skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being surrounded by "yes" people can only get you so far.

Although it probably gets you further than the opposite extreme where everyone disagrees all the time.

Personally having such info (critical reviews on previous employers) for a candidate, would be close to already having their answer for
"Tell me about a time you had a challenge/problem/conflict at work" type of interview questions.
The discussion here seems to focus on the owning/founding class sides perspective. This side, understandably, does not like high salaries and workers rights.
Ask HN: Is nginx.org (the domain-name itself) gone?
I tries to update my nginx instance from the official repository on nginx.org today but failed. dnf complains nginx.org can't be resolved. And I also tried with dig but still in vain. Does anyone know what happen?
Isn't this what SDL (https://www.libsdl.org/) is for? Some cross-platform (and pretty light) hardware abstraction where you can have a canvas, do 3D, audio, whatever...
Mine got a pretty similar ride: https://hnrankings.info/39741565/
That would be like banning sugar. Sugar probably kills more people.
As opposed to leeching from open sourcing your software just to undercut the competitors and then bait and switch into closed source? There's absolutely no problem with wanting to sell your software and being proprietary. But the issue is really that they are a multi million or even billion (hashicorp) who built that value on top of being open source.

They are completely within their right to switch licences but it doesn't mean that we have to fall for the narrative that they are protecting themselves from the big guys. Let's be honest, no one would've used redis or terraform if it was closed source. Or if it wasn't available on the big guys platforms.

Redis started as a community project and had tons of community contributions. I'm sure that their effort to gain fairness for the smaller guys doesn't apply to anyone smaller than them. It's ironic that they did exactly what they imply the big cloud players did, scoop up open-source work to build corporate value
US has urged Ukraine to halt strikes on Russian oil refineries
> Sounds like you think it's an unusual curve, but it's not really.

I know you are correct. But I also smell Big Tobacco conspiracy, not with HN, but with Netflix. Where can I see number of flaggings?
The secret to using Steam as a developer is to make Valve earn their 30 percent
Even EU.
The PC I was using in the late 90s had probably 32 MB of RAM after an upgrade... when I built a PC (2001?) with 512 MB it was looking like an infinite amount of RAM...
Is there a way to invest in this plundering, for retail investors?

iShares Argentinia plundering ETF?
In fact, this case shows that Proton Mail is exactly as private as advertised. The emails of the user stored on our servers could not have been shared because we don't have a access to them (due to zero-access encryption: https://proton.me/blog/zero-access-encryption). Of course, as any other legally operating company, we need to comply to local legislation, and the very little data we need to have (more in our Privacy Policy: https://proton.me/legal/privacy) will be shared if we're presented with a court order we have no legal grounds to contest. Proton doesn't provide privacy by refusing to cooperate with the law enforcement, but by not having access to the data.

On the other hand, as described in the blog above, Apple does have access to your data, and uses some of it to serve targeted ads: https://proton.me/blog/iphone-privacy.
What innovation? At the time of removal from iPhone, the LG V35 had a headphone jack but was thinner and lighter than an iPhoe with the same IP rating, and a better camera.
It’s an alternative approach to what the USA achieves with their worldwide taxation.
Whoa, a creative (in a good way IMO) use of __ getitem__() dunder method to depict attributes and children. No action at a distance using with blocks, static and strongly typing instead of stringly typing, no need to extend Python, composable from fragments.

Have you tried to "bring up front" if and for?
For example

> if_(cond, tag1(), tag2()) # without eagerly execute both branches

Instead of

> tag1() if cond else tag2()

And

for_(cars, lambda car: car_details(car)) # while still being type checked

Instead of

> [car_details(car) for car in cars]
I started my studies on 2003 and highest I could do was 768MB of RAM. I remember this amount exactly, because my LL(1) grammar compiler was leaking memory on my pre-presentation test, and I had to present it to pass the course. Every MB of memory counted, and it started swapping. I was praying to make it pass but when the amount of swap increased above the amount of RAM I gave up. However I was last in the queue to present, and the teacher told me he needs to go, as it was too late. I was so happy I barely could hold my laugh. Came to my dorm and fixed it next day. Core memory. That's how I also fell in love with my wife :D She was doing the extreme programming with me
Property-testing async code in Rust to build reliable distributed systems [video]
> In October 2019, the four major U.S. carriers announced an agreement to form the Cross-Carrier Messaging Initiative to jointly implement RCS using a newly developed app. This service was to be compatible with the Universal Profile.[34] However, this carrier-made app never came to fruition. And later, both T-Mobile and AT&T signed deals with Google to adopt Google's Messages app.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_Communication_Services
Vote for Tela Network on the Network State Dashboard
I've been using emulators for decades. Yuzu were making money on current gen Nintendo content, no one would pay for them patreon money if Nintendo did make the content for it. I'm fine with them being shutdown. What I'm hoping is that the yuzu team haven't ignited a wider crack down on emulator Devs who provided their work for free.
You can only do it from what you observe and know about. Either start from where you are or find out about stuff you don't yet know, ideally excluding current trends.
I wonder why the EU hasn't clamped down on it? Surely it is incompatible with the Internal Market (unless by "leaving Germany" you meant "leaving the EU").
> Their parents are giving into their demands for *an iPhone due to social pressures entirely originated by Apple's monopolistic behavior (iMessage green bubbles).

