skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The food pyramid was never backed by any high quality evidence. It was primarily pushed by various agriculture lobbies.

Calories in calories out is 100% valid for weight loss. The problem is that people interpret it to somehow be a claim on overall health when it is just a statement on weight gain and loss, which while can be beneficial to health, isn't everything.

A calorie is just a calorie, so much as color is color. Its a single property of food that can be compared. If you want to lose weight that is the property you primarily need to look at. If you care about overall health then obviously there is a lot more to it than just calories. People somehow interpreted a calorie is just a calorie as a claim that all food is the same when its just saying that from a weight loss perspective, the energy component from any food source is the same -- there are no further claims about nutrition content.
What's the alternative? Should everyone on the west coast have dropped what they were doing and fled over the mountains? Are we supposed to be helping to put out the fires? Or are you just astounded that we haven't all retreated to the personal hyperbaric chambers we've all pre-constructed in our respective bomb shelters?

What have you been doing?
I'm sure the added difficulty of putting them back together again into working condition is a part of that.
Dasha Assistant: Stop every spam call, no matter who is calling
You were the 5th top contributor, which isn't much considering the actual top contributor (Andrew Kelley) still accounts for 60% of commits, even years after your fork "at 0.3".

Speaking of the fork at v0.3, in your response you forgot to address the claim that Zen has lifted changes almost wholesale made to Zig post-0.3. You'd think if Connectfree was doing all this heavy-lifting (as you seem keen to claim), it would be the other way around, no?
I never mind that creator was ambitious. The problem is he made the claims as if they were implemented, without even knowing about the feasibility of them.

The creator of V also seems to lack knowledge of CS fundamentals and apparently thinking he can make a great language by retrofitting "missing features" into Go.

The language is an unfunny joke.
I commend you for taking the time to translate the material to different languages. We really lack good learning material in languages like Portuguese. This helps a lot.
It's meant to look pretty, not be read.
Need to be careful about using the port on the switch. It isn't a usb C port even though it uses the connector. It has been known to brick or damage the device when used with certain combinations.
> Moreover, they can't even claim the moral high ground when writing the strongly worded statement, since they've made the explicit choice to give up any and all rights to the product.

You are oversimplifying things here. One can be a bad actor while remaining perfectly legal.

Your friend has an upcoming surprise birthday party. You didn't enter in to an agreement not to tell them, so you do. Your friend group doesn't sue you in a court of law, they shun you.

It's totally OK to decide that you want your project to be MIT, and call out hostile forks operating in bad faith. You're not going to stop them, but the community can judge for themselves whether you've got a point and which fork they want to associate with.

It's OK to say: well if you made the project GPL, they couldn't do what they're doing legally.

It's not OK to say: well you didn't make your project GPL, so you don't get to complain.
Mapping the Worldwide Spread of the Coronavirus
Fair enough - so let’s us a multiplier that makes the loudhailer equivalent to a 100 megaton nuke :-)
> What is the event here? The Reality Winner story happened 3 years ago

The event happened three years ago, but the investigation just finished, and the new information resulting from the investigation include the internal communications at The Intercept about their screwup. The Globe's reporting on the Catholic Church's coverup took time to investigate too and wasn't mere dunking just because they took the time to gather all that information.

> I would think an institution which reported that there were WMDs in Iraq

By that standard, The Intercept should just close up shop. At least the NYT issues corrections.
Dear website creators: Just leave it alone. The default font width is just fine!
Some of these points make me feel that this person is trying to read too much from few data points in a rather noisy world.
> they're discouraging users from using zen because it is zen.

And I quote: "we invite all Japanese developers ... to join the global Zig community and enjoy the real deal, without having to pay a single Yen for the privilege."

> doesn't point out the poor character of Zen's creator but their poor behaviour

Potato, tomato. You're correct that the specifics are different, yet the underlying message is the same: "these guys are bad, come over to Zig".
Regarding lighting, I will have some led white and of course some RGB strips too with overhang so no eye pain, and rgb under the small shelf too and etc :)
I complained about there being very few posts about how companies (not applicants) fail interviews only two weeks ago [0].

Thanks for showing off this side!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24323816
Is Project Loom included in JDK 15? I really would like to try it out.
I have part 2 already written just waiting for youtube to process video, going to post a link to part 2 about shopping all the materials!
Yes. I've been in software for just over 20 years, in the network security sector for the last 7. Did you have a point to present or just an attempted attack on me personally?
The article is not about how they come up with the results. Only about how they deliver the page.

The article compares the speed to other websites like nike.com which have nothing to do with a search engine.
Mutability isn't an "issue", it's just not the fad of the day. Personally I like mutable objects. The size isn't that bad either.

