skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's literally just a title. There's no "Dept" being created here. He's going to report to some other existing dept and no one will listen to him, lol.
> At PostHog, our approach is to have feedback dinners with the entire team. It gives everyone a chance to share feedback with each other in front of the rest of the team.

Yeah, this can’t generally be sound advice. Feedback that can be interpreted as critical is best delivered in private. There may be the rare constellation of individuals who take it very well in a team setting, but that is not a norm. If you have intense amounts of history, trust, emotional intelligence, and communication skills and extremely low ego and office politics this might work — more likely the guy who pushes for this and thinks this works thinks of themselves as emotionally intelligent but actually aren’t and is extremely oblivious to how much damage they are causing to morale and team dynamics.

I have heard of similar approaches being used at e.g. Nvidia and elsewhere for top leadership to allow everyone to learn from each others mistakes but there are cultural requirements here, as well as factors including the degree of personal stakes in successful outcomes at the group level, and the nature of the hierarchy and selection/exclusion process for members.

What you often do want to encourage (typically through example) is people choosing to celebrate the sharing of individual learnings from failure in group settings. The ability to be vulnerable and take accountability for mistakes while sharing those mistakes in a way others can learn from them can be highly valuable and build trust.
Man jailed for loading illegal streaming services on to Amazon Fire Sticks
Yeah seconding this advice. If you really want to help someone who struggles with this, long-term help / working them on strategies to avoid escalating mania & exacerbating it in the future is the highest impact form of help.

Don't agonize over how to handle the situation in the moment too much and don't take anything they say seriously or try to make any decisions, just keep them from hurting themselves and try to steer them towards medical help to the best of your abilities.
Auto vacuuming is enabled now. We did have some near misses due to long running vacuums that barely completed before wraparounds, but got things tuned over time.

I did none of that work but was on the team where it happened.
Older versions of Google keyboard.

Aside from accuracy, I intermittently get a bug where the swipe gesture doesn't begin and I just end up typing one letter with each swipe. I can correct this state by dragging my finger around for about a full second or two, at which point the swipe trail reappears and starts working again.
If Spirit goes bankrupt can't Frontier just buy their stuff at auction prices?
Same. And it's a bit funny because I'm usually against unnecessary complexity, and here's a language that seems to have embraced it and become a giant castle of language features that I could spend weeks studying.

Maybe it's because Raku's features were actually well thought-out, unlike the incidental "doesn't actually buy me anything, just makes the code hard to deal with" complexity I have to deal at work day in and day out.

Maybe if Java had a few of these features back in the day people wouldn't've felt the need to construct these monstrous annotation soup frameworks in it.
Curious! I think of docker-compose as squeezing a cluster onto a workstation—not exactly a tool you'd look to for anything other than home servers or conveniently-low workloads.
Not sure which English you are referencing, but "Filing for bankruptcy" only means the legal/literal definition, at least in my 40+ years in the PNW. "Declare Bankruptcy" tends to be used more colloquially...

Regardless of the intent, it is a misleading rewording of the original article title.
> For example on an android phone, set language to Japanese and all kanji is in a Japanese font by default.

If it's an app that uses the native UI toolkit, sure. If it's using one of the package-it-up frameworks, you'd better hope the developer configured it correctly.

> For more niche uses you can usually set the font or language on a per app basis.

You very often can't, or it's impractically difficult for regular users. Try changing your locale but not your language and watch how many programs screw it up.
Materialism is the real death cult. A living, waking, walking death.
Does it? I wouldn't know of any popular software that originated in and by South Koreans. Can you give examples?
Show HN: Parent Docker Image Transparency And Daily Pull Request Compliance
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- Automated Parent Docker Image Version Configuration: signal.fyi configures the latest secure version of the parent Docker image in the FROM line, ensuring that every build starts with an up-to-date, compliant base. This approach reduces the risk of outdated dependencies and simplifies image management for developers.

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For teams aiming to streamline compliance and efficiency in their PRs, signal.fyi offers a free trial to explore how real-time Docker transparency can enhance your workflow. Join us in building a smoother, more secure development process.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40989006
- Diff: Before it was just really no different that Dependabot that couldn't scale as well.
Give me a prompt that regurgitates a valid windows server license and I'll believe this.
Or more commonly:

https://kagi.com/proxy/1462421?c=3_iinnNGr4mThI2-fwchjJtCnBS...
Not to the official church, but to Ukrainians bringing it into the alignment with the common Orthodox canon at the time. What happened isn’t purely lithurgical change, they imported a lot of monks who can read canonical greek texts with them.

It’s a repeated historical pattern — top down reforms brought by “enlightened” leader to make the country more European, more Orthodox or more communist.

