skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. If you reach a roadblock you need to be aware, that there are risks and rewards to whatever path you take.

For example you can invest a lot of time in learning some kind of framework and get really proficient. Maybe that opens up new opportunities to you. Maybe in a few years the framework falls behind and you should have better invested your time in something else?

I think you can do a lot of great things without knowing every detail of a black box. And it allows you to spend your time on other things which are maybe worthwhile in the long run.

What's important is that you do not avoid digging deeper into a topic just because of pure habit. Maybe that kind of self-reflection is a trait which is less prevalent in "Expert Beginners" called out in the article.
> Nah, if Christianity gets big enough in China to threaten CCP rule, they'll break off from the Pope, form their own branch (sinodoxy?)

Already done since 70 years ago.

* Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Patriotic_Catholic_Ass...

> The Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association, abbreviated CPA, CPCA or CCPA, is an organization established in 1957 by the People's Republic of China's Religious Affairs Bureau to supervise mainland China's Catholics. It is the only organizational body of Catholics in China officially recognized by the government of the People's Republic of China, but is not recognized by the Vatican.

> In his encyclical Ad Apostolorum principis of 29 July 1958, Pope Pius XII deplored the attitude and activities of the Association and declared the bishops who participated in consecrating new bishops selected by the Association to be excommunicated. Pope Benedict XVI referred to the agents of the Association as people who, though not ordained priests and sometimes not baptized, "control and take decisions concerning important ecclesial questions, including the appointment of bishops." The organization is overseen by the United Front Work Department of the Communist Party of China following the State Administration for Religious Affairs' absorption into the United Front Work Department in 2018.

* Three-Self Patriotic Movement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-Self_Patriotic_Movement

> The Three-Self Patriotic Movement is a Protestant organization in the People's Republic of China, and one of the largest Protestant bodies in the world. It is colloquially known as the Three-Self Church.

> In May 1950, Y. T. Wu and other prominent Protestant leaders such as T. C. Chao, Chen Chonggui, and Cora Deng met in Beijing with Zhou Enlai to discuss Protestant Christianity's relationship with the young People's Republic of China. "The Christian Manifesto" was published in July 1950 and its original title was "Direction of Endeavor for Chinese Christianity in the Construction of New China." During the 1950s, 400,000 Protestant Christians publicly endorsed and signed this document.

> The purpose of publishing this document was: to heighten our vigilance against imperialism, to make known the clear political stand of Christians in New China, to hasten the building of a Chinese church whose affairs are managed by the Chinese themselves, and to indicate the responsibilities that should be taken up by Christians throughout the whole country in national reconstruction in New China.

> It further stated the movement promoted the "self-governance, self-support, and self-propagation" of the Chinese church.
What region are you in that this is how the number is formatted?
Check out https://posthaven.com/
junior-ity (is that a word?)

Seems so:

This word is first recorded in the period 1590–1600.

Source: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/juniori...
No only it was problem waiting to happen, it's extremely annoying to the end-users to be redirected all around with forced languages based just on their IP. But that's what google does all over the place...
It is not so simple, as "arrogance".

First, it is international software. OSS is world-wide and international, not American one.

Second, people for whom English is second language, really know that it is called "censorship", no matter is intentions good or bad. This people have very recent experiences with censorship as one of main tools of dictatorship. And they are afraid, that dictatorship returns, at gut level. They could understand that intentions is good (again, they are not racists or sexists or whatever), but they hate these measures, and they don't believe that "the end justifies the means", because they remember that it was de-facto motto of dictatorships in Eastern Europe.
The discrimination the catholic church in China suffers is hardly talked about. The intimidation by the Chinese state on the church is incredible and many members have been killed or incarcerated for maintaining the independence of the church from the Chinese state.

On human terms it makes no sense to continue church operations in china just like some companies pulling out of china, but the church has not run on those terms.

For centuries the church and her members in China struggled to maintain their identity in the face of discrimination, and there has been progress even though small. I don't think it makes sense to let go of a winning strategy albeit a slow one given the conditions.
I've lived in Peru which also has a very spicy cuisine (many chilis come from the Andes). However, you'd be surprised at the amount of locals who confessed to me they didn't like food that is too spicy (they like it mildly spiced, or white people spiced as the article says) or spicy at all. It wouldn't surprise me if these two combined would represent 50% of the population. Could be the same in India.
China’s Superpower Dreams Are Running Out of Money
I don't know, I didn't pay for some time and now it's parked by a bot.
Well, I did some BTC mining on my atom board in the day. Also there is that guys that bought a pizza for 10K btc.
It also highlights our dataset bias instead of characterization of underlying computational problems and associated algortihms to overcome them. Yet to find a single human who grows up in a city/continent and his perception fails in another city.
Reminds me of how early Christians cut out the Gospel of Judas.
And if -m inline message gets screwed up, --amend to the rescue:

