skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was nothing abstract in my definition of quality. I defined quality directly in terms of things that matter to net revenue of local businesses several times in the above posts and gave several examples (such as perceived time pressure versus ability to window shop or impulse buy).

I don't see how that is a terrible way to make concrete decisions about public spending, and I'm very not sure why you are arguing that it is. Quality can certainly be defined and optimized for, and that's precisely what I've said, and provided specific examples for. I even admitted that optimizing for quality is hard, but just because something is hard doesn't make it impossible to make concrete decisions about.
If the money you make is tied the hours you work, probably not. But once you figure out ways to divorce the two you'll probably feel more like you are "killing it."
As a layman, the word "tensor" always intimidated me. As a programmer, I was surprised then when I found out that a tensor is just a multi-dimensional array (where the number of dimensions can be as small as 0). That was a concept I was already quite comfortable with.
How does the farmer get the orders?
Maybe I'm being overly cynical, but I found it strange that rather than googling "middle class income range SF", you chose to post this rambling humble brag comment.
How we are using data to change black box billing models by Creative Agencies
Top 20 congressional districts by income are Democratic. Proof : https://finance.yahoo.com/news/midterms-one-party-controls-w...

When the alternative is an "opposition" party that is suffering from "affluenza" , it's unlikely real fixes will happen anytime soon.
Would you rather be richer and have more buying power in absolute terms, or just make sure the fellow next door doesn’t have more than you?

This graph is misleading. It talks about middle class as a percent of national median income, which means large numbers of people counted as lower-class in the US would be counted as middle-class if they lived in Europe and made the same income.
That's ok, everybody in the lower class are just temporarily embarrassed millionaires.
Erm, the teams that are using C++ and having reliability issues due to lack of memory safety are the ones that will choose Rust?

In my experience they just fix their bugs and move on with their lives. Probably you were thinking of some other teams, since you're mentioning plugins for Python.
TIL Kohl's is an American Department Store chain. Not to be confused with Kiehl's, the cosmetic brand with an international reach.

It was a confusing moment to think you could return Amazon orders to a cosmetics shop in the US. But American retail makes no sense to me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
It depends how much you value material possessions. Is "winning" the rat race important to you?

Money, after a certain threshold, has very little incremental value.
That's like asking "If Trump is so bad, WHY hasn't he been impeached?" Just because something's hard to remove, doesn't mean it's not doing something bad.
really appreciate your order - thank you..
I'm a Canadian coder ... and my first thought, reading your comment, was, "We do?"
Note that on X11 hardware acceleration isn't enabled by default in Firefox.
I can think of a way.

Police could walk around with a hand held license plate scanner, that electronically tracks the general location of the parking space, and the car.

I bet this could be done with a phone app, actually.
That is why I said ring-4 mitigates the attacks.

Ring 1 and 2 already exists on x86, we can't just reassign what they do, which is why I introduced ring-4. Ring-1 and Ring-2 are too powerful for user programs, the web browser should not use them.
Recovery of Money Lost to Scam
Reach out to privateyedea ATGMAlL for successful chargeback and recovery of money you might have lost online due to bad investments or fraudulent platforms
Do we though? I spend most of my income on rent, healthcare, and student loans. I don't buy much because at the end of the day there's not much left over.
I'd be interested to see how this graph looks if the USA were replaced by data points for each of the states. The USA is unusually big as countries go, and that will tend to increase the dispersion.

(Or conversely: Replace all the European countries with a single EU data point -- you'll probably see an even smaller "middle class" for the EU than for the USA.)
There is a mainline driver for the RPi with full Mesa support. On e.g. Arch Linux ARM, you can just install a wayland compositor and run it.

It's just the conservatism of distros like Raspbian. 32-bit, old kernel, proprietary blobs, old packages (stable debian).
It sounds like you need some perspective. You have more wealth than nearly everyone else on Earth. What more do you want?
Yes. With little effort, assuming prior to your exit you had a $0 net worth, you could be financially independent in ~5 years, able to spend more than an average American every year for the rest of your life. You're killing it.
This has been at least a short-term win for Kohl's. They've seen improved revenue since starting this partnership [1].

