skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're looking to set up osm2pgsql you might find my code useful. It's a wip hobby project by a student, so absolutely no promises about quality/correctness, but it shows basic usage.

https://www.github.com/danielzfranklin/backpackingmap/tree/m...
In taxpayer dollars.
There are microphones with cardiod pickup patterns that would probably not pick up the model m, if it was placed behind the mic.
If the website author is around: On my screen, all I could see was the top of the page, none of the controls. I was confused for an embarrassing amount of time before scrolling. On my end, I have scroll bars always on so I should've figured it out sooner, but that isn't usually true for others.
Being able to solve arbitrary leetcode type problems in an interview setting.

The funny part about this is I'm much better at interviewing than being a software engineer :) I guess I could have worse problems in life...
> I'm curious what you think of bash.

I'm not very fond of it, to put it lightly. You can get some things done quickly in it, I'll admit, but anything past a few hundred lines quickly becomes unmaintainable.
Every topic is infinitely complex if you go into enough details. It's like the epistemological version of I, Pencil: there's far more to knowing a simple topic than we initially consider.
Same, I used to spend a week+ tweaking things ever so slightly. Now I just install a base system and use kde5 plasma. Easy to theme, has an app launcher. (Which Windows also just got, same shortcut weirdly enough alt + space).
That's a common misconception that perhaps Ehrmann deliberately pushes. He himself says that no core doctrines of Christianity were changed by the variants and that the books we have today are essentially the same as the originals, though not word for word identical.[1]

Few who cast unwarranted doubt upon the New Testament realize how extremely sceptical they would have to be about every other piece of ancient writing, because none of them even comes close to the new testament in terms of:
1) number of copies
2) being written close to the time of the actual events

[1] https://crossexamined.org/is-the-new-testament-reliable-erhm...
They’re still around, And it’s still 10bux!

I literally owe many of the major changes in my life to the SA Forums and people I met through them, and yeah, the quality of posts there is high due to the moderation and cost.

Even the creator got perma-banned recently when it was discovered he was a serial abuser who had been using the forums as part of his abuse.
I recommend 3 movies to every family member willing to deal with financial topics as a form of edutainment. The Big Short and Margin Call are two of them.

The 3rd one is 99 Homes. The key line is: "Don't get emotional about real estate." What is sold as a place for family memories for some, is just another asset class for others.
The ancient fabric that no one knows how to make
Thanks! I design MPC protocols for real-world applications and like to stay up to date on what else is happening out there.
For the people who were always able to sit in the front of the bus, having black people sitting there was a new burden, and meant they had to stand more often.
X is “AGI invented”. Not special purpose AI, not automation, AGI — the G stands for “general”. If this has ever happened, it wasn’t on Earth (unless you count evolution producing us, in which case the example is “Neanderthals are all dead”).
Not really my objective, no. I want good artwork, whatever standard it's in.
Thanks. I didn't know about Lie Theory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lie_theory
I've done high quality large prints from https://www.bayphoto.com/. They did a great job and have different archival paper to choose from. Got the print from there and used a local framing shop to get it professionally framed.
I support this kind of encouragement.

Please, if you've built something that you or someone else has used, you're a programmer/developer.

This field is so broad that I also feel like I don't know what I'm doing with 10+ years of experience. You will never learn/know everything and that's OK.
Would this be useful for an academic research group?
Schema systems (like spec and malli in the Clojure world) work well for checking states in data and are more powerful and ergonomic for that than type systems in mainstream languages.
We still live in a generation where people think "real estate only goes up." I have so many people bragging about how they've nearly doubled the equity in their home around here in Nashville. 2007 didn't change anything, it was just a blip. People are still flipping houses and leveraging their existing homes to buy new ones. In the long run though, the saying hasn't really been proven false, asset prices tend to always increase.
Try https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbary_slave_trade
> I also hope FreeBSD sort of look into why it was committed in the first place.

