skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's some truth to this, but this therapeutic reduction does a disservice to the traditional (and fuller) practice of forgiveness:

> In the new therapeutic dispensation, however, forgiveness is all about the forgiver, and his or her power and well-being. We have come a long way from Shakespeare’s Portia, who spoke so memorably in The Merchant of Venice about the unstrained “quality of mercy,” which “droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven” and blesses both “him that gives and him that takes.” And an even longer way from Christ’s anguished cry from the cross, “Forgive them, for they know not what they do.” And perhaps even further yet from the most basic sense of forgiveness, the canceling of a monetary debt or the pardoning of a criminal offense, in either case a very conscious suspension of the entirely rightful demands of justice.

From: https://hedgehogreview.com/issues/the-post-modern-self/artic..., which I highly recommend reading, as it's super relevant not only to our personal lives, but to the cultural moment we find ourselves in.
How do you get enough experience for employers in said field to take a chance on you? It's all about getting over that initial hurdle of 100% unexperienced.
They don't even have a recruiting dept, they outsource HR, hiring, and payroll, cuz that is below them—they are too busy changing the world!

If these companies were really so desperate for skilled workers, we wouldn't see the same jobs posted repeatedly, or never taken down from career pages, and they would be more responsive to inquiry. The monthly hiring thread here is full of it.
Get 12,000 soldiers home from Germany, deploy 1,000 in Poland and call it strengthening the eastern front.

That math doesn't check out at all.
So basically, start the worker as soon as you see a domain in SNI. It's really interesting to see layer models and their abstractions - criticial to the development of the internet - being removed/merged/coupled in order to eek out performance.
Because Softbank itself is hemorrhaging money/losses and needs to start protecting itself.
I misread, that this was a new weather tech to dispel cold fronts with people going up into the clouds with flame throwers. I was disappointed too.
Youtube seems to be being run by idiots? All their decisions I have been seeing over the last ~year all appear to me to be idiotic. But I dont know their business - anyone care to elucidate?
Not when they force login to read.
A similar thing happened to me. All of Google's products (Search, Maps, Translate, etc.) come up for me in Dutch.

The weird part is, I am not Dutch, do not speak Dutch, and have never been to the Netherlands.
What effect, if any, would you expect an LVT to have on the amount of land that remains wild?
I think as time goes on, I am learning that humans are dissatisfied because they no longer know how to live the life of a human, where (wild) pigs are fully capable of living the life of a pig. The big eye-opener for me was "The Story of B", by Daniel Quinn. Say what you want about the completeness or quality of its anthropology, it has touched on an ineffable fact that we are constantly trying to use more of what is bad for us to try to make it good.
Apple has an ARM architecture license from the very early days. I don't know if it's perpetual or what the terms are. b
Apple doesn't use any stock ARM cores and already develops their own compiler, libraries, OS so how much do they rely on ARM, Inc?
100% agreed. But as I learned from a friendly agent, publishers are increasingly expecting authors to bring their own marketing platforms (social media followings, blog followers, email newsletters) before offering contracts. Either that or you should have written an article or given a TEDx talk that went viral and thereby demonstrated a market potential.
Even in pure STEM jobs, like physics academia (where I work), writing/skill is probably the most important skill you need to develop to be a working, publishing scientist.
From Cloudflare's perspective we don't care about the language you choose. We're happy for you to use Rust or C or C++ or JavaScript or Python or ... https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-workers-announces-bro...

But yeah, this completely eliminates any question about cold starts or warm starts.
This keyboard, and the Erdogox EZ I bought a month ago are reprogrammable! There's a slick web UI that can generate firmware for you so you can reflash a keyboard's firmware.

You can also download the source code of your keyboard;s layout, program it and flash it yourself. It's called QMK

Here's mine: https://configure.ergodox-ez.com/ergodox-ez/layouts/64YXl/la...

Last but not least, on this keyboard and most mechanical keyboards you have the ability to change keycaps to whatever you want.

I'm a touch typist, so i switched to blank keycaps https://pimpmykeyboard.com/dcs-blank-keysets/
For me, forgiveness is a way of severing myself from the past. It is a way to stop ruminating in the present. It has saved me from myself.

But it's not abstractly total. Not continuous. Forgiveness is a state I can work myself into. That working-myself-into is often a path toward understanding and empathy. Neither of which I mistake for excusing the behaviors. And when someone doesn't feel they've done anything wrong they're not in the market for forgiveness, so all my forgiveness is for me anyway.

So forgiveness severs the past and lets me move forward in the present and take the future with the understanding I found on my journey to it. The understanding shapes my future interactions and non-interactions with someone I forgive.

Forgiveness isn't trust. It doesn't abolish all the consequences of violating my trust. I've forgiven someone and cut them out of my life. Forgiveness doesn't change my boundaries except in so far as the understanding I've found on the road to it has shown my own unreasonableness.

