skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One could argue the right with its views on abortion and religion suffers the same problem, one they've largely tackled by voter disenfranchisement and gerrymandering.
Make's BIG problem (IMO of course) is that the commands are executed in the system shell.

If make supplied it's own shell language, a simplified one, then everything would be fantastic.

For one thing, cross platform builds would be much easier to get working as there would be no issue about "is the default shell bash or ash or sh or dash or ksh or whatever" and on Windows there would be no need to use cygwin.

The other thing is there would not need to be such a huge clash between the way expansion works in shells versus make which is very confusing when you combine the two.
Couldn't agree more. Spent the evening reading though some of their work, and it's all so... fun. Just exploring fun and potentially useful ideas not restricted to what tools already exist (which seems to be the case much of the time)
I'm not keen on browser extensions. If it does not work without extension, it does not work.
This is what we did with clang-format on our code base.

The result is occasionally ugly code and nobody is 100% happy but at least it's consistent.
One of the great (and unexpected!) side effects of voting for Trump has been getting all the immature hysterical people off of the AI threads and into these Fascist Nazi threads.

I, for one, appreciate the absence of the European degrowth types
Location: Brazil;

Remote: Yes; Willing to relocate: yes; Technologies: NodeJs, Javascript, Typescript, AWS, PostgreSQL, Docker;

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wXDbU4bcnsbFYiFME3KA1han6aZ...

Email: jose26petry@gmail.com;

Over 8 years of experience with software development, focusing on clean code, testing, and performance optimization. Over the past 3 years, I have also taken on the responsibility of managing distributed teams.

P.s: I’m interested in a part-time jobs as well.
Yet Kagi is one of the very very few services I've seen that sends a monthly reminder that they are ABOUT to charge you... And you have time to stop it. Typically I only ever see something like that with shipped goods where they might have to deal with a return + cancellation
Kagi does keep a running subscription, so you are only getting until the end of that subscription month. But, in context and reality, it is pretty good.
Honestly curious - Does anyone have a use case for this? I tried hard to figure out what this could be used for, but couldn't come up with anything.
What’s the web app, if you don’t mind sharing the link
> DynamoDB is a good database (IFF your workload lines up with what it's offering)

"The correct tool for the job."

Seeing a document database used for tabular purposes gives me a sad.
https://www.theholocaustexplained.org/the-nazi-rise-to-power...

(Since there are posts on economy related factors and the OP was about Nazi Germany)

At a different level is this somewhat reflective of USA today? (USA today is by no means poor, although it is true that the bottom 50% has stagnated for quite long)
It was available for some days last year from http://arace.tech - but it was not explicitly listed IIRC and the product page you found using the search function showed it as pre-order only as you mention.

Nevertheless, I got lucky and was able to order one last year. It's a nice device, but software support outside of the provided Bianbu Linux (a Chinese Ubuntu derivative) is nonexistent and the future of the SpacemiT SoCs is not exactly clear. I can run Ubuntu for the BananaPi F3 (same SoC) from an SD card with working drivers and power management but did not yet succeed in installing Ubuntu on an internal PCIe/NVME SSD I added.
The demon haunted world was my favorite book back in my college years more than 20 years ago.
I think the current thing is a little bit different, though. It has gone from "academics are bad" to "anyone who knows how to do a thing is unsuitable to do that thing", which is a far more extreme viewpoint.
> but I don’t know if people have contemplated the consequences of the existence of such a de facto ceiling seriously.

One of the second order consequences of progressive taxation is that it increases gross wages for higher earners, as people care about their net pay being larger, not their gross pay.

An extreme example, in the UK the tax rate is an effective 60% between £100k and £120k (ish), so people's salaries get driven through that zone quickly. This obviously means there's less money to give to other people.
> I could imagine doing a bunch of weird stuff where you don't know exactly what box you're typing in to.

What stops malicious JavaScript that would have used moveBefore() to just add key event listeners?
Boy howdy there's a lot to pull apart here but ;et's start with your core statement regarding chevron deference. The recent (and wildly stupid, I think but besides the point) Chevron deference ruling says, in summary, that federal agencies have very little latitude in deciding their internal policies where not explicitly defined by congress.

The current administration replaced the head of an agency and had that agency shut itself down. Shutting yourself down is clearly not a power given to any federal agency, so by the very policy you're citing either the judicial or executive branch must act to allow such a move.

Instead, our cheeto in chief decided that those other branches don't actually need to do any of that pesky work and it's a lot easier if everyone just does what he wants.

There's a word for that style of governance.
Bernie said it best. Get money out of politics. Full stop.
Totally agree that there have been several past failures to reinforce the system and make it less of a good faith / handshake agreement to keep it on the rails.

