skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thats not enough for me. I write stuff all day on my or other websites. Who vouches for his work? The guy is secretful. One can not reproduce the benchmark. Why should i trust his results?
Having looked carefully into what Boeing has been doing with the 737 Max, I have no intention of flying on one ever again, even if it gets rammed through FAA again.

Though I am absolutely certain that all the sleazy airlines (or perhaps Boeing) will soon begin a rebranding project, changing the name to something that people will not immediately recognize.
> Only basic features are provided: branching and image support

So, if I understand correctly, there is no way to have side-effects (such as health loss) in GSE?
CSS frameworks, which you should know as a front-end developer
This should be taught at driving school
Hm, I just looked into this after my friend's father-in-law was found to have advanced prostate cancer. It is, in general, very slow acting.

Current standards for treatment are based on how advanced the cancer is and what the patient's life expectancy would be in the absence of cancer.

For a small cancer, because of the slow pace of the cancer, it's common to do nothing ("watchful waiting") or take androgen suppressants. For a cancer large enough to be viewed as threatening in the more short-to-middle term, you'd usually go for radiation therapy if you expect the patient to die within 10 years, and surgery if you expect the patient to last longer than that.

The reason for the radiation-surgery divide is that the very unpleasant side effects of the radiation generally show up about 10 years after treatment. (Whereas the side effects of surgery show up immediately and, hopefully, get better over time.)

The father-in-law in question is in his late 60s, but would be expected to live into his 80s if he were otherwise healthy. His father reached the age of 95. So I can understand why everyone recommended surgery in his case.

No real bottom line here, but I hope this was helpful to someone.
Well when the new rules came in, there was a massive increase in reported finds - around tenfold. That seems to indicate the detectorists quite like it, landowners seem to approve of their share too. There was a news story that beggared belief quite recently of a pair of detectorists who found a major Viking hoard, sold bits piecemeal trying to to go the illicit sale route, but got caught and now face years in prison and no bounty.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/nov/21/detectorists...

The biggest problem, that I'm aware of, is in giving a representative commercial value to found treasure trove, many museums struggle to afford. There have been many calls for museums and trusts to get more formal government assistance to pick up major finds, though they can get lottery assistance I think. Here's a piece from nearly 20 years ago, when I think the new rules were still quite recent:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2002/aug/15/education.arts
Esperanto actually is used more than the majority of natural languages on Earth -- there's new books and magazines published in it every year. Yes, it seems like a tiny language compared to English or Chinese, but compared to most Amerind or Paupan languages it's not that tiny.
I'll grant that the site is well designed, but I can't see myself relying on this site or any of numerous "visa info" sites on the web. Visa requirements change all the time. How can I be sure that the info is accurate?

Personally I like Wikipedia as a first pass. Search Wikipedia for "visa requirements for Australians"[1] or "visa requirements for Indians"[2] or whatever your nationality to see very comprehensive info without any ads or animations or fluff. Then before I book travel, I'll go to the actual consulate or embassy website.

Wikipedia is trustworthy, organized, and detailed. However, the consulate or embassy website is the only authoritative source. Every other "visa info" site on the web leaves me nervous.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Australi...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Indian_c...
mpv can stream directly from youtube (and tons of other websites) using youtube-dl. Combine that with a browser plugin to play a link or the curent page in mpv. Infinitely better experience than watching in the browser.
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These 2 look good, will check them out.
Researchers explore green light to treat migraines and chronic pain drug-free
JetBrains CEO here

At the time, we had a student working on the project and they used a couple of classes from NProf code for loading the profiler under IIS. This was done incorrectly as it was not in compliance with the GPL license. This was brought to our attention on March 18th 2005, and after careful examination we responded on March 21st 2005, following up by removing said code and rewriting it. We indicated this resolution to you and you were satisfied and showed support for JetBrains. We do have reference to the aforementioned interchange between yourself and JetBrains. Should you require a copy, please let us know.
We'd like to apologise for this mishap which was a complete oversight, and was remedied as soon as it was brought to our attention.

Feel free to reach me out if you have any further questions
This is cool. Are you planning on making something equivalent as a lib? Would love an easy way to use this in React.
How Scientists Safeguard Almost a Million Vials of Frozen Animal Semen
Avoid confrontation, not people. Plus, a manager at a company presumably has money to buy a couple of sweaters, even if at Goodwill or equivalent.
> Lead in solder is not a safety hazard unless you eat it

I'm not sure this is true. I'm entirely certain that some of the lead manages to get away from the place you're soldering. There's no guarantee that it won't end up on your hands or clothes and eventually in your food.