I'm not going to stop using moment in new or existing projects for petty reasons like the ones presented. I'm tired of having the rug pulled out from under me every time I'm comfortable with something.
I agree actually that Nvidia's strategic motivation here is their long-term position w.r.t. Intel and AMD, maybe even Apple/Huawei/Samsung. And that's actually a good reason for this investment!

I likewise don't think destroying the ARM ecosystem is Nvidia's primary objective here - far from it. It might not even be a secondary objective. But I do think the ARM ecosystem will be slowly torn apart either as an innocent bystander or as a less prominent secondary objective (given real-world complexities, probably some combination of both). When Nvidia buys ARM, and they explicitly buy them to improve their competitive position, there's only one direction where I see the incentives going. Those will be against the open ARM ecosystem, which is a breeding ground for big and small competition against Nvidia.

Even if Nvidia's primary motives are relatively benign, I think they'll inevitably create a sitation where the ARM ecosystem can't continue existing in its current form. That's where the real tragedy will be.
What a false dichotomy. I don't see a problem with the way Microsoft handles it, allowing you to run unsigned apps but only after clear warnings about the consequences and a moderately obscured install button. People ignoring these warnings without understanding them are not being thrown to the wolves, they're consciously deciding to do something they know to be dangerous. Apple's upcoming blocking of anything they don't approve of on macs is not an okay solution to this.
Megapixel Astro Mosaic Took 336 Hours and 208,000 Photos
This is basically a commercial right?
It can be a problem for companies too — candidates accepting an exploding offer and then leaving after a month when another offer comes through can be a rational approach. The first place just gets left off the resume.
Yes, apartment too large and poorly sealed.

> Typically it is harder for a filter to clean the air in your apartment when you are bringing in extra outside air

That was my point. Bringing in outside air would be a luxury.

Btw just ordered passive filters for the windows for super cheap- perhaps that will move the needle on how much outside air we can bring in while maintaining indoor AQI.

Still curious about the positive pressure idea. If it’s effective, I’d expect someone to productize it.
I think when V was first announced (and to a lesser degree still today) it was really hard to tell the difference between the things the author had actually running and what was only “the vision.”

For example, V compiles to C super fast. Then you compile the C code at normal C compilation speed. Very logical design so no complaints there, but the original claims made it sound like it went straight from V to machine code in a blink, which isn’t exactly true.

However I will say that the project has been very active, the author has made his claims a lot more clear, and so far he’s delivering on his promises little by little.

If I were to summarize my experience testing out V, I would say the author looked around at the world of software engineering and said, “there are lots of good pieces out there, but what I want is one language + Stdlib that does absolutely everything, and what the hell, I’m just going to make it myself.”

It’s super ambitious, but it’s also pretty neat.
They definitely call it ARM in developer tools and technical documents.
Perhaps not Strontium, but the other clock types they talk about, Rubidium and Caesium, are readily available commercially at quite affordable prices. Rubidium clocks in particular are very widely available and every RF lab will have one.
> Virtual threads will be a game changer.

I never really understand this. Tasks and threadpools work great. Are you excited that you can reduce memory usage? I have never been restricted before.
What are the benefits for blister packs except overdose protection? Are they recyclable like pill bottles? One of the reasons US uses pill bottles is pharmacies, where pharmacists fill in any amount of pills needed in a bottle, e.g. if you need just 3 pills of really strong pain killer, you get a bottle with three pills. As far as I remember blister packs packaged in a factory and not customizable.

Personally, I use habit tracking app to check in every night to mark I took my pills.
I think that's a perfectly good point. The ZSF wants to build momentum and have the language take off. We also are looking for money in order to pay core contributors.

I can also share that my own role at the ZSF has as ultimate goal of increasing the total amount of effort spent on Zig.

The core problem with what kristate is doing is that, in a moment where the Zig community needs community members to take initiative and build things around Zig, and where likewise there's a tremendous potential for those individuals to capture a good chunk of value for themselves, all while making the pie bigger, he instead chose to cut a slice and run away with it for what amounts to pure vanity.

Right now we are trying to encourage people to start thinking about building a business around Zig, be it programming in Zig, or writing a Zig programming book, or whatever. I personally started https://zig.show before coming on board and I plan for my own, independent, Zig-related activity to become my main source of income one day.

If you add on top of that, that the guy creating this useless fork has a history of offering a free wifi service that steals personal information and rewrites amazon affiliate links, then you can see why we want to put as much distance as we can. For context: https://internet.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/496423.html
Please, let's not focus on some political points of the article (my personal experience actually confirms that going against the established consensus will hurt you carrier; there is a plenty of evidence in the history of science, when the scientists were ridiculed for being contrarian; check Zemmelweis, Cantor etc.). Please focus on scientific points.
We (the Moment maintainers) have been saying it anecdotally for quite some time. In our respective podcasts, talks, Stack Overflow comments, etc. The Chrome thing simply encouraged us to make it an official position.
I remember reading about someone who fasted for an entire year. Of course he was morbidly obese when he started, he took supplements, and he was under strict medical supervision for the duration of the fast. (Sorry, don't remember the source.)
Maybe, but just from a product standpoint / features / being competitive, I think it would take a lot to get there anyhow.
I'll check that one out, thanks for the rec.