Doesn't mean we shouldn't speak up and call bullshit on what's happening. It's important to call it what it is. It's important to speak up.
> ORMs are the devil in all languages and all implementations. Just write the damn SQL

It depends on what you're writing. I've seen enough projects writing raw SQL because of aversion to ORMs being bogged down in reinventing a lot of what ORMs offer. Like with other choices it is too often a premature optimization (for perf or DX) and a sign of prioritizing a sense of craftsmanship at the expense of the deliverables and the sanity of other team members.
Musk creates new power base in Washington with takeover of US agencies
There’s a lot of research into this effect due to it’s application in a frontline in warfare.

Manpower can only travel so far in a rapid response to incidents, which quickly makes distant sections 100% independent. That’s linear scaling.
> Most won't care about the craft. Cherish the ones that do, meet the rest where they are

This becomes easier when you've transitioned from someone who cares to someone who doesn't. Some of us burn out from the industry and fall out of love with the job.

I understand my curmudgeon-ly ex-colleagues a lot more nowadays.
Yeah, DHL has been usually a pain with customs paperwork - needed far too much hand-holding compared to other options (eq. a regular local European carrier doing the same thing).

Unfortunately, with DHL this can even end up costing a lot of extra as they might even start to accumulate a storage fee as they hold the package while they make sense of the documents you sent them. :P
Butterfly revolution.
He literally bragged about it before he was elected the first time.

I know we live in chaotic times and all but "grab them by the pussy" without clear consent is, in fact, sexual assault, no matter how much of a celebrity you are.

And there's a long trail of credible accusations against him ranging from various forms of sexual assault to unequivocal rape:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump_sexual_misconduct...
Regarding scaling… one thing that drives me bonkers about Apache Superset is that the maintainers are absolutely adamant that it must be deployed with kubernetes because it’s meant to scale. The project works just fine with a simple and slim docker/compose deployment, which is easier for small teams to manage. The lead maintainers refuse to document this and have unnecessarily sprinkled the docs with warnings.
Care to elaborate? Comments like this are not helpful for people outside of whichever loop you are in, and people in the loop already know what you are alluding to.
How is them not supporting Safari not their fault?
who voted for Fauci?
> I’ve constrained what I’m willing to do and who I’m willing to work for based on my morality, have you? And if not, consider what that say about you…

This sort of discussion gets a bit tricky because it often turns out one person is not having a discussion; they're trying to advertise something about themselves.
Bursting into flames shouldn't be possible, that's a LOT worse than a "dud". (Assuming parent isn't exaggerating)
Just visited your personal website, looks like it has a bunch of overflow errors - worth looking into.

I appreciate the grind though
> if the media (or their owners) want to lean heavily on the scale, this is always going to be a problem

100% agree. But I think you don't even need heavy bias on media ownership to get the whole political landscape distorted; I think the whole attention/outrage-driven ad-economy systematically pushes all reporting on both sides toward the fringes, and this is inherently more helpful for the right side of the political spectrum.

> Nancy Pelosi, world's greatest stock trader, is 84

Is this tongue-in-cheek? Because IMO the whole insider-trading exemptions for congress are deeply unethical (and unlikely to get fixed). To be fair, though, it barely even registers on the scale compared to the whole "You get to design and lead a government agency after donating 250M$ to my campaign"-thing... Whole situation just feels a bit like the gilded age is making a comeback right now, just strictly worse :/

> I note that there is a platform split on H1-B between Trump and Musk, but that doesn't seem to have been a problem for them

I think this is a really big lesson and something Trump is excellent at: His non-stop BS (annex Greenland, rename the Gulf, take over Canada) keeps media busy and many of his voters from realizing that the whole platform is neither self-consistent (see H1B) nor in the voters interest.

It is a really bitter lesson though, because after seeing how "effective messaging" looks like in our current media landscape, I'm absolutely certain that I don't want more of that not even from parties that would perfectly represent my interests :(
Comparative advantage in action!
> "you can't have X"

More like 'you can't have X anymore' or 'only rich can have X' that brings another level of resentment and emotional kneejerk reactions.

The problem is, if 'less smart' need to be baby-sitted through every single unpopular but necessary decision, this is a failure of democracy. Sure normal democracy self-corrects over time, but not when its pushed into some form of dictatorship where the only correction mechanism is death of those in power.

That's why all researchers into immortality should be all locked up permanently in prison or to be sure shot in the head right now, however terrible and drastic it sounds. The tyranny that this will bring on mankind will make any absolutely terrible period from the past look like a paradise, and have 0 doubts all dictators ever would gladly scorch whole Earth just to achieve it.
Nice write up !
I think it would be nice for Zig to try to catch some of those errors like return of stack pointers,
Cause it's painful for beginners
Perhaps we could hand the job of "owning money" over to AI?
I guess it won't be long until there are drones which can take out drones autonomously. Somewhat neutralizing the threat...providing you have enough capable drones yourself :)
https://reparent.jarhar.com/. Perhaps a good example is popping out a form when the user wants to navigate elsewhere to answer the questions.
I respect the shit out of the first category tbh, those people keep society going
People and personal relationships are complex, and completely irrelevant to the topic in discussion.
I think the real value is a combination.

