skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just eat it up. Your side project isn't as successful as your career has been. 100 euro a month is nothing.

Maybe you are just grumpy because you don't respect the privileges in life that you had.

It is entirely YOUR choice if you are happy or not with your life. Maybe you read a lot of entrepreneurial things and let them manipulate you, so you are always frustrated and started looking for another escape.

Just imagine if you where 18, with all your life ahead, with a lot of chaos, whether you will be successful, manage to find a job and find a good gf. You are doing just fine.

There is a lot of people that suggest that you continue with your side project and when it finally reaches to a point that you can live well off it, you dedicate full time.

Sometimes people believe that being able to dedicate more hours to something will amount to more money or productivity, but it's not always the case. Generally, the essential takes 1-2 hours a day to build.

If your project is any good, I can try to help you to develop it. I'm also based in Europe. Feel free to contact me.
Yes. Looking at the whole market for the next 5 years, plugin hybrids could make a huge emissions reduction.
The desktop version of The Pirate Bay runs a Monero miner, and tells you so on the homepage. They seem to still be pretty popular.
Test TON (Telegram Open Network) Blockchain (TON released?)
I am really sorry. Take break for some time. With my experiance one of ur team will step up and slowly fill the gap. Stay in market, in long run business will teach u everything.
LLVM IR is not architecture-independent. It encodes architecture and ABI assumptions, and is not portable.

Also, this is not "JITed bytecode", it is compiled AOT.
> Worse for everyone because we’re hauling around many otherwise unneeded tonnes of metal

This may be wasteful, but it's safer. So it's not a net loss.

> Also cars don’t only hit other cars.

They also hit people and big cars can cater for this more efficiently (see crash tests for big Volvos for example), as well as hard walls and trees, where the answer is quite obvious.
We will soon add more pages explaining how we are doing the encryption. Few details are already mentioned in the homepage as of now. Essentially we take every 64 kb of your file and encrypt it with AES-256 encryption algorithm with GCM authentication using your VyomKey as the encryption key. We haven't rolled out any new encryption algo. This is just a start, will add more pages as we go forward. Our main USP is that we use an encryption key of user's own choice - the VyomKey - to encrypt the files which is not there in any other competing product.
This seems fascinating but most of it is way above my understanding. The main conclusion I got was that “entanglement between phosphorus nuclear spins in Posner molecules might stimulate coordinated neuron firing”, and that this could have implications in a wide array of other applications, but requires further research to be proven true.
Awesome !

This also helps me practice spell native English better as a English learner.
thanks for the answer.
Sorry for this. We are adding more pages as we go forward. Request you to please try out the product and share any feedback.
You can have a certain amount of stuff but don't let it get excessive. I used to have boxes and boxes full of items that weren't even organized. Like literally....I knew I had that one item...but good luck finding it in the mountain of boxes! If you are at that point then it is time to start reducing your items. The stuff you have needs to be neat and organized and not overly excessive.
I write Markdown and convert it to pdf via LaTeX with pandoc [0]. You can also embed some LaTeX directly, like math formulas.

[0]: https://pandoc.org/
I assumed this was a joke paper
"Oh, my brain scan shows I am a psychopath. How very useful!"

While I do believe neuroscientists mostly know less than often implied, the research is very interesting.

He describes himself to be competitive, wrangling with his own ego. But wouldn't it be true then to say that he is no psychopath and a brain scan is insufficient for diagnosis?

And what is defined as healthy? Certainly not the absence of competitiveness or ego.
> A key problem is that we do not have ways of auditing and measuring the performance of software teams no matter what methods they are using - until then this is all anecdote.