I am in the process of testing out Movavi Photo Manager which seems to check a lot of the boxes I'm looking for: https://www.movavi.com/photo-organizer-mac/
Does using the .to TLD really imply that the request has to make a hop through Tonga? I'm not a DNS expert, but that doesn't sound right.

(I ask as the owner of a .so site...)
The US does own Mig 29s as aggressor aircraft for training

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/secret-out-us-air-for...

but muh Russia orange man bad.
Guess, you could use PsPDFKit (https://pspdfkit.com) but that costs money but you don't have to deal with all the weirdness of PDF
I wrote this in response to your previous post, which was flagged:

I don't think this rioting, violence, and general unrest should be compared to the Brown Shirts. Groups engaging in "antagonism and murder towards people they perceived as evil" are not uncommon in history. An analogy to the Nazis in the 30s seems out of place because, as you say, of everything that the Nazis did after the 30s.

If you want to talk to about ideologues, people for whom the ends justify the means, people who are willing to engage in violence and destruction for ideological goals, then you can make a comparison here. You can put the Brown Shirts in this category, you can put current rioters in this category, you can put a large number of historical groups in this category, and I think this categorization is fair. (Note that sometimes this violence may even be justified).

But why pick the Nazis in particular for your comparison? Comparing this group or that group to the Nazis is almost always rhetorical trick precisely because of the Holocaust. Why not pick some other group in history that used violence to pursue its ideological goals but didn't boil over into a genocide? The answer is that, if you picked another group, the rhetorical power of the comparison would be lost. But it would be a more honest comparison.
Ah yes, this non peer reviewed, preprint, by someone who studies fungus instead of viruses, and states that while there's no evidence something was man made, we can't prove this is the case.

Case closed I guess.
I feel like the error handling is the trickiest part. I remember during my compilers course I fought YACC so hard to work well and provide meaningful error messages. Bison offered some relief at the time through custom extensions. Maybe the state of the art here is much better now. It was definitely fun to do as a project and it was depressing that my course didn’t cover error reporting in any way, likely because there’s no formal theory behind how to make it readable to humans (beyond a “wow - yours is the first to do gold error messages” in the project feedback, it wasn’t mentioned in class)
I think that Amstrad's best selling line was actually the WPC range that used CP/M (8 million vs 3 million for CPC line with their own OS).

So having their own OS wasn't the deciding factor. I think it's the more commodity nature of PC hardware even compared to CP/M machines that did for them IMHO.
42 links, a text box, vector logo, 20kb and that's generous

Autocomplete function, dropdown menu JS, 10kb max

Considering this page is viewed by millions, and doesn't even contain the logic to render search results
there's a link at the bottom of the post to a list of questions you can ask: https://blog.alinelerner.com/how-to-interview-your-interview...

hope that helps.
About 9,33,000 results (5.97 seconds)

Perhaps cache evicted. :D Or probably my PoP is different.
Ikea and Lumber Liquidators (in the US) both have very reasonably priced Oak and Birch butcher block. It makes for great table tops.
Did you supplement with any vitamins or electrolytes? I've done a few 100hr fasts and definitely experienced a decrease in physical energy, but my mental clarity was always improved. I have ADD and use a mix of intermittent fasting and alternate-day fasting as one form of my treatment.
Yep. It's strictly censored by everybody around the globe. Nobody wants to see scientists hanging on trees.
Obama's was a get out the vote campaign which is different from Trump and Russia's active misinformation campaigns.
The Underdog Effect: When Low Expectations Increase Performance
Lua coroutines for non-blocking IO
Sounds like what's required by the constructed circumstance on both sides.
Consider https://zuul-ci.org/ , perhaps?
Have a look at the Delphi ecosystem. Used mostly by people who won't learn new things (for various reasons), and don't mind/can afford the lockin.
Imagine a virus so bad you got to get tested in order to know if you have it or not. You made the choice to go to the park nobody forced you to go there you're going to have to sacrifice some stuff if you want to be 100% safe but trust me buddy CDC websites says 003% that anything is going to happen
It was bad enough when they replaced Solitaire and Minesweeper with more 'fancy' versions
September SRE Zine with Tweets, comics, and more
>We need to protect it because humans are prone to becoming very protective or defensive about certain opinions

You keep on using the word "opinions". "Group X likes to chop up babies and eat them, and has had several baby feasts so far this year" is not an opinion. Holocaust denial is not an opinion. These are statements of alleged fact that are inarguably wrong. I understand the need to protect opinions. I don't understand the need to protect lies.