git commit --amend

This will open $EDITOR and let you edit the commit message. It will also modify commit content if you stage changes before it.
I now have "About 5,080,000 results (0.15 seconds)" (so more _and faster_ than previous results, lol); clearly our interest in this search term has attracted the attention of SEO bots ;P.
For that case, commit --fixup and rebase --autosquash might save you even more.
Churches and governments through the ages have always been at odds about this because both are power structures and the Chinese government - unlike many other governments - does not subscribe to any form of power sharing at all. If you look at the role of the Catholic church in Poland during the end of the Communist time then you can understand why: without support of the Church there is a good chance that Solidarity would have been nipped in the bud.
Interesting! Many thanks for the info/video.
I would guess Japan. Looks like the "man" concept they have to group numbers by 10k.

Edit: it seems to be also the case in other east asia countries, see this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myriad#East_Asia
Same to you. Glad we were able to get to the bottom of this, have a great whatever it is when you read this!
Any ideas for "bite", if trade sanctions aren't enough?
Looks like it just shares a name with the spacecraft but isn't related?
If you make lots of small commits, a single line is enough.
Except you don't need that because you can just return all four IP addresses for one record, e.g. api.x.com
Walking is part of my daily work routine.

Usually around 2~3pm I go out for a ~45 minute walk. I use this time to think about work related problems, solving them in my head as I go. Sometimes a walk can be much longer, if I'm stuck at a particularly difficult problem.

I consider the walk routine as work, so I also charge my customers for this time. They are OK with that though, since they understand that thinking about their problems is what they pay me for.

Unfortunately I can't walk from home to my office, it's too far, so I ride my bicycle. The bike ride (circa 20 minutes) is perfect for clearing my head after the work day, and switch from work-mode to relax-mode.
India, likely. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system
> To say it’s colonial is a bit of a stretch. It’s simply a word chosen by a group of outsiders to categorize something they didn’t know much about.

A group of British outsiders who were in India because of the British Empire?
No need to be snarky. I think his idea is quite good, even if not 100% unique.
ICE’s new policy for international students is deeply un-American
> The question is, what do you do when you reach a plateau?

The Dreyfus model of skill covers this quite well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreyfus_model_of_skill_acquisi...

Every 'stage' is a plateau in itself. The beginner is able to quickly do tasks, but does not connect them together well. For example, they might know clean code, Scrum, Git, algorithms, TDD. But put them in charge of building a product and they can't. They'll stall. They'll overengineer.

To go to the Competent phase, they need holistic recognition. This means running experiments. They have to try to do things that can fail. They have to learn to plan towards a larger, meaningful arc, instead of simply finishing tasks that were assigned to them.

Finding a mentor is the most effective way to get through a plateau, but mentors aren't always available.
I would think that would work, although I could see it going south in the case of "Google tried to hide the fact that they allowed this video to stay up."
It's increasing?! I got the following:

> About 6,080,000 results (0.21 seconds)
Yeah India
Blindsight – a strange neurological condition that could explain consciousness
Struck me as weird. It's not really a play on words, it's not funny or witty.
How can it be free? (Simple Web Analytics)
> Why would China specifically care what the pope has to say?

Over millenia, Chinese rulers of each dynasty have worked to establish legitimacy.

After you have that mandate, your rule cannot be questioned.

So having independent religious leaders raises questions over who is really in charge.

Similarly, the underlying reason China cannot tolerate Taiwan independence is that it shows an alternate world to the CCP.
nicely put

and it doesn't contradict the article. If you have always worked in one paradigm and think you are an expert in it, learning new development skills can make you see you were not that good in your previous area.
Why chimpanzees carry dead infants: empirical assessment of existing hypotheses
Hi, thanks for the feedback! So far, I haven't implemented this feature yet. The query parameter gets tokenized as is, and then tokens are used to search in the index. Could you provide more details about your use case? As I understand you need to have AND, OR, NOT, grouping () operators, anything else? I would try to implement this today, and write back to you.
A while ago, she was on The Ezra Klein Show (a podcast) to basically play through live a world building example. Pretty fun!

Overcast: https://overcast.fm/+QLhXLnUOw

Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1081584611?ct=podlink&m...