First of all, we don't have that problem here in europe. People just use cross-platform messengers.

Secondly, I don't understand why a company should be forced to bring its service to a platform it doesn't care about. Apple supports the default carrier messaging standards (SMS/MMS). It's not Apple's fault that they suck. In fact Apple explicitely created iMessage because SMS/MMS were absolutely terrible.

If RCS is considered a standard (is it?), then Apple should absolutely support it and apparently they plan to do so. Seems fine to me.

While I personally don't use iMessage I'd prefer it if the service was available everywhere, but I don't see why Apple should be forced to support other platforms. Just because iMessage is popular? Imagine a world where WhatsApp was either an iOS- or Android-exclusive app. Should they be forced to develop for a platform they don't care about too? What about popular iOS-exclusive apps like Things? What about Garageband or Logic? Or Super Mario games on Nintendo?
Market share does not equal market power.
Well at least you can define new tokens with ease.
It’s more dangerous than that. Even “good” companies use third party data and HR services to rank and disqualify applicants. If one of those services uses Glassdoor reviews as a signal even “good” employers could be unintentionally discriminating against applicants based on Glassdoor history.
Consumer GNSS devices are developed a lot quicker than aviation GPS receivers due to high cost and strict certification requirements.

So your 100 dollar drone very likely has a receiver with more features than a 100 million dollar airliner. And that drone is probably made recently, but airliners fly for 30 years.
You can take a cool dive in the sea in them. In Athens not so much. And in Athens you have the combined extra heat of all the concrete, cars, and air-conditioning units output to bear.

That said, it's still nothing like Phoenix or New Orleans. More like San Diego heat.
Isn’t it illegal in the US for an employer to share your compensation data with third parties? Or do they skirt the rules by “anonymizing” it?

> we live in a culture of "we shouldn't talk about compensation."

Yeah especially now that the cat is out of the bag, but restricted to employers. Such a data set should absolutely be made available to workers. Information symmetry is critical for a functioning market. And capitalists love markets, right?
We did use this approach years back when I worked for on a feature that generated PDF invoices.

But I wondered whether using instead something like LaTeX wouldn't be faster and easier to scale.
Wikipedia is light on detail about the case (eg. outcome and rationale / jurisprudence), and some of the linked references (eg. Wired article) are dead. Would love to hear another paragraph or two from you on it.

Edit: This is one-sided but provides some more detail: https://web.archive.org/web/20220306225900/https://www.diges...
You should try Immich. It already does 1. and 2. very well.
Cloudflare still has the records cached, if you need urgent access to their downloads:

~ dig nginx.org @1.1.1.1 +short

52.58.199.22

3.125.197.172

Webserver still works, looks like their NS servers are down.
I still don't see why microbes or UV light or salt work in this linear process, where half lives come into play.

> Yet plastic doesn't have much enemies living in the ground

But this is the very point I'm making in my first post in this thread - that I found a fairly recent plastic bag (~10 years old) that was badly degraded.

Perhaps there aren't adverse conditions in the lab. Or perhaps the measurements are wrong? Perhaps these micro plastics are too small to see... But the info we are given should correlate with one's personal verification, I hope you agree.
you don't have to submit apps for them to be signed by you, but you do need to pay 99$/yr, tbh i think it's fair considering xcode is free
Maybe other cities. Perth is not. I breathe much better when I get 75kms out of the city and become a normal human being again.

The smell of sulfur in 91 Petrol is very noticeable. Bushfires blow smoke across the whole metro area. One in three Australians are allergic to grass pollens.

Combined with the recent architectural changes (installing the world famous blender Default Cube everywhere) and increasing cliquey isolation, it has become quite difficult to enjoy the city life.

It's often a battle not to leave.

Though I'm not supposed to say the truth so much, it bothers people.
It is piramid, before the software gets to exist, living must be possible.
I found this yesterday, as I exceeded the 1GB monthly free traffic of ngrok. I use it only for testing some bookmarklet in development for work, so I won't pay for that, unless my employer does (which doesn't). So tunnelmole works pretty well.

Tried zrok.io but couldn't figure out what to do, wanted the easiest route.
Key word here is activity. Even if you froze a cell and mapped it down to an atom, you'd need to do it again for a cell you somehow managed to freeze in the state immediately after the first one, and so on. What granularity would be significant? What branching of what process would you like to follow?
I don’t have a Fossil smartwatch, but the way they’re describing the notification filtering is you have to get a notification first to be able to filter that app’s notifications. That’s markedly different than how it’s done for Apple Watch, which allows mirroring the iPhone’s notification settings or changing them on just the watch.

