skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are a GC looking for an alternative project management software that is easy to use, modern, and fairly priced, consider https://constructable.ai (full transparency, I'm one of the co-founders).

Everything being said about existing software in this post very much resonates with what we learned talking to hundreds of GCs. We want to change this.
I hadn't considered any conspiratorial theories related to this when posting this but since you brought it up isn't ingested aspartame broken down into aspartic acid (aspartate), phenylalanine and methanol?

Because one of the breakdown products is aspartic acid, it seems that ingesting aspartame could transiently increase aspartate levels in the bloodstream to some degree.

Edit: after doing a little research, I learned that there are _many_ dietary sources of aspartate in the average diet. eg. Beans, soybeans, various grains, eggs, milk, cheese, yogurt, beef, pork, chicken, turkey.
Two main reasons I switched is that iTerm can actually display bitmap fonts without mangling them (Terminal has anti-aliasing always on) and that it handles the difference between left and right Alt (needed because AZERTY layout + emacs).
According to some sources, this is what happened to Google Search.
Yes, I'm talking about end user queries. Not reports that take 2 hours to run.

But even with BigQuery, you've still got to worry about partioning and clustering, and yes they've even added indexes now.

The only time you really just get to think in sets, is when performance doesn't matter at all and you don't mind if your query takes hours. Which maybe is your case.

But also -- the issue isn't generally CPU, but rather communications/bandwidth. If you're joining 10 million rows to 10 million rows, the two biggest things that matter are whether those 10 million rows are on the same machine, and whether you're joining on an index. The problem isn't CPU-bound, and more CPU's isn't going to help much.
This reads like a giant self deception to steer himself away from skill issue criticism. The subtext boils down to "I hate pros getting paid for what I don't understand".

Devil's in the details. Whether the pros are aligned with profit, that's a different issue, but subtleties you never care to acknowledge... they're real.
Glad to know I'm in the right direction then! ;)
This was fun. Personally I liked sabian more, the cymbals sounded brighter and bolder to me. Zildjians were more dull - maybe the ones I used in school band / drum instructors were so old!
> And yet consumers aren't appalled at what the kick back on a conversion is

Because they have absolutely no idea.

Where would they ever run across that information?
Ferrante's novels were made into a very good tv series: "My Brilliant Friend"
if a supply chain attack is susceptible to that, its purely the fault of the crowd the relies on those metrics
I would imagine those figures would mostly indicate which projects are most likely to be used in scripts or CI pipelines.
Kitty (https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty) has been my go to for many years and with tmux it's fantastic.

I have heard a lot of great things about https://ghostty.org/ but haven't had a chance to check it out

edit: oops, I misread your question as "what alternatives are there"
No, I don't believe this is a real role. There was a reddit thread about this awhile back.
Ask HN: Where can I find human-generated content now that I've quit Reddit?
I am so used to appending 'reddit' to the end of every Google search that I am now at a loss as to where I can find human content that isn't SEO optimised (and bullshit).

I've had enough of Reddit - partly because it's so full of spam and bots and general bullshit. I've blocked my browser from accessing Reddit, to ensure I kick the habit.

I've tried using duckduckgo instead of google search but that hasn't made much of a difference.
I'd agree personally. My secret is that I've always considered myself incompetent, but I also have a growth mindset to improve, and so far its worked out for me. But I do meet people often who have a static mindset even in very skilled fields. Some air of "I did all my learning already, now its time to work, I deserve this position because I already did all that learning."
For all speculation around supply chain attacks with fake Github stars, the article says:

"our study does not find any evidence of fake stars being used for social engineering attacks"
Location: San Francisco Bay Area

Remote: Yes, but prefer in-person / hybrid

Willing to relocate: Not at this time

Technologies: Java, Python, C++; Learning: Golang, React

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tong-vivian/

Email: vtong415[at]gmail[dot]com

---

Hi, I'm Vivian! I have 4 years of experience in software development.

Exploring mid-level roles in backend / full stack.
Trucker speed, anyone???
A large chunk of our western innovations are rooted in "1936" german research. US space program? From Mr Von Braun who was allowed on US land through operation paperclip. Axial jet engine?From Junkers Motoren engine propelling the Me 262. Modern submarines? From u-boats type XXI. Assault rifle? MP43. Highways, synthetic fuel, a lot of modern chemistry... So no, US did not come with most of the last 100s years innovations.
he should keep his opinions to himself because he wields more power than billions of people combined, is the richest man in the world, and has said and done pretty heinous things. platforming nazis and right-wing white supremacists, siding with fascists who tried to stage a coup, calls for the murder of muslims, calls for the removal of rights for trans people, and is now calling for treason charges against politicians who did not support donald trump.