Of course we have ways of doing that - one is the code quality, another one is historical performance on agility.
Enterprise DevOps Company CloudBees Raises $10M
I suspect one of the benefits of EVs will be that the drivetrain cost scales more easily with vehicle size than for internal combustion vehicles. EV drivetrains can easily scale anywhere in output between a cordless vacuum cleaner and a pickup truck. We’ve already seen this property create a whole new class of vehicle with Lime-style electric scooters.
My guess, the joke is as old as time and there's variations of it with different nationalities instead of professions.
Something like 70% of the us economy is entirely driven by consumer spending....the acquisition of more and more trinkets. If people reduced their consumption then the USA would immediately go into a recession. That would be a serious problem considering how many people live paycheck to paycheck with no savings at all.
It really depends.

Latin America: Sao Paulo

North America: Portland

Europe: Berlin
Besides other suggestions here, one of my favourites for publishing is orgmode + Latex (https://orgmode.org/manual/Embedded-LaTeX.html#Embedded-LaTe...).

Org-mode can be thought of as a wrapper around LaTeX. Content in Orgmode is way more human readable than writing entirely in LaTeX. It is great for prototyping, enabling you to get results quick and fast and also plays well with version control. The produced document can also contain Table of contents, cross-references etc. There is also the possibility to generate an intermediate LaTeX file where you can fine tune the typography and layout. To make the most of it though, you will need to learn a bit of LaTeX.

Definitely worth a try if someone is looking for something simpler than totally committing to LaTeX, but like me would rather avoid HTML + CSS pain points.
Am I currently connected to the internet isn't really a question which has a meaningful answer in the first place. The internet is not a monolithic object you can connect to, and achieving a connection to any endpoint doesn't particularly guarantee your connection to anything else.

The actually meaningful question you almost always want answered instead of "am I online?" is "will I be able to connect to X host?" The obvious check is to try to connect to that host.
I’m half way through that book now and so far it’s been a real eye opener. I think the challenge, which is assumed in most of the book, is being able to stay calm in these situations.

My guess is that the only way to get that is practice. Bring on the bad clients.
Are you sure about that fact? Pharmacists went on strike in Netherlands this year. Another reply mentioned Poland. It seems there's no EU rule, or maybe it's more that some still need to be open.

The majority of what a pharmacy provides is repeat customers anyway. Despite regular customers planning badly pretty much all the time, the majority gets their medicine for a minimum of various weeks.

The participation of the strike in Netherlands wasn't high. It was pretty last minute idea by one frustrated worker. The reason was the increase in the aggression towards the people working in a pharmacy.

Source: I know someone working in a pharmacy.
In America, at least, 40% of Americans can't cover a $400 expense, let alone buy 12 cars in 15 years.
Are all the two-digit postnominal numbers indicative of the persons in question being Harvard graduates?
Present for IPTV Broadcasters/Resellers(Vods and Streams)
Anecdata: I did it because I just really had an itch to scratch. Did it work out? Well, no. But it was the best experience. I gained much deeper self-awareness and I don't feel the need so much to do those things anymore. I'm a lot more at ease. I didn't necessarily accomplished what I wanted, but taking the plunge and doing it helped me to get to a new place and that made it all worth it.

edit: also, I can't emphasise enough how much less energy, time and tolerance for risk you have once you are over 30 and have a young family plus mortgage.

Do it while you don't have that.
There are other routes on Everest, they are just considerably harder and you won't be able to be dragged up them by a guide.

Of course if you need to be dragged up by a guide you shouldn't be there to begin with.
It sounds more like you are just alone. In situations like that, yes it is important to go out and meet new people or family.
My wife is a therapist and has so many clients who say they have a "small burnout" or something similar.

People fight to not have the label "depression" over them. It is really sad in my opinion. It's your health, it is time to put the pride away and don't care about terminology and do whatever you can to get better.
Openclipart Is Down
I don't think it's about money, it's about respect
Provide advertising services, which I'm sure they happily exchange for $CAD
Same here but now amazon has so many of these knockoff type Chinese products that you don't even know what to pick. Most of it ends up being of questionable quality as well.
Of course there are languages that are so close together speakers can understand each other without even studying.

