skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an LED though.

I understood he was referring to incandescent light bulbs, which have been largely regulated out of the market. So you now need to get an "Edison light bulb" which circumvenes regulation but costs significantly more.
Awesome, It's a Big headache to start over from scratch when migrating from a PM tool to another. I have been contemplating for so long whether to start using a different tool other than Jira, but since you've already shared your experience, I might leverage your script and shift to OpenProject.

Thank you so much eibrahim and keep the good work up.
Enough Is Enough: The Criminal Case Against Mark Zuckerberg (2021)
The Bust That Took Down Pavel Durov–and Upended Telegram
So true. Every commercial anti-virus software I tried has let me down. From letting viruses in, to damaging the system by itself and causing loss of data. It's like anti-virus software were viruses themselves.

After being burned so many times I just stick to Defender and never had a single issue since (touch wood).
You always begin mild. Ratchet up slowly. Then when someone complains roll back a little or plead ignorance. Keep repeating until complainers leave to go elsewhere. Keep the majority of users. Repeat until "done".
It’s completely isolated from the real world.
> They made no such announcement after the GDPR.

And yet they make no move against Apple, and they are fighting EU in courts. Hence long term.

> There isn’t one, you know because of the way the entire internet works, the server is going to always have your IP address.

Having my IP address is totally fine under GDPR.

What is not fine under my GDPR is to use this IP address (or other data) for, say, indefinite tracking.

For example, some of these completely innocent companies that were forced to show cookie banners or something, and that only want to show ads, store precise geolocation data for 10+ years.

I guess something something informed consent and server will always have IP address or something.

> What I personally do avoid is not use ad supported apps because I find them janky.

So you managed to give me a non-answer based on your complete ignorance of what GDPR is about.
Except most companies are using much more than just BCL.

Your gRPC example is also quite interesting, I am yet to use it in anger, and never seen it being used at any of our .NET customers.

Meanwhile as mentioned, GUI frameworks aren't supported, WinUI requires partial classes and only kind of works, ASP.NET only if using minimal APIs, EF partially, and so on.

So it isn't really telling the whole story that "dotnet publish /p:PublishAot=true" works regardless of the .NET codebase being compiled.
There are lot of MAGA people in tech too. Seems party won't last any longer for Americans
>Microsoft had 74% of the desktop then and has 72% today

That's only counting the latest version, if you include all Windows versions, it was in the high 90%. Today it's in the mid 90%.

https://gs.statcounter.com/windows-version-market-share/desk...
>things like the Manhattan Project are downstream of the will of an entire behemoth

Plus that project in particular was more about destroying things exponentially faster, than it actually was about building things somewhat faster.

The faster building process was achieved in a relatively linear way at best, and the only thing built was a tool for destruction, no comparable efforts were made toward building things of lasting value which would need to more than compensate or the tech effort is a net loss.

Or, after destruction is induced, a recovery can not be made since the time required for building has the time it took for destruction in the denominator.
> Amenities

Yes, but what amenities do rust-belt cities have exclusively, that other cities can’t compete with?

> … [Some] people just value their local identity too much.

Sure, but I assume that there just aren’t enough of these types to stop the decline of the rust-belt, otherwise we’d see more resilience of their populations.
I’m not talking about losing mindshare, I mean in the literal sense that transaction volume is necessary for Bitcoin to avoid an attack on the network. The incentive system that secures it is designed to increasingly rely on transaction fees increasing over time to make up for the diminishing pool of unmined Bitcoin that currently subsidize network security.

That largely hasn’t happened; transaction fees have dropped as it became a store of value and moved less frequently (and increasingly moved off-chain in tradfi rails).
You seem to have forgotten that the power of the purse is Congress.
Yes.

That is, for the moment. You're trying to walk a balance, and I tend to drift, over time, off on one side or the other.
Yeah a competent framing crew can bang together a 2-story 4000 square foot home from sticks in 2 weeks.
I had one interesting comment, conversation with Zyuganov... They talked about they don't want this NATO expansion. They know it's not in their security interests, and on and on, and said, well, if you do that, we may have to look to China. And I couldn't help using the colloquial expression from my state by saying to Zyuganov: "lots of luck in your senior year." You know, good luck. And if that doesn't work, try Iran. I am serious. I said that to them, and they know I knew they knew. Everybody knows that is not an option. And everybody knows, every one of those leaders acknowledges and needs, and they resent it. But they need to look West. - Joe Biden, Atlantic Council, 1997

https://streamable.com/v531nj
My disk's tend to be full of films that barely compress.
Cline/Roo & Aider with Claude 3.5 are certainly at the better end of AI programming assistance from my (limited!) experience.