not only that, but he disowned his child, calls people slurs and insults them for not supporting him, and is just generally an unpleasant person. he bought an election and unfathomable power, pretty uncool if you ask me.

he also hasn't said one or two messed up things, he tweets them every second. if you are apologising for a racist/white supremacist/nazi/fascist you should look very heavily in the mirror. and if you support the things he supports, well, good luck.
Until 2014, then they stopped (they wanted to align with the West). In 2018, according to several new sources, including right wing Israeli news, Netanyahou and Steve Mnuchin sent letters to Doha to implore Qatar to send fund to the Gaza strip. At that time, the Gaza population was fed up and hungry, and an uprising against Hamas was likely.

The official justification was that an uprising would have had costs for israeli companies who use Gazaoui labor, but i bet keeping the Hamas freaks as opponents was also in the balance.
Looks like he moved to the US only five years before the Armenian Genocide and I'm guessing it was because he could see the writing on the wall. Goes to show that massacring your citizens has an economic cost.
I think in general the term innovation is perceived as something new that results in a meaningful improvement. Change for the sake of change that brings no real benefits fails to pass this bar.

For example, if someone released a new car model with exterior made of wood, it'd generate a lot of buzz, but unlikely to be considered an innovation.

A lot of Cybertruck features fall into this category of being novel, but not necessarily innovative.
You're confusing marketing of a product (and the quality of the design of the marketing) for design of the product itself. The articles is claiming that most people will not notice, even subconsciously, if, say, a laptop is well designed (say, whether it has a robust body, whether the keyboards clack, whether the function buttons and inputs are placed in usable places).

This is completely orthogonal to whether the marketing campaign for said laptop is well made and hits certain conscious or unconscious buttons to make you want the laptop.

Now, I don't agree with the author, but the reasons are completely different. I would say that differences in design that end users don't notice are not relevant. Any design school that holds that one design is better and another is worse where the end users of those products wouldn't notice the difference is, by definition, a form of snobbery and a bad school of design.
At 50, I pivoted from enterprise-style Java server development to AI (computer vision, now LLMs), and I am having fun at work every day.
> Every time ChatGPT gives you a sketch recommendation, ask for downsides.

Funny I thought the take away was "don't outsource your critical thinking".
Instead, I would recommend Ghostty [1] terminal recently released v1.0 by one and only Mitchell Hashimoto of Hashicorp fame. It is OSS native cross-platform application (not an Electron one). I have been using it for the last year (private beta) on Mac and Linux and it rocks.

[1] https://github.com/ghostty-org/ghostty
This is a forum run by a Silicon Valley VC firm, frequented by tech entrepreneurs. Ethical behavior is not high on their list of priorities.
> you're making a common parlance argument against statutory interpretation

No, I included the actual text of the law of what an information service provider is in another comment and I'm using the test this opinion came up with. I'm not making up my own definition.

Please tell me how my ISP does this, as this is what an "information service" is under the '96 law.

"generating, acquiring, storing, transforming, processing, retrieving, utilizing, or making available information via telecommunications"

They don't generate it, they don't really acquire it (they don't know what my query is, its encrypted), they don't store it, they don't transform it (it's encrypted), they don't process it (it's encrypted), they don't actually retrieve it (it's not on their servers or their drives or whatever), they don't utilize it (it's encrypted), and they're not the one making it available or not. What part of what an ISP does involve any of that?!

Please tell me how my ISP is manipulating the data we're posting and accessing through this comment section. Please tell me how that becomes an information service.

> as well as usage of the term "information service" elsewhere in federal law that clearly included ISPs

It doesn't unless you're severely corrupt, incompetent, or unable to read English at least from the few times I read the '96 act.
So, wait, is this;

a. UK's "biggest dinosaur footprint" site unearthed

i.e. a site with the biggest dinosaur footprint found in the UK

or

b. UK's biggest "dinosaur footprint site" unearthed

i.e.a site with the most dinosaur footprints ever found in the UK

(I can't easily check, BBC news site is in my personal blocklist, because their news home page is basically a mortuary. Try it - go to their news page, whenever, and sum the number of reported deaths. Normally 100 to 150.)
Dotslash, Simplified Executable Deployment
I would assume Anker chargers and cables are high quality, and simultaneously assume anything else of theirs is low quality and just a way to disproportionately profit off of the brand’s reputation.
You could simulate this on an FPGA platform, those aren't going to be cheap to hold a large design. Usually by running simulations on a PC you're just running very specific test cases.