>And we know that "banning hate speech" doesn't actually prevent the thoughts from persisting or being expressed privately. Germany still has neo-Nazis[3] and Holocaust deniers[4]; they have merely been driven underground, not reformed. How could they be reformed, since even expressing any of the thoughts they believe is illegal?

I guess that means the US doesn't have any neo-Nazis or holocaust deniers, right?[1] How could beliefs like that exist in a country in which those ideas are easily overcome by opposing speech?

It isn't a question of completely stomping out thoughts like this. That is impossible. It is about preventing them from spreading. By allowing this type of speech, we are making it easier for these hateful people to recruit and radicalize other individuals who would have never come to these beliefs on their own.

[1] - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/fbi-neo-na...
What did it used to mean? I honestly thought it just meant a vertical generalist.
document.querySelectorAll('p').forEach(el => { el.style.fontWeight = 600; el.style.color = 'black'; });
Is this still a thing? I assumed it was rapidly dwindling by S4
Long enough for you to wrap up your other interviews.

I think the biggest issue is when the time limit isn’t moveable. If you’re finishing up interviews next week and the time limit cannot be moved, then that is a problem. Inflexibility from the get-go is a bad way to start a working relationship.
Yes, it does, admittedly not as smooth as solidworks. FreeCAD has come a LONG way recently. With more users, it will just get better and better.

Suppose it doesn't though, I don't agree that it is knee capping students. My school started teaching CAD in 10th grade, and at that point you are just learning the basics like GD&T, so it isnt that important if the CAD package can make 1000 part assemblies and sub assemblies. You can teach all the basics with FreeCAD, no problem
"Code doesn't rust" and if Jenkins still works fine, why replace it?
That really annoys me (companies using connectors without conforming to the standard). I have no idea what the state of the legislation is but I find that EU proposal to make everyone standardise around proper USB-C tempting.
Role clarity is a huge one in my book. I've turned down numerous offers because when I asked what the specifics of my day to day job were going to be, the answers weren't clear.

From the secret FAANG that likes to pretend what they are doing is defense contractor level top secret, and even after your hired you might not know what your actually working on, to the big companies where its clear the hiring manager only has a vague idea what to do with someone because they are simply building an empire.

At least some of them are more upfront and say stupid things like "you get to define your role". Which is fine, if it comes with a grand vision, or your selling them on one, but frequently the grand vision is little more than "evolve our huge product, and justify it". Which is frequently just make work, and you won't be provided resources to actually implement a vision. And you can see this stuff in the public releases of products. Its the split personality of the windows control panel, where someone decided the current one wasn't good for a touch environment, but only had the manpower/political will to fix like the 5 most common things people want to change. So the results are garbage, and are the functional equivalent of 1/2 a wing glued to a car because someone wants an airplane but they only had a car.
TSLA has sued NKLA for IP theft. I have a hard time seeing how they are pushing a narrative that short sellers of NKLA are evil.
Gitlab does have a self hosted option, though it is still a subscription.
Amazon pill pack has packets with the date on them. A nice low tech solution .
Building GraphQL API with NestJS
Java added lambdas in Java 8. Are you thinking of something else?
I can't help but feel slimey on your behalf.

You're ignoring or hand-waving the questions asked of you in this thread, in order to attempt to convert a sale, in a thread about the poor behavior of Zen. Ugh.
Yeah retrofit these missing features into Go and create the perfect language. Years of PL research and implementation wasted. No one got the idea except a teen on internet.

And none of these features appear to be defined correctly in the language, or have very buggy implementation.

The reason people believe such claims is we have encouraged a very low barrier to entry in this discipline, without even requiring fundamental knowledge of how computers work.

Software engineering is the pinnacle of Engineering!!
There are... many alternatives? CircleCI, BuildKite, Travis, GitLab, GitHub Actions, Harness, and many more. Has been the case for years. Microtica is a little late to the party methinks.
Colleges could support this by having their programming students actively develop and maintain software to support the education ecosystem. would be great learnings for all
Of course, I don't deny that, what I'm asking is about the code that was incorporated into your project from Zig after version 0.3, such as async/await, mentioned in this very post.

I contributed to Zig by not forking it for my own financial gain ;). What features did you work on in Zig that gives you the right to claim work you didn't do and incorporate it into your project?
30 hours not including 8 hours of sleep, 1 hour bike ride, shower, eating and all of that fun stuff.
The "Not Enough Clarity about your Role" issue has killed Google with so many potentially outstanding employees. For years and years you wouldn't interview with your team, or even be told what team you would be joining. It is slightly better now, but you still don't interview with your specific team until very, very late in the process, if you even do.

One of the worst things about interviewing at the big G.
Since I've started using it my ads have gotten weird. Lately I've been getting ads for wedding rings and women's clothing. I am a single guy
super pacs and citizen united are the problem.