This was even before Peter cutting beards of the entrenched nobility and was sold on the orthodoxy, autocracy and nationalism thing by the usual suspects.
Let’s be clear about the timeline. Jet Blue and Frontier bid for Spirit in 2022. Spirit’s board said Frontier [1]. Lower price but less risky, regulatorily. Retail, however, chose the shinier sticker price [2][3].

Khan and pals, as expected, blocked; a judge concurred [4]. Jet Blue pulled its bid [5]. Then Frontier did, too [6].

Nobody was right. But a lot of folks were wrong, some more than others. It's a black eye for direct-democratic shareholder rights: the board made the better call.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-06-28/don-t-...

[2] https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/spirit-airlines-...

[3] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-07-27/spirit...

[4] https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/us-judge-blocks-jetblu...

[5] https://news.jetblue.com/latest-news/press-release-details/2...

[6] https://www.wsj.com/business/airlines/spirit-airlines-moves-...
That's what I needed, literally the algorithm for approaching human beings. I should have this written in Lua and loaded to my brain along with "How to behave on funerals", and "How to be happy".
The context is losing a pilot, not an engine on climb out.
Definitely burying the lede that Tealok is building an alternative to docker compose. Interesting
Pentagon leaker Teixeira: 15 years in prison for sharing military secrets online
Original title edited for length:

Pentagon leaker Jack Teixeira sentenced to 15 years in prison for sharing military secrets online
System design and stability. On MacOS a lot is shared between applications compared to the average Linux app. Dynamic linking has fallen out of favor in Linux recently [1], and the fragmentation in the ecosystem means apps have to deal with different GUI libraries, system lib versions etc, whereas on Mac you can safely target a minimum OS version when using system frameworks. Apps will also rarely use third party replacements as the provides libraries cover everything [2], from audio to image manipulation and ML.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=whs8QZf3YnifdLv57+FhBi5_W...

[2] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ma...
The original Swype.
Even if they heat up 8c you are dealing with an average temp of -40 to -16
No mention of Kubernetes (and k3s, etc.)
I would consider a complete list of hardware to be at least a little sensitive.
if ai can make 25 do the work of 30...then it would be worth it.
Doing High-Order Programming in perl is not something new.

There is a full book about it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higher-Order_Perl

Whats nee in Raku is putting them together with other experimental features as first class citizens
My additions:

You're telling them what they already know - For constructive feedback to actually be feedback, it has to have a little bit of novelty. Either the feedback itself, or the giver's perception and experience of the situation that led to the feedback, needs to contain new information for the recipient, otherwise it's a lecture.

You can't stop talking - Once you've given the feedback, anything beyond that is... not feedback, it's something else. Maybe it's your role to go further, maybe not. Be honest with yourself about what you're trying to get out of the interaction.
Most of my problems with Manjaro were directly caused by systemd. I’d expect the same problems with endeavour unless they’re fixing upstream arch bugs.

Anyway, I gave Devuan another try a few months ago, and haven’t looked back. It let me put off my inevitable (?) switch to a BSD by at least another year.
Speaking as someone who has deployed docker-compose apps to hundreds of servers at one company... It's fine. Depends what you're doing.
Consortium Cancer Maps Provide a 3D View of Tumor Evolution
I live out of the country and visit once per year. I'm 49 and it was absolutely impossible to receive the shingles vaccination, even if I paid cash. Ridiculous.
I've seen 3d secure in the wild here in Michigan as far back as two years ago.
My boss (a pretty high net worth individual) gave me a card to pay for something online with and ended up leaving before I hit pay.

Got sent through the flow but couldn't complete the purchase as he wasn't answering his phone.

One and only time I've seen it though and I wouldn't doubt its a fancy card or enabled due to account value or something.
For someone who wants to develop and build apple ecosystem apps or cross-platform an existing game this is a steal.
Great work as always.

After reading thru the relevant blog posts and docs, my understanding is that Kafka defines "exactly-once delivery" as a property of what they call a "read-process-write operation", where workers read-from topic 1, and write-to topic 2, where both topics are in the same logical Kafka system. Is that correct? If so, isn't that better described as a transaction?
Not a great example. An Air Canada student pass is 6 flights for for $1200 (not terrible value).. so $400 a round trip. With classes twice a week that's $800/week, $2400 a month, or $9600 for a 12 week semester (the shortest in Canada, many are 14).. excluding finals (+1 return flight, + hotel nights or inconveniencing friends)

4 months of rent in Vancouver at $2000 is... $8000. $1600 more, plus the utilities he pays his parents, plus time wasted travelling, plus bonus flight at finals and hotel nights (possibly offset by skipping a day during the semester).
cock.li is a free e-mail service and one of the few (only?) that allows to register an account anonymously without phone number verification etc.
businesses don't exist to just give people jobs. If there's no value in the market, they should go out of business. That's how it works.