I've run CPU simulations on machines with 64GB of RAM before and it took several hours just to get to single-user shell in Linux. Different CPU design and computer, but the point is it's not something you'd typically use interactively.
Ah, like my bathroom :-)
Make the tutorial text include the code verbatim from a working repo that passes CI. No pasting necessary. Sure you still have to verify that the tutorial text aligns with the code changes, but you don't have to do anything manual to update the code in the tutorial.

As an actual example of this, here's a plugin for Remark that allows us to import specific functions from a rust source file. https://github.com/ratatui/ratatui-website/blob/main/src/plu... If the source code fails to compile, we get a CI error (in the rust checks). If the source code changes in a way where the import is no longer correct, we get a CI error (in the npm checks).
It implements tmux control mode. It's very useful when working with a remote server.

No other terminal implements it AFAIK.
How is this different to Websub?

https://websub.rocks/

And it doesn't appear you have an associated working group (WG) for your (expired) draft publication, which could help you identify if you are reinventing an existing wheel..
Launching Geodownloader.com: Simplifying OpenStreetMap Data Downloads
No I agree it’s a poor argument when looked at either extreme. I think most folks would likely agree that some taxation is beneficial, albeit not a 100% tax rate, which would be broadly analogous to the argument that copyright shouldn’t exist.
The ideal amount of attestation on a general purpose computer which is owned by me is zero. Any nonzero amount implies that control of the device has not actually been turned over to me. It implies not only the slippery slope to which you refer but also things about back doors and opportunity for dystopian political regimes and much more.

When it comes to financial or legal matters (and this includes online banking) a small dedicated hardware element for signing fingerprints is all that's ever been required. Anything more is an overreach.
Makes no sense. Source?
You could argue the law is in effect determined by what you can get away with. They could argue that what they did it’s industry standard and therefore reasonable. This is usual slap on a wrist, pay a fine, and force employees to watch some ethics videos territory. Perhaps some donations to local politicians directly or transitively via lawyers.

Consider if I ran a file upload site, someone uploads The Lion King, my software asks them if they have the right to give this to me to distribute, they say yes, I then distribute the upload to many other users who pay me for it. Honey is paid in a round about way but they are still paid.

There is a special holding out as an agent rule where if the uploader was in fact a Disney employee and stated that they acting on the behalf of Disney give you this right. That could get the distributor out of trouble a few times, but on an industrial scale the distributor would lose reasonable tests which are the tests made at the civil court level.
can’t avoid tire dust. Luckily i don’t paint often, and i don’t lick my walls. :-)

I agree it’s low on the list in terms of risk (big picture). I guess shopping for plastic free alternatives isn’t stressful to me, i view it like a shopping game. Plus the plastic free stuff tends to hold up better anyway over the long term!

I do wonder how rinse aid affects this too. Might reduce the residue left behind.
Musk, the richest man alive, is like a super-massive black hole. Kind of hard to move on. Many innocent people will be sucked into the vortex he creates whether they 'move on' or not.
SEEKING WORK | Iowa, US | Remote

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Currently I am building a cloud hosting platform at https://primcloud.com

You can hire me through my retainer program at https://joshmanders.com/retainer or reach me through the following ways:

Email: josh@joshmanders.com

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Maybe, I've never used Scala before. But in my experience simulations are way more resource intensive than compilation.
Location: Seattle, WA
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Technologies: Go (Golang), Java, PHP, Python, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Linux sysadmin, Docker, Docker Compose
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Email: tslocum@gmail.com

Professional software engineer for ten years, hobbyist programmer for many more. Active and passionate open source software author and contributor. Fully self-taught, always excited to learn more. Seeking a fully remote position. Please review my extensive portfolio of open source works.

Portfolios:

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Possibly both, I guess we're not the first ones to wonder why it's so famous. She isn't even a good looking lady, but obviously the painting must have something going for it, or some other painting would take its place.

I would put Starry Night in that place if it were my decision to make. But it's not.
Sure, custom development could still be a thing under such a framework because there is only a single potential user, but can you imagine how catastrophically expensive that would be? The business of software development would be absolute misery to work in as the core skill would be to write such convoluted, impenetrable, single use code at the pain of being put out of business by source code copiers. Software would be completely out of reach to most consumers and small businesses. Basically we would be back in the 70s where computing was only available to large enterprise.
For the converse, work at someplace like a university. Open positions are advertised (because legally they have to be) but the vast majority are given to insiders. Qualifications are almost entirely who you know and who they know. I would guess many government organizations are similar.
Doom didn't have WASD, it had arrow keys to move.
That sound you hear is IT admins worldwide scrambling to delete /tmp/framer.txt from all their servers.
> Of course, unions in the US are an extremely weird beast, and for all the good that some of them do, there are or were many that simply took the dues and bought nice houses for the leadership.