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6xyFQhbsjQ
I love that the controller symbol is a toilet, because on a miss-predict it does a "flush".
If you have a friend with mid/big grocery shop, I would highly recommend you to hang there often.
If you have free day and can spare it there, Try it. you will learn tons of things from marketing, trading, negotiation, customer service, etc.
(by the way my family owns a grocery shop, and I have also spent much of my free teen-age time at my uncle's grocery super-store which is kind of a mini wall-mart with 15000+ skus.)
Yeah, I just got a call from the nineties about it... Guess what?
A way of putting it is that some beginners are fanatical in the rules they follow. I find they have strong opinions on using say, a string template, or SOLID, and be judgemental on those who don't.

The seniors can be extremely cocky, but they realize when to follow or break rules. They may have strong opinions, weakly held. They'll proudly challenge something to see if it hold weight, but back off once they're wrong. There's some special cases too, like people who are beginners in project management but experts in development, and they can have fanatical opinions on project management.
Cloudflare already has a video ingestion, encoding and streaming service, this is very likely dogfooding of that. Also when launching that service they seemed to imply that they they generally buy bandwidth at fixed costs, so all the edges in the world where the population is currently sleeping are unsaturated. They stream the video off those edges, so really its no skin off their backs.
Where are the FL excess death stats?
Canada or Australia will be taken over by the Chinese long before Russia needs to worry.
Why Some Billionaires Buy Art
There’s absolutely nothing uniquely colonial about coming up with words to describe things that are new to you. It’s simply a result of one culture coming into contact with another. To say using language to describe new things is colonial is frankly ridiculous.
There is a book on this very topic called 'The Shallows' by Nicholas Carr
Do celebrity endorsed games make us more cynical?
Buy TripAdvisor Reviews – Buy Positive TripAdvisor Reviews
It is faster because socat creates additional copies/context switches when forwarding data. This tool changes the bind syscall so it becomes a unix socket in the first place.
There is usually a gotcha when setting up a new environment. IMO it works frictionless when you are on linux. Android studio installs sdk and ndk so it's like cheating. Linux provides everything to write some c++. Pyenv can easily install whichever python environment you want. Then you can use venv/poetry/pipenv. Snaps can help set up java and kotlin instantly. Spring boot has a website to download a starting template. rvm for ruby, just setting up some environment variables is enough for go, rustup and cargo for rust, etc. Elixir just works out of the box. I don't know how hard the next thing will be.

Do you have an example of a setup you got stuck on for hours?
As far as way-too-lossy compression of written work goes, I wonder why 1984 and Brave New World are taught as dystopias? In the former, the 87+% of the population who are not Outer Party members have freedom of conscience, while in the latter, the islands sound very much like they'd be just as amusing and edifying places to live as Dante's First Circle.
Thanks, will take take a note for future.
I wouldn't immediately associate Trump with rational thought, there may not be an answer here that satisfies.
I'm not sure if it's crafty or cowardly that the first section co-opts support by attacking Donald Trump and "right-wing demagogues".

Whatever their faults (and the historical right-wing witch-hunt parallels like McCarthyism), Trump and conservatives are not the enemies here - this modern censorship and cancel-culture trend is entirely an attack from (and problem of) the Left.

It is shameful, illiberal and will only be stopped if we are crystal clear where the blame lies.
Rendering video with Windows task manager and 896 cores [video]
My problem is that I’m expected to learn so many things that I never have time to become an expert in any of them. Html, css, sass, JS, Vue, Vue router, vuex, react, other react libraries, lodash, jest, webpack, Python, node.js, Java, sql, Oracle, Postgres, bash, regex, docker, kubernetes, aws, azure, etc. ad infinitium.
True, it's nice that it can continue. A warning after some time would be nice though.
IMO this has nothing at all to do with "distorted ideas of productivity and success" and everything to do with the rural vs urban lifestyle. There are plenty of similar examples like the one you gave that happen everyday here in the U.S. As a general human rule, smaller communities are more tightly knit and care more for each other.
That’s what I meant by “setting to aggressive”, though I should’ve been more clear on that.
Merkel and Trump should never be in the same line-up. She's the real thing and Trump is a complete fraud.
What is a good developer? Isn't there more than one axis? For my case over the years I have honed my skills at problem solving, seeing the big picture, and finding the most efficient technical solution from a business perspective (not GAFAM scale obviously, but that's the exception). As a result, I can save companies a lot of time and money because I will help reshape the problem and rework the scope to find the max added value / work ratio, to deliver in days a working solution, instead of a big year long project with all the overhead. My productivity is high because I know where to cut the crap.

More than once I have seen a peer or a whole engineering department of brilliant people going down a technical rabbit hole for weeks for intellectual satisfaction, where instead I will just take a step back, walk to the manager and try to work a different take for a solution that can be implemented in a few hours/days even if the business goal is slightly moved.