Granted the risk is probably infinitesimal, but modern lead-free solder is barely any harder to work with than classic leaded solders. If you set your soldering iron a smidge hotter you'll barely notice.

That said I use lead-free solder and still make a point of washing my hands after soldering. Solder has a distinct smell when used so something is getting in the air, let alone on my hands.
Oh heck, I didn't realise that was still going ahead. I fully expected it to be round filed when May exited stage left.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15477054 Of course there is also qemu-system-riscv{32,64}.
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Ha, you're here! I ran your updated versions in WaterFox for awhile. Was very happy and it worked perfectly. Thanks! I believe I read something back then about WaterFox eventually also phasing out XPCOM extensions.

Did not know about the shim. Will give it a try. You just gave me some new hope. Thanks again!
I actually much prefer your arrow to the example in the linked article! The lighting of the bird shows its somewhat weird shape very clearly and pretty much gives away the illusion, at least to me.
Yeah, the stories about how the new requirements didn't fit the limitations of the 737 design, and how they had to make it unbalanced and correct that inherent instability in software, throws up a bunch of red flags. At some point, you need to accept that the original design doesn't work anymore for the current requirements and redesign the whole thing from scratch. Or at least more thoroughly than the quick & dirty fix they used here.
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You could also bring back genetic algorithms/genetic programming on top of WASM ;-)
I'm in no position to offer advice, but I feel that in many ways having children in your twenties would be much better society wise -- if people had some psychotherapy to solve their issues and discover who they are and better relate to their spouse and if society was geared towards this, sort of like how the israelies have their military stage.

I know society is absolutely not geared to people having children in their twenties and having children is a big compromise between education, knowing yourself and what you want in life, finance, fertility and what's left of your life after you have children.
Here are some of the great things (IMO) from the Internet in this decade: https://href.cool/2010s

It would be cool to see a similar list of promising/essential software. I would personally list Julia, Elm and Redis, for instance. But I could see people putting Kubernetes or Mastodon. Breaker Browser, SSB, Webmentions are already on my list.
Even better that the offset projects aren't necessarily helping. Apparently it isn't even clear whether just planting trees anywhere has a net positive influence on combatting the greenhouse effect [0]. Trees may be required to be planted at suitable locations or else they actually contribute to warming.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-00122-z
Why does everything have to be new?
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> Who vouches for his work?

It's a blog, not a peer-reviewed research paper. The guy is widely known in the JVM community. I'll vouch for his work if you want.
Just a semi-warning: be wary of falling into a "well, we're at stage X, so now we have to do the things you're supposed to do. Most of the stuff you listed sounds reasonable and warranted, but it's very easy for "we needed to some basic office space" to turn into "we needed fancy chairs, an espresso machine, and a foosball table." Remember that you're still just a 3-person startup, even if you technically increased staff by 50%.

An analog in personal life would be "I'm 35, I've been dating the same guy/gal for 5 years, so I should get married and have kids, because that's what you're supposed to do."
Different types of cancers are entirely different diseases with different outcomes. Your uncle was part of the lucky ones.
You're not referring to the North Paw are you?
No, I didn't miss any of those remarks. But I did note they were drowned in rhetoric to the opposite. I could go further, but I'd be just repeating things I've said in other comments.
I'm trying to figure out if they deserve the punishment they get from Apple for not installing itunes...
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Yep, those things are true, but it doesn't negate the fact that the 'article' is journalism.
The Miseducation of the American Boy
Perhaps that’s not currently feasible, and thus you can’t ”get there” yet?
I have had grandparents live into their late 90s with a decent quality of life. I think they appreciated life extension pas their early 80s.
>as it gets

It's "as it gets" that's doing the heavy lifting here.
It is already the case, because all features are implemented as a lib (Krabby just holds the configuration).

https://github.com/alexherbo2/krabby/blob/master/doc/configu...

https://github.com/alexherbo2/krabby/blob/master/src/krabby/...
Rants about Esperanto aren't terribly different from the similar rants one finds about programming languages -- that Go, or Java, or Rust are poorly designed according to whatever criterion the author thinks a language should have. People can agree or disagree with them, but there isn't really an objective way to validate taste in languages whether human or programming.
And then there are some people who actually seem to have time for all of that, which kind of makes it sad for the rest -- I remember a female coleague -- drop dead gorgeous, two kids, 28 years of age, always taking her kids for activities, full of energy at work, sometimes I wondered if she was on stimulants, which she couldn't be, because they are not legal in my country.
This thread seems to be forgetting that Google Maps didn't just replace the atlas (for looking up names of things) and the dedicated GPS (for routing / directions), they also replaced the radar detector (OK that's Waze, but same people and same data), and the phone book.