In the long term if Amazon decides it needs a lot of real-estate fairly quickly it could do worse than to buy a company with a lot of existing square footage it's already working with. This would probably deliver a win for Kohl's shareholders.

[1] https://www.inc.com/justin-bariso/amazon-was-killing-kohls-o...
So the marxist line is that you dont feel upper class because you're not! I mean by some older definitions you're not even really middle class. The "orthodox" explanation of this is that if you own land you're middle class, if you profit off of it (e.g.: if you rent anything like land or people) then you're upper class. (The terms here are petite bourgeoisie and bourgeoisie.) It's clear to me that you definitely should feel like you're killing it but i think the reason why we think that is because we grew up in a different place at a different time and the working classes have a prohibition on discussing these things in detail so we dont update our view of the world regularly enough.
Check out the article.
When Imgflip moved to Cloudflare they did require an enterprise contract if we would use Cloudflare as a CDN (lots of static assets, in our case .jpg and .gif). The contract was a constant price per month as opposed to per-GB like classic CDNs. It's possible contracts are different now though Imgflip has been there a while.
> The problem though, is that it's so easy to get into, so there's no easy way to "police" ourselves, because tech has been democratized so well-- Anyone can do a code boot-camp and be up and running within weeks. Not that that's a bad thing, it just makes it harder to hold developers to a code of ethics or anything like that...

Moreover, "coding" is a cross-cutting concern in that a lot of people who aren't formally programmers have been sold on the idea of being able to automate parts of their job by writing code, and I'm not sure how you'd yoke all of those disparate fields (especially academics outside of industry) into a single labor organization.
And let’s not forget what happens if we don’t give out parking tickets.

Assholes park for as long as they please. The rest of us obey the rules for a while, until we realise the assholes are getting one over on us, then we think ‘screw this’ and gradually we also start parking for as long as we please.

Now nobody can ever park, but freedom! What a world.
First Likely Marsquake Heard by Nasa's InSight
Leave Mac DeMarco alone, dude is chill and playing some tunes that aren't trying to fuck with anyone.
How exactly does a 22-year-old have a $3k+ rent?
> Deeper analysis will be the future of C++

As if C++ compile times aren't crazy enough already.
And clothes and shoes are actually the things I'm most likely to buy in a store.
> If there are millions or billions in profits available for making worthwhile IP of lasting value

There aren't - not through increased copyright length, anyway. The value of proprietary IP decays very quickly over time, until the vast majority of works entirely falls hostage to transaction costs of all kinds (see the whole issue with "orphan works", which may or may not be copyrighted but no one knows for sure, and thus no one can effectively make use of them) and their value is entirely destroyed as long as copyright protection persists.

The Mario Bros game is actually a very rare exception, and even then its value is really only as a representation of Nintendo's best known franchise, i.e. nobody really cares about the game itself, and there are comparable-quality games that are totally free these days.
Microsoft Gives Paint the 11th Hour Reprieve It Deserves
I'd most like to have an existence where I don't worry about being bankrupted by a medical emergency or surviving on cat food once I retire[0].

[0] The cheap cat food, I mean, not the $10/meal cat food that rich Americans buy their pets.
Nasa's InSight Detects First Likely 'Quake' on Mars
Microsoft just purchased TheeadX. Amazon purchased FreeRTOS. Intel, Nordic and others are dumping time into Zepher.

Those are three RTOSes specifically being designed to run IoT endpoints. I’m working with FreeRTOS and AWS IoT right now, and can tell you Amazon is taking it pretty seriously.

I think 90% of IoT are devices that don’t need to be connected - no doubt. But mine does and sometimes it’s there are pretty awesome use cases for it.

