skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want to add another one, ability to handle emotions (mentioned but mostly in terms of patience) and ability to stay focused.

Two programmers that start with similar levels at the thing that OP listed, but one able to stay focused and productive and the other jumping on YouTube, HN half the day (yes, that's me in many periods) etc are gonna have different impact and progression with time.
>Unfortunately it does still require you to have a swell touch machine and swell touch paper, neither of which are particularly cheap.

i wonder if a typical children 3d pen, or the likes - ie. dispensing quickly curing plastic thread, etc. - can be used to quickly hand-draw touch-accessible picture/graph on any surface really (or even in 3d as it is intended). A cheap 3d printer can probably be used when more complicated picture and/or several copies of it have to be done (one can probably even print a stack of copies in one run) and again having 3d may help to communicate more info for touch (and running 3d pen as the printing head instead of the standard thermoplastic head would allow to increase the speed while decreasing precision which may be fine in many situations).
Ikigai applies to writing code as well.
> Sure there is: a chair is anything upon which I can comfortably sit without breaking it.

«
It is often said that a disproportionate obsession with purely academic or abstract matters indicates a retreat from the problems of real life. However, most of the people engaged in such matters say that this attitude is based on three things: ignorance, stupidity, and nothing else.

Philosophers, for example, argue that they are very much concerned with the problems posed by real life.

Like, for instance, “what do we mean by real?”, and “how can we reach an empirical definition of life?”, and so on.

One definition of life, albeit not a particularly useful one, might run something like this: “Life is that property which a being will lose as a result of falling out of a cold and mysterious cave thirteen miles above ground level.”

This is not a useful definition, (A) because it could equally well refer to the subject’s glasses if he happens to be wearing them, and (B) because it fails to take into account the possibility that the subject might happen to fall onto, say, the back of an extremely large passing bird.

The first of these flaws is due to sloppy thinking, but the second is understandable, because the mere idea is quite clearly, utterly ludicrous.
»

— Douglas Adams
Bits on a storage device can never (in anywhere remotely resembling a free society) be a crime by itself. Therefore, there is no justifiable reason for unfettered access to it.

If someone has done a crime, they must have done something, other than store bits on a disk. So go catch them in that act, the way criminals used to be caught before computers existed. If there is no act, there is no crime.
It's something like ls -u from memory.
Hey HN,

Scaling a B2B SaaS product to meet enterprise demands is tough. I've been wrestling with integrating features like robust RBAC and complex subscription models. I've compiled a list of tools to tackle these challenges head-on.

Has anyone else struggled with these specific enterprise-readiness hurdles? What solutions have worked for you?
So what was the production fix? Surely you're not hex-editing the image until the end of time?
>You cannot access this site because the owner has reached their plan limits. Check back later once traffic has gone down.

Rofl?
I'm kinda conflicted that you shouldn't use AI.

With a good combination of Cursor, NotebookLM, flashcards (I use RemNote) and practicing you can accelerate a lot your learning.

Nothing stops you from reading specs, docs and having AI assist you doing so.
Indeed, and there's usually a reason why they're on the street instead of going to those organizations (justifiable to a random other person or not).
While I agree with other replies that ECharts provides a lot more functionality than this lib, it does look very nice the way it transforms a semantic table of data into the chart!

I'm using ECharts (and happy with it) but there are some places where I want like a sparkline in every row of a data table, which is a lot of ECharts instances to instantiate, and this lib looks like it'd be great for that.
> 1998: Many major companies such as IBM, Compaq and Oracle announce their support for Linux.

-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Linux

It was all about Solaris, AIX and HP-UX for .com businesses.

I was there, our Linux deployements were only used internally, we never sold those workloads as UNIX targets on our product.
you should add a huuuuuuuge disclaimer you work for algora there
Upvoted and favorited because I know this to be true from my own research. I haven't seen it in my direct circle though.
Not to mention the variations of "you need to prompt better" including now "rules files" which begs the question: wouldn't just writing code be a much better way to exercise control over the machine?
I don't know, I would say that's a quality of engineers, not programmers.

Those can be two different things in the same way a sous chef might be much more proficient at cooking/preparing several dishes but not have the skills to create a menu and run a successful cuisine in a successful restaurant/hotel.
https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/

there are attempts to serve high bandwidth throughput, I think the last update was below.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40329303
Most trade war reciprocal tariffs are carefully targeted for political pressure rather than blanket. Under Republican presidents you might tariff whiskey (easily substitutable, made mostly in red states) and under Democratic ones Boeing or Facebook.

Not clear that works at this scale, though.
> I think copyright should last maybe five years

If we imagine for a moment that "copyright" is something that works in the interests of a creator, than 5 years is nothing.

