"Not invented here." Refers to the tendency to avoid using things from outside one's company/organization.

I think you may be looking at the wrong column. Hello World runs in 0.020s, per the benchmarks.

You can certainly argue that, but that's not what Open Source or Free Software has ever been. It's about your freedoms as a user, you are always free to fork with a different model. I think the expectation of "open contributions" is quite damaging, to the point where peple/organizations are hesitant to release their software as open source at all.

2/4 had massive growth in the 50s/60s/70s (KL and Singapore). I'll give you Montevideo and San Juan, but let's not pretend it's just timing that made Houston the way it is. It's a matter of choices that were made, to prioritize car infrastructure over all else.

Swift and C# appear to have this feature, though they use the syntax

  fetch(accountId, history: true, details: false);

It's worth watching, but tl;dw he used an LLM to pick words with similar meaning that make the lines the same length.

Tom7’s annual SIGBOVIK videos are always a treat to watch.

Interestingly, per another article I read on HN a couple weeks ago, it may not be due to the gulf stream: https://www.americanscientist.org/article/the-source-of-euro...

And of course, in a beautiful show of irony, it comes in clamshell packaging!

Your future self time travels back to lend you their clamshell opener, so you can open the clamshell opener you bought.

Paradox resolved!

The irony here is not lost on me, but it's Cunningham's Law (apocryphally named after Ward Cunningham, the creator of the first wiki software).

You were supposed to say it was greensupun’s 10th or something.

I'd be interested to know what their median donation is, assuming $21 is the mean (which it seems to be). I wonder to what extent that number is inflated by a few big donors (it might not be, I'm just curious).

There is a new response from Jason Evangelho about this:

> -Our top 3 donors last year gave 3000 EUR, 2500 EUR, and several that gave 1000 (in both Euros and US dollars)

> -We had ~76 donations last year that were $500 USD equivalent or above (these were made by individuals or small businesses that use Thunderbird, and totals less than 1% of donations)

> -Donations higher than $100 USD (or equivalent) were only 5% of total donations.

> -43% of donations in 2022 were between $5 – $20 USD.

> In our view, we don’t have mega-donors. We have normal, awesome people