skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's quite simple. It can only handle one file at a time, but it still contains a good set of features, including command palette and shortcuts, full text formatting, a preview renderer, the ability to export styled or unstyled HTML, and more.

It's written mainly in Typescript, and uses the following libraries: monaco, markdown-it, highlight.js, bootstrap, split.js, sweetalert2, webpack and electron.

I hope people like it! I know it's not the best editor available, even VScode itself is much better suited for writing markdown, but it was just a cool project to help me learn. Any feedbacl, suggestions and contributions are welcome! :)
I meant as a pedestrian.
Ecto is a specific area and I must say I share your view on the "flavours" aspect (keywords vs not). I would personally love if there was only "one way".

And agree that there are both excellent documentation, _and_ things that are kind of "assumed" and would need better "beginner" stuff (in my opinion).
This is an interesting idea. The core of it seems to be that the most efficient way to write locks today is to spin for a bit on contention, then yield to the kernel if you've been waiting to long. The goal, of course, is that if the lock is quickly released you don't take the full cost of a kernel call and can just keep going in userspace. Darwin's os_unfair_lock (and the closely related WebKit WTF::Lock) both use this strategy.

Interestingly, XNU already has an implementation of this that is somewhat similar in spirit: preemption free zones (https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Aapple-oss-distributions%2...). As far as I can tell os_atomic_lock does not use it for this purpose. Instead, it exists to allow OSAtomicFifoEnqueue/OSAtomicFifoDequeue to be lock-free, and in the typical Apple fashion solves the problem of "what if a userspace application uses this for evil" by implementing it in the kernel and mapping it via the commpage (think vDSO), so there isn't really any room for anyone but Apple to put code there.

Apple being Apple, they could have absolutely added PFZ to os_atomic_lock (for themselves, of course). One wonders why they didn't; perhaps it just turns out that it isn't worth the complexity.

(Look, I'm sorry all I talk about is Apple stuff, that's all I know.)
But would you not get a "A new device has accessed your account" warning? Or it that skipped because the token is already validated?
A Salesforce CRM implementation project is a significant undertaking, and success hinges on a structured approach. To ensure a seamless implementation, let’s explore the key Salesforce implementation steps.
Gladly!

Another funny anecdote. They have a 1.1 star yelp review. The San Francisco DMV has 1.8. 1.1 is a statistically significant difference thsn 1.8. They have almost 800 1 star reviews on yelp, as a non profit!
I used it a recently as 2021 to practice stand-up sessions, get some confidence to show my face to strangers and be connected with the world at the absolutely worst point in my life. Even since a decade before that I frequented Omegle and saved a few conversations for eternity which I shared on Twitter long time back
You need to take out the phone and start the phone map app. And quite a few people are terrible at reading maps.

Not saying this is for everyone, but there will be users.
It is very sad that this has been flagged. There are so many legitimate issues listed in that webpage; people do need to be informed of their existence before choosing Wayland, and Wayland devs need to speak up about their intent to work on those issues or consider them non-issues, so we as users can act accordingly.
"intelligentsia" is not intelectuals, it just means secret police . I doubt Einstein was a member of the KGB or would even entertain that thought.

Intellectuals were also murdered first / sent to hard labour to die, sent to political prisons, etc. (check out what Mao did or Stalin, khmer rouge, or any other communist regime)

They were replaced by random poeople off the street based on their perceived loyalty to communism.

In occupied countries russia basically put in russians at first to clean up everything / murder anyone they want.

So you are wrong here.
Some case studies of Elixir's use at various companies can be found on the main Elixir site.[0]

[0] https://elixir-lang.org/cases.html
I dunno, if the success rate is only half a percent it's not selling it to me.

Mind you, I've never applied for a job myself, it's all gone through recruiters. This shows that that's going to continue, it's real people knowing real people, networks etc.
Flight Finder GPT
A small GPTs i built with ChatGPT. Finds the cheapest flights from your destination. Pretty time saving imo.
Needing to prevent applications from monopolizing the hardware is as necessary as it's ever been. The question is whether userspace can voluntarily promise that it'll be a good little process and behave in exchange for better performance, and corresponding penalties to institute for when that trust is broken.
Except... you don't need AI for that, search and filtering has been a thing for a long time.
Exactly - you could also describe the cause of the two Boeing 737 MAX accidents that killed 346 people as "undesired horizontal stabilizer deflection due to erroneous input data", but that doesn't mean you should...
Whatever Happened to NFTs?
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> Any kind of function that does not have a fixed input and output gets a lot more complex with static types.

If you don't know what kind of data people give your function and you don't know what's supposed to happen, how can you write that function?
I think many people use too strict of a type system. If your function works with any object that has a toString()->string function, then just write an in-line interface that defines it.

