skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not have two mikes that can record either and switch intelligently?
Neither did I anywhere else, and you'd think I would have, around my face or ears at least.

If I'm to be entirely honest, it was a little horrifying, especially at first. That probably accounts for my having written off the entire product line, despite being reasonably confident that it was solely the tea tree oil in that one variety at fault. The regular kind never gave me any trouble, but I couldn't really look it in the face again after that, you know?
What's the result of this? That would mean I basically can no longer believe anything at all which is reported anywhere. Which means my knowledge of events shrinks down to what I can verify personally - which is a regression to pre-print times.
I know someone who might disagree.
There's not a good deal of solid literature on it in English that I've found, but contemplative Christian prayer evolved later on. I want to say circa 500 or so. I think today it's primarily found in the Eastern Orthodox churches.
Thank you for not making readers trade their email or sign up for a mailing list to get the paper.
This is cool. Access to capital at scale.

Is it US only? Or international? Didn't see in the FAQ
> or simply you're not root.

Maybe I misremember, but didn't X11 require the SUID bit set before systemd-logind if you wanted to use a GPU?

(Of course, if you want to run remote X11 clients, then you don't need elevated privileges.)
Why not? I'd like to live as long as possible, and I'm not squeamish about life forms with consciousness at the level of what we eat every day.

You're free not to use the outputs if you have personal objections.
Not when script kiddies already have free tools like this https://vimeo.com/308709275
I genuinely think that we'll have robot soldiers trained with an advancement of machine learning.
According to that reasoning, babies are coders too.
Microsoft historically did okay with DevEx issues. Urns out Microsoft doesn’t make money off of too many things. A lot of their software ends up being loss leaders to support Office and Windows sales.

I use my tablet occasionally for Numbers, but it never even occurs to me to try it on my phone.
Really interested to learn more about how Uber scaled like that. Would you be ok if I emailed you? I’ve been thinking hard about growing teams lately - would love to pick your brain.
From the article:

"Some clinicians believe that meditation can cause psychological problems in people without underlying conditions, and that even forty minutes of meditation per day can pose risks. In 1975, The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease published the case study of a thirty-eight-year-old woman, Mrs. M., who had no history of trauma or psychotic episodes but had begun to experience “altered reality testing and behavior” soon after taking up transcendental meditation. She was meditating for twenty minutes, twice a day. The authors, psychiatrists at the University of California, Davis, wrote that

an altered state of consciousness within days after beginning TM, and the occurrence of the “waking fantasies” shortly thereafter, leave little doubt of some causal relationship between the use of TM and the subsequent psychosis-like experience.

They concluded, “We would expect the occurrence of powerfully compelling fantasies in some portion of normal individuals utilizing depressive procedures of any form,” including meditation."
Black tech person here.

The fact that the argument over the name change (which, hey, who knows) is the most commented thing I've ever seen here, as opposed to, e.g. another article where the focus is a substantive issue, speaks volumes and furthers the author's point.
MegaPod
This is an interesting approach, especially being data oriented I think is really helpful. For example, someone may not be the best at "pitching" traditional investors but may have the numbers to prove it. Which is good to give everybody a shot.

How about just pre-revenue businesses who are working towards numbers but have serious promise? Also, what categories like ecommerce vs. Sass etc.

I do a lot of stuff with GPT-3 now but could use help depending upon what startup segments are available to get investment.
Nope: like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j814AqiKVvE
All these archetypes can be consolidated to one: "narcissist".
> Programming languages are easy to learn

From our experience with VBA users, this is only true for non-technical (as in STEM background) users when it comes to languages with a close-to-English syntax together with tightly integrated IDE/editor. Lua, Python (and occasionally Ruby) are two other languages that are quite "easy" to learn. The curly braces languages? Not so much. Java is especially bad due to its poor error messages and opaque package management/build tools. However being easy to learn for the users doesn't mean the users are capable of writing good code. We found that code written by amateur users tend to be rather unstructured and incoherent. On the other hand some of the cleanest codebases I have read (from those without formal instruction or experience in software engineering) are by mathematicians and electrical engineers.

In terms of tooling Glitch.com and Repl.it are best in for zero-config workflows.
Depends on what you mean by "civilized", but I take your point. I do wonder, however, if there isn't a correlation between the increase of light pollution and the trend away from reverence for gods. In other words, does the ability to see the grandeur of the heavens on a daily basis influence us to believe in greater beings?
American tax code. I have become the de facto tax explainer in my circle, being able to provide explanations for taxes that apparently many of my friends' accountants are unable to elucidate for them.