I do still find it the same 50/50 experience (maybe now closer to 65/45) as GH Copilot: sometimes whimsically amazing, sometimes horrifically confounding. And that’s not even with some of the complex code at work, that’s with some private, single file Python projects.
It would be nice if I could at least look around before immediately being demanded to login.
He has a small business that sells electric machines.

Also:

> the NESHER NX2500 is priced at US $19,600.
Active opposition is not the only alternative to "wanting". Further, as the parent points out, even voting for somebody isn't necessarily "wanting" them (I've certainly voted for candidates I explicitly do not want), and staying home is obviously an even lower bar.

These are famous problems with most voting systems, especially the USA's.

I.e. the parent is correct.
This is entirely a glibc and desktop Linux problem, the Linux kernel itself has a a very stable public syscall API (e.g. the mantra "don't break userspace" unfortunately only applies to Linux itself, but not to 'GNU/Linux' or desktop distros in general).
I think you mean "critical business" not "typical web project", which is not critical to anything.

Granted, I'm sure the average engineer will be very relieved to find out they're paramount to production.
Oh no, the poor criminals.
I had a 16-core 32-thread Threadripper that I was rather fond of.

Not good enough for win 11.
Sanders would sell the country to China
He's not a plutocrat.
I saw their original announcement and they said that their infra (3 AMD EPYC from generations ago, 3 Intel servers from 2 generations ago, 2 80-core ARM servers) would cost $24k/month at Equinix prices. I checked Hetzner's equivalent offerings, it would be ~$1.5k/month for newer AMD servers. It would probably be even less if they went with older servers listed at their auction. And it probably would be even less if they just moved their CI runners to virtual servers on Hetzner's cloud.

Seriously, Hetzner provides so much move value per dollar, sometimes I fear that one day they will find out and just jack up the prices to match the rest.
IBM is Dead.
In what universe are naval vessels an outdated technology?

This is making the classic mistake of assuming that a platform being vulnerable means it is not useful - which couldn't be further from the truth.

The US and NATO are heavily missile based militaries these days, and a ship is an efficient way to move a large amount of heavy ordnance to current theatres of operation. The endurance of a warship with stand off munitions in supporting land forces it's much higher than any air borne assets and a lot cheaper to run and that's very much the key: money at these scales is far from unlimited, and just because an aircraft could do any particular job doesn't mean you can sustain aircraft doing every job in a conflict (ala there's a reason special forces aren't just regular forces).
Your stuff is not going to work on win10.
I've been doing web dev for at least 15 years now so I kind of grew up with the technologies. The thing that helped me the most was building stuff from scratch in my personal projects to learn what is actually happening behind the scenes and see if there is a better way of doing it.

The problem with frameworks/cms/etc is they are trying to solve everybody's problem but aren't really optimized to solve your specific problem if you have one.
Day 5 of Trump-Musk and Treasury Payments: Not "Read Only" Access Anymore
Shameless plug: I work to make this easier at https://www.slashid.dev/products/identity-protection/

And yes, you're absolutely right. Attempting to manage NHIs across multiple cloud/service providers without having proper automation in place is a total nightmare.
Such a low hanging fruit for EU to slap a massive fine on Microsoft. Surely what they are trying to do is at odds with climate goals. We should be reusing equipment as much as possible, not buying new.
Can only see a case when new equipment might be energy efficient, but not clear when actual benefit would materialise (e.g. cost of disposal, emissions to make new equipment etc.)
Scale AI CEO to meet with lawmakers, administration officials
How do you propose that punishment make the AIs "get better"? From their perspective they're already as good as they can be, based on their training.
> Reading rich people's blogs reminds me every time that there's a reason wealth is also called "fortune". Because it's more about luck than anything else. And by luck I mean a family golden nugget, or lucky first investment, or both. A superpower that allows one to fail many times and still be able to try again until they hit the next fortune. Most people in the world can't even afford to try. Most of the rest can't afford to fail.

Is this true? Did Paul Graham have outside money to fall back on that was given to him to sustain him through all his failures?
Not to mention, NASA famously has incredibly strict coding standards and guidelines [0]. I somehow doubt there’s anything along those lines at DOGE.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Power_of_10:_Rules_for_Dev...
When you use it and it works, how detailed your prompts are? AND how much code can it output in one go?
Hi I'm one of the founders of Outerbase, just want to clarify a few things, seems like you might have some wrong information on Outerbase.

Big fan of Mathesar by the way!

1. We have a incredibly powerful CRUD editor on our table, in fact you can drag and drop and select multiple columns & rows, I haven't seen many other DB editors support this.

2. We allow you to pick foreign key constraints from a dropdown as well.

3. This is true.

4. Outerbase is open-source with more and more features heading into our core offering there. https://github.com/outerbase/studio
Ok to be fair, for the past ~3000 years the Middle East has not shown any evidence that it can be stable.
Yeah the bar to entry for LLM is far far lower.

