skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In general (not just limited to Pkl), I think the advantage is that you get IDE support like autocomplete and compile time checks. Pkl seems to borrow some features from JSONSchema/SHACL for example where one can also add validations like "value must be bigger than 20 and lower than 100" so when you configure a component incorrectly, it can throw a good error message before deployment.
Plus that Duet chromebook tablet gets updates till 2030, which is over and beyond the update lifecycle you'll get for any smart appliance.
I'd pay extra to get a livestream of that.
Was it stupidly brilliant, or brilliantly stupid? I can’t decide. But I think it works best as a unaired pilot that just about no one has ever seen. Because I am sure no one believes you when you tell them this existed.

Oh but how can we forget Being John Malkovich?

Its all in the hips.
Location: Central Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

- frontend: Vue, React, Next.Js

- backend: Express, Django, FastAPI

Resume/CV: available upon request

Github: https://github.com/pbkompasz

Personal Website: https://pbkompasz.com

Email: kompaszbence [at] gmail.com

I am a full-stack web developer, my main stack being: Vue.js(v3, w/ Composition API, Pinia, Vue Router), Express/FastAPI. I'm looking for both full-time and contracting work.
Resilience in Relation to Personality and Intelligence
Json lacks comments, templating, evaluation, types, and lots of other features. Having something generating a valid config is great, especially if you're generating multiple configs in different format from the same place. For example being able to configure SSH, nginx and some other services from nixos config is amazing.
> sometimes crashing unexpectedly and losing all notes from interviews, or even whole days of evidence, so that inspectors have to replace those notes from memory without telling the school

Let me dig out those comments said software bug is OK something like that.
> Everyone are already walking around with smart phones that are perfectly able to do all of that.

Being able to do it is not the same as actually doing it.

The rest of your argument, sorry but I can not respond without feeling angry. It just feels like the rationalizations of a selfish, too-clever-by-half neomaniac.
I would have thought producer is akin to a board of directors, and director is akin to CEO.
Common Python Ideas
They start with Swift, Java, Kotlin and Go. That's already a big chunk of applications. Perhaps more will come in the future.
I get that, you write what you know. But you're literally saying it's a thing you do because you want money to live. It's not something you're chosing to do as a human person. We're all technically human (except the corporate persons) but if you're doing something for money for companies then you're operating with those motives and preferences in mind; motives and preferences that apply to corporate persons, not human persons.

I know thinking in terms of those corporate needs is the default on HN, but it doesn't have to be, and shouldn't be. We're all human people too.
I think they funded development of Clang and LLVM.
YW, pay special attention to things like bad leaver clauses and make sure that the CEO realizes that all of the articles apply to them as much as they do to you.
Just add Debian? https://www.google.com/search?q=debputy+debian
Up until Con Air, neither Nicholas Cage nor John Cusack had made a bad movie (well, -maybe- one each).
Bosch - Siemens and Balay are the same builder with three different brands. Seems many times the core elements are the same. Balay is the cheapest, I think Bosch is their top line.

All 3 are quite good, and knowing this you can try to get more bang for your money.
SEEKING WORK | CENTRAL EUROPE | REMOTE

About me: I am a full-stack developer focusing on creating pixel-perfect web apps.

I like to take an end-to-end approach, from conceptualization to final product, deployment and maintenance.

I also have some experience with Machine Learning/AI.

Technologies:

- frontend: Vue(v3, w/ TypeScript, Composition API, Pinia, Vue Router), React, Next.Js

- backend: Express.js, Django, FastAPI

Github: https://github.com/pbkompasz

Portfolio: https://pbkompasz.com/freelance.html

Email: kompaszbence [at] gmail.com
true, but as name suggests jsonschema wasn't meant for yaml it's only because yaml is superset of JSON.
the issue is that when you want or need to use something that is outside of JSON spec, like tags all your validation falls apart.
also JSON schea validation is really basic, and while designing configuration format can often mitigate that, it's not very versatile.

another common thing is that sometimes you have to define multiple very similar sections in configuration that cannot be handled with yaml archors, eg I have repeated definition dozen times that changes only in 2 numbers that are deeply in structure and name string, and I need to repeat everything because of that and it's pita to modify all other parameters that need to be kept in sync

therefore I think this format looks really nice, although I'm concerned by loops that can be used there, is there possible to create simple config that takes ages to parse or consume very large amounts of memory?
That's some mid level whataboutism.