I'm not sure exactly why it clicks for me so well, but I've found that even among those used to working with equally arcane processes/codebases, taxes still evade their comprehension.
I did change a name because of this change, but the name I changed was Github. Fuck them and their stupid virtue signalling, because no matter how you cut it, that's really all it is.
Frankly those screenshots in CGA look like 90% dithering and are pretty hard to take in.
Is there any big reason to use Stack Overflow For Teams now that version control providers (github, gitlab) have discussions?
How did you come to such a conclusion?
I understand where you're coming from, but it's much more nuanced than plainly-stated "privacy intromission". For all the good that has come from tools like Google Maps, there's an opportunity to extend that good. For all the nefarious uses, it's an opportunity to pioneer techniques to mitigate those externalities in a way Google and other map data providers have not or will not.

The world is constantly changing and we need better, faster, and cheaper methods of measuring those changes. We can respect (and actively lobby for) privacy while obtaining these results at the same time. Morality and technology should not run parallel to one another, they should both be woven into the products we use every day.
I think there’s an implication difference between security professionals and cyber-security professionals.
That would be the whole premise of bootcamps - train someone for 4 months and get them a junior software engineer job.

Now, we can argue about how whether these junior engineers are better or worse than CS grads. And a lot of these programs require you to have spent enough time on your own to be able to like write a fibonacci function. But the large number of people getting hired out of these programs does seem to indicate that switching careers into CS with less than a year of training is not unreasonable and maybe even normalized at this point.
To give a personal example-- the public school I graduated from has a racial busing program from a school district that spends $24k per student to a school district that spends $15k per student.

Many US cities have tried to throw money at this problem with little to no success. I don't claim to know the answer, but we should at least stop pretending we have it already.
the recommended pepwave surf soho has mult-wan support, including wifi and cellular, which is one of the reasons i went with it (along with robust vlan support). i've yet to find a way to bridge/route everything i want from my main vlan to my iot vlan while isolating everything else appropriately.

unfortunately, mine has intermittent radio timeout issues (or something more obscure that i can't diagnose, like frequency-hopping induced congestion), where i have to log into the router and force a rescan of the airwaves for it to reestablish connection to the upstream wan wifi. it's also lately having issues with the 2.4Ghz network dropping out (i may eventually dig up my old wrt54-gl with tomato on it to run the 2.4Ghz separately).
Worth noting that reduced redundancy costs more than standard. Amazon don’t want you to use this storage class.
What a weird and useless take, all the yt commenters in there, "yeah!!
Apple brand hearing aids
Um... you mean a bigger dystopian horror, right? The idea of mass manufacturing humans simply to harvest their organs, even as meat sacks, is a bit of a moral and ethical... uh... dumpster fire.
I'm sorry, this is just some SEO spam. When writing about C, you better be precise.
Nah, sounds too complex, plus its in VS Code (blegh), so not gonna even consider it.

I would suggest if you are serious about it being a serious note app, jettison the vscode dep.
Of course, everyone has minor workplace tension and conflict at times, and working through those things is just part of the job. But that doesn't mean we shouldn't do what we can to make people feel welcome and at ease.
I was trying to figure this out myself. I don't think you need to stockpile 10 years worth of firewood because firewood may be too expensive in 9 years. I think this is insane on a few levels, but to each their own.
Thank you. I like your idea. Let me try putting it into a bullet point form:

* Get/give healthy feedback to mitigate against tunnel vision or unknown unknowns.

* Learn from failures and mistakes.
The cost of manufacturing millions of soldiers would be incomprehensibly expensive, require decades of prep time, and have so many possible points of catastrophic failure that you'd have to wonder why you bothered in the first place.

I'd bet heavily on the nation that chooses to build millions of explosive drones instead.
well, the orion image you linked doesn't look like it's been over-sharpened, in contrast to the OP image. I'm not saying there's a way to tell just by eyeballing it, but that's what it smells like.
Seems like an important phenomenon to note. Maybe somewhat tempered by the one described in:

Weierstrass' “When I wrote this, only God and I understood what I was doing. Now, God only knows.”
Depends what you think makes someone human. It's just different first principles, same as the abortion issue.
I've managed several teams at this point (maybe poorly?) and have been hearing this warning for at least the last decade from the other managers who can no longer ship software because they bought into the idea that being able to do so meant they were choosing to be worse managers and therefore harm their team. (I don't know what being white has to do with it.) I'm pretty sure the tendency to instill this kind of fear in others often comes from the need to rationalize the choice such people made to leave behind their hard-earned ability to build and ship software. Since if it wasn't the case the people like me would eventually come to realize their profound error, now ruined by their mistake to prepare for their eventual undoing (due to age? AI?), it would mean that they gave up something that presumably made them happy, that they can't get back easily. I was told this will happen to me when I got married, bought a house, or had a family. Those events did not have the effect, so I presume when people told me this it just meant they had those changes in their lives force them to decide their coding days were behind them.