I don't know about you, but I haven't bothered to look at any of the various "yellow pages" sites (to find a phone number or address), nor at Yelp (to find business reviews) in many years. And to make matters worse, I'm actually one of the volunteers feeding free labor / data to Maps, because I post reviews and make edits to business information. What can I say? They're really good at what they do.
It basically is a new plane but fitted in the box of the old which did not fit and was 'altered' by a software system to behave like it fitted in the box.
Great article that highlights a social issue that is not receiving amount airway.
My wife was* one of those rare people who just went ahead and asked people whatever was on her mind. This had a curious effect as I often internally winced and thought "you did not just say that". Sometimes I had the impulse to apologize for her or put in a joke to soften the blow. However, curiously, generally people didn't seem to mind or sometimes registered very mild embarrassment. In very rare cases they just avoided answering the question and she wouldn't press them.

But the great thing about it was that one could have really interesting deep conversations with near strangers, because one would skip over all the smalltalk and immediately discuss something everyone cared deeply about. In comparison I would have shyly still been discussing the weather whereas she would be already talking theology.

* She does it less now. Perhaps my bad influence or having kids?
That's one consequence of the push for political correctness at all cost in our societies. We went too far in applying it, and yet the mindset of people haven't changed, only the surface for compliance. The result is that we have hyper hypocrisy instead of even a tiny amount of respect.
Its not in the alphabet tho
Looking at the geopolitical trends it seems that global consensus is waning, and that is why I think it will get worse before it will get better. Humans respond to crisis better than they respond to future imagined dangers. That doesn't mean that we shouldn't try to improve that, and developed economies should take a lead with that. But I think the only way to make developing economies take action is if developed economies take a lead and set an example. If people in the USA and Europe drive suv's (just a silly example) you can't possibly expect India (and others) to not burn coal and other fossil fuels to electrify and industrialise their economies. We have a long way ahead of us to get out of this rut and saying that we only need political will to solve the problem makes it sound easy.
It's not an interpretation, it's a subset. Unconscious competence would be another subset.
> Being candid in that area can provide a lot of foundational underpinning to understand someone.

I disagree. In a normal process of forming a relationship over a span of time yes, it will give you better insights into your friend.

But as an interview question for you to put your psychology 101 to use I think it's pretty invasive and disturbing
Sorry, I was referring to the second part (about the linter.)

Obviously the first part is language-neutral, and is exactly why I think multiple cursors is one of the greatest inventions in text editing! :)
We already have a 21st century JCL: Kubernetes.
Yes it is and, why not? If anyone ought to give any credibility to what you say on a subject, one needs to know your expertise and experience on the subject. Does that sound that fair enough?
And neither of those 2 pieces of information is normally compromise your privacy in any manner.

But the fact that you are so sensitive to this question of mine tells me a lot. Basically you are just a kid with little experience in the bid bad world. Why should anyone take you seriously on your experience with bureaucracies when others have an experience to the contrary?

(I was hoping that you are someone with experience on making a bureaucracy work consistently in one's favor, other's could use your expertise.)
I'd have to agree that it's necessary to view the professional sphere in terms of investment and investment is not only financial it's also effort and agency

If you're a professional you ought to have some sort of professional persona that's not so directly tied to your 35 year mortgage

If all your money is tied up in interest payments to where you can't hardly afford a stitch of clothing what fault of it is mine who manages my money differently do I seriously have to see you wearing the same tired old outfit every day for a week and you're in a position to affect my career to boot?
Your reaction is totally normal. I think it's because the discussion comes from a male perspective, as given to an audience that is assumed to be male.

>Bonus points if you can tell me how the hell you cope with seeing stuff like this.

I think the solution is simply not to engage with it. The topic is indeed worth discussing, but only when women are given an equal part in the conversation. As you can see by the fact that I'm commenting here though, I've failed to take my own advice...

>but I don't want to bet on myself being even MORE of an outlier than the men who achieve what I want to

FWIW I don't think you need to worry, I've yet to see any evidence that women in tech are any less capable than men. Most of the discussion seems to revolve around men trying to justify why we're underrepresented.
Cliffs Notes for this >> https://hyperallergic.com/313435/an-illustrated-guide-to-guy...
Something I realized taking a remote job for the first time, having genuine conversations was the default - my capacity for giving and taking hard criticisms is so much better. Some of it has also spilled into my personal life :)
Coders Programming Themselves Out of a Job (2018)
I agree with your statement even as I stand by my claim.
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There's no way to know what happened in their case.