A painting can sit fifteen years before it gets to an exhibition with sufficient turn-over and media coverage to draw attention to.

A music album can be released with a shitty label and no support, years later be taken by a more competent one and start selling.

We're living in a world where worth art is constantly flying under the radars so limiting potential even more isn't helpful.
But some change is needed as other things change.
> Overall, the simplicity and abstraction of complex VPN networking is wonderful, but if you have issues or advanced needs, you are immediately thrust into the low-level UDP/NAT/STUN world you were trying to avoid.

This is my experience too.

I actually came to believe the TS dream of device based VPN as opposed to AP or router based is the wrong thing because it gets confused by subnets and subnet routing so often, but also that the big security problem on networks is bad devices which it's not going to help you with unless you can wrap them up anyway.

That's one of the reasons I started playing with AP to AP real time video like https://github.com/atomirex/umbrella which is a nightmare case from the TS pov. The intention is to eventually wrap clients up on separate networks so they can only see each other via the (locally run) relay.
Honestly, I haven't really thought about how much better my searches have gotten but one thing for sure is that now it's way faster.

I can only really validate the generated response when it's code. Usually on other stuff, I trust and read the response which is not good I guess.

Hope you were satisfied with the food at the end :)
My lenovo is 1400x900 and even the ubuntu installer is too tall for the screen.

Developers have become incredibly lazy.
welp. looks like we hit the ratelimits:

```
You cannot access this site because the owner has reached their plan limits. Check back later once traffic has gone down.

If you are owner of this website, prevent this from happening again by upgrading your plan on the Cloudflare Workers dashboard.
```
Their grid reliability is 99.9995% though, and they have good insulation and the world's largest heat storage system.

So they'll be okay.
https://web.archive.org/web/20250409082704/https://endler.de...

Otherwise rate limited
I don't think uncle Ben or ole Tommy E were collecting information on everyone and using the control they gained from their business to implement advanced psychological techniques which manipulate perception en masse.
specific tools aside, there's an underlying ethos of giving a man a fish vs teaching a man to fish. if you ask a question and get it answered, you've solved your problem for the day, but tomorrow you'll have to bug that person again. which then makes that person a bottleneck. inefficient.
The "Examples" page doesn't work for me. I don't get further than "Line Charts". (Firefox)
Also, command line strings are limited to 128kiB on Linux: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/120642/what-defines...
I highly recommend netbird, after using it for two years.
The whole stack can be self hosted is open source develop by an european based company.
> difference between $6/user and $18/user is 0

I wouldn't go that far. Big companies put a lot of effort into saving $12/seat.

But, if you can convince them they get >$18 of value from it they're usually happy to pay. With hobbyists it's more emotional. $6 is "just a coffee" and can be justified just to try it out. At $18/m is one of your household bills, and many will decide they enjoy watching Netflix more than messing around with Tailscale.
I assume they mean when the phone is "turned off" meaning the screen is off, not powered down.
The lines don't really make sense either, like the one above the sofa should probably go along the corner between the floor and wall.
Agreed. You get a little tired of seeing jobs advertised on Upwork that would require 2-3 months work to do properly for which a budget is set of $1000. And for which you are expected to commit to, on the basis of a one paragraph description of the requirements.
In it for the Vulns.

(Showing myself out)
Another issue LLMs help with is identifying the correct keywords or terms to look up. Especially with manpages, I've had numerous times where I roughly know what I'm looking for, but in the presence of hundred-plus flags and options, I can't even grep to the right place because I don't know the exact term I need. So I sometimes use LLMs as glorified grep with semantic synonym support.
OpenSSH 10.0
Eclipse and Netbeans for Java, QtCreator for C and C++ cross-platform, and VS if on Windows.

If it really must be, VSCode for everything else.

I never was a JetBrains fan, especially given the Android Studio experience, glad that is no longer a concern.
If you need unfettered admin access to modernise software, you're incompetent. You might need to be able to run tools that collect schema and sample records as admin, but that should be controlled and auditable. This is true in a moderate size enterprise company, and should be much more true in government IT.
The Sugar King of the East
pick your field of interest, idenitfy the specific persons in charge of hireing, get there mailing addresses and hand write letters of introduction that you include with your chosen resume.,.....,.....,........,...,aim high
The best way is via a referral though; if you know someone that works at a company you want to work for, you can skip a lot of the BS and often they can get a nice bonus, too.
The lib is modular

My current build for an analytics dashboard app uses:

echarts.use([
// chart types:
BarChart,
LineChart,
GaugeChart,
PieChart,
// chart features:
TitleComponent,
LegendComponent,
TooltipComponent, // ~30kb
GridComponent, // ~100kb, controls layout (not visible grid lines)
LabelLayout,
DatasetComponent,
// renderer:
SVGRenderer,
]);