If Rust wants to make it to C-replacement, they should be bringing over backwards to get away from DoItAllYourself IDEs and into commercial products like Keil, IAR, Segger, Attolic, etc. I promise when E+++ or Swifterz or C% or whatever crazy new hotness shows up, Rust will be the hardest hit language to lose its enthusiasts.
The big ones being looked at are const generics, async/await, specialization, and GATs. As you said, they're sort of all pre-baked, though to very different degrees. And, while it's not "no changes", it's much fewer than in past years.
Don't know when it was added, but I recently found out that you can have multiple synchronized Word windows of the same document.
What do you use today? C?
You can use pretty much any popular editor, such as Atom, VS Code, IntelliJ, and even VIM, for Clojure development nowadays. I personally use IntelliJ and I've never touched Emacs for any serious projects.

I'm also not sure what the problem with Leiningen is, it's a hell of a lot better than most build tools I've used. If you want to see brittle, you should take a look at NPM clusterfuck. Yet, people happily use that mess all the time.

Poor start up time is typically not an issue for web applications, which is the primary domain Clojure is used in. Meanwhile, at dev time you're using the REPL, so you're not restarting your app all the time. I often have an instance of the app running for weeks on end as I work on it. For environments where start up time matters we now have ClojureScript on Node and GraalVM.

The error messages are indeed a huge improvement in Clojure 1.10.
It's worth remembering that most of the directly attributable harm we associate with tech was created by small entities like the NSO Group and Cambridge Analytica.
Instead of conscientious objectors applying pressure to large companies, it might be better for tech employees who come across small companies doing shady activities to report them. Many times, these smaller firms are more susceptible to pressure anyways, so this is a double benefit.
I mean if you graduate college, get a finance job and live and work in lower manhattan i could see this happening. Might not be a very good idea but its still certainly possible.
HTTP Headers for the Responsible Developer
I think Canada has had a professional, and pretty serious, association of engineers (in the traditional sense) for a long, long time. Maybe the software thing is a spin-off of that.
> somewhat controversial because they compromise the excellent safety of the earlier halogenated refrigerants.

I suspect that modern refrigerators designs/manufacturing can negate a much of that. Higher efficiency better insulation means less refrigerant. Better construction means lower chances of a leak. And flammability of HC refrigerants varies wildly. All you really want to if there is a leak not to create a flammable mixture in a standard sized room.
No it doesn't. It depends on nRepl.

Personally, I find maven repos and lein to be one of the better dependency/build ecosystem of any language. So I disagree with your premise. But, if you don't like them, there's a lot of alternatives.

For dependency management, there's now an official one, maintained and bundled with Clojure, called `tools.deps`. It supports multiple providers, currently maven repos, git repos and local folders.

For build tasks, appart from Lein, you can use Boot or Gradle. But there's a new trend now to rely on individual Clojure programs as the foundation for build tasks, which are then packaged and distributed through `tools.deps`. You can see their full list here: https://github.com/clojure/tools.deps.alpha/wiki/Tools

In the ClojureScript world, there are less build options, but `shadow-cljs` has emerged as a replacement for Lein, and gained a lot of popularity, because it integrates transparently with npm.
There is a small and very vocal privacy contingent that speaks so loudly that many people think it's representative, but it's not. Internally, with the exception of some product managers focused on growth, most googlers are very protective of privacy, probably more so than their users.
We're about as close to organic without putting the label on it. But we are test growing some 100% organics now, trying to determine next steps with that..
Astro Teller: The Unexpected Benefit of Celebrating Failure (2016) [video]
I did but you said every atheist, not the author. So what argument are you talking about
“Capital” rather than “land”, Land defines the feudal upper class, capital the capitalist upper class.

But otherwise that's spot on.
Ya, this has been completely fixed.

There's now fully lazy as well as fully strict variants of all sequence functions.