It is a widely desired feature that no one else was working on and unfortunately, did not see adequate review. FreeBSD largely trusts committers to seek out review and submit quality code. There are certainly downsides to this model, sometimes more impactful than others. Unfortunately, FreeBSD does not have the large body of employer-paid maintainers Linux has available to thoroughly code review every patch that lands.
I feel the exact opposite, as a dev I don’t want to have to explain why my team’s work takes time, why we can’t do 50 things at once, and why we have to set priorities to the product teams or external stakeholders, I just want to write code. The engineering manager should enable the engineers to not have to get distracted by all the organizational chaos around them, their entire focus should be on developer productivity.
It’s just consoles vs. PC playing out in the consumer handset market and beige boxes are gradually losing ground.

This freaks builders out but shouldn’t, PCs are still a thing.
My experience backs the ball of mud claim. Large multi “app” Django stack with no clear architecture or direction. Everything’s a model. It was a nightmare adding anything new.
Can recommend another couple of anti-pattern archetypes, but maybe adding a level above product about the form the organizations themselves take could provide some additional insight. It could be helpful to look at the incentives for why these figures emerge. Nobody wants to become these, but they do it to survive. They only do it because it works for them, and we get what we reward.

These political animals also need a habitat, which means food/water, cover, and space. The stage of the organization sets up the conditions for these anti-pattern characters to thrive. The main incentives I've seen in organizations have to do with company stage. Institutions are their own kind of pseudo-soviet crazy, but companies have a life cycle with a finite set of stages, outs, and consequent incentives.

It depends on things like how much runway you have, committed revenue, investor horizon, and executive management character. Maybe there's a potential update.
What Is Fractional?
Wikipedia? They have plenty funds to sustain their infra and core team to maintain it.

And? Let them extract more value from big tech companies. The Wikimedia foundation provides services that I value. If big tech pays for those services and not me, all the better.
New Amazon EC2 X2gd Instances Powered by AWS Graviton2 Processors
Well in the cases of number 3, 5, 6 and 7 in these cases the Feds will just print the money - technically it is just a flip in their computer system and also in practice the difference is not that big - it changes a fixed term debt to a on-demand debt. The only thing stopping it can be a political will - but I think the stigma of not paying debts is higher than the stigma of inflation - so most probably it will be done every time.
> What's powerful about this name change is that it pushes us to alter a habit, in my case one embedded deeply in my fingers, something that I do every day without realizing that I'm doing it

This is the entire point, this sentence right here.
When I look at this, it is hard to believe that life (and intelligent life) only exist on planet Earth...

Very hard to believe.
Micro aggression is not about the size of the action, it's about the scale (on how many people it is applied).

I'm not black, but i worked with Brad before. Years later, I realize Brad was largely right, although a bit of a dickhead with an attitude, but I learned not to be emotionally attached to my code and not think everyone has a beef with me.

We are teaching people how to be a bunch of cry babies with all this microaggression nonsense and safe spaces. People need to have a thicker skin, not everyone who disagrees with you or doesn't treat you right has something against you, they sure as hell have reasons for it, not an excuse, but reasons.

Checkout Ego Is The Enemy, a light/easy read book, but it introduces you to what I'm saying a little deeper.
It's state government. Everything is a cost centre.
How can I sell NFTs? I have some ideas.
Well, I was thinking more like
“They have organized man docs, and a strong set of CLI user land tools because they are developed alongside the kernel.”
But I’m an Oxford comma man myself.
Subtle greybeard update: ` :>/some/file ` still evaluates in shell, it will zero out a file (truncate) quick and dirty - the emphasis in enriquto's comment is still very important, do not include redirection chars.
Asking as wasn't mention, was fib compiled with comp-speed 3?

That should be considerably relevant in this benchmark.