Good luck.
It's language evolution, in part. 'Radar' and 'scuba' are famous examples which have become regular names. At some point all-caps started to look pedantic, I suppose, or odd because their origin was not familiar to people.
> I am currently working on complex (JOIN and aggregates) queries without any SQL knowledge

One way to process data without joins and groupy in multiple tables is to use Prosto toolkit: https://github.com/prostodata/prosto It is an alternative to SQL, MapReduce and other classical approaches by radically changing how data is processed
A tableau of crimes and misfortunes: the ever-useful `docker history`
I wouldn't want to be the victim of them at all. Whether it's duration is 30 years or 10000 years. Besides suïcide is almost always an option if you feel your life is unbearable.
Ask HN: Cheapest way to obtain lending licenses in various US states?
I'm interested in hearing from people who have bought lending licenses for businesses in the US in various states. Specifically, it would be great to know what third party services (if any) you used to and what the fixed cost (states fees) and hourly cost of the people you hired to do that work was. The state fees are obviously available on each state site but if there was anything surprising or additional costs that you learned along the way would be great to hear about that. Also I am interested in non-residential lending.
Maybe an online master's will actually be a better filter than brick-and-mortar? I'd say it takes more fortitude to stick with an online program and finish it, so at some point maybe 'online' won't be a pejorative, it'll be a bragging point.
A web developer walks into a game jam...
On the topic of capitalization in Swedish, proper practice is to normalize everything.

E.g.: Eon instead of E.ON, Ebay instead of eBay, Iphone instead of iPhone.
I use tailwind now and yeah, is much better (if wanna do your own style).

And is much less overall inline-class (I was worried that tailwind mean bigger .html but nope, in fact is less overall)
True — I hired friends who have translation experience but are not super experienced. That's how I got away with that budget for two translations (+ cover & design services).
>GPT-3 demonstrates that a huge volume of what's written is mostly bullshit

Have you never seen reddit or youtube comments?

But seriously this seems like a standard Pareto distribution, 20% of the writing provides 80% of the value and the rest is mostly drivel.
Universal Basic Income for a society of crock potters. That’s better than the current economy of working for a living. Surely it will all work out.
A federal government can dictate what it thinks morality should be, but in practice cannot enforce morality in a free country.

Even in the US South, the vast majority of millennials and gen Z are not racist. They aren't in political power yet, but in the next 20 years or so, they will be and the zeitgeist of the area will finish its shift (even the people currently in power are abolitionists compared to the previous generations). Travel the world and you'll see that (perhaps outside some European countries) the US of today is just about the least racist country in existence.

Guilds/Unions formed today won't have the same issues as ones from 50-60 years ago because the general view of people today isn't what it was back then.
what if nvidia increases the amount of money apple has to pay for arm licensing
Yeah, I think the OP is spot on; this is exactly the sort of thing that spurs i.e. Bill Gates. He basically won the omega-lottery, and then was like "okay, now that I've rubbed the genie's lamp and have a bajillion dollars - what do I actually want to do with my life? Someone else can run the helm and keep the money machine churning, but is there a better purpose for me, personally?"

I think in the case of microsoft, there was also an angle that, yeah, on some level microsoft itself had been a changing-the-world-for-the-better venture in and of itself, but Gates' own agency within that was no longer important, because the core part of it was already done.

Sometimes the job of a "visionary CEO" is just to bring the horse to water; to riff on Netscape, for example, someone had to build the first mass-market web browser, and it was very technically hard, and had to be done well enough on the first go to dodge the nintendo virtual-boy trap, which meant that for a while, it had to be a really successful business. But once someone made a really well-made web browser, and accultured a large number of people that "a web browser and a a world-wide-web" are important things for humanity to have - after that, it was likely that the building of web browsers would become a self-sustaining reaction constantly pulling in really smart people, much better qualified than the original developers.

At that point the original guys could choose to die at the chalkboard, but they can practically just sit back and watch, and sometimes even if you stay involved, its smart to take a backseat role and let the folks who will be your successors get used to the role (in fact, a lot of times, it's much better to focus on training them, and make sure lots of the intangibles you may have only done "incidentally" are also getting passed on).
I wish FuckedCompany still existed.
Not sure what nginx is like, but in my experience, the developer/operator experience of commercial software tends to be subpar. For instance, when I worked at a shop that used a ton of Red Hat software (millions of $$ per year in licensing), the commercially-supported versions often were a pain, with requirements like phone-home (that didn't play well with the mandatory corporate proxy), documentation behind a paywall and hard to discover (yes, we had login accounts, but Google couldn't index it), and other disadvantages. The OSS equivalents were easier to access, had better (or at least better-indexed) documentation, and we didn't need to worry about per-seat licensing (again, we were paying for it, but we still had to track it).