I actually love TypeScript here. It allows for `any` if you're prototyping, lazy or simply don't care.
It allows mapped types, where the next dev can see how a type came into being - for example, Mutable<T>, Readonly<T>, Required<T>, Partial<T>. The names actually speak for themselves! And it eliminates the Java-style verbosity of creating classes and files all just for a type.
Well, they got into that position starting from a near bankrupt company, which couldn't negotiate anything exclusive, and which was for a long time at the mercy of Motorola and the Intel.

So it's something they took advantage of after they grew (well, which company at their scale wouldn't ask for the best wholesale deals?), but not what made them big in the first place.
1. Embrace (Sure, Outlook supports SMTP and IMAP! Kinda.)

2. Extend (New Outlook supports IMAP, but only in the sense that we copy all your stuff to our Cloud) <--- We are here

3. Extinguish (We are deprecating support for legacy e-mail protocols, but it's okay because all your old stuff is in M365 anyway)

The dream of decentralized e-mail based on open standards is dead.
I'm quite happy with my steam deck. I use it as my personal laptop and do some web development on it. I just wish they'd support ROCm so that I can run stable diffusion on it.
But would the cost of that structures not be pretty insignificant compared to the cost of the reactors? Or build the support structure for six reactors but initially only one reactor, sell five more when the first one works. In relative terms it makes no difference whether a cost overrun of 100 percent is for one or six reactors, in absolute term it of course makes a difference and it seems you might have a better chance of not getting your project cancelled if the absolute overrun in smaller. But this might of course, as you mentioned, also be a matter of scale, hard to tell without knowing where exactly the additional costs come from.
In Netherland a cafe is a place you go to drink beer with your friends. I've always assumed that 'pub' was just the British word for 'cafe'. But maybe we're the outlier here.

But if you go to a coffeeshop instead, you also might not find what you're looking for.
We’re building software for data-driven procurement and sourcing, and it’s getting more difficult RN too.
At least one Australian academic uses it when talking about workers in New Zealand: https://researchportal.scu.edu.au/esploro/outputs/doctoral/S...

> Strategies for managing contingent knowledge workers in New Zealand

And this New Zealand company uses it on page 2 of this presentation (after previously using the terms "‘independent earners’, can be contractors, sole traders, freelancers, gig workers and independent consultants"): https://hnry.co.nz/uploads/The%20Future%20of%20Independent%2...

> Dynamic resourcing, the method of hiring a mix of permanent and contingent workers to respond to demand, is becoming more common in organisations.

So yes, NZ uses it too, just as a more wonky term.
I don't believe it's even possible to create such a set of test questions. You would need to specifically test for differences between the versions found on Libgen and those that aren't available there. But even then, the evidence would be inconclusive.
If he wrote it today he would get banned from the platform.
Turns out that paying megabucks for an entry in a database pointing to a very mediocre digital 'artwork' (to which you don't even own the copyright) is not a great investment. Who knew.

I guess all the NFT grifter bros have moved on to AI now.
Yea I agree, it seems like the first user asked for the analysis using publicly available data, then the second user asked for the same publicly available data, and ChatGPT provided it in a different format.
Generally unbounded spins are terrible in userspace, but bounded spins as part of "hybrid" locks generally strike a good balance between performance and system impact. When a system call is hundreds or thousands of cycles it can be quite effective to try spending some fraction of that yourself if it'll get you the lock without the syscall. Like, not just from a pure throughput perspective: a yield to the kernel is not "free", it takes time just to park yourself. So it's good to make a gamble usually.
the business case for bad data over no data seems well established
I remember some pushback when the Steam store was launched, with people pointing out (rightfully) that with this you don't really own the games you buy
I couldn't do push-ups when starting with a personal trainer due to the wrist pain, but the exercises helped; I'm not sure if it was pulling action, or grip strength / forearm training though; the theory with the latter is that the large muscles pick up more of the slack and offload the smaller painful muscles.

that, or just improved blood flow allowing repairs and trapped shit to be taken away.
I'm fairly certain they're all in the US and this post has been on the front page for only a little more than an hour: https://hnrankings.info/38212453/
I learned about LTO a few years ago, and it gave a significant runtime speed boost to my hobby project, but as far as I can tell, CMake still just has `CMAKE_INTERPROCEDURAL_OPTIMIZATION` as a boolean on/off flag, it doesn't seem to let you specify parallel jobs.
Oh really ? How ? Could you send me a screenshot ? pomdevv@gmail.com
Supported? funny way to put that. Isn't intelligentsia somewhat of a self appointed label? Wealth isn't much intelligence, or intellectualism, its depravity if you ask me.
Ooh, somehow didn't ever think of that - that's definitely the preferred way for me to go about it - thanks!
I have owned an index for 4 years with heavy daily use during the pandemic, and the only issue I've had is when I smashed a controller in a wall playing beat saber (and even so only the thing that retains the elastic strap broke).