Yet I'm definitely not a good professional software developer in terms of code "quality", and don't consider myself very smart compared to my peers.

Edit: formating
There's no Electron involved.

I'm aghast at the level of toxicity and quick-judgment in the hacker community. It's really disappointing.
I suppose a sling is a little bit of both, since some energy is stored in the projectile as it's swung around in preparation for a throw.
MrBeast will be YouTube's first Billionaire (ft. MrBeast) [video]
Oh, thanks for it.

On my computer, I usually commit using `git gui` (and CLI for everything else). Mostly because I can see the full changes I'm commiting. Now, I can do it with vim for the occasional commit from some server.
The European rocket is named after a Cretan princess from Greek mythology. This project is related to the rocket-chip generator. Nerds involved all around :)
> Every bug ever was a computer program that did exactly what the programmer told the computer to do [...]

Ironically, the first ever computer bug does not fit your claim [0].

[0]: https://www.computerhistory.org/tdih/september/9/
I'm a Java developer, but I take issue with your last point:

"Single binaries are overrated. Any app that's widely distributed uses an installer [...]"

That's true once you have the kind of traction where distro maintainers are going to consider packaging it themselves. But to attain that kind of popularity having a stand-alone binary is going to make a huge difference.

Unless you're willing to build all those packages/installers from scratch!
You don't even need to quit editor without saving changes, you can just ^Z it, add new changes, fg the editor back and continue with your commit message.
It's hard to take this seriously with so little time dedicated to evaluating culture, especially from a highly political company like Google which is famous for being a ball pit for gifted children at this point. If motivation matters (as suggested by the emphasis on task variety} then it matters if the path of least resistance is to yes-man our most noisey peers. Going deeper, cultural hostility explains manager-employee relationships and inter-employee relationships to a certain degree and even if it can't explain th perfectly it can predict them comfortably.

What's more, you can't get a good sense of culture impact through employee surveys like this paper is trying to do because that implies you already understand the culture in the surveyed regions/companies which does not seem to have transpired here. Evaluating the effect of perks, time obligations, etc. in isolation only serves to perpetuate whichever culture was already dominant while simultaneously failing to ask any interesting questions about why that observation is dominant. You could publish 200 papers like this one and yet without geography-centric comparisons to places like Latin America, Europe, and SEA or cross-political comparisons such as differences between American Blue and Red employees, all you're evaluating is what the dominant group in these orgs prefers.

I have no doubt this comment will be buried with downvotes and minimal replies though, because the biggest lie of all that I see perpetuated here is that software development is our can be politically neutral (easily disproven by looking into who can speak to what topics in a public company vs. a company with ties to given like the many contractors). The reason I'm saying it though is that at some point, probably after we've retired, there will be devs who aren't so drowned in money that it makes more sense for companies to pander to our prejudice and when that time comes the forerunners (from every leaning because these things are often company specific) will be in for a rude awakening as they see their work seething as the foundation for producing machinations they deem nightmarish.
What motivates the writers of video game walkthroughs and FAQs?
Nothing's changed, and that's still an issue. We didn't address it because the post was long enough, but as Merovius himself says, it's called out in the Go 1 compatibility promise. So the Go standard library doesn't worry about it, and neither should you. It's also extremely rare; I've never seen it in 10 years of Go programming.
How can I send scheduled messages on LinkedIn?
Hello everyone !
I wanted to know if it was possible to send 3 predefined messages 1 week apart to new friends on LinkedIn? I tried ProspectIn but it's not free. Do you know any free app that would allow you to do that?
Yeah, but that's kind of a pity if this one was the official documentation...
I did something like this with a friend for the TRS80 Color Computer / Dragon 32, we found some really neat stuff in there, for instance how to enable the upper 32 K RAM. Those were interesting times in the sense that it was possible to know the function of every instruction present in the memory of your computer.
> People using the "they were going to die anyway" argument need to explain why they didn't die last year, or next year, but died this year, and died in huge numbers. Excess mortality is pretty high.

That's not the argument I am making. A lot of older people indeed died sooner than they otherwise would have. COVID is statistically more dangerous to them than Influenza, but also COVID spreads more rapidly than Influenza in a population with zero immunity.

> Research tells us people are dying more than 10 years early.

This is significantly lower than the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, which averaged above 20 YLL per case:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3792731/

This underlines my point that for younger age groups, COVID is statistically less dangerous than Influenza.

Again, the question is not whether COVID is dangerous. It certainly is. The question is, how dangerous?
Cvxvcxv
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FYI, the animations didn't work for me in MacOS Safari (with AdGuard extension, though I'm not sure thats the reason)