CERN is a scientific marvel.
>This is what politicians just don’t seem to realise about industry and engineering.

Who gives these idiots power? Oh, that's right, we do.

Every two-bit is happy to screech about economics of scale out of one side of their mouth but you turn around and pick some other issue that they feel differently about and they want it regulated in whatever way they fancy, economics and long term feedback loops be damned.

The real problem is that western cultural norms (because let's be real here, this isn't just a US problem) don't sufficiently punish and dissuade people from being like this. It's not even lightly taboo unless you're a public figure and do it flagrantly, and even then nobody "cares", it's just an angle by which the people who don't like you get to fling rhetorical poo at you. And the problem runs bottom to top. It's not just the politicians, it's all of us.
Eh, Linux can still be a crap shoot depending on what you are trying to do. differences in distros are still somewhat vast.

Do I target Wayland or X11? Do I target OpenGL or Vulkan, Deb or RPM, or one of the many App in a box (Snap, AppImage, Docker, Etc)

Don't get me wrong, its gotten better over the years, but still not at a streamlined experience as one would expect.

Don't get me started on the X11/Wayland issue, They really needed a reference composer, instead we have like what? 5? all varying their API levels they support for screen capture,

I feel bad for applications that have to do that.
It might be better than 3rd party solutions but what if the person wants no AV software at all?
Thanks, whoever you are. We Americans, with pollution control laws and noise ordinances, didn't know other peoples are also concerned about these things.
The promise that everything will be fine in Hong Kong?
> This is entirely a glibc and desktop Linux problem,

Ah, so just everything developers interact with and need to deal with. God forbid glibc develop a stable ABI and globally lock development? Thank god their lives are easier, nobody else matters.
I think it just boils down to that most of the time we are just plain wrong about what people want badly enough to change what they are doing already. Our other fallacy is that quality of work matters - like yes, kind of, but it matters far less than finding and fixing an "important" problem.

How many times have you encountered a piece of software that is utter garbage from a ui/ux/engg. perspective but gets used ALL THE TIME? plenty of b2b examples of this including back ends of banks. They are awful, but they work. The business solves a very real customer problem and the tech is just a supporting (although still critical) act. As long as the problem gets solved, the tech. does not really matter. There is obviously more nuance to this vis a vis software maintenance etc. but when starting up, the tech should matter to you less than finding a valid problem.
Why would Discord need a trademark claim - they control the backend so they can shut down third-party clients and/or ban users using them whenever they want.
> Most start-ups start with a proof-of-concept prototype to transform it into an economically viable product.

And most fail utterly at even delivering a viable product, let alone an economically viable one.,
Windows 11 made me buy a Mac.
On the web YouTube, one can change the /shorts/ in the URL to /v/ to get the standard and not the "This is a TikTok-clone" interface.

On Android one can install NewPipe and have a better experience (then again, yesterday NewPipe failed to load any video for me, I guess YouTube updated their obfuscation code).
"Cline approaches AI assistance differently from most tools in the market" - I'm not trying to be a hater but I feel like it isn't that much different from cursor?
Search logs faster than Sonic – Log search engine internals
Learn about the data structures & algorithms that make up modern log search engines like Elasticsearch.
In my mind democratically elected and coup are antonyms. If you are against trumps style of cleanup then I would probably stick to illegal, although that is TBD, radical or destructive.
Hmm, it's been a few years since I read through the amazing Nanite slide deck. Presumably this also renders the meshes, right? What else does Nanite do?
The iPhone virtual keyboard is the obvious comparison for the hand wringing about the loss of physical controls. The advantages of a flexible layout, the cost of physical buttons, and most importantly: people got used to typing on a screen. I was sad to see the Blackberry go away, but I don't miss it a minute now.

I listen to a couple auto podcasts (shout out to Autoline After Hours!), and every episode bemoans the loss of buttons. I guess you just have to drive a Tesla for a few days to appreciate what you're not missing.
> Have you noticed a correlation in candidate quality vs the time spent answering that question?

Yes, certainly.

Over the years our skill at interviewing has grown. We try to craft a balance between asking questions which require exact responses, and those which the candidate is free to improvise upon.
http://www.startallback.com
Interesting idea. My biggest concern here is some sort of rating system, not so much for products but merchants. Like I would like to know how likely it is I get my item and a reasonable time frame.

If you really want to be innovative try adding brick and mortar grocery stores too.
Yes. There’s no way around it.

I should only move to another country in the same capacity as you for being upset about the size of the government being reduced right now. We all have our political opinions and “you should just move” is a lazy and stupid non-argument to make.
I dunno man. I just went on a tour of two schools for my daughter here in the Netherlands. They both use Chromebooks for their students as cheap machines that can be easily replaced. Those don't run Windows.

