skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A "this is outdated" flag thats independent of downvotes would achieve both goals.
>> Not everything needs to be on the web, indexed, and archived forever.

Any particular reason this shouldn't be the default state for information though? It would seem that any sort of task that benefits society as a whole is made significantly harder by not making things web-based, accessible and durable.

If this is "senrio jobs for telegram users" that's different. I'm not getting that message though.
Yeah, or maybe his Hellfire Club membership was more than just pagan rituals...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hellfire_Club
Playing word games when the actual technical outcome for preventing memory corruption is the same one.
I’ve said this before; any permanent social change caused by the virus alone (protests over police brutality did not enter my predictions) will come into existence due to any second waves that might occur. I think the snap back from “we’re reopening America” to mass casualties will be strong and sudden.

Now I can’t even begin to predict what that snap back will look like. A permanent growth of remote work seems plausible, but I’m sure there will be unexpected secondary and tertiary outcomes.
Looking forward to the 'mega-debtor' degree tier.
Imo the goal for the IA must be to haggle down the ridiculous damage claims to something that they can pay via donations.
NEL aside, for CDL I'm curious what the bar is for possession. Could we have a community distributed library where people with purchased books can "give" their books sitting on their bookshelves to a CDL program but not have to physically ship anything? The donor then promises to check if their book is in use before cracking it open. Most of the time my books aren't being read anyway...
I wish smaller shops had some smaller role model to follow instead of your Facebooks or Googles. No, we don't need the same tools they use, because they use those tools to deal with deep organizational and technical complexity. If you don't have deep organizational complexity, and especially if you don't have separate data stores, you don't need microservices.
> If you wanted to have separate divisions that all do only one thing you need more troops.

This assumes that generalists are equally effective at all tasks as specialists. Well, as a generality; in the specific case of all-purpose use of police vs appropriate use of other community services, it actually involves the assumption that specialists in the application of violence to achieve compliance are as effective in specialists in tasks unrelated to application of violence in those non-violent tasks.

In technology, if senior IT management decided they could reduce staff by having network installation specialists, with little to no additional training, cover application development, QA, requirements analysis, SRE, DBA, desktop support, and project management tasks instead of having specialists in each of those domains, they'd rightly be viewed as insane. But that's, broadly, what local governments have done with city services, with cops in the role of the network installers.
Unfortunately, it seems like Riot plans to take the same approach they do with League of Legends, and introduce new agents consistently and frequently. With the need for unique and interesting abilities to drive interest, Valorant will end up being much closer to Overwatch than CS.
May I know what's that 160 x 48 display and processor you are using to teach?

I am interested to learn low level stuff like CPU assembly, operating system and VGA, VBE, linear frame buffering graphics. I want to see how far I can go with low end x86, arm, misp, and fpga devices
The terminology of master/slave architecture is a direct reference to the working relationships between people on an antebellum plantation. Names should help you understand what things do, and those names do. We also have node that elect leaders, nodes that get fenced, nodes with parents and children, etc...

The terminology of our software architecture, and of our software in general, mirrors that of the real world relationships that they model, reference, or are inspired by. That's a good thing. It helps us understand these systems. It's also true that if this terminology references something we don't like in the real world, we're free to change it. After all, master/slave architecture isn't a perfect modeling of a plantation, it's substantially abstract from that. There are many other relationships in the real world which could be used to describe this architecture.

Terminology is effective when it's stable, so we should be conservative about changing it, but that doesn't mean we should never change it.
> hand-wavy SPEED

In general, you can get higher throughput with asyncio because you don't have context switches, but it comes at the cost of latency. So hand-wavy, indeed. It really depends what sort of speed you're after.
I'm not sure but I think inmates can have special "conjugal visits" where sex with a visitor is allowed. I assume that when a female inmate has a baby, she keeps it with her until the child reaches a certain age like 3 years old or something, maybe with special accommodations. This is based on a video I saw about Mexican prisons but I assume it could be the same in the US.
When California needs to be bailed out, will the correctly managed states even be heard about not wanting to pay for CA's sabotage?

Since the self destruction is obviously intentional, any welfare for the state should come at the expense of federal representation until they have reimbursed, with interest, all that they take.

Forced redistribution of wealth is dysgenics.
The PineTab comes with UBports OS build installed. Please note that the OS build is still in a beta stage, and while most core functionality works, some elements remain a work-in-progress.

Small numbers (1-3) of stuck or dead pixels are a characteristic of LCD screens. These are normal and should not be considered a defect.