What you want to look into are transducers: https://clojure.org/reference/transducers

Also, the lazy operations were made batching. So they are better optimized now in memory and performance.
To do this we need to build technologies that can work with information and meaning in code in addition to data. Users think in terms of information and meaning much more than in terms of data. These technologies would allow us to build code in the language that users use. This will give us the right tools to build meaningful user interfaces easily. In other words, we need the right tools for the job. I am building one of the many tools needed for this. It is called the endeme. It is a library for c# that can be found here: https://github.com/jonrgroverlib/InfoLib. Discussion can be found here: https://thisstack.wordpress.com.
In all my travels no one is more deluded about the middle class than in the US. Healthcare is cheaper in Europe therefore it must be worse, somehow. The government is completely dysfunctional and we are worse off for it. Rather than pay slightly more to fully fund a working city/state/federal government everyone would rather pay slightly less and have a government that can't work at all. Then, complain about the fact the government doesn't work at all. Yes, the DMV sucks, but guess what, that is the level of service voters decided they wanted and that is what the DMV can deliver based on it's funding; 1-2 hour wait times with 2 or 3 agents at the counter.
> If each portion takes an hour, that's a minimum of 55 hours of Engineering time that's being pulled away from doing their core competency to make 1 hire.

Once you have a new hire on site, there's additional engineering time spent to on board the new hire, depending on: how organised the team & the company is, how simple or complex the work is, how standard or weirdly proprietary the company tech is, how much experience the new hire is working in such a setting.

Suppose you can drive down the cost of hiring a new engineer to zero, there are still going to be costs on the order of engineer-weeks or engineer-months to on board them after they join before their net impact to the business is positive.

What am I trying to argue? I don't disagree that hiring burns a lot of engineering time, but on boarding also burns a lot of engineering time, so there might not be too much value in hyper optimising one phase the process without looking at the whole system.
Yeah, obviously "in the aggregate" everyone is average-looking and of average height. When looking at a single individual in a first world country genetics will be the primary determinant of their height and physical attractiveness.
> New Jersey

Nitpick, but last I checked, New Jersey still doesn't let you pump your own gas.
I've never been to Palo Alto, but I'm going to guess that it is another town that goes to bed early. Busy during business hours and sporting events (and other large venus that bring in people), dead otherwise. People already downtown for work stay downtown for lunch, but they do all their non-lunch activities elsewhere if possible. (using the court house is only possible downtown...)
Thanks, that's quite reassuring, I wasn't sure whether it's a good investment of time or not.
Why not just use a full screen direct-to-hardware web browser as the window manager, and talk to clients, servers and other screens via HTTP, WebSockets, two-way streaming video and screen sharing via RTP, etc?

The reason X-Windows sucks is that it's not extensible, and Wayland is only incrementally and quantitatively better than X11 (like X12 or Y), not radically and qualitatively better (like NeWS or AJAX).

Wayland has the exact same fundamental problem that X-Windows suffers from. It's not extensible, so it misses the mark, just like X-Windows did, for the same reason. So there's not a good enough reason to switch, because Wayland failed to apply the lessons of Emacs and NeWS and AJAX. It should have been designed from the ground up around an extension language.

Web browsers are extensible in JavaScript and WebAssembly. And they have a some nice 2D and 3D graphics libraries too. Problem solved. No need for un-extensible Wayland.
I'm glad to see she's doing better! Her "I had this idea, so I'm just going to make it" is pretty refreshing and fun to watch come together
From his GitHub page:

"Future Work - Right now, this only supports an EXTREMELY limited subset of PHP. There is no support for dynamic anything. Arrays aren't supported. Neither Object properties nor methods are supported. And the only builtin functions that are supported are var_dump and strlen."

https://github.com/ircmaxell/php-compiler/blob/master/README...

He basically has avoided that road thus far :)

I think you're right though. Things like eval() and ${$deref-me-at-runtime} aren't going to be easily compiled.
There is a new Graph Algorithms O'Reilly book that covers this area: https://neo4j.com/graph-algorithms-book/
I would fathom a guess that you feel middle class for 2 reasons:

1. Your life doesn't fit in line with your expectations of upper class.

2. 200k a year in the Bay Area is, in its weird, sad way, middle class.