If you're going to sell software that has an OSS variant, make sure the commercial experience actually outshines the free one.
I really want to like Rust, but the parts of the community are just so offputting.
If you go to the Brazil deforestation time lapse and pan up to Northern British Columbia Canada you can observe a similar pattern.

https://earthengine.google.com/timelapse/#v=52.19,-124.26,8....
RTT to a local edge is about 100ms.
So lets be generous and give it 150ms for TLS handshake.
This still doesnt explain the other 500ms-1500ms startup time a serverless function needs to start from cold?

how did they eliminate those? are they keeping all functions warm 24/7?
The fact that Germany has such strict restrictions was a major factor in wanting to produce in a German edition! They need as much inspiration as they can get to change their system.
Secure Docker Authentication with Pass on Alpine Linux
I'm talking about the fact that hiring managers expect applicants to have 100% of the listed skills for any position because their corporations would rather spend money on stock buybacks than employee training.
> particularly when humanities topics are far more amenable to self-study than STEM topics.

Really? I feel exactly the opposite, especially for CS. How do you become a good writer without feedback from a good writer (or, at least, critical reader)?
There are some things that does make everyone more successful. More education is overall better for society, even if it's no longer a guarantee of "success." Some things don't really get diluted but can enrich the lives of anyone they are involved in (if we disassociate the word "success" from a comparative cycle). For example, healthcare, books, digital entertainment, internet connectivity. The comparative advantage goes down, but the impact to the individual does not.
Hahaha, I've already forgotten :-(

It ended up being some arcane combination of config for... webpack, I think? Which is really weird because it seems to me "bundle all this in one file for web" is one of the countable-on-one's-fingers most-common use cases for a JS bundler, so should probably be available with a command line switch and no config file at all.

If I've found the right file (I was just trying to slap something together to try out a couple node modules in the browser... so much for that being quick & easy) then I ended up on an es5 target for TS, with "amd" module output. I've also got about a 12 SLOC webpack config file that specifies a single output "bundle.js".

The worst thing about troubleshooting shit like this is it's rarely clear what's broken. Is some part of the build choking on a bad ES-version + module combo (but just producing a broken build rather than, you know, fucking telling me that)? Is it a bundler config problem? Is Node at the wrong version(!)? So the troubleshooting process rapidly becomes combinatoric, which is an awful experience. You google some of these problems and see that everyone else is clearly going through the exact same "try one combination, see what happens, try the next" brute-force approach as you are. Meanwhile, again, the common use cases for these tools seem easily enumerable and quite tractable, so why they're driven indirectly by smashing together a bunch of implementation details until they work, rather than by explicitly stating which of a small number of common desired outcomes one wants and letting the build tools figure out how to make that happen in all but the most unusual cases, is baffling to me.
"Many" could mean anything, so it's impossible to argue for or against.

I mean, pretty much everyone in NYC, SF (maybe Seattle too?) makes $200k+. That's a decent number of people to be sure, but a fraction of all engineers in the United States. The average senior software engineer salary nationwide is just over $120k. (That average includes the high coastal salaries, obviously.) Ain't no one getting accredited on that, honey.

You're right about the income rule, thanks for the correction.
First gene knockout in cephalopod achieved, producing transparent squid
> Contrary to popular opinion, the practice of forgiveness is not about condoning or making excuses for unfair treatment and other hurtful behaviors. It's not about getting an apology or a show of remorse from the offending party.

I'm not sure it's popular opinion to receive some sort of apology or show of remorse. What are other perspectives on this? My view has been that forgiveness is independent of an apology. An apology might lead to forgiveness for some, but shouldn't be expected nor is it a requirement.

As an aside, it also seems forgiveness has fallen out of favor as a public virtue, if not in popular opinion, then in practice. When someone makes a public mistake, many people want to make it as difficult as possible to move on, a vindictiveness that is the polar opposite of forgiveness. Or I'm mistaken, and the change is that everything is more public now.

Also, hope everyone had a laugh at "certified forgiveness coach."
If Facebook is that upset they could just pull their apps from Apples app store and let the user decide which they’d miss the most, the iPhone or Facebook and Instagram.
They don't need a GoFundMe considering they have made millions of dollars doing this "half baked idea".
wow, never noticed this before.
You're explicitly saying that good jobs are zero-sum. Why do you think that?

It seems like a non-prediction that having more people with good education will enable new businesses.
I don’t know any science off the top of my head, but professional stenographers generally prefer low profile keys and short key caps. As someone who is recovering from RSI, short keys and light switches have been a god send.
Small business are run by people with small children.
Expanding on your second point, logging is also not a substitute for proper error handling.
Kind of like Discord has in its space, I love how gamer-centric optimisations can lead to better use case experiences for non-gamers. I could imagine using something like this for much more than just games.