It’s pretty obvious what Apple’s argument would be for why third party smartwatches can’t access the notification settings of all apps - security. It’s totally feasible for them have iOS manage those notification settings and send the desired notifications to the smartwatch. They just don’t because… why would they? It makes the Apple Watch enticing. I love my Forerunner enough that this only slightly annoys me.

Both the notification center workaround Garmin created and the “wait for a notification from the app before you can start filtering them” workaround suck. Apple should be providing the APIs to implement the same notification options on a third party smartwatch.
Not sure if you are serious with your comment but I'll bite - when you start a company, after going through all the hell of starting it and making it profitable (which is often multiyear draining effort which destroys families and health easily, risk of losing literally everything is very real), you want to give all those money to other people, who put just their expected 40h effort with maximum salary security, 5-6 weeks of paid holidays etc.

This mindset is pervasive in Europe, and reason we are so much behind compared where we could be. Which can be fine, focus more on social aspect if thats your priority, but then good old greed kicks in and everybody wants those sweet money and benefits they bring, without necessary risks and downsides.

World doesn't work that way and never will, its simple math at the core.
Show HN: CloudTabs - free your browser and put it on the web
It was initially introduced by the Nazis and mainly used to seize assets from jews before they were rounded up for the holocaust. So today, smart entrepreneurs do what smart jews did in the 1930s - leave Germany (and the EU), before it's too late. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reich_Flight_Tax
What's the reason behind the sudden, violent drop off from the front page for a few posts? They seem to be on a fairly linear trajectory and then go down by 30+ positions within a 10 min window.
It's probably generally a bad idea to start a company in a country you intend to leave permanently. What's the point of having a company in Germany if you're not in Germany yourself?

Most companies in Germany are probably started by people who intend to stay, or are subsidiaries of international conglomerates, or have not gained enough in value to cause a significant tax burden, so the edge cases affected by the exit tax are unlikely to move the needle on business-friendliness indices like this one. (Especially in comparison to other countries with similar laws.)
Looks more like a ranking of "what neoliberals reforms have been made to make the place a hellscape for workers" than actual "improving business environments" if the latter means more jobs, an actually improved economy, less desperation, and so on.
> How does it handle large schemas?

For now we don't particularly handle huge schema, being over 10-20k tokens. I would suggest adding only the tables you need. But I will hopefully this week test a solution that automatically pre-determines which tables to include for huge schemas before the actual SQL query generation and thereby using relatively few tokens.

> How easy is it to select which tables should be taken into account?

You can edit the schema using code editor (it will be in CSV). That is relatively easy. I previously had a solution where you could manually tick off tables to include, but found it a bit cumbersome. Might add that back though. Ideally I want everything you run without the user having to include/exclude tables.

> Is there an intermediate context layer step to work with this?

I will test adding this. Must also be performant in terms of speed and reliability.

> Do you need to provide working examples for the tool to know how joins and relations are usually handled?

Normally AI can infer that from the schema. If not you can "teach" AI using RAG: https://www.sqlai.ai/posts/enhancing-ai-accuracy-for-sql-gen...
This is great. This sentence struck a chord with me in particular:

Imagine applying these techniques on the Common Crawl
You would be able to produce a ... map of the internet.

Making maps of things not usually on maps has been my passion for years. And I made many of them. One of the more popular ones that some of you might know is the Music-Map:

https://www.music-map.com

I have had the urge to make a map of the web for quite a while. Already registered the web-map.com domain for it. I did some experiments, built a custom crawler and an algorithm which finds related websites fast. It showed that the project would be feasible.

But I hold back on doing it, because I already run multiple experimental maps and have yet to come up with a business model for "making maps of everything".
Congrats on building this, looks great!

Minor feedback: could you update the text or image to link to nextcloud? I know nothing about nextcloud, the project mentions it and I wanted to read more.
Yes https://support.apple.com/en-nz/105097
does it do automatic tagging / recognizing faces / scenes / objects?
It's quite fascinating that a project like Redis, embedded in our stacks for so long, can suddenly became unusable. I'm very grateful that the community is jumping on this and a fork is already in the works!
> I always said “at least we’re not building weapons"

If everyone in my country decided to stop working in or sponsoring the arms industry, we'd be invaded by an authoritarian dictatorship tomorrow.

If in contrast we all summarily banned these aspiring social credit tools, the negative side effects would be negligible to nonexistent.
Replaced by Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Xing,...
I don't that's a problem of distribution but rather getting the data in the first place. Why wouldn't Facebook prevent those services from accessing the data? Ask the developer of Apollo, the Reddit client, how well relying on a third-party works.
Well, if there's no alternative... seems like a dealbreaker.