But I'm sure there is no language (with at least 1 million speakers) which is easier than Esperanto to learn for the average Asian. It isn't a European thing.
Is XSL-FO usable? Last time I looked at Apache FOP it lacked things that have been in css for decades (e.g. floats)
The response is arrogant and irresponsible and not necessarily right either. This attitude is precisely the reason why most software is shit that requires constant manual babysitting. Bugs like this are no big deal until they are - even something insignificant as an item missing from the inventory can become a source of drama if you promised exactly this item to your child as a christmas present.
Are you kidding? The warm vending machine corn soup is the best thing in winter!
Milestone and Time Tracking in Gitlab Board
Each one was liked by a couple hundred. How many tweets were there? Each like probably appeared to a number of followers of each account that liked it, furthering its reach - even if the person didn't engage by liking or RT'ing, a lot of people read it. These people read multiple ones, for a given time, from seemingly multiple sources. Those were seen directly, from people they follow, and indirectly, from tweets liked by people they follow.

While a single tweet won't change views, the repeated exposure to a narrative will, eventually, do that. We are not talking about individual tweets, but concerted efforts to further narratives for various purposes.
And for both scurvy and beriberi, the cure was already known, but ignored because not scientific. From leoc's excellent link:

> But in the second half of the nineteenth century, the cure for scurvy was lost.

What other folklore do we ignore at our peril? One is organ meats.
> ST, as the most limited platform

Except for 3d, at which the amiga was utterly awful.
When you say it will pay for itself, are you including the soft cost of storage? It may seem negligible, but if you applied that logic to every item you use only once per year, the cost becomes apparent. It's hard to measure, but it's real.
It might be nitpicking, but there are many, many subtleties that depend on individual aspects that exhibit a high level of variability.

Take, for example, minerals (electrolytes). Calcium absorption is greatly affected by the rest of your diet (fibre intake, phytates, oxalates and other antinutrients). A person eating a high amount of nuts containing calcium might absorb less than someone eating only meat (fish), which contains much less calcium by weight, but none of the factors that negatively affect absorption.

In other words, RDAs are not fixed. Someone on a purely carnivore diet needs less than 80 mg of magnesium per day, while someone on a vegetarian diet might need over 500 mg to maintain magnesium status.

Pardon the math analogy, but regarding the direct comparison of different food items, it is clear that some order relation can be defined between them (e.g. an apple is better than a serving of fries), but that relation is far from being complete. Is an apple always healthier than an rib-eye? Are they even comparable? Is a bowl of steamed rice healthier than a slab of butter?
Remember that, without understanding the chemistry, running an experiment was difficult. Aside from the expense, I doubt people would be enthused about doing trials of alternative foods when people would get scurvy if the food turned out not to work as well.
Meta: if anyone wonders about the tray of weird-looking rolls with white stuff in them that the kid in the fourth image is carrying, those are Swedish semlor [1]. Not my favorite, but they're good and quite the deal every year (they're associated with Lent before Easter, traditionally).

That strikes me as a very odd choice, when writing about food cravings in a UK publication, since I really would expect them to be unknown in the UK.

Searching Getty Images beings up more pictures, you can see the same kid help out making them too [2]. Cute. :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semla
[2] https://www.gettyimages.com/photos/semla
Well it depends you had some criminal charges filed before like the whole Waymo thing, sometimes not only can you get sued but some employers assert such a level of ownership over your brain that doing a side job in some cases has lead to criminal prosecution and jail time
I'd support this, brain drain is a real hindrance to starting up tech hubs outside the big 5
The article specifically states that 7/11 is preventing various stores from not being open 24/7. E.g. small store, wife is utterly ill, 7/11 doesn't care; store needs to stay open.

