calling it
Hn should not be a place to post obvious propaganda.
Junk science. They just scooped up some dirt and did radiocarbon dating. No effort to make sure the sample was in context (e.g. from a layer above construction activity, or a cooking fire or something).

So some dirt in the vicinity of the pyramid is 20k years old. That says absolutely nothing of value.
Lots of awesome horror/history/difficulty stories in here. I never used punchcards but appreciate everyone's experiences.

My answer to the title is "because we had more time". Computer programs were doing such basic stuff that had such incredible value that we could take our time to build good domain models, in our heads and on paper.

Most (?I think?) programmers acknowledge (in theory) that the real work is not in writing the code, it's understanding the problem, making sure the solution solves it acceptably, and creating domain models and architectures. Yet all we see are the tools, and when we see a stone age chisel we forget that it's the thought that matters.
Depends on your shell, if you execute `which -a cd` it will show you /usr/bin/cd in addition to the built-in command.

(zsh has which as a built in command, apparently bash doesn't, which causes the different output). It's unclear to me what /usr/bin/cd actually accomplishes though, even in bash.

(final edit I hope, I found an explanation of sorts for /usr/bin/cd: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/50060)
One thing I haven't seen yet is how a compiler would keep track of types and emit the corresponding assembly
Is Go genuinely as dependency independent as bash on a fresh Linux install? If so I'd find this very interesting and perhaps worthwhile to learn. I work in an environment where everything is done at the Linux command line. I'd be thrilled to re-do some of my my complex bash scripts in Go if there is a good advantage to doing so.