When fulfilling the purchase, please bear in mind that we are offering the PineTab at this price as a community service to PINE64 communities. If you think that a minor dissatisfaction, such as a dead pixel, will prompt you to file a PayPal dispute then please do not purchase the PineTab. Thank you.
I'm hoping that's the case. I'd like to see it settled in a way that preserves IA.
I was somewhat aware of Bitkeeper, but crucially,

1. There are no slave branches.

2. "My impression" was my impression as someone new to git. I'm extrapolating other people, but I think it's fair to say that many (most?) people won't make the connection to chattel slavery.

3. Git is not directly modelled off Bitkeeper.

But like I said, I don't object to people changing the name, but more to people thinking changing the name is important.
>> I like the possibility of reaching people directly, instead of them having to visit a web page.

I don't follow - wouldn't a reguilar web page be the most direct way to communicate? Everything else is an added barrier, or do you mean 1-on-1 direct?
Is it not also a fallacy to fail to fully consider alternative explanations (see: fallacy fallacy, argument by dismissal)? Most engineers are fully comfortable with being corrected in cases of objective fact. What you're doing here is not that, it's instead insisting that any analysis other than your own is mushy-brained nonsense with a near-total lack of social niceties.

Consider the alternative explanation that people don't like the way you're aggressively presenting your ideas and failing to (at least outwardly) seriously consider the ideas of others in kind.
Well seeing as the page title is NoiceJobs and the giant heading on the page says NoiceJobs, I'd assume it was the colloquialism, bcd ravens.

- from mr speaker / mrs peaker.
Yeah unaccountable armed guards blocking residents from entering and a warlord that assaults journalists is so cool man, what a utopia!
This might be a good idea. But telegram limits it. Others have said that too, just adding my voice.
Forget Rust, the language. What's the blocker in using rustc 1.44 for your "multi-year development effort"? It's a binary on your hard drive, it won't change. Similar with any library you're depending on. The specific versions you're depending on will be available in perpetuity.
CCs don't teach Junior or Senior (300 or 400 lv) courses. If you stay at one longer than two years it is because you are going part-time or started with college-prep courses.

I spent 3 years (including Summers) at a CC then transferred into a top 10 engineering program. The 'extra' time was required because I needed to take a year of math classes before calculus.

And IMO, the CC's pre-engineering program left me better prepared for the university's department/major coursework than some of my peers who started at the university.
> It took until we had bytecode+JIT that performance roughly lined up.

It really didn't. Yes, in highly specialized benchmark situations, JITs sometimes manage to outperform AOT compilers, but not in the general case, where they usually lag significantly. I wrote a somewhat lengthy piece about this, Jitterdämmerung:

https://blog.metaobject.com/2015/10/jitterdammerung.html

Discussed at the time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10344601
Maybe. It should be coupled with a mechanism to encourage more up to date answers, if possible a link to a better answer if it exists. Also a way to encourage organic searches from finding more up to date answers.

The flag should act so that it isn't ripe for abuse (e.g. people flagging out of spite, without evidence).

Downvoting does have the side-effect of poking the original author into action, because gamification often means (regrettably) that people do care about rep points.

edit: an argument against down/upvoting: I think there is a sizeable "bandwagon" effect. People upvote what already has upvotes, and downvote what already has downvotes. I can't prove it but I'm pretty sure this happens. If so, obsolete answers will never go away by downvoting alone.
This is absolutely not straw man. Just because one changes prisons from "private" prisons to "state" prisons doesn't change the fundamental issue of putting humans in cages.
Via http://web.archive.org/web/20120621221550/http://occupycg.or...

- Reinstate Glass-Steagall to separate commercial and investment banking

- Require all votes to be made on paper to prevent malicious manipulation

- Overturn Citizens United v. FEC to prevent corporations from buying politicians and elections

- Implement the "Warren Buffet Rule" and restore historical tax rates for the wealthiest 1% of Americans
Sometimes people get stuck on an old version of a tool chain. For them, stackoverflow may be the last option they have because Google only ranks links for the new versions.

“Obsolete” isn’t a flag, it’s a version number, or even a range. This solution doesn’t work with 3.0. This one is deprecated in 3.5.

But since semver is neither universal nor infallible, you’d have to actually model languages and libraries, with a curated list of version numbers. Which is awkward when you built your entire categorization system on tagging with strings instead of modeling problem domains.
But there is a direct correlation with unions and an increase in bureaucracy.
IoT devices don't use SIM cards for gigabytes of data; they use them for bytes and kilobytes of data. That's why this is billed by the byte.
This is likely aimed at $device_manufacturer that wants to put a cellular modem into their device for remote telemetry (uploading a tiny payload every 24 hours for the lifetime on the device). There's a lot of attention in the docs towards "fleets" — they aren't expecting you to just buy one.
I imagine it's best-suited for corporations making devices that can be deployed to arbitrary countries. It looks like you're paying an enormous premium on data for the ability for this sim to "just work" internationally.