It seems they like the owner exhausted so they cannot do the things which makes sense. E.g. to sell the food which is close to the expiry date instead of throwing it out. Yet another example from the article.
I'd say you are describing a temporal connection. Identifying causes for mental health conditions is problematic and not very fruitful. Depression can happen virtually on its own, as far as doctors or patients are concerned.
When such a large group of people begin using the symbol it's hard to combat, but a few people on the internet with a small amount of usage should be easier to combat.
In Jira, I constantly have a fear that I will update wrong thing. Every single click make something editable and the page jump around.
Except this goes in your permanent record and increases insurance fees from then on. At least that is how it works in Germany. The only way to avoid this is to pay in cash. It‘s probably also a good idea to not bring your phone, so that there is no location tracking of you.
> I feel this is what I'd like the modern web to be: crisp, clean, high density information, using colors only where it is relevant.

Most people want images. Most people want more than images, they want video.

You just need to look at news sites, the main Reddit page or the Facebook feed of a regular person.

What techies want is far removed from what the majority of people want.

Similar story with free products (regular people) and privacy (techies).
Things that last a lifetime can often be resold.
A rule we apply at home: if you haven’t use it in the last six months, get rid of it.
Have you tried to explain what behaviours are unreasonable to your customer? I assume they want the project to succeed but they might not realize that their behaviour is actually hurting the team rather than helping.

A very common issue is Project Managers asking for regular (several a day) updates of varying degrees of detail. This is done, normally, because the programme manager is being pressured by the account executive to provide these updates,to, as best as I can figure, give the illusion of control in front of the customer (if project important enough, there could even be VPs involved)

Unfortunately, providing detailed updates that might trigger an email back and forth do not help to deliver the project and yet this is very common.

Sometimes all it takes is for somebody, it can even be a developer to say no, this is counter productive, as the time would be better spent doing actual work. A single daily update will be provided.

Finally, always remember that if everything else fails, you can quit. This is not to say that this might not be without consequences but your personal circumstances might allow it.

Best of luck.
Stop news media from creating articles like this and take back the meaning by using it in its original context. I think that's a good start.
Rust is growing. Growth means that you'll see a larger number of these sorts of mini projects. My first public Rust project was tiny (although it didn't connect to the network) https://github.com/timClicks/cool_faces

It's easy to make comparisons with left-pad, but left-pad was an issue because of the dependency graph. It wasn't an issue as a package in isolation.
We live in London, two of us in a tiny flat (~500sqft). For a while we had a lodger in the spare room (yes, two bedrooms in 500sqft). We have very few things we don't need or use, and have pretty frequent clearouts of all the crap that still manages to accumulate somehow.

Even living in this tiny space, there is almost nothing that we need that we can't fit in there. People often wonder how we manage, and partly it's possible because we draw on the public resources around us (e.g. who needs bookshelves of books when you have a library), but also because we have almost no 'stuff' - things we needlessly store and hardly use.
While I'm not suggesting not lobbying for an effective ban in China, this comment seems to make China out to be almost a sole offender. Antibiotics are widely used in most countries, particularly in the US, and even in Europe (despite the EU ban on usage for growth purposes). Their usage is increasing at scary rates in China, Brazil, etc., but that doesn't discount that it's still very high in western nations.
Wolfenstein: Youngblood to Come with Nvidia Ray Tracing
Thanks for your work!

Why the log functions takes three arguments? One of which is an option of bool?

An interesting idea would be an enhancement of the dbg! macro.
Do they accept money from Canadian customers and show ads to Canadian users?
what are you smoking. Even if Huawei broke US laws (unproven, no evidence, no court proceedings), who gave US the right to divert other people's packages in a foreign country?

Are you saying that I can simply divert you mail because I think you broke my laws?
I’ve performed Jean-Marie Leclair in recital — the violin sonata, op. 9 no. 3 in D major (see https://imslp.org/wiki/12_Violin_Sonatas%2C_Op.9_(Leclair%2C... ). There are beautiful recordings of this piece by Szeryng and Oistrakh.
> Also: canned mixed drinks! Japan is truly living in the future.