PS you can also run a wider set of benchmarks to compare against stock Emacs using:

https://elpa.gnu.org/packages/elisp-benchmarks.html

Here some not very updated results:

http://akrl.sdf.org/gccemacs.html#org4297f0f
I seem to recall at one point Sony tried to upstream stuff and it was knocked back for not being up to scratch.

Netflix contribute back without any obligation to. But they track the development branch closely, making upstreaming easier than with the PlayStation OS, which presumably is a bit more 'frozen in time', making it much harder to submit patches.
Lovász and Wigderson win Abel Prize for "theoretical computer science"
Deepfake laws won't do anything. You're not going to prosecute a disinformation campaign from a foreign power. The only way that would work is if you were to lock down and censor the entire information distributed to your population. Which obviously has its own problems.
Scientists grow mice embryos in a mechanical womb
This person is asking, "What is your deepest topic?" They're not asking, "How deep does [topic] go?"

Yes, every topic goes infinitely deep, but I personally have much deeper knowledge about the HTTP client implementations than I do about elephant reproduction.
Have you tried setting up LSC on either vim or emacs? It does everything an IDE does, aside from a debugger. Compile time errors are highlighted as soon as you're done typing, and many other IDE-like features.
Superb work, astonishing dedication, and a beautiful result!

High congratulations!
Special Effects in Silent Films Using Illusory Camera Tricks and Custom Sets
Word-usage is a natural meritocracy.

It's a practically perfect interface between mechanics and morality.
I hope your realise that the days of being a white, middle aged programmer are coming to a close. If anything, get some management/leadership skills under your belt if you get the chance.
But generational wealth is increasing, as boomers die their kids get the money...which they then reinvest. The money doesn't just disappear.
IMO AGI is pipe-dream and it will require breakthrough(Darwin/Einstein level) rather than incremental improvements. This means it can happen tomorrow or not happen in 1000s of years.
What's more likely is (post)capitalism for all but I think we need new money and value distribution and funding models for that and projects like Ethereum can possibly deliver this. +1 to taxing land.
Bitcoin Falls After Weekend Rally Pushes Token to Fresh Record
Fortunately that's Google - whoever really knows what they are doing are still free to sideload the app.
I completely empathize with this feeling but... you can do it.

As you work with more developers, you'll realize (or start to actually believe) that everyone has limitations and is out there figuring things out as they go.

There will always be those pro engineers who seem to understand everything but the average developer is probably less skilled than you've built them up to be.
Excel responsible for large number of erroneous gene name conversions in papers
In this time, software engineering is likely the most powerful professional skill in the entire world.

As a result, the entire world is changing to suit the desires of software engineers. (such as throwing massive sums of money at them)

So if your contributions are significant enough, your entire world will change to suit your preferences, whether the people in your world want to or not.
I expected nothing, just providing context. I agree this is very positive and costs Apple and Google very little. Seems like a win win.
Yeah, moreso for Yoga because it would look cool like gymnastics.
I would love to see a video of how one operates a GUI using a keyboard. I'm know some vi and zero emacs, so how Vimium works eludes me, but it would be great to someone do some impressive stuff without ever touching the mouse. I imagine the learning curve must be really steep, and not something I'd like to sped any portion of my work day learning.
“You can judge a society by how well it treats its prisoners” -Fyodor Dostoevsky
When the crash comes though what do you want to own? Other than real estate and equities I can't think of anything else.
>> There is not a surplus of developers or entry level folks willing to learn cobol over another entry level language, so it’s not cheap and it’s not “easy”.

Wrong, there are literally 10,000s of former cobol developers due to decades of offshoring. I know of several thousand in from one local company alone. Go look for these job listings, you won't find them because they're all offshore.
In a world where WeWork can be valued at 47B USD by professional capitalists, there's something to be said for acknowledging that the stock market and stock valuations can be untethered to reality. I think the sentiment you mentioned is a combination of that and a bit of a humorous/nihilistic attitude towards the same.
I am not sure if it's a survival bias blog post, but the blogger is a businessman. No matter how much luck is involved, it still takes certain type of skills and character to do it well.