For the most part these people are now never going to be ICs again and must find a path that lets them hop from one VP of Eng job to another. It's a lucrative gig but feels a bit like a house of cards ready to crumble at any time, at least that's how it would feel to me if it was my only forward-looking career path. When belts tighten they're the first to go.
Many gamers hated this kind of "getting irreversibly stuck" situation of early adventure games, and in fact Lucasarts made a conscious effort to avoid it in later games (e.g. Full Throttle, Monkey Island, etc). You couldn't even die (yes, I know about the dying easter egg in Monkey Island).

This was in contrast with Sierra Online's adventures, which had plenty of surprise deaths and deadend situations. This led to saving frantically at every step, which isn't particularly fun.

I loved Sierra games -- the first three EGA Space Quest games are my favorites -- but I see the point of avoiding player frustration.
That's a very dense proposition, I wonder if that would be deployable anywhere and what would be the lead time.
I have worked with Inprintz (https://inprintz.com) they are in the south bay area. They can do prints on photographic media up to 5 foot by 10 foot.
I used internal stackoverflow at Uber. Honestly, not super great. (even though it is great on paper)

the search function is bad and I end up using it a lot less. (and often can find better answers on slack)

I think to make SO useful, you need a push from the leadership layer to have all the questions be posted on SO and answered on SO. If you don't push for more questions to be answered on SO, then slack is often better source of Q&A.

And you probably need to maintain and trim the answers (since internal APIs / issues change a lot more rapidly and some answers can become stale quickly)

Basically, not a slam dunk straight away but I can imagine that it is a good idea
He he... enjoy. Hopefully this doesn't trigger any nightmares.
https://twitter.com/bpontarelli/status/1099067076138827776?s...
yes many people today are tuned to parse your sentences as making value judgements about specific classes, races, or genders.

I've been working to help correct this misconception through careful writing.
Yes, but;

Consumer routers all have security holes that can be exploited even when you do everything correctly like you did.

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-1193...

Looking at this one:

TP-Link TL-WR940N is vulnerable to a stack-based buffer overflow, caused by improper bounds checking by the ipAddrDispose function. By sending specially crafted ICMP echo request packets, a remote authenticated attacker could overflow a buffer and execute arbitrary code on the system with elevated privileges.

Your only safe(ish) bet is to build your own, and hope that Linux/BSD close all the exploits that get discovered.
Using observability to scale AWS Lambda [video]
And in this collapse scenario the cities -- incidentally where a lot of wealth and power tend to be concentrated -- simply consent to starve to death? Or are you defending against them too?
I think the discrepancy mostly comes down to context and judgement. It's too tempting to forget to apply context and judgement because doing so requires substantially more research and mental effort.

Language and culture are intertwined like electricity and magnetism. Clear causality is only approximate because it always goes both ways, and solutions have to tackle both fronts.
That line moves all the time. Be careful what you start.
We will (already do) have robotic weapons. Building robotic soldiers would be pretty pointless. A prime example of trying to remake a process with new tech rather than redesigning the process.
I wasn't convinced of the gp commenter's sentiment about you being a less-than-ideal boss to work with but it seems you proved his/her point.

Not sure whether you actually understand the issue raised by him/her -- the process of defining, designing and architecting a solution is very much something that an junior engineer would aspire to be able to take responsibility for one day. But under your working model, only one person (you) would be mainly responsible for doing that, and other people could only prove their worth by doing their piecemeal work (the small and isolated "projects") faster.

Not saying that this is actually true, and from your original comment it seems that it might not be completely true, but that's what the the gp commenter wanted to say. And you seem to confirm it in this comment -- you praise people who work fast but haven't seen you mention about their code quality or "taste" in architecture or design.

... and I haven't mentioned the retaliatory vitriol. Seriously, talk about jumping to conclusions...

Personally, I would wonder how you assess "delivered value", given that this is basically one of the hardest problems to solve involving questions about asthetics, ethics, business management, leadership, capitalism and even the worth of a person's time... but I'd jump to my own conclusions and will assume you think you have figured it all out :)
I was pushed into it because they needed a supervisor in that position. I might be a decent leader from a technical standpoint, but not a good manager after a year into it.
And now we get Wayland by default on 5.22.
It fits the bill. Asians are treated as white in tech. There's never any conversation around Asian-Americans. It's awkward because we're not quite Asian, but not quite treated as fully American either. Many programs have checkboxes to identify as minority groups (black, LBGTQ+, women, LatinX, which is great), but not Asians, who are statistically one of the biggest minorities at ~5%.

Despite my family being refugees, much of which died getting here. Despite eastern culture being almost the polar opposite of western culture. I wish that counted for something more.

Not asking for any special treatment because I feel Asian-Americans just put their head down and do the work. But it's stark how silent the conversation around Asian-Americans is, except for when we talk about Crazy Rich Asians.
The Helium Flywheel
FreeBSD is a nice, solid piece of Shaker furniture. It's simple, elegant, and done "the right way," meticulously planned out. There are no extraneous seams.