> the Internet's arbiter of "truthiness" for too long.

That's funny how you use a word made popular by Stephen Colbert.

Wikipedia is fine. We are not "stuck" with wikipedia, there are alternatives. Wikipedia is a free source of information, with certain rules. It is good enough.

> highly politicized

You cannot reach perfect objectivity or neutrality. Wikipedia depends on sources. People who attack wikipedia often sound like they have an agenda.
I don't know why that's supposed to be a parody. I love that stuff :D
That’s what I’m seeing as well. Curious to try it out to see how its expressiveness compares to Cue. Looks like it’s Turing-complete as opposed to Cue, which is a plus… but that comes with downsides.

One thing I like to see is the direction of “declare types and validations in a single place, integrate with any language”.

My daily codebase atm has types declarations in typescript, cue, pydantic and for our database… and it’s driving me bonkers seeing as most types are already declared in Cue to start with. I played a little with packages meant to translate them i.e. Cue -> TS, but nothing worth the effort.

IMO it would be a big upside for Cue to handle these as first class language features.
From a political side of things, not much. So lets ignore that but move forward from an internet point of view. Take the concept that the data you own is when you own the devices where the data is held.

A good example is cloud vs colocation. If your leasing services from a cloud provider, the data is not yours. You don't own the hardware, you don't own the storage. While you may store user data it's still not yours. You just have it in your possession; you own nothing within the Cloud.

This is why I love co-location, heavily influenced by, keeps my sanity; as it allows me to keep control. So lets take simple data view: a web servers access.log.

If you were to access my website, the data that is recorded is Web Browser, IP, and User Agent. It's not provisional, nor owned by another third-party company. The third-party service (evil: amazon, google or whoever) can demand you to hand over the data regardless or shut off your service. No one can request that from me unless you file a proper request which I can than fight.

As I own the hardware, I own the hard-drives, I own the switches that are connected to my server and you could say that the data is in transit is not mine. True, it is only mine once it's processed and stored upon my server but that enables me to do what I wish, ethically, or non. In that scenario, your data is owned by two parties - Me and your ISP.

So how do you break free from this? Encryption? Still a commodity, it may be secured by X cipher, but it's still data. Still a commodity.

"Hey, got any encrypted data for sale?" .. sure you may never be able to decrypt but you've got the data which could potentially lead to a password or just pointless meta. Who knows, I still bought and now own a copy of your data.

Mesh networking is the of the few ways forward. And that, one example I mean is connecting to your neighbours network. We can all pick up WiFi networks of our neighbours. Now imagine where if you could connect to your neighbours, neigbours-neighbours network free and that every single neighbour WiFi network hosted a service that you could host at home? From a laptop, to a super-computer in your jacuzzi -- Not only is data than yours, it's also theirs, isn't owned by your ISP's, evil entity I would call.

However, there is a lot more to it than what I have posted but I hope it paints the viewpoint that I see. A theory at least.

Overall, it's ironic really. We all pay for the same ISP, mass use the same router they provide and then we all segment them off so "no one else" can use it. Yet if everyone enabled each other network with QoS you could have an whole new internet hosting services owned only by yourself without ISP control.