I've also spent a while in VRChat where these issues would be discussed and I've never seen anyone mention that the index in not durable.
I don’t see how it would help, the lawsuit was about the Java layer not the Linux kernel.
I think it's a good point, considering that in an example only meta products made money.
And Meta is huge advertising company that doesn't just sell ads in their apps, but also sell ads in other people apps with Audience Network.

So in attention economy the ultimate winners aren't advertisers or advertii but the ad brokers.
> "intelligentsia" is not intelectuals, it just means secret police .

There are dictionaries online, you know? You could even type "define intelligentsia" into the Google search box, and get a decent answer.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Apollo_astronauts#Apol...
CrossOver 23.5 has the option of using D3DMetal (the DirectX 12 to Metal translation layer from Game Porting Toolkit)[0].

[0]: https://www.codeweavers.com/blog/mjohnson/2023/9/27/crossove...
> However, the production and distribution of commodities is entirely unorganized so that everybody must live in fear of being eliminated from the economic cycle, in this way suffering for the want of everything.

Haven't fixed that yet :)
> He told me (paraphrasing) “Well, you know it’s really a lot of paper-work to fire you. You could just get away with doing nothing for 12 months.” [...] Why tell me this? Presumably for him this was a way to pad his head-count.

I would absolutely take that “offer”, on the condition that they allow me to work on some open source project in the meantime. Don't really care if it would have to be © Google instead of in my name. Getting paid to do something you like that would help everybody? Hey, why not.
Perhaps there was a shortage of 'wiseness.'
We know of Egyptian doctors by name from a similar timeframe away in the past, so I assume they very well will! Especially because we’re better at archiving stuff deliberately now.

For example Imhotep and Hesy-ra are both a doctor and dentist from over 4500 years ago
> Vega’s reliance on React Native for app development

Seems to me that Amazon does not need a complete OS. Most successful apps are Netflix and other “best viewed in a browser” apps.

For a couple of buttons and images you prolly don’t need Android which seems overkill.

So this isn’t against Android, but simply accepting the fact that most consumers are best served with more lightweight apps.
I'd rather they just use Ubuntu or else vanilla Android, but if they have anything like a normal GNU/Linux/PipeWire/DBus/Wayland userland available it could be cool .
If anything we've doubled down on inequality.
There is a large class of people who believe they are intelligent. But sadly all they have is complete confidence in their views backed up by some pseudo intellectual nonsense that they’ve either read/watched/heard without much understanding.
It's not that important for the story, yeah. Provides some background tho.
Better type inference is faster than more ceremony, but more ceremony is faster than nothing at all, in moderately complex projects.
"kubernetes"
I think what the parent comment was saying is that when being held in a normal manner, the phone is facing about 45 degrees below the horizon, so it can't see much except people's legs. To film people's faces and such, you'd have to tilt the phone up much higher than you would if you were just writing a text message / email or browsing the web. If you try writing a text on a phone that's angled up to the horizon like that, it's harder to type and harder to read the screen.
> The largest genocides of that period have been orchestrated by communist countries, supported by a lot if not most of of the intelligentsia

Well, the segment of the intelligentsia that doesn’t support the regime are generally executed or sent to labor camps to die.

So yes, eventually “supported by a lot if not most of of the intelligentsia”.
"The problem is not the fake propaganda. The problem is stupid people who believe it."

Propaganda is tailored to its audience. If the audience is smart, so can be the propaganda. But if it isn't and has only a TikTok Clip attention span, then low effort will get the job done.
Well, you havent mentioned your screen resolution. The people struggling with the 4080s are going to max settings and 4k, possibly with some RTX effects because they paid for the whole GPU.
If you loose all your Apps and are starting again with Flutter/Dart you may as well replace the kernel too.
No. A bearer token (which almost all credentials are) doesn't say anything about the device that is using it.

The sole exception are tokens tied to a device's HSM (TPM, Secure Enclave, TrustZone, ...) - you can't clone these onto another device.

ETA: to expand a bit... passwords, SSL client certificates, JWTs, tokens generated after a SAML assertion, they are all fungible bearer tokens. A server has no way of verifying if what is presented to him is originating as an intentional act of a user, or if a malicious third party has duplicated the token somehow and is using it from somewhere else. An attacker can act just the same as the user themselves can. A HSM-backed token, i.e. having the server send a preflight challenge value, and the client HSM signing that challenge together with the token to send back with the actual request, at least proves that the request originated from the device expected to be in control of the user. However, such a scheme comes at a high cost - the user needs to be in possession of a capable device, the HSM needs to be secure, and doing preflight requests to obtain the challenge adds considerable latency.
>I am also wondering what I'm doing differently.