Many "regular" folks have Mac machines because they no longer "have" to use Microsoft-specific software. Also, Microsoft doesn't have any phone OS (anymore) either - that's all Apple and Google.

That definitely doesn't mean Microsoft is truly "dead", but they're no longer the giant that you can't avoid. Companies can afford to ignore them, and that's a far cry from the absolute and total utter market dominance they had in the nineties (which is how I read this article).
You say goodwill, we say “consulting” with companies that have directly benefited from their decisions and will benefit from their connections. Going from high positions in government into the post-government life of consulting and leadership positions is neither new nor indicative of the value of their work.
Seems super cool.
I thought it was nicely poetic.
> I had a Ryzen 1700 that didn't meet the windows 11 tpm standard.

It's not TPM, Zen1 does support TPM 2. Also, its instruction set is identical to Zen+ (Ryzen 2xxx), which is supported by Win11. After all, Zen+ was just a die shrink of Zen1 with some minor fixes.

It really seems like they blacklisted Zen1 for no real reason.
And their method of removing it is by deleting folders?! Even though they definitely know Windows is not like Linux where "everything is a file". I'm actually surprised it booted.

Other that that, I thought it was a great criticism of Windows 11.
Capitalism is the best system we humans have come up with at this point in civilisation, for all its flaws. It’s largely responsible for the technological, medical, and quality of life advances in the last 150 years.

Please tell me a better system that would cure cancer. I don’t think it’s Leninism or its derivatives. You need a macro system that is rich enough to allow for significant investment in medical research.
The Declaration, and the Constitution, set out ideals and standards. That neither the country nor its citizens (including their authors) always live up to them does not invalidate their worthiness.

The Lazarus poem is, as I said, typically used in online debate as a universal cudgel. "By quoting this STUNNING AND BRAVE poem, I have 100% defeated your evil racist right-wing anti-migrant rhetoric! I don't have to provide the name of the author, the poem's name, the circumstances behind its writing, when and how it appeared on the pedestal, the standards every immigrant had to meet to pass through Ellis Island, or anything else! IT'S THAT POWERFUL!!!1!!!!!11"
Yeah, but what I mean is, if bitcoin went away tomorrow, why would anyone care? Advocates of cryptocurrency as currency, I think, have largely already gone beyond bitcoin in any case at this point, and the speculators could just move on to the next speculative asset.
Apple's adventures in XR are weird.

I started my career as a dev working in VR apss. At the time there was consensus in the industry that apple was about to release something huge that would push the whole industry to the mainstream - and indeed you couldn't rely on any new VR/AR product or software without it being silently acquired in months and their website redirecting to apple.

Fast forward one decade, nothing's happened yet. I moved to web dev long ago, but people seem to be still waiting.
The title is an unfortunate mistake, it just goes to show GitHub’s dominance. Codeberg is free Git hosting. GitHub is a service, Git is the technology.
The rule of law is more important than your specific policy preferences. If leaders you like can do whatever they want without following the law, leaders you don't like can do the same thing. We have a solution to that problem in this country. We have a legislature that passes the laws that everyone is subject to. Whatever you like in the current administration is less important than their lawlessness.
I understand that, I sympathize with that. I hate being “metered” and even low cost or high limits doesn’t fully remove that annoyance.

The thing is, all side projects have a cost, even if it’s just time. I’m happy to let some of my side projects move forward faster if it means paying a small amount of money.
Microsoft knows this and therefore focuses more on cloudifying all your apps, I.e. your windows Pc becomes a thin client for Microsoft hosted services, ensuring infinite revenue.

This is just gonna get worse with even better internet connectivity in the future, and consumers jumping on it because subscriptions requires much less cash outlay than owning hardware that runs the value generating part of the app.
Which law, specifically?
SEEKING WORK | Remote - Contract | Full-Stack Developer with Mobile Focus

Do you need a product MVP (especially a mobile app) built quickly and efficiently? I’m a full-stack developer, with a focus on mobile apps. I’ve built MVPs that have reached over 1.5m downloads and 800k DAU on iOS and Android. I can also handle the design if needed. Whether it's a new app or improving an existing product, feel free to reach out!

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There are more reasons to be sceptic about self-driving cars. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=040ejWnFkj0
Using headphones, I can tell the difference between Realtek MB audio, HDMI digital audio via TV's DAC (worse background noise, less bass) and a chinese USB DAC and preamp (less background noise, more bass). I hate the extra cables the USB DAC requires.

On my previous PC I used a Terratec DMX 6fire 24/96 with it's own heaphone preamp. It was better than onboard, but worse than USB DAC/preamp (more noise).