If you bought a WiFi router that's not leased by your ISP; your free. All because you own the hardware. WiFi is now so potent you wouldn't even need a ISP. Why do you think ISP's make it difficult host services at home?
>It is not a statistic of Linux desktop share

Yes it is. The Y axis is "Percentage of Steam users". The fact that the Linux percentage is increasing means that the the percentage of Windows users are decreasing. The graph shows a trend of migrating from Windows to Linux.
I had to install Google Chrome on my (Mac) work laptop recently in order for the expo/react native debugger to work. Every time I open it I get a nag prompt to use it as the default (instead of Firefox)

I tried editing the raw config files with some values stack overflow suggested would disable it but it hasn't worked. Not a huge deal because I don't need to open it too often, but still annoying that there isn't a "don't ask me again" button
Even if it never touches the battery, I'd imagine there's a noticeable efficiency loss running from inverter at all times, which means higher power and cooling costs.
The list in it is super interesting to me.

进士/举人/客栈，such words are only used in period drama now in China, not as everyday vocabulary.
Mozilla took aim ... and wiffed ... big time.

Edge hasn't displaced Firefox, Chrome has.

But they have about 600 million ($) reasons to avoid pointing this out.

Let's face the facts --- Mozilla is Google's bitch and has been for a long time. And this is just the latest example.
Yeah, I mean a plugin is called a plugin because it should also be possible to plug it out easily?

But still, I don't really understand what the outcry is about. If JetBrains really wanted to siphon off your code for training (or for some other nefarious) purposes, it could do that independently of the AI assistant plugin? The IDEs are closed source, and they constantly talk to JetBrains servers over encrypted channels, so if they really wanted to do it, it would be hard to detect. If it came out it would be the end of JetBrains however, so I don't think they would do that, but they could theoretically do it even without the AI assistant enabled or installed...
At first glance, this is interesting in that it’s the least Apple-ish open source project I can remember seeing. I can definitely see uses for it right now in non-Apple-ecosystem projects where you’re not already invested in a different tool.
I can’t buy drugs with an LLM.
Amiga OS 2.04 still looks so clean and great, and Workbench 3.1 with MagicWB and MUI on an Amiga 1200 with a hard disk and some FastRAM was just amazing for it's time. This was when Windows 3.11 was the competition - or the Macintosh, which was much more expensive. Add AmiTCP and AMosaic and you're browsing the world wide web, in 1993. Or get your software from a Fred Fish PD Disk, or directly from the source, by which I mean Aminet over FTP or CD-ROM. And while Norton Commander was pretty neat on PCs, Directory Opus 4 on the Amiga was just so ridiculously powerful once you started customizing the buttons to run custom scripts.

And man, the Multimedia Software. Deluxe Paint was THE pixel editor for its time. Not just on the Amiga, but it was used to create graphics for many, many other systems like the SNES as well. It's only logical that it was created by a video game company (Electronic Arts). Then we got the early 3D stuff, including Lightwave 3D and Cinema 4D. Presentation stuff like ScalaMM (and yes, I know that Hypercard existed on the Mac many years before). Genlock/Video Stuff thanks to Newtek's Video Toaster. And not to forget Brilliance/True Brilliance in case you had an AGA system or the holy grail, a graphics card. It's a shame that stuff like Final Writer came along very late, because I remember it being pretty great as a word processor. I think that Wordworth was the popular one before it.

The pure elegance of ASSIGN/virtual drive letters is also one of those features that seems pointless until you used it with removable media. Arguably though, in this day and age it's no longer needed.

One could write a history about how the Amiga was amazing without mentioning a single video game, so the fact that the Amiga 500 was the ultimate video games machine for a while (until the SNES/Genesis came along) doesn't take away from how great the system was as a work computer.

As you said, it really feels like a machine that has traveled back through time, a system that should've been released in 1994 but was actually released in 1985, and then got significant upgrades in 1987 with the Amiga 500 and 2000.

But enough gushing about it, it's unfortunately all in the past, and as much as I want to embrace Linux, it just lacks that cohesion that the Amiga had.
Isn't there a dumb / light version of Windows 10 that removes all these anti-features and bloat?

I just want to play games and surf the web with FF.
> Can I write a loop in this?

https://pkl-lang.org/main/current/language-reference/index.h...

> If?

https://pkl-lang.org/main/current/language-reference/index.h...

> Elvis operator?

https://pkl-lang.org/main/current/language-reference/index.h...