3. The feeling of "killing it" is pretty difficult to obtain when you are an ambitious person.

But you are doing well. You are probably doing better off than most people, even in the Bay Area. I hope that you can find some peace within yourself, because the only person who can make you feel successful is yourself. It seems to me that you need to learn how to set trajectories for yourself with success outcomes that resonate with you.
Your living in one of the most expensive areas in the world. If you moved somewhere cheaper you'd be considered the upper class. It's all relative.
https://read.oecd-ilibrary.org/social-issues-migration-healt...

The graph cites the report linked above. Middle income is defined as household income between 75% and 200% of median on page 19 of the report.
Neither: I care that the fellow next door has access to first world quality food, shelter, education, and medicine without means testing. I also see no evidence that this desire is at odds at all with my lifestyle as a quasi-middle class person living comfortably.
I’m not saying hookers and blow... but I am saying the Rust group needs to be actively courting professional/commercial IDEs, and more so developing in such a way that an IDE could bring in the Rust compiler.

Maybe it’s too early for that. Maybe it’s just the right time.
I don't know a bunch about it, but Azure IoT Edge (by Microsoft, as you'd expect) has a significant amount of Rust. I'm not sure if it's something that's directly comparable, but is at least somewhat similar.
Yes definitely! Things have come a long way in 10 years, in my opinion. If you are looking for something more "set up and forget about it" though I would definitely recommend Ubuntu over Arch. I use Arch because I (usually) enjoy tinkering and customizing and setting things up exactly how I want.

Edit for a little more detail: I used Ubuntu for a long time on my desktop and actually did quite a bit of gaming on it. Mostly stuck to games that have native Linux support but from what I hear the compatibility layer that Valve has released is actually really good. If gaming is your thing.

All this is to say, things that were once supposed to be impossible on Linux are now very much possible.
I should be more precise. The voting system we have in Cook County accounts for the possibility that someone observed your vote, and that you might later want to rescind that vote. It does so imperfectly, as you note.

I will say that the system we have goes to some annoying lengths to try to maintain this particular kind of integrity. For instance, if you have vision problems and want your husband to help you read the ballot, we need triplicate signatures confirming that the assistance wasn't coercive. We had to stop people from helping family members, as if they were doing something wrong, which felt weird.
I'm sorry, but as somebody who's been working with Clojure professionally for nearly a decade I have to say that this is just utter nonsense.
To add on to this, we'd love to get specific examples of things that you find challenging or that otherwise don't work well. We've found over time that these tend to fall into either A) a missing feature, B) Missing documentation, or C) a missing concept in the domain being modeled. As we've added more features and handled the edge cases, we see more of B & C than A, but of course that happens still as well.
If they let you call a function to eval a dynamic variable containing php code then yes, but that's generally not a great programming practice from a security and performance perspective.
Yolico YouTube Live Comments
On the one hand, I appreciate how their certs expire every 3 months. It's short enough that I don't forget how I did it last time, but long enough that it's not annoying. On the other hand, someone still has to push the button.
There are plenty of 1-bedrooms in high-cost of living areas like NYC, so one way is for the 22-year-old to rent one of them? Now it may not be financially advisable, but if he's making 120k that would be both "a lot less" than 200k and possible to rent a 3k apt, since landlords usually want 40x rent as income.
Our online orders come through me. The transaction is made online, or over the phone.
Conversely, it's also what has attracted so many immigrants to America and created so much historic social mobility[0]. Note - I believe this has largely been reversed (and thus stagnated) due to a generation of "I got mine" attitudes, aka the Baby Boomers.

[0]Example - in the UK there is very much a "these are the cards I've been dealt" attitude towards social mobility.
This is interesting. I have felt some of the issues described on the /guides/why page when trying out GraphQL. I don't have much experience with Netflix's Falcor, but I'd be curious to know how it compares with Graphiti.