Is there a way to configure Firefox to boot up in some sort of similarly-scaled back fashion?
> We used too. A high school education meant something to my grandparents.

Do you have a high school education? The education I got in H.S. had a big impact on my life. I couldn't imagine being done with school at 14 and thinking that was equivalent to 4 years of High School.
> So just to be clear, any project that improves accessibility can never be shut down for any reason under any circumstances? That's a pretty hard stance to take.

You make it sound like this feature costs a significant amount of resources and maintenance work. It's simple brokerage between users creating subtitles and creators assigning them to their videos. And then you mention auto-generated subtitles like this is something trivial that just works. Compared to everything else that is required to run a platform like YouTube, community generated subtitles pale in comparison.

> Here's a radical idea - we trust the people working on these things to take a call on it.

Yes, because when didn't profit oriented companies only want the best for mankind? Never did the quality of a product suffer because corners were cut in order to save a few cents during production. Trusting a company like Google. A radical idea indeed.
> Is it even possible to forgive somebody who honestly doesn't think they've done anything wrong?

The working definition of forgive that I use is 'to give myself as before'. It's a useful test for me, I can just ask if I'm giving myself as I was before. It's not always possible to forgive. And religion makes light of it which causes problems for people that want more than just lip service.
Loan Sharking? (jk)

What are you looking to do?
Michael-John talks about his sense of style, current music and much more
How far back do you have to go to find a "sane" one? Bush Sr? Eisenhower?
>The milder hypomania can be both productive and pleasant for some though.

> I agree that full blown mania needs to be treated.

Curious - is it your view that hypomanic symptoms don't need to be treated then? If so, why?

Edit: formatting
Pay who?.. Facebook should pay the users as well.
Eastern Europe (outside of Russia) has been quite happy with NATO’s increased involvement on their borders. I hope this does not change, and don’t anticipate it will under Biden.
game development seems to be moving away from OOP and towards entity component systems and data oriented design. i've heard arguments that OOP's killer application is desktop guis, which i could buy, but those become less and less relevant daily. (caveat: my experience is entirely in back end and low level software and anything i say about front end or ui development should be highly suspect)
I managed to break even on the tour by charging small speaking fees, selling my other books after the talks, and staying with friends / Couchsurfing frequently.
Do you honestly believe it isn't? Read between the lines, they aren't dumb enough to come forward and say it blatantly.
Separating functions and state has nothing to do with the type system. Otherwise how could you put types on the parameters to static functions? Check out F#, OCaml, or Haskell for plenty of examples of how you can have strong static types without mixing state and functions in a scope together.
I've always wondered - is there a way that we can decouple liberal education from technical skill building in the US university system? Because I absolutely agree that people crave and need the joy and balance that you describe, but currently its being held hostage to the price of at least 10k a year! Its so sad, I would kill for affordable, offline liberal education. The instructor doesn't even need to be elite (in fact I would prefer that she/he were not!), they just need to have a cool format.
> Isn't it the same as with any service or product?

Except government :)
Some random classes that come to mind:

Electronics: https://www.google.com/search?q=6.115+final+projects

Interactive music: https://vimeo.com/user42907764

Product design: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqKSAz3yxMM
Yeah I think we can safely shorten it to "TE"
I think that is the point.
Do we? After a certain point more CS majors will just push salaries down. There is probably more valuable academic pursuits.
So much like a shared patent pool, which in effect does partially describe ARM.

But when those companies can get access to those patents for more accountant friendly costs without balancing out risk/asset/management aspects of owning part of that slice, then the motivation, corporate culture that would be needed to drive such an investment is just not there.
See also https://github.com/KhronosGroup/glTF-Sample-Viewer.
I was in the same boat. I have a book recommendation for you:

https://www.amazon.com/Courage-Be-Disliked-Phenomenon-Happin...
It may have worked like that for a portion of the population for a short period of time, but getting a union job was not a guarantee, and what your describing was not possible or very difficult for the majority of the population like women, non-white people, and recent immigrants.
Often it's political, but political friction can feed into technical friction if there are also a half dozen different half wrappers around half-baked HTTP libraries. Also, if someone has included OpenTracing as a shadow library in a company-wide library (JVM territory), but you want it as a top-level dependency, you have to write translators.
It is artists who have their rights administrated by KODA in Denmark. It may also include things like Danish songwriters as well.
Most Germans would actually be happy if the US closed Ramstein. There was a large uproar in Germany when it came to light that the US is controlling their drones in the Middle East from there.
No we don’t include James Damore and there is ample material out there explaining why not eg https://qz.com/1049107/james-damore-and-the-google-diversity....
"Currently working as an applied AI researcher and about to go back to get my phd in AI as well" : You're probably in the top 2% of intelligence, that's a huge advantage over most everyone else. People who are closer to the average may need to take more conventional paths to succeed.