> A simple map lookup?

https://pkl-lang.org/main/current/language-reference/index.h...
A methodological review of resilience measurement scales [pdf]
I am against taxes in general. For a tax to exist, there must be a justification. And even after that, I doubt it is fully legitimate: what if someone does not want or use the public schools system or health system? It must pay for it?

So yes, a government that taxes people against their will for a service they do not use, from my perspective, is theft to tax payers.

A different story is wether we want to support to some extent people who need it: in that case, it would not be theft against a person giving support, but it would not be a tax either.

As for who earns and how, yes, crony capitalism is quite bad. What I support is mostly free market capitalism as much as it is feasible and realistic.

I am not sure it is ideal, but as long as laws for damage are applied and the consumer is informed, it works way better than all this political cloud full of a system with favors, licenses, and excuses to avoid comptetition.

I am even more against subsidizing than taxes themselves. That is the worst possible distortion of things.

I am hopeful there are other ways, and I would like to put them in practice.

But those come from our own beliefs.

The land conquering is a difficult topic. I agree it is not a good thing. But the history of humanity is the history of conquer. A person that violently takes territoy in some way should not be the owner. I am not sure it is practical or even possible to fix that, though.
The only appliances I ever had that failed on me are those that I inherited from a previous owner or tenant.

Having a good reliable appliance is just a matter of buying good stuff and caring for it properly.
Because there are a thousand ways to describe the same thing in JSON. This:

city = {
"id": 3,
"name": "Foo",
"lat": 3.555,
"long": 4.11,
}

Is the same as:

city = {
"id": "3",
"name": "Foo",
"coordinates": [3.555, 4.11]
}

But you want to normalize that.

Something like Cuelang will:

- Define the schema that will let you know what you should put inside.

- Allow you to inflate that schema into a full file, providing only the values.

- Will generate always a correct file, with no typo, or format error.

- Will check that the data is correct and tell you if there are any errors.

- Is note theoretically tied to a particular run time or stack.
Man. I really wish we didn't have language discrimination. Perl is just so fast to write and has such a sizeable ecosystem of modules, and such great docs, that I can produce any program in Perl faster than I can write it in Python, purely because it's more expressive in a smaller space and has fewer restrictions. But no team I'll ever be on in my life will agree to work with me on a Perl project, because everyone just "knows" Perl is taboo. People laugh at me when I suggest using it.
Aggregators can be gamed.
I live an hour or so outside of Austin and people still primarily write checks as that's the only acceptable payment method, along with cash.

My new wife said, "Wait, why not just use Stripe? I'll tell them."

I had to explain to her that one does not simply pull forward a society thirty years into the future. There is an incredible amount of cultural inertia to overcome.

So I carry a lot of cash out here.
Looks like it has better IDE integration. Still, I am going to stick with cue because of what you mentioned and also because it is a community project. Apple has very few actively maintained open source projects and sometimes such projects are difficult to contribute to or have wavering support for the open source side. It is great having corporate backing behind something like swift that needs a massive amount of work, but for cue, I am happy with steady improvements meeting the needs of a wide community once I can figure out a good IDE integration.
Microsoft are still happy to charge you £220 for a Windows 11 Pro licence...

You can buy Windows 10 Pro OEM licenses for less than 20€ online. I did just that for a familiar three months ago. The installation was validated and associated with the Microsoft account no problem.

Then you can "upgrade" to Windows 11 free of charge, if that's your thing.
FWIW, we (CUE) are currently working on a LSP for CUE which should improve the IDE experience.
I really really really like cashless payments

I really really really dislike that my money can be whisked away at the whim of a cray government or a glitch in the system
> The team viewed the move away from skeumorphism as a more honest approach to design.