This is going to happen to so many businesses and industries that a universal basic income will become a necessity if we don't want revolts.
Shameless plug: I’m building https://canine.sh as a way of turning any managed kubernetes cluster into something as easy to use as Heroku.

It’s been super frustrating in the past to be stuck on expensive PaaS vendors, but then rolling a deployment solution from scratch ended up with us trying to stitch together GitHub actions.

Been just using canine for my own projects and I’ve been able to host 4 rails & 1 Rust app pretty seamlessly with it on a $24/month digital ocean server. Would love any feedback!
Cool, based on geolocation it gets the vacation days for your country.
I develop the Scala-to-Wasm compiler, and also maintain the JVM backend of Scala. I can tell you that Wasm is very different from JVM bytecode.

The fundamental difference is that the JVM bytecode has an object model. When they talk to each other, Java, Scala and Kotlin do so at the abstraction level of the JVM object model. You can directly call methods between them because virtual dispatch of methods is a concept with semantics in the bytecode.

There's no such thing in Wasm, even with the GC extension. You get structs and arrays, but nothing like methods. If you want virtual dispatch, you encode it yourself using your own design of virtual method tables. That means Java, Scala and Kotlin, despite all having their Wasm GC backend at this point, cannot call each other's methods in Wasm.
I've always understood docker-compose to be a development or personal tool, not for production. Is that not usually the case?

Also aside, "docker compose" (V2) is different from "docker-compose" (V1) [0], it was rewritten and integrated into docker as a plugin. It should still be able to handle most old compose files, but there were some changes.

[0] https://docs.docker.com/compose/releases/migrate/
To be fair, when standing out gets you punished, I understand why people don't take risks.
> Anyway, I gave Devuan another try a few months ago, and haven’t looked back. It let me put off my inevitable (?) switch to a BSD by at least another year.

I also recommend trying Alpine. It gets most used in other contexts but it does make a nice desktop OS. And it's a half-step towards the BSDs IMHO.
Head-to-head comparisons of different precursors (NR, NMN, NAM, niacin) are lacking.

Niacin is cheap.
Nothing Throughout the Ages
It's called content marketing. IMO this article is content marketing done right since it has useful information even if you don't read to the end.
>Jodi Cohen, special agent in charge of the FBI's Boston office, described Teixeira as "one of the most prolific leakers of classified information in American history."

>"He leaked information that the government determined was likely to cause grave damage to the United States,"

He gave the Russians Ukraine's entire battle plan for the South. I can imagine it cost them many soldiers. I would have preferred he received the death penalty but life should have been the minimum.
Interesting. I expected frontend devs to be able to handle the front-of and back-of equally well, but it sounds like that's very rarely the case. Are people that fall into this camp more likely to be at design-led companies, like Apple?

Also, does anyone have resource recommendations for a frontend engineer to get better at these things? I've built up some solid intuition after working closely with a designer, but my big hurdle has been feeling like I need to dive deep into design world, get good at Figma, etc. Reading about the theory/concepts makes sense, but putting it into practice is what I feel will make it really stick.
As - I think - a reasonably experienced English speaker, I strongly disagree. "Filing for bankruptcy" is not a phrase used to mean "going bankrupt soon, but not yet officially". It's always used literally.
I would have thought that them being slightly higher than 1U would have precluded people from rack mounting them "flat" in the first place. It seems like it would be more efficient to rack mount them standing on their sides, and then the air gap between them would be enough to reach the power button easily.
>The low cost carriers I've flown in Western Europe and Asia were way better than the the regular US carriers (United, Delta, Southwest, etc.) They had much better seating, planes, restrooms, policies, etc.

Which carriers exactly? None of these things are true. Most ULCC have thin plastic seats that don't recline, no IFE, no Wi-Fi, paid food and drinks (good luck getting even a cup of water), charging for selecting seats even at check in, same restrooms (they don't choose the restrooms), policies that include steep fees if you have to interact with any staff, draconian adherence to sizes of bags that will clearly fit just fine but they need to make extra money somehow, super thin fleet that is all but guaranteed to leave you stranded if there is IRROPS, flying out of airports with limited amenities located far from civilization, websites and apps that barely work, the list goes on and on.

There are only two benefits: they are cheap and if shit goes wrong, EU261 will compensate you. That's it.
This is a very funny comment given the context.

https://github.com/Raku/problem-solving/pull/89#pullrequestr...

A quote from the Christian Bible Luke 5:36,37
R U shittn me?!

DOGE?

Of all things?

Such pork-barrels. Much wow!