I was an 'aspiring' businessman, but I never was able to execute the hustles and do all the things that a businessman do to make a living at it. I never learned how to do that nor do I possess mental fortitude to do such things. I hardly can deal with stress or perform my adult responsibilities well enough. What makes me think I could take on such a challenge as this?

Luck can't pay much if any role if you don't have any business skills.

I still love the idea of being a businessman, though.
thanks for reading the FAQ! Most people don't seem to bother:)
> I’m a black American ...

Do you think that there's a difference with using "master" for the main branch vs using "blacklist" for stuff you don't want in your system? Or are they equally non-offensive to you?
I think you can swap "old desktop" for some smaller new power efficient mini desktop, which at idle (for basic home needs lets face it it's pretty close to idle) it's likely to draw way under it's max... but if you are so carbon conscious consider the total environmental cost, buying new shit (new mini desktop or consumer routers) that constantly needs replacing incurs a carbon cost through consumption that people rarely try to quantify because it's not so easy - but it's often still very big. Saving an old PC from the rubbish is free of this cost, it not only saves manufacturing carbon cost but environmental pollution.
The Troubles are within living memory in the UK and still have semi-regular terrorist attacks from it though, so I really am skeptical of this idea.
Replica means replicated data, usually a copy.

Secondary means backup or parity module.

Slave means neither of those things. A slave, in technical terms, means a "dumb" worker (meaning it doesn't make its own decisions about how it operates within the greater system) that is controlled by another module in the system (often called a "master").

And no, "worker" isn't descriptive because it doesn't specify the nature of autonomy within the system - oftentimes, a worker might autonomously pick tasks off a queue and perform work offline or something. A slave is directly, actively and imperatively given commands by another entity in the system.

Further, it is also implied that a slave has a lifetime that spans within the lifetime of the master. Workers, replicas, or secondaries do not share this trait.

"Slave" is the only word that accurately infers the technical operating aspects of such an actor within system's design.

Stop messing with our vocabulary please. We need it to do real work. Bring on the downvotes, because I know the performative woke crowd loves to ignore these facts.
Mac games of the old are known for 1-bit graphics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y01lZbrxxb0

Not much to look at, but plays well into the noir theme in this case.

The aesthetic recently had a resurgence in the indie scene, with ‘Obra Dinn’ and whatnot. Many gamemakers especially reminisce about Gameboy's four-color palette.

Some modern low-color games might have more than two colors, but are designed essentially in grayscale and allow switching the whole palette: https://pioneersgame.tumblr.com/post/112307966203/i-doubt-th...

Though of course, this time the four colors aren't some arbitrary acid-neon colors, but are chosen by the authors.
Small correction but the holocaust wasn't the biggest genocide in human history.

Obviously this isn't a competition nor it should be.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_genocides_by_death_tol...
The key quote from that passage, to me, was "Is it too much to ask for tech companies to run an apprenticeship program for people changing careers, etc?"

Certain people face _structural_ impediments to getting into tech. CEOs and HR love to brow-beat _individual_ managers and recruiters to fix the diversity issue in companies.

But you know what the decision makers never, ever do? They never create a _structural_ program to address the _structural_ problem. What if they expanded headcount by 10% to add an apprentice and make time for the team to train that apprentice. How much difference would we make in 'fixing our ratios' every year?
I remember booting from a Knoppix live CD and using that to install Gentoo so that I could use a web browser, IRC client, and GAIM to keep in contact with friends while the full-day process of the stage1 install worked on my old, slow computer. I remember not including GNOME or KDE in my ebuild flags so that the build took less time, and then using WindowMaker as an X11 window manager because it took less time to compile and ran faster than trying to run GNOME or KDE on that old machine (PII 400, 96 MB RAM, 8 MB ATI onboard video back around 2003 or so).
Somehow this comes across to me like you tried to fuck your reality up.