This is a nitpick in the grand scheme of this topic, but I wish this sort of language wouldn't enter the discussion. Most of what's discussed is fashion: skeuomophic/flat, neither is honest or dishonest. It's at such a high level of what they might term dishonesty that it's meaningless. Honest would be manipulating raw bits and everything else is dishonest? We don't need a moral reason to make a fashion change. "It's what other popular products are doing and we're following suit", or "we want to stand out so we're going with this" are perfectly fine. Everything else is imbued fluff.
Why couldn't they use existing GNSS (Beidou I think)? It surely can't be sustainable to have every car company that wants to provide good navigation, to launch their own cluster of satellites?
Feels like ended 1.5 years ago but coming back recently as you see SSD prices skyrocked as double as 2 months before.
It's not quite the same, but, https://read.cv/explore is fun and interesting to see what people share.
> HN has changed a lot in the last 3-5 years from where it was before that; and it's frowned upon in the rules to even mention what I believe is one of the primary factors for that

Which rule? Pointing out suspected shills or complaints about bad use of down- and upvotes?

My understanding is that those rules are about specific complaints in the ongoing thread. Not a ban on discussing them in general?
Ok, then tell me how to add search engine to Safari iOS/Desktop and Firefox Desktop without building and downloading extra extensions.

Search url: https://api.hackertarget.com/geoip/?q=%s
> Apple has done nothing cross platform or open source or community oriented

Cups - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CUPS

Swift - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_(programming_language)

Zeroconf - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonjour_(software)

I think they're bad, opaque opensource maintainers, but they did release some popular things that have communities on other systems.

I do wish they just contributed to nickel or something else though rather than doing their NIH as usual.
> Php started as a Perl framework

This isn't true. PHP/FI was written in C. Here's Rasmus announcing it to the world in 1995: https://groups.google.com/g/comp.infosystems.www.authoring.c...
Shameless plug: I built a static site generator with Pandoc and shell (with RSS support!).

https://github.com/alxmrs/pandoc-website-template
Most widgets are the same under a different style, such as the UI from Be and today's Haiku. Even KDE3.
Smartphones and tablets are a different beast altogether.
This is the one people always cite when talking about big budget film breakdowns. I presume because it's the only one that's out there.

Edit: Apparently there's a leaked budget for The Interview out there. https://www.scribd.com/document/352522776/The-Interview-Budg...
Hiragana and katakana are new characters developed from Chinese characters via manyogana.
This doctoral thesis has a short discussion of French language and education policy in their Vietnamese colonies: https://theses.hal.science/tel-02056541/document#page=35 Unsurprisingly, it's in French.
WebKit? FoundationDB?
Yep, later used GTK and then it was totally libre. Also, up to the 4.2? releases XFCE with XFFM was uber fast.
Long time user of one of their IDEs here and I was willing to try it. It's next to unusable at the current state. It messed up existing code, removed code which was not in scope of the task to be completed etc. Worst. Trial. Ever.
Thanks, having the talks accessible will be helpful as well since some of them are either too full or with terrible mics/sound.
if people leave perl because of the syntax then a perl renaissance was not going to stop that. the change that had a chance to make the syntax more attractive was perl 6/raku.
You'd be surprised. I visited South America and all I saw was phone payments... They basically skipped the credit card age, as cards were never popular among the poor.
If you (blue team) are getting in the way of IT operations, you probably are due some criticism.

Security teams should be enablers, and work to find ways to add monitoring - not just “the no department”.
I personally started using digital payments once phone touchpay systems came out previously you had to take out cash or card from your wallet to pay so I would still use cash. But once phone payment became common just tapping your phone to pay had a lot less friction than taking out wallet and paying cash or by card.
I actually kinda like the weird aesthetics of the Cybertruck, with the exception of those wheelcovers. They look like some cheap plastic Autozone bling.
> do you want me to tell you what you are allowed and what you are not allowed to do with the electricity you PAY for?

Yes. Absolutely yes.

> you may not like what I do with the power I PAY for but you don't get a say in how I use it.

There are thousands of things you're not allowed to do with the power you PAY for.
XP, Vista and 7 had a classic look mode. And from w2k's classic look to Vista the interface it's almost identical. Windows 8 and tablet UI's were disruptive.