( https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=dogecoin&iax=images&ia=imag... )
This isn't an entirely new idea - look up Lysistrata.
Perplexity brings ads to its platform
I agree: I am sure that people at Microsoft are aware these days.

The first commit in the Microsoft Activation Scripts repository is from 2020. For Microsoft the dynamic I describe goes back all the way to the 1980s (and perhaps even earlier.)

Back in the 1970s and 1980s people at Microsoft might or might not have been aware. (I don't know for sure either way.) But it already worked in their favour.

My point is that the dynamic works whether or not anyone is aware of it.
Related Reuters has temporarily removed article "How an Indian startup hacked the world" (17 points, 11 months ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38548569
For many people self-hosting implies a personal server; it's not really "development" but it's not "production" either. In that context many people find k8s or other PaaS to be too heavyweight so Docker Compose is pretty popular. For more production-oriented self-hosting there are various newer tools like Kamal but it will take a while for them to catch up.
Here’s a nice article which uses this feature well (and several others) while computing e <https://blogs.perl.org/users/damian_conway/2019/09/to-comput...>. An example:

#| Dörrie's bounds
assess -> \x=(1,10,100...10⁶) {
½ × sum (1 + x⁻¹)**(x),
(1 + x⁻¹)**(x+1)
}
Why should this be a mobile chat app integration at all, though?
A shared index would surely be nice (Common crawl is perhaps an example of one that could be used) but say you had 10 search engines running from it. One decides a page is very important and updates constantly, so should be fetched every 30 minutes. Another search engine decides a page is spam and doesn't need to be recrawled. There's backend choices that affect the shape and crawl directions of the index.

Then things like whether the crawler should render the page (Using the end DOM content rather than the original source), does it do any tokenisation of the content, store other metrics etc, or does that need to be done by the end search engines.

Also there's issues with crawling Reddit, sites behind Cloudflare etc that others have went into more detail on this comment page.
Comparing oneself to docker compose is a straw man, when docker’s production option is docker swarm.
Charges plenty fast after that. I normally don’t even have enough time to eat.
The US is very status-oriented and in recent years that has only increased. While I wouldn't be surprised to hear of a negative marketing campaign against the budget airlines, there are many millions of Americans that will trash the budget option to boost themselves by association. I think this was another headwind for the US LCCs that Ryanair and friends didn't have to deal with. In Europe, if you're an adult with a stable job and you fly Ryanair or Easyjet you typically won't feel you have to explain or defend yourself, but your average American counterpart likely will. No temporarily-embarrassed millionaire would be caught dead on a LCC without a good excuse.
Original source: https://affablyevil.substack.com/p/what-tms-is-like

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How to build your GTM strategy from scratch
This is true, but it's also true that a lock ought only be held in the lexical scope of its guard's let binding. That the scope of temporaries is extended outside the binding scope in this one case is surprising.

In a review I'd flag code which depended on this behavior -- it's much clearer instead to simply take the lock outside the if statement.
> Since WiFi and a microwave operate at the same frequency (2.4GHz), we ran our leaky microwave at full power to block out any persistent network signals in the air.

Incidentally, WiFi tries to intentionally avoid this interference. Microwaves output no power during the zero crossing of the AC line that's driving it, and in this interval, there is no signal in the air to jam things. WiFi listens before sending (so as to avoid stepping on other stations), and the microwave's signal is enough to trigger this. (I forget if microwave ovens are "half wave" and you get 1/120th of a second 60 times a second, or if there is just a threshold near the zero crossing where there isn't enough power to interfere.)

I would say it's likely that the microwave oven didn't really do much here.
What would you look for when assessing design sensibilities that would make someone stand out?
> Ours, on the other hand, does it mod 3, e.g. 10 ^ {1, 3, 6, 9}. Thousands, millions, billions, et cetera.

To make matters more confusing, for American English it goes millions, billions, trillions. For British English it used to go millions, milliards, billions, billiards, trillions, trilliards. (That 'long scale' is still the way German used to work ten years ago. No clue if it changed in the meantime.)
So probably nothing that actually needs more than 16GB of RAM then. And realistically comparing M1 to an i7 several years older than it.

Having more RAM doesn't increase memory bandwidth and having more memory bandwidth doesn't necessarily mean better performance. You aren't even able to make use of all of the bandwidth your M1 is capable of in the real world [1].

Apple Silicon has good perf/watt but the gap probably isn't as big as you're thinking.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
Agreed. By default I'm against content marketing. But as a person that has played around a lot in the /r/selfhosted scene, I had to agree with all of the use-case issues mentioned in the article when it comes to managing your self-hosted apps in Docker Compose (and I say this as someone that legitimately enjoys working with Docker).

I'm still not clear from the website what Tealok actually is in terms of a product offering, but I appreciate that the blog post was legit and not just SEO spam.