Fer sher the wifey would not like something like that in the basement.
i recently found some images [1] of a gyroid i did in GLSL a few years back, similar to the borg cube in the article. unfortunately i've since lost the source code, but the formula is available online.

[1] https://isaac.ac/posts/2020/sdf-gyroid/
This is a browser within a browser on Puter.com desktop, and is free to play around with.

The idea is to break the browser out of its artificial limitations at only running within a regular OS or desktop environment. Why cannot you embed a browser on a webpage?

This is that idea.

The browser runs in an iframe (how ironic). We used to have WebView tag in Chrome Packaged Apps, which was very cool. But that great power went away and the world was a little worse off for it.

Well, the age of men has returned to Middle Earth.

There’s no sign-up required to try this out. It’s currently a work in progress, and I’ve tried to make it work across multiple different browsers, form factors and privacy settings, including to respect the upcoming phase out of third-party cookies, which is particularly important in an embedded application, such as this.

The wonderful creator of the Internet OS web desktop that I’ve put this on has told me that this cloud tabs app is something that people of asked for for a long time and also that it’s now available on the app center of that website. But it’s easiest just to use from this link I think

You can also write click the icon and click in an ad to toss borrow desktop to ensure that you can get back to it. ideally, your browser session is preserved, but as this integration is still early stage, there’s no guarantees of reliability, unfortunately!

Definitely some things could be improved, but I’ve a.m. to get audio streaming, remote, dev tools, and document viewer for PDFs, etc. working in this integration with puter.com

Although some of those will currently open a new tab to display in.

The reason I created this cloudtabs browserbox Puter crossover is because I just thought that desktop was so cool and it was calling out to me for a browser experience.

Also I always thought it was the natural home for browser should be on a desktop and why can’t we have a desktop on the web that aims to respect privacy and security like puter does, But that also comes with a fully functional privacy respecting and security focused web browser like BB? Now you can! :)

You don’t have to sign up to try it out for now but eventually will put a mandatory free trial on this. If you want to you can subscribe right now for six dollars a month or $60 a year at discount. Just go to: https://browse.cloudtabs.net and sign up for free. If You subscribe today you got four weeks free but later on will move that to two. Dark patterns

Still figuring everything out but it should work OK for you off the bat. I’m very interested to know your thoughts. I will do my best to reply over the next few days but am currently pretty busy. If you need more urgent assistance, please write to cris@dosyago.com

Just a heads up: the technology this is based on is also available for embedding within your own apps via license. It’s quite flexible and can be customized to many uses. We’re also quite flexible and happy to work with a range of requirements for licensing and so on.
Pretty sure Apple will make the recipient sign up for an Apple account to view the content. At least it does this for notes sharing.

EDIT: Tried it on my iPhone and it does not require an Apple account, kudos Apple. It does show my full real name as others have mentioned.
It's not just emulators.

People have gotten cease-and-desists from their lawyers for drawing fan-art of their characters. Streamers will get strikes/takedowns for playing their games. And similar stuff...

If you don't want to get legal threats, I recommend to never mention their name, any of their trademarks, or even ever publicly acknowledge their existence.

They have become the-company-which-may-not-be-named.
Behind the Scenes: The Making of Jamboard
Which is precisely what is happening now.
Direct IO is very inflexible. A better way is this recommended by Linus in an old post:

https://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1005.2/01845.html

I implemented something along the same lines but a bit less spicy here:

https://gitlab.com/nbdkit/nbdkit/-/commit/aa5a2183a6d16afd91...
one major issue with zotero is the lack of android support. they are working on an android version or app or something since forever.

then is the way you store the pfds. if you want to sync between multiple computers you have to either know how to work with webdav or know how to point zotero at the location where you have your pdfs or (what they most certainly love) pay a lot of money for not so much storage space on their system. that last thing is what i don't like because i just don't trust anyone these days. you get invested in a system, build your routine around it only for them to shut it down, sell it watever and then puff you have to start over.

people keep calling zotero foss but if they were truly foss they would have a much more transparent way for people to roll their own selfhosted zotero server. instead, what they have is a dump of an old version, with next to zero documentation and a bunch of stubborn people that have managed to get something working but not quite.

I get that they are trying to make money but I am sure they could do that and be more transparent.

The other thing is the reliance on so many plugins. While zotero itself may last a while, who can say anything about the many devs of the many plugins that you end up relying on in order to make zotero bow to your routine? I like zotfile and a few others, but how long are they going to last? Also, reinstalling my system is a huge pain to get back to my routine because I have to remember all the settings for each and every plugin I install. They should come up with a way to save all these settings and restore them, and no don't do it through another plugin!
How does it improve performance when it won't read an write at the same time when copying from one disk to another?