This is another way of saying "It didn't happen to me because I do something special."

You don't see an issue with the parent comment because...you have the same viewpoint.
Eclipse Foundation 2023 IoT and Edge Developer Survey Results
> nobody's tried to out-edge series like South Park. It feels like we've reached rock bottom so the only way is up.

maybe you haven't been looking or looking with a different perspective, but it was definitely tried and accomplished, imho.
Nah, I just think like a detective or prosecutor when it comes to the potential for nefarious activity.
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TBH Fire OS is already so diverged from modern Android developers either target it or they don't.
You single out communist countries, but fascist and capitalist countries have committed more than their fair share of genocides.

The real problem driving genocide is a feeling of superiority of one group over another, whether it's a single leader or a particular ethnic group. In that sense it's sad to see Einstein talk down about the character of the masses vs the character of the few who provide value. That's the stuff Elon Musk would love.
Is it asking for informed consent for a change when the ui encourages and defaults to not keeping the system quo
It's a no from me.
Well, the difficulty is in identifying just who the producers are.

Modern society largely labels the financing and management arms of innovation as the producers.

Perhaps Einstein envisioned the researchers and scientists as the producers.

Thus it would not be Elon who was indicated as the intelligent producer, but rather the nameless researcher tied to a desk at one of his companies doing the work of producing.

And that the "less intelligent masses" includes the management who take that production and mismanage its distribution in maximizing short term gains in exchange for long term losses.

So the interpretation of his sentiment here would really depend on whether he'd buy into the self-branding of the rich and powerful as producers or not.
Two different kind of outsourcing contracts. And red badgers, unless they are freelancers, have employee protection. Just not from Google, or any other company using subcontracting agencies for that matter.
I believe it was Apple who is really, really strict about that kind of thing (that is, contributing to open source while employed by Apple) (source is anecdotal, someone in the Go slack got hired by Apple and could no longer participate as actively in the space); how is Google that way, generally speaking?

Also, how do people get job offers for these high paid do nothing jobs?

I did get a recruiter email from Google the one time, I believe it was for the Google Docs / Workspace team, but it involved relocating to Germany and Docs didn't seem interesting to me, so I didn't take them up on the offer at the time.
Not university professors in western europe or the US.
And the people banning him for stating facts would be no Einsteins
Wouldn't microfilm have been made from celluloid in this era, and so probably wouldn't 50 let alone 5000 years?
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I think it's just usually rolled up into optimizations with other names, like "speculative inlining".
What a horrible comment, if by "intelligentsia" you mean smart and/or educated people who contribute to the community. Those were the first to either be killed or exiled by such regimes.
We’re much worse at archiving stuff now. We don’t spend the lives of slaves to carve data into rock anymore.
Perfect for wind turbine blades - their ever increasing length makes shipping them a pain, but they are very lightweight.
I have a different experience in Microsoft where engineers would communicate with their customers if there are issues. There is always a first line of support but otherwise it will be escalated by the support staff and the engineer will jump in. Google is a bit weird because they do not target enterprises that much, their revenue is from ads sold to ordinary people.
Wouldn't sheltering and gathering dogs which aren't neutered in the same space an occasion for them to reproduce themselves and increase in number?

"You can create dog parks/sanctuaries and collect leftover food from people and restaurants", is this in practice somewhere?

I ask not to sound annoying or pedantic, just from the deepest curiosity. Animals' care has been always a problem I want to help with, so I'm open to any ideas.
My wife had serious back issues. MRI showed multiple issues with lower discs etc...surgery was being pushed strongly. She wasn't keen because her sister's surgery had not really helped much.

She found Dr Sarno. To this day I'm not entirely on board with it...but whatever went on it worked. The surgeons looking at her MRI were totally baffled. It still showed all the issues and as one said "you shouldn't be able to even walk around without pain".

One thing Sarno says which I find interesting: he claims that the correlation between MRI imagery and pain is very weak. In other words you have people with a clean MRI who are in agony and you have people with all kinds of issues showing who are absolutely fine.
Hi HN!

What I'm showing here is my latest open-source project, which might be of interest to Java/Spring Boot developers. I know they are a minority here, so I don't expect to get much traction with this post. However, even if you don't fall in this category and want to give me some feedback just about the website landing page it would be awesome.

Cheers,
Ailef
But maybe he now has other dreams he can work on.
Ecto documentation is definitely i think one of our weakest point.

Which is great on one hand, because it means we are quite above the average stack in term of onboarding and doc.

But also really makes ecto documentation and onboarding a visible sore point in the middle of the rest.

Sadly i do not have solutions rn but if people have ideas please come offer them.
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