I'm very curious on what was your main goal to achive?
The Black Cauldron.
DNA databases are too white, so genetics doesn’t help everyone
TypeScript vs. JavaScript and OOP vs. FP
A bond price crash and inflation are almost the same thing as in inflation would lead to higher bond yields and hence lower prices for a given yield.

Whether that would crash stocks or the economy is more questionable. Probably stocks.
Yes, I think that this article missed the point to some extent. Knowing C quite well and C++ not very well, learning the Java 'language' was quite easy. Learning the Java 'model'/'runtime' was much harder and ultimately more important.
I had a PCjr in the 90s, which meant that most games were CGA unless I happened to find one that supported the rare-but-more-common-than-native-PCjr-EGA Tandy TGA 16-color mode, in which case I’d get 16 colors. Every game acquisition was a crapshoot to see if I was lucky or not. Native EGA was out.
I did a Networking BSc and so for the longest time, used aftermarket / open source routers. The last one being a Linksys running openWRT (ACS1900, or something).

I spent countless hours messing with that thing trying to get decent performance out of it, and simply couldn't.

The router provided for free by my ISP is superior in real world usage.

I get the principles in play here with privacy and security and open source etc., but in practice it's a fight I'm done with. Just give me internet that works well out of the box so I can forget about it.
>80% Of Indians are Hindus and believe cows are sacred

Even that has some internal inconsistency. The cows are too sacred to kill, but not sacred enough to vaccinate against a preventable disease? The article says that vaccination might drop milk output by 20%, so it seems like to them cows are less sacred than the almighty dollar (or rupee).
What if we took the other approach. Currently fake media can bring all sorts of negative consequences because people are conditioned to trust media to a degree. "Most" of the media is true-ish, so a well crafted hoax will be believed by many.

But what if we saturated the media with convincing deep fakes. I feel like there's an inflection point, where people are exposed to so much believable but contradictory fake news, that they might develop a natural distrust of anything presented to them. Believing that the media is for the most part true, sets you up to be manipulated or misled when the media gets it wrong.
Not playing.
Hahaha, try it.
I think they're more patterns we're all susceptible to
Has anyone used this service? Could you tell me how it differs from Confluence (or similar)?
Yes but it happened then because the dollar was backed by gold, and the Fed needed more gold to back the new dollars they wanted to make, to bail out the economy. Now they can print as many dollars as they like.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_6102
This happens doubly so for some Universities. If you take a look at some of the more expensive ones w/ small endowments most of them are broke because of huge bureaucracies.

I wonder if there's a principal in here somewhere,
something like an optimal amount of middle management.
These seem like a good set of rules to follow. I would also add that in my experience once you get burned a time or two in production you start to develop a healthy level of paranoia and skepticism towards the code you write. I'm not sure if that step can be skipped, realistically we all create a dumpster fire here and there anyways. A healthy code review process helps as well.
You don't even need that, at least in America. Phone spoofing is terrifyingly easy.
But changing this word was easy and doesn't really benefit anyone. A corporation gets to pat themselves on the back and US police continue to brutalize people just the same. Nothing really changed
I think you just proved the GP's sarcastic point.
I'm not pointing to his commentary on Bitcoin or whatever. I was just stating a fact, that Dimon isn't considered brilliant by any Mark by industry insiders in finance, just lucky during 08. He has been wrong on a lot of things, even though I actually agree with his crypto thesis.
I'm curious how dividend yield and DCA factors into that, though. Would a series of investments since 1989 still have underperformed bonds?

And even if DCA weren't factored in, how would the returns compare?
I believe that Google's goal is to show regulators that Apple has market power. The easiest way to demonstrate that is to follow what they do and make it look like they are in control. The reason I believe this is that it is uncharacteristic of Google to blatantly copy something like this over the years, yet it is clear they are fast following all of Apple's decisions around the app store. I would expect Google to try and differentiate and come out with a new, competitive way to make the developer ecosystem happy.