Use LLM to sift through search results (including all the crap clickbait) and find the thing you're really looking for.

A bit like perplexity does though I run it locally with OpenWebUI and SearXNG.
"Exactly who makes up DOGE is unclear. The Trump administration has not released a list of DOGE employees. Nor has it said how they are being paid, how many have entered each agency, and whether they are government workers."
Vengeance is in order.
I disagree. Electronic invites should be easy peasy, but they kind of suck. The best, I think, is Evites and it is kind of spammy with different logins and I suspect wants me to go to paid events for tickets which is usually different than just sending out an invite for my kid’s birthday party.

Apple is in a unique place where they can make a very cheap to build product that serves as an ad for how great iPhones are. And not try to sell me anything else. Just an invite that tracks who said yes and who said no.
I do this for all services now, it requires more active management on my part, but the mindful spending is worth it - both for the wallet and as a market signal. I used it most recently for Claude which has had scaling issues, diminished quality, defaults to concise responses.
> What would have been lost was the support of many Democrat funders - fossil fuel companies, weapons manufacturers, Zionist billionaires, and a vast swathe of complicit corporate media. As in, the people perverting the party against the interests of their base.

This could have cost many seats in congress.

I acknowledge you might be completely right, but they were never gonna get the campaign and all of D congress to that position in the first place in a high stakes election.
There are plenty of jobs that you can't pay people enough money to want to do.

The notion that if you just pay enough, people who are otherwise qualified will do anything, is amazingly reductive.
It's a super US-centric view, and not surprisingly, it does not have an amazing history of working out (especially compared to other mechanisms).

Given the people in question have good other options, why would they do this, even if you paid more?

In fact - plenty of smart people will take pay cuts for better qualify of life.

Example: Plenty of folks take pay cuts to work remotely from places they like more, and because they find it a better quality of life.

Not everyone is money driven, and the assumption that here is that the intersection of "money driven, capable of doing this job, etc" is large enough that increasing the amount of money will make the result larger.

It's totally non-obvious this is true.
You see the same desperation when a religion starts faltering/drying up. Loads of good folks start to break away. Those that remain tend to be beneficiaries from the system, or are sociopaths who don't know how to adapt, or are gullible folks who don't know how to discern lying, or are andbusy folks for whom inertia is less painful than change.

I see that in politics in a lot of ways. I'm still figuring out my concept model for it, but the experience of religious exit is showing similarities.
It’s crazy how easily platforms like LiveTV can transform the way we experience sports. For a while, I was paying for subscriptions that didn’t even guarantee a smooth stream, which is why LiveTV stands out to me. I can tune into major events like the Champions League or NBA games without worrying about fees or regional restrictions. The quality is pretty reliable for a free service, and I can find streams for pretty much any sport, from football to tennis. The ads are a small price to pay for such broad access. I also love the option to watch replays, so if I miss a match, I can catch up later. Just make sure your internet connection is stable, especially if you're planning to stream for long periods. For anyone who wants solid sports coverage, https://livetv691.me/ is definitely worth checking out.
Yeah, but the at the same time, I find C# code a sigil soup. Go makes a different tradeoff.

I've been involved in a few successful large scale projects and never felt like the type system of Go is holding me back too much. Sure the error handling could be better, union type would make interface munging easier, but the current state after generics isn't too bad.
As a rural person, who had advovated for many enviromental causes,has lived with wolf hybrids as pets, and has a large pack of coyotes living in very close proximity, "coyotes" because they are way bigger than the now extinct pure coyote,
I shall muse for your entertainment,the human factor is the most difficult, and has been argued every which was for decades, but through shear numbers and persistance, non rural people have got there way, and it(wolves) has been forced rough shod on an already embatled rural population.
So the only thing that might help the whole situation, is to PAY good money for geo located photos, scat, fur, carcases(dead natural causes), etc, etc, of wolves, coyotes, eagles,wolverienes, rtc, etc, and make them worth a lot more, alive than dead.There must be plenty of researchers who would pay for samples(scat) ,that contain genetic info that can be used to understand our eveolving
wilderness interface areas.
Make it part of BLM, or forset services, whatever, and go national.
The truth is ,that in private, many rural people will express a possitive attitude towards all the critters and natural phenominon, but know full well that outside interventions in the lives of rural people is directly responsible for people failing to thrive, so will express solidarity in whatever......emblamatic.... confrontation is the most publisised, as otherwise its just the slow grind of beuorcracy adding costs and wasting time, and the lack of modern services to ballance any of the taxes and fees, extracted, often by force.
In my opinion, I think the author is criticizing bike shedding [1] rather than meaningful decisions. Of course some people will differ on whether a decision is one or the other. But as a whole, not sweating the details is a good quality to have whatever road in life you are on.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality
This isn't the forum where strategic decisions are happening.
OpenLDK: A Java JIT compiler and runtime in Common Lisp
Go Supply Chain Attack: Malicious Package Exploits Go Module Proxy Caching
Broken Clock is right twice a day.