We've had those in the UK for years. No respectable lady would dream of boarding an intercity train without a M&S gin and tonic in a tin!

https://fortheloveofgin.co.uk/5-of-the-best-gins-in-tins/

https://thetab.com/2016/05/27/tested-best-supermarket-gin-to...
I don't want to cast aspersions on Belgium, but that's atypical. My experience is that wherever you are in the world, McDonald's is usually reliable for its food (you know what you're getting, even if you're not a huge fan of it) and its decent toilets.

(I admit there may be some residual rose-tinted-ness to my opinion here, after staying on a Greek island years ago; after days struggling with the idiosyncratic local toilets (stinking holes in the floor; dirty paper in a bin, not flushed) the clean porcelain throne in the McDonald's in the capital was like an oasis in the desert...)
Did you read the article?

> But when he underwent a series of genetic tests, he got more bad news. “I had all these high-risk alleles for aggression, violence and low empathy,” he says, such as a variant of the MAO-A gene that has been linked with aggressive behavior. Eventually, based on further neurological and behavioral research into psychopathy, he decided he was indeed a psychopath—just a relatively good kind, what he and others call a “pro-social psychopath,” someone who has difficulty feeling true empathy for others but still keeps his behavior roughly within socially-acceptable bounds.

> It wasn’t entirely a shock to Fallon, as he’d always been aware that he was someone especially motivated by power and manipulating others, he says. Additionally, his family line included seven alleged murderers, including Lizzie Borden, infamously accused of killing her father and stepmother in 1892."

...

> “I’m obnoxiously competitive. I won’t let my grandchildren win games. I’m kind of an asshole, and I do jerky things that piss people off,” he says. “But while I’m aggressive, but my aggression is sublimated. I’d rather beat someone in an argument than beat them up.”
Sure, it was.

My point is that claiming something like "no European state faced an existential threat from Arabs" is a bit circular -- the definition of Europe is very close to being those parts of the Roman world which were not (permanently) conquered. (Or if you think it's a geographic term, then the reason this particular geographic lumping is important, as opposed to say Mediterranean.)
Something like an electric version of this would be better:

https://www.aixam.com/en/minauto/access

These cars are popular among teenagers in France and Italy as they can be driven from 16. Compared to a scooter they are safer, and you can have passengers and cargo space. They are severely underpowered though (anytime they need to go uphill they cause a traffic jam), and the diesel engine is probably except from emissions requirements.
I'm not fascinated. I'm simply trying to convey to you an obvious fact about human nature.

I'm simply saying there's a reason why people visit the great wall of China even though they can simply see a picture of it on the internet for free. It's the historical significance of the site. Same for the reason why people visit the summit of everest. It's that freaking simple.

Let me answer your rephrased question. There is no reward for mankind for climbing everest. None. zilch. That simple. There wasn't even a reward for Tenzing and Hillary to climb it. There's no real reward for going to the moon either. Sure you can talk about research and science for the moon landing but the cost outweighed the benefits by several hundred billion. Thus logically there's no way we went to the moon for science. Likely we went to the moon to be better than the Russians.

All I'm saying is whatever it is that drove the first people to the moon and the first people to the summit of mount Everest is the same thing that's driving tourists to the top of Mt Everest. Get it? It costs 50k to go up now so why the heck not?

I am literally trying to explain human psychology to you, I am not overly fascinated by summiting Mt. Everest, going to the moon or Human achievement. I am just illustrating to you and giving you perspective on what this thing is that is making people go there DESPITE zero reward. Because zero reward for climbing everest is the obvious answer to your question. Your real question is why the heck are people doing this Despite zero benefit to mankind.

The snarkiness to my answer is that even this question has an obvious answer. Ever been on a vacation to a famous landmark? Ever hike to the top of a summit for no reason? Well if you did, then you know the answer.