...and comes out at 550kb minified but unzipped
It was referenced in the article as "the orange site" however the reason for it initially being named as such is probably because of HNs system of trying to avoid popularity being artificially driven high. The details of this is as far as I know pretty scarce, but the idea is that if you try to get to the top of Hackernews they somehow detect that and penalize you. So people have taken to calling it "the orange site" in order to avoid this detection when talking about HN.
I don't use ChatGPT or any other AI. If I search for something, I search for authoritative documents on the topic. That is, official docs, articles, books. Asking ChatGPT would be like asking a random person who provides an opinion without any guarantees. It's potentially useful information but needs to be verified. So I need to search again to verify the information and get to an authoritative source.
Generally we aren't paid for our business expertise. In fact, most businesses actively resist giving developers deep domain responsibility.

This is manifest in management methodologies: developers are largely interchangeable cells in a spreadsheet. I'm not saying this is a good thing.

The reasons for this are complex, but generally, business people want us to solve the technical problems they can't handle themselves, they don't want us to "relieve" them of product management, customer relationships, and industry knowledge. Why would they? It would devalue them.
Why do their 30% margin make you predict they will increase prices? What if they had 3% margin?
Nope. It is sniping and it's a dick move. You have the name whenever you decide that's what you're calling the project. Registering a domain name for it is only a matter of hosting.

And yes, interferring with someone else hosting their project is wrong. If you don't want a domain for yourself, don't buy it. Messing with people makes you a dick and trying to buy something only to re-sell it makes you a parasite.

Domain squatting, shoud this have been the intention here, is obviously also wrong and often used for illegal activity.

There's just no world where this person doesn't have a right to complain because clearly they are the victim of someone else being a dick.
Love this, I have the same view. I use them for search in cases where I have to circumlocute and can't quite say what I mean (I found an old book I could only remember very vague broad strokes about this way when no search engine could do it) and for "framework" questions, e.g. what is this about and how do the pieces relate, which I would go so far to say is another type of search problem (it's search where I'm starting from zero). I still have to take it with a grain of salt but to your point it's enough to familiarize me with "landmarks" in the information space and then to start building more solid understanding from that foundation.
You can be the “best” programmer at home/internet, and just another employee at work.
Finally, a hiring policy that combines the warmth of a CAPTCHA with the charm of a Black Mirror episode.
The etymology is from 'enCYClopedia'.
I understand and respect your decision to moderate my comment, and I’ll be more careful going forward.

But I would like to point out that a rule that allows someone to openly state they discriminate during interviews but forbids a strong reaction to that statement might require some examination.
I can't agree with that.
eCharts is good, but https://plotly.com/javascript/ is also super nice and I am actively following https://observablehq.com/plot/ which seems on a path to true greatness.
There's nothing about ZeroTier's solution which deserves a higher price point than Tailscale. As a long-time user, ZT's administration UI is much worse and the product has been essentially unchanged for a decade.

Better solutions would be things that make the VPN invisible, rather than 'easy'. Tools such as Teleport, IOW.
I mean "buildah" is at least searchable (imagine trying to look for a build tool called "builder"). The lack of capitalization doesn't have any positive side-effects, apart from saving your shift key some use..
Now map the time required for everyone involved into a developer's salary, get the average cost of fixing a vulnerability, and understand why companies have finally started paying attention to what programming languages and development approaches that are using on their products.

The amount of money fixing those 125 vulnerabilities goes down the drain, no one is paying for them, and they have to be delivered as per ongoing legistation in many countries.
How does this compare (or complement) iOS's built-in Sound Recognition system?

(seriously I would recommend anyone to have a good browse of the accessibility features, it's several layers of user interface that most people are unaware of)
> C++ can be safe enough if you proceed with care.

The problem with this is if you have a team working on a C++ product you will need some people who can catch memory bugs to review every code before merging. Even with this approach it still possible to missed some memory bugs since the reviewer need to fully understand each object lifetime, which is time consuming during code review.

I'm working on a company that run on a server application written in C/C++. The code base is very large and we always have memory bugs that required ASAN on production to fix the bugs. We have started migrating each part to Rust one year ago and we never have a single crash from Rust code. The reason we choose Rust is because it is a server application that computation intensive, latency sensitive and large amount of active connections.

Try keep using Rust until you comfortable with it and you will like it. It fit with your simple mental model. I can say this because I was a C++ users for the whole life and switched to Rust recently.
Undefined behavior as a service is truly a bizarre proposition to my ears. Layering undefined behavior (agents) and gaming undefined behavior in hopes it comes out as you need (prompting) sounds insane and sometimes I have to wonder if I am the insane one. Very weird times.
I’m retired, these days, and spend the majority of every day, writing software.

