skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You describe almost exactly how my team approaches our development. We are ~80 developers on a single web application. The core team deals with the landing page (to put it simply) and the other teams (5 to 10 devs per subTeam) deal with their own section. When we first started this project there was a UI team that was made up of one developer from each subTeam. This ensured that as UI work was done it was consistent and each subTeam knew about the available UI controls to use. Something like a datepicker took a lot of back'n'forth between everyone, but we're a few years in now and our UI controls are pretty stable. We also had a lot of decisions around "this is what a data-entry form looks like" so the basic CRUD workflow on each team is pretty similar. We also aim to all use the same 3rd party libraries (ie one dateTime library, one webpack configuration for everyone, etc). It was a lot of decision making and a lot of time spent making a shared understanding, but worth it in the long run.

What really helped was the PM team was very consistent as well. They knew how important consistency was and didn't argue if one team had already designed a save button, then they were cool with using the same button on the other sub team. Make sure you have full agreement with your PMs!

Lastly, unit test everything! The core team was frequently blocking the sub teams because they would make breaking changes. Now that our process and teams are a bit more mature it happens less, but working on the culture around this will help. Ensure that people see it as "helping out another team" rather than a "us vs them" situation. Having a CI system that runs tests on code before its checked into master is worth every second spent creating and maintaining it. And also checkin code asap, you'll have less integration issues. We also had QA that tested across the subTeam work.

I'm not sure what the name of this is, but it worked for us :)
Alternatively, you can scale with caprover, which can deploy to many servers using Docker swarm
Satire: The Dangers of Deepfake
Thanks for the feedback!

A few months ago, Hubstore [1] was not compatible with existing Python distribution packages. Today, Pyrustic Manager produces Wheels, Hubstore consumes Wheels and therefore is de facto compatible with many existing applications.

Feedback helps me