But I suspect that it was a "loose lips" thing. Exacerbated, probably, by developing the project gradually. Being sloppy at first, because it was just playing around. Also bragging, and living large. That's a common set of fails. It played a major role in DPR's takedown. Also Sabu, who had been indiscreet on IRC, years before. And Artem Vaulin of KickassTorrents, who registered a key domain in his own name.

There's also the difficulty of accepting and accessing money anonymously. The Sheep Marketplace founder pwned himself when he cashed out. It's very hard to route around KYC law. The safest bet is collecting payments as Bitcon, Monero, etc And leaving everything except operating expenses in cryptocurrency, until it's time to expatriate to a safe jurisdiction, and cash out some of that good wealth.
> Maybe I am making something only I would really care about here. Thank you for the feedback.

I would like to have something like you mention, but for pictures.

I have a ton of family pictures to process (and back up) and that kind of server would be great just to clean the SD cards (and make a cloud copy of everything, btw).

I guess, you're not alone ;-)
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People always come up with examples of eccentrics who dress like eccentrics

I'm not interested in working with Steve Jobs or Mark Zuckerberg or Jack Dorsey or Elon Musk or Einstein himself I'm interested in working with regular people who know how to shop for value and don't have to piss holding a cell phone or chew loudly with their mouths open

The reason for this is I'm trying to achieve the enlightened state of higher consciousness that comes with practicing my art to its highest form of mastery and with it comes a certain social awareness that requires like-mannered colleagues to realize
There’s a difference between not accepting responsibility and aggressively blaming everyone but themselves.

The former is understandable. The latter is far more worrying.
- Jeff Dean once caused an AI winter so cold, even humans lost their intelligence.
The Shape of Intuition
I think that even though the engines are bigger a lot of things are still really old. I read that starting the plane requires 7 steps, where in Airbus you press a button and the computer does it for you.

Also in Airbus the computer tells you what is wrong and in the 737-max you get an error code that you need to look up in a book. All to make sure pilots need as little additional training.
Doesn't ARM code emulated on x86 (and vice versa) perform even worse than WebAssembly? Isn't that essentially what you would get with a lower-level "optimized compiled result of LLVM"?
I find it to be the other way around.

Revealing "intimate" things about yourself seems to be the easiest way for others to believe that you consider them trustworthy for almost zero cost.

"u/screye trusts me enough to tell something they are vulnerable about." Or on a more selfish note, "I now hold leverage on r/screye, so I shall continue engaging with them from a position of assumed power" or lastly, "I can share something intimate about myself with u/screye because I know something just as important seeming, so they would not use it against me"

It works surprisingly well to fast track the building of a relationship with any acquaintance.

Ofc, I put intimate in "quotes" because while the details sound intimate to the listener, they are often carefully chosen to be ones that do not cause value judgements for my current self nor are they the real insecurities (or at least not present ones) which I hold far closer to my heart. But, the person I'm talking to doesn't need to know that.
Lack of Self-Face Recognition Advantage in Identical Twins
What worked for me was transitioning to a “solution engineer” role. The name can vary but basically it’s consulting and integration to help clients use the product. Here I got an overview of the whole lifecycle of a product from a client perspective: their business problem, the need for a solution, the product fit and the sales process, then the integration challenges, user training, and hopefully a good reference and testimonial for securing the renewal and providing the marketing with material. There was always a “tension” between what the client wanted and what the product was doing, but learning how to understand their need and the appropriate answer (technical or not), and when does it really make sense to add a feature to a product was the key skill I learned to develop in that role. Participating in sales meetings was invaluable for starting a business later but maybe less relevant strictly for product management.
> Jeff Dean's watch displays seconds since January 1st, 1970.

At a Hacker Jeopardy some time ago (I think it was the one at 29C3), the final round ended in a tie, so a tie-breaker was needed. The tie-breaker question was "What is the current Unix timestamp?" The contestants struggled hard, leading the moderator to exclaim "For god's sake, don't you ever check the clock!?"
You have nothing to worry about :-) I would recommend that you read the book by Gary Marcus and Ernie Davis for a country viewpoint.
La Maintenance
Yeah, I could sense there is something wrong with the article as soon as I got to the part where the Japanese were portrayed as this unique society where you need to say "excuse me" before approaching a stranger on the street asking for directions. I live in an Eastern European capital, a place that is seen as a lot more "abrasive" compared to how Japan is seen in articles like this one, and most people will definitely ignore you were you to come to them asking for directions without showing some sort of politeness before.

To say nothing of the part with crying kids that become needy and less adventurous if the parents don't come to their side immediately, that really came out of nowhere, sounded like 100% pop-science (which most of the child-related psychology studies really are, to be honest).