Another use case might be for tinkerers creating very low-bandwidth applications (e.g. a few megabytes/texts per month).

For anyone else I imagine it makes more sense just to buy a prepaid SIM and swap it out as-needed.
DOIs link to paywalls or temporarily-unembargoed papers, have to be hunted down (many places hide the DOIs in tabs or, like JSTOR, actually bury it in the HTML source itself!), and break things like section links as well. Adding yet another level of indirection is not my idea of a solution and hardly speaks well of 'archive-quality publishers' that we have to resort to third parties to work around their hideously broken websites which, like Nature, go out of their way to make links not just break but actively misleading.
So if the whataboutism of sleeping in the park were removed we could have a discussion about sharing the use of the park?
Northeast Ohio restaurants file lawsuit to eliminate Covid-19 regulations
Why would you say so? Joining the Telegram channels is free, and creating an email alert at https://findmegigs.com/?remote=true#basic-plan is free as well

If you're in financial trouble somehow or can't afford the paid plan on FindMeGigs that sends you all the jobs, DM on Twitter (https://twitter.com/xoelipedes) and I'll give you a free unlimited account for free.
Counter-perspective:

On price:

By releasing things as cheaply as they can within reason, this vastly broadens who can get one. Given that they depend on the community to create most if not all of the software, this means that software support gets there much earlier than it would otherwise; compare the progress on the Librem handset to the PinePhone: one took three years, has gone over the predicted timeframe multiple times, and still isn't quite right (or released), while Pine64's is actually surprisingly decent, and got there much faster.

On 'customer' experience:

Every time I've ordered from them they've been perfectly responsive and have gotten things shipped on a reasonable time frame. They're based in China and, if you weren't aware, there's kind of a big event happening over there that's interrupted their everything. They're not Apple and it'd be worse if they were trying to be; they aren't treating their customers badly, they're treating their workers well; chill out.
I'm confused about why this site keeps making the rounds, because it's been in the exact same unfinished state for something like five years now. Patricio keeps promoting the unfinished work without working on it. The intro content is good but it's been stuck in intro mode for years. It's just a strange self promotional situation.
I don't know where you're seeing the < 10mb from the situation I saw they were easily consuming 30mb per interpreter. Even my cursory search around now shows them at roughly 15-20mb so assuming the 30mb Gunicorn was just misconfigured that's still an extra $100 per host using your estimate and what I'm looking at Googling around and across a situation where there are multiple public apis that's adding up pretty quickly.

Another google search shows me Gunicorn, for instance, using high memory on fork isn't exactly uncommon either.

Edit: I reworded some stuff up there and tried to make my point more clear.
Part of the issue of age is many of us work on "obsolete" systems. Being able to troubleshoot and get help on legacy codebases is as valuable for me as when it was new 15 years ago.
I think you're missing my point. If you have multiple implementations, you can be trying out implementations of different paths concurrently. If you only have one implementation, that's very hard to do.

I'm not saying that's what will happen, just that the point about multiple paths works better with different teams on different code bases.
Just to understand your broken, the-conclusion-will-sustain-my-baises noise, this is all some masterful powerplay by a union that has control of both the public and private sectors.

HURRRRRRRRRRR

That's some grade A stupid nonsense. I see from your history that this "Let me tell you what the reality is" conspiratorial trash is the foundation of almost everything you say.

Get back to stupid youtube videos.
There seem to be plenty of comments that are OK with private prisons. I highly recommend watching this documentary: https://youtu.be/krfcq5pF8u8

It will most likely change your mind.
Any group of people presently acting in a leadership role can be removed tomorrow.
I think that statement is just wrong. They might have little inherent meaning. But, if I tell you to draw a tree, your not going to draw a person or even a bush.
Acting like there's only one problem with private prisons is the strawman.
Nordic union != US union
You think the protestors also don't benefit from chaos? Neither side is innocent here.

Any time the police are pushed to the point where they use force on the protestors, mass media is then awash with out of context clips of the event, claiming police brutality, drumming up more support for the protestors and their cause. The more chaos, the better it is for the protester's message.

There's lots of peaceful protests every year that don't end in the police using force. In fact, the vast majority of them, before this. These protestors benefit politically if the police use force. So what's the difference here, why do these "protests" result in use of force? It's blatantly obvious to me ..
These kind of requests are super US-centric without any regards to the rest of the world.

I understand these things stem from a place of discomfort with the racial crisis in the US - and I applaud the intentions.

However, these requests are not inclusive to:

- The foreigner in your team trying to think and communicate in English, while tip-toeing around whatever was deemed offensive this week on Twitter.