I treat it as a craft, and do it for personal fulfillment and learning. I enjoy learning, and solving problems. I also enjoy creating stuff that I find aesthetically pleasing.

For example, I write iOS apps, and I’m working on a new version of a timer app that I’ve had in the App Store, for over a decade. I had added a Watch app to it, and had gotten to the point where it was ready for the App Store, but I kept having sync issues. It wasn’t a “showstopper,” but it was aesthetically not pleasing.

I determined that it was an issue that could be addressed by improving the fundamental design of the app, which had basically been constant for many years.

So I'm rewriting it completely.

That’s not something that makes “commercial” sense, but it’s what I want to do. I’ll also take the opportunity to redesign the basic UI.

I enjoy having that kind of freedom.

I also like to write about my work. I know that very few people are interested in reading it, but I do it, because it helps me to learn (the best way to learn, is to teach), and it helps me to focus my thoughts.
It's pretty extensively customisable

Certainly colours, fonts and sizes are all configured at the 'theme' level, plus the charts themselves have a lot of visual variations to choose from

I don't think you would have any problem making it fit with the style of your site
This is why I love LLMS. I drop 200, 100+ page 13F filing reports into Gemini, and after 10 minutes, it finds anomalies for me. This was impossible before, as these reports are not standardized at all.
It might have worked for you but it's still not trivial. There's many hoops to jump through still like random ID verifications, many banks not being supported to be linked, account locks that can only be unblocked by having a WeChat contact vouch for you etc.
Agreed. This is why imho Tailscale does not scale very well. Awesome for home labs and small orgs as a VPN replacement, but not enterprise scale with abstrations that actually remove complexity. I wrote about it in this blog - https://netfoundry.io/vpns/tailscale-and-wireguard-versus-ne...
Sure, there would be a black market for it, but that black market would be a lot smaller than the open market we have right now.

There’s plenty of legal ways of exchanging cryptocurrencies for real currencies, shutting those down would be a good start.
The issue is that there is no obvious driver for growth at the moment and the industry has seen pretty obscene growth over the twenty years I've been part of it. That's made VCs very gun shy, particularly as a lot of the companies they've funded have nose dived pretty spectacularly. It's no surprise that the two recent successes Helldivers 2 and Marvel Rivals both come from publisher funding and for the latter has a very strong IP licenced for it. All of this is definitely causing a dramatic impact on the number of content producing studios getting VC funding and publisher investment in to new live service titles.

Outside of live service everyone is also looking for that new growth driver. In my opinion the chances are though we're in for a longish period of stagnation. I don't even share the OPs rosey outlook towards more "grassroots" developers. Firstly because they're still businesses even with a big name attached. Secondly because there is going to be a bloodbath due to the large number of developers pivoting in that direction. It'll end up like the indie market where there are so many entrants success is extremely challenging to find.
Japan has been pushing for people to stand on both sides of the escalator. My dad thought it was due to unbalanced wear. I assumed single-file escalators were more efficient given that most people stand, they want to discourage walking, and it gets rid of the unbalanced load problem.
I don't think most antibiotics distinguish between good and bad bacteria, you just kill the majority of them and wait until they reproduce themselves again (and hopefully only the good bacterias).
OpenSSH 10.0 Released
> confirming that coding itself, not mere proximity to ping pong tables, contributes to their dissenting mindset

It might even be that the highly regarded and remunerated job of coding is what gives the people the mindset that they can afford dissent. Those people may thing not only that they're more entitled to have a dissenting opinion but more importantly feel safer expressing it.
This is a really interesting idea and the unit economics are great. However when I researched this (or rather Gemini 2.5 Pro researched this) the problem appears that Haber-Bosch produces ammonia, whereas Birkeland-Eyde produces nitrate, which then needs to be converted in nitric acid. Getting from nitric acid to ammonium nitrate (which dominates the fertiliser market) needs ammonia from somewhere, which destroys the economics.

However calcium nitrate, potassium nitrate production via B-E looks really interesting.
I am more favourable to OP. Taking a starting point that "everything I don't understand, and haven't been able to verify, is suspect" is pathological.
If you're gonna formulate this conversation as a satisfiability problem you should be aware that this is an NP-complete problem (and actually working on that problem is the source of the insight that there is such as thing as NP-completeness).
1027, so sorry
It's the same for me. I've switched to DuckDuckGo about 2 or 3 years ago and it feels like Google used to. I'm always shocked to see how bad the results are and how cluttered the top section is on Google if I happen to search there on someone else's computer.

LLMs have mostly been useful for three things: single line code completion (in GoLand), quickly translating JSON, and generating/optimizing marketing texts.