It isn’t just in the US that there are weird beasts. In Australia, there is this union called the Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees' Association (SDA). They are the main union for retail and fast food employees. The employers like them because they are rather moderate and keen to reach “understandings”, plus they will fight hard to keep more radical unions off their turf. Employers would even encourage their employees to join it. For many years they were controlled by socially conservative Roman Catholics, who used the union as a political and financial base to oppose same-sex marriage, abortion, IVF, etc, despite the fact those most of their members (who skew younger and the clear majority of whom aren’t Catholic) didn’t share those views and didn’t realise their union dues were paying for views they probably didn’t share. It is only in the last decade or so that the tension between the leadership and the membership over social issues got to the point that the leadership realised they had to move to neutrality or risk losing control of the union, so they did what they had to do
Engineers Edge – Engineering Reference Data and Tools
I use the graphics support for making quick & dirty scrips for managing images (mostly for checking labeling and things like that where I don't want to bother creating a full web UI).

I tried Ghostty for this but couldn't get the images to display as quickly or in full resolution, but it's very possible I was holding it wrong. I'd love to switch, honestly, if anyone has a recommendation for how to make it work as well as the iterm2-tools Python package.

I also use multi-pane mirroring for managing some machines at home that I haven't bothered making more automated.
SSE are old, hardly "the new shiny thing".
> Surely there must be a way to run a viable business which is 10-20% more expensive than its competition

I think the bottom feeders have driven the cost of garbage down so far that it's no longer a 10-20% price premium to get trustworthy things.

eg grinders. You could (I have a 15+ year old one that has been repaired multiple times as gears have worn out, that withstands 3-6x daily uses) sell a very long-lived coffee grinder (Baratza) for $200. You can buy a piece of crap for $40. Unsurprisingly, that piece of crap is completely unrepairable and doesn't even do a good job of grinding... but it's cheap.
> I'm frankly baffled it weren't more common knowledge

I think the last time I actively investigated how to save pennies with these online coupon things was the 90s when I was a teenager and I suppose that's true for more people.
> now that GNU Screen seems to be stagnant...

That's not a new thing...
If this magically didn't interfere in my ability to use the car in any way, I'd have no problem of anyone stealing it
From the same guidelines "Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading." treve gave insight into their thought process when they read your initial comment, and I had the same reaction. Neither treve nor I downvoted it.
Unfortunately, it's nowhere near close feature-wise just yet: proper quake mode, search, prompt navigation, line timestamps, tab output indicators, forced keyboard locales, customizable toolbar with user-defined variables/indicators, are all too useful to give up iTerm2 for anything.
Yeah, I was assuming the JWT might not be the best, but my point was that it's a simple example that doesn't require someone to read a math-heavy page.

> I think you're severely underestimating the efficacy of traffic analysis and correlation efforts.

The porn site would have the public key already stored/cached, so there isn't any traffic to correlate. There's still an issue with the first request, but like I said, this is a simple example that's easy to understand without getting into anything math-heavy.
ABBA is one of the most iconic and beloved pop groups in history, whose songs are still enjoyed by a good chunk of the planet, 40+ years since they were first released. I'm not sure why it's baffling that you too could find something to enjoy about them, when so many people clearly have and still do.
> take for example Bisphenol A (BPA), one of the monomers used in making polycarbonate - which most people have heard of, and has now been almost universally eliminated from things that contact food and water for human consumption.

Why did they find large amounts of BPA in more than a few foods they tested if it has been eliminated from food manufacturing process?
I used to tell people who asked how work was going that "I'm rising to my level of incompetence" (i.e. meaning I was still doing competent work). Most people got the joke but it got me the occasional odd look.
Ahh nothing like the sound of a heavy wet rag over a 14" Zildjian hi hat. I do agree, and I prefer Paiste for the exact same reasons.
>The Chinese culture is built around incessant reproducing and gradual improvement

all successful cultures are, they're just divided on whether they admit it or not. Germany was late to industrialization and a lot of our businesses went to Britain under the pretense of doing business and copied chemical plant factory layouts one-to-one, but we like the "we're the country of engineers and thinkers" story much better than "we were a bit slow and ripped the British and French off".

The Chinese just don't pretend. I've spent a lot of time in China and around FB's attempted Snapchat acquisition in tech circles there used to be the joke that FB is the most Chinese American company because of Zuckerberg's relentless copying. The valley works the exact same way, they're just more likely to pretend everything is the result of some boy genius making it up.
I am rich and have no idea what to do