- The developer in Botswana trying to keep up with this week's terminology changes as dictated by Twitter influencers in the US.

I dread the day when someone gets in trouble for saying "Hey guys, I added the URL in the whitelist and pushed it to master"
> This is based on a documentary about Mexican prisons but I assume it could be the same in the US.

Assuming stuff like this isn't a good idea. They're completely different countries.
The Metaverse Being Built on Ethereum
Nope.

I worked broad though. I held 18 jobs through my 20s -- selling Kirbys (vacuum cleaners) and life insurance, working in China as a 3rd party inspector, bus driver, working on a solar commune, developing custom manufactured parts (think bearings), IT guy (Level I and II) and importing solar panels, among others.

This was not intentional. I just never felt settled and wanted to try a little bit of everything.

I look at my peers (like my wife and my brother), who stuck to one thing are doing far better financially than I am. However, I still don't know if I'd trade places. Some of those experiences were fantastic.
Haha yeah, I know ;-) I had HN open in two tabs and somehow managed to create a mental race-condition and posted my posts in the wrong order.
> I would say this is spot on from what I've heard. When emotions are this high ( look at the cops faces when they are exposed ) there's nothing but muscle memory.

I think that's an understandable point of view but, frankly, one of the key points of training (military experience only, but I know police do similar) is to force people to learn how to think and act correctly in high stress situations. If you're in direct engagement with someone trying to hurt you, you do let the training take over. But if you're just scared, or nervous, or some kind of emotional, the point of high stress training is to teach how to remain calm, controlled, and analyze the situation. Civilians may not get that, having not gone through it, but that really is the point.

> I took a class on active shooter scenarios where they focused on that "be careful how you train" aspect with the illustration that a police officer ( no idea where ) once responded to a call where an armed man pointed a pistol right at the cop close range. The cop quickly disarmed the man, but then returned the firearm to the man, whereupon the man shot him dead.

To me, this screams of a notional anecdote to reinforce the idea to train properly, not of an actual occurrence.
Are there any high demand (above 140k)tool based software jobs ?
Any software developers that don't code in the mainstream programming languages(java,c#,php etc) but code in any tool(gui) based platform with proprietary languages that handles complex abstractions eg:- salesforce apex,gosu, Informatica tools and pega systems like claims and billing platforms etc.
Will these tool based software jobs last for >10 years?
How did you get there?
What is your advice for developer in his early 30s?
Are there any exclusive high demand- low supply tool based jobs with deep pocket guys like the governments and banks etc here in Canada or USA?
The police follow orders from their chain of command that goes up to an elected official. You can petition the elected official, occupy their building, grill them in the media, and vote them out if you convince the other citizens. For example the knee-to-the-neck move was a part of the "orders" in that it was part of standard procedure and it is now being revised and removed. Similarly the tear gas was part of the procedure and has now been suspended by the order of the mayor. This can only be done because of the chain of command.

The people with masks and weapons on the street report to no-one we know, it's either a loose anarchic group or some sort or they report to a warlord. Can you petition the warlord? Occupy their office? Vote them out? This is a regression to the medieval model of governance.

It's all fun and games when no one really disagrees about anything important, but things change for the worse when disagreements start happening. This is how communes fall - either they fail to disagree constructively or they get subjugated by a dictator who forces an agreement.

This is why we tolerate the police for a few hundred years now - on occasion they cause violence that's predictable and can be influenced. The alternative is the violence we cannot influence and that spiral out of control when the going gets tough.
> Wait. So. "Multiple studies show that light mode is better" trumps my actual experience, with my eyeballs, in my office environment?

This is how I always feel about design/UI/UX/etc research: They remove functionality and make things more clumsy and then claim it's Good For Me. They unironically cite to design "fundamentals" without consideration for culture or even personal preference [0] as if any such things could exist. Is it any coincidence the most designed websites are a narrow strip of gray-on-gray text lost in a site which won't even load without heavyweight JS?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23080727
They published a blog post explaining why they saw this as legal, and at the least it doesn't seem as clear cut as you imagine.
It wasn't really about UBI, as some of the participants were able to live because they were financed by their parents. For example, the billions and billions war on drugs/criminalization of drugs likely started out of a strong reaction to counter the threat of the counter-culture movement. And we all know what effect the war on drugs has had.

> "You want to know what this was really all about?" Ehrlichman asked, referring to the war on drugs.

> "The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I'm saying? We knew we couldn't make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news."

> "Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did," he concluded, according to Baum.

https://www.cnn.com/2016/03/23/politics/john-ehrlichman-rich...
Just think of it as carbon sequestration.
Not pendantry, just pointing mistakes...

If you want a good read: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deprecation