A civilization declines? If I didn't read history, I'd be shocked.

Isnt America still number 1 in GDP and the only regional hedgemon?

"I predict that America will decline." Someone write an article, I will be correct at some point.

And on the comments about superstition... religion is at an all-time low... So, I suppose that isnt perfectly correct.
No I’m not. But it is what motivates people at a large scale.

There are very few open source contributors that are actually really good. The nature of software means that their labor of love can scale very well.

Additionally, there is nearly zero barrier to being an open source developer. Buy a laptop and start writing code.

So open source only works well because when you get lucky and get a combination of a motivated contributor and essentially zero distribution cost, a single group can ship to billions of people.

If we want someone making an artificial heart, it’s a completely different story. The research and development is very capital intensive so you need a war chest to even start tinkering. Then once you have something you want to try to get approved, you need either to be a medical doctor or employ one, which is a huge opportunity cost for a medical school debt ridden doctor.

All of the capital needed to fund this is high risk so it needs a high upside return if private investors are involved.

Now a founder could eschew all of their equity, but after going through all of the work to do this capital raising it would be quite unusual.
Failure to disrupt US shipping lanes to the Allies resulted in Germany having to fight much better-equipped Allied forces. A tank, a howitzer, or a truck on the bottom of the ocean is not a threat. The amount of equipment shipped to the USSR by the US is staggering as well, and one can argue that the Eastern Front would have collapsed without those supplies. More U-boats likely would have dramatically changed the war.
So you agree as Bayesian prior’s are literally assumptions.
With regards to I/O, there are generally any number of weird errors you can run into, file not found, directory exists, host unreachable, permission denied, file corrupt, etc etc. Like anything file related will be able to throw any of those exceptions at almost any point in time.

I think IOException (or maybe FileSystemException) is probably the best you can do in a lot of I/O cases unless you can dedicate time to handling each of those specially (and there's often not a lot much more you can do except for saying "Access is denied" or "File not found" to the user or by logging it somewhere).
As a cybersecurity guy you should know that JavaScript is by far not the entire attack vector in the frontend landscape: the DOM, HTML, HTTP, CSS, browser implementations, etc are a most complete picture. JavaScript itself has evolved and is evolving from its basic roots.
Yes, the Guardian article linked above used the phrase, "appears to". Apparently they were not comfortable being more explicit than that. You may find the article helps to understand the context of the discussion of the article.

They also went on to cite the ADL to define the gesture. However, the ADL was explicit in their interpretation:

>It seems that @elonmusk made an awkward gesture in a moment of enthusiasm, not a Nazi salute, but again, we appreciate that people are on edge.

>In this moment, all sides should give one another a bit of grace, perhaps even the benefit of the doubt, and take a breath. This is a new beginning. Let’s hope for healing and work toward unity in the months and years ahead.

I dislike Elon for reasons beyond the scope of this discussion. Certainly not a "sycophant". There's a fair amount of reducto-ad-hiterlum going around HN right now. I hope more reasonable rhetoric can prevail.
Show HN: Dynamically-Typed Functions in Rust
> There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that “my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge”.

See also book by Tom Nichols (a now-retired professor from U.S. Naval War College):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_Expertise
I guess that would add credence to the culture element. All of east Asian shares in this practice really. Given a structure/framework in which to work productively, they tend to really crush it economically. However it seems this often comes at the expense of other aspects of society (underemployment, low fertility rates, elder poverty, deflation etc).
Purity spirals are a social dynamic where members of a group compete to demonstrate ever-increasing levels of ideological purity. Moderate perspectives are seen as dissenters and are shunned as the group becomes more radicalised.

It's a big problem for the left because numerically they are now the minority of voters, but are still trending away from the center, and shedding their more moderate members.
Yes. I love how gofmt has no settings, basically. Is this how you envisioned? Great. Now I don't have to think about optimizing it.

Coincidentally, the choices they made are the choices I'd made, but it doesn't matter in the end.
Appending a slice is also full of gotchas. Sometimes it modifies the slice in place, sometimes it reallocates and copies.
No one is celebrating anything.
Functional code is more chained and need more space often.
Descriptive names are better; tends to be longer.
Buy ultrawide.

80 is for aholes who like to use small laptop and then force it on everyone else.
120/150 is reasonable.

200 is great.