GNU/Linux is an amalgamation of 2-3 of the highest quality IKEA sets. It's more up-to-date, with more bells and whistles. If you don't like one component from one set, you can (with enough elbow grease and fuckery) replace it with the analogous component from another set. However, there are bespoke seams everywhere, and the theoretical flexibility is often more trouble than its worth (just try using a mainstream distro but replacing systemd, for example). Also, the documentation is sometimes out of date, causing things to fail in utterly inexplicable ways, forcing you to resort to online forums and mailing lists.

FreeBSD has somewhat fewer features, and doesn't work as well with the latest hardware. But the things that are supported largely Just Work(tm). It is, by and large, just less hassle to run FreeBSD and you don't have to tinker as much.
Not necessarily if the coast is fractal, no?
That reminds me of a candidate out of college who said their favorite language was XML because of the pretty colors in the IDE.
>>...thing gets brought up I also just stay silent...<<

when you are not blinded by the sound of your own voice you can see beyond your eyes
But maybe not. And cleaning it up (for existing comments if they didn't just junk everything prior to now, and in terms of ongoing moderation) would be more effort than they are currently spending on the matter.

Also, a large part of it may be that the comments are at the bottom and a large part of their readership don't get that far on many articles. Some will read the headline & byline, some complete the opening paragraphs, and only then if it seems interesting enough (or they are otherwise lacking anything to do) will people read on further (never mind all the way to the end of a long article). Getting around that by putting the comments higher up probably isn't a good answer. I've seen some places have a "<number> comments below" link near the top but I can't imagine that drawing people through unless they would read that far anyway or the <number> is high enough to suggest some interesting controversy.
Michael Scott, is that you?
Wow, this release is stuffed full of gold! Congrats to the team on continuing to perfect an already-great project.

Async is huge. MyPy is great. More love for imperative mappers is also fantastic.

Many thanks to the SQLAlchemy team for all the hard work!
What I see here:

- Don't give everyone root permissions

- Make important files writable by root only. If regular users should not modify it, don't allow it

- And... yes, don't allow any special characters in your prompt for "paste random stuff in my shell and run it" ppl. To be honest, I'd even lock those ppl out of the system. You could insert an invisible, uncommon char in the default prompt, detect it, and log the user out (after sending you an email ;-))
The next uprising will be led by the Data Resistance
I started coding at 17; And I continue to learn/code in new programming languages; It's fun :)
The most notable game is Veloren https://veloren.net

I made a game https://github.com/JMS55/sandbox

See what other people are up to here https://rust-gamedev.github.io/posts/
That would break the screen and lead to hospital.
It depends what you mean by "understand"

I've implemented a purely functional programming language that macro expanded in lambda calculus and was transformed into various set of combinators for evaluation.

So I know you can express the Y-combinator in terms of S and K to implement recursion and I've literally watched the resulting expressions resolve but do I really do not understand conceptually how you can implement recursion in terms of two ridiculously simple functions.
I wonder if they are able to leverage the massive amount of data that Clearbanc must have. If they do they really have an unfair advantage compared to the traditional early stage angel/advisor. Interesting to see how this evolves
It’s difficult to judge because everything feels simple in retrospect - but going by “number of times I attempted to learn something and gave up” - I made around 6 attempts over 2 years to learn Blender (in the v2.5 era), and each time failed to get as far as making a nice-looking cube. Then something clicked, and suddenly every aspect of the interface makes perfect sense and I’ve never been so productive with an art tool :)
Can we get to see a picture of your tattoo? It sounds cool!
Reddit (the mobile website) is so annoying about that.

But also the official mobile app is atrocious compared to third-party ones..
Thanks for the note. This change indeed the result.
https://www.justetf.com/en/etf-profile.html?isin=DE000263530...
I don't get this "implicit bias" concept. According to media and social media, if I deny that I'm a racist, then I'm just not aware of my implicit bias. Honest question, how is it this different from:

1, If you believe in Jesus, then you can walk on water. If you can't walk on water, then you don't truly believe in Jesus.

2, Chinese saying, "杀人诛心“，meaning that accusing one's motive is worse than killing that person, as the accused couldn't even defend against the accusation. Attacking the Motive is a logical fallacy, no?

3, Back in the 1960s in China, if you were born in a not-so-red family and denied that you were counter revolutionary, then you were just deeply counter revolutionary, and therefore deserved more severe punishment.

Since when people are not judged by their behavior but their thoughts that someone else assert?
Zettlr [1] with some custom CSS changes [2] has been working wonders for me.

1 - https://www.zettlr.com/
2 - https://gist.github.com/drcursor/8dd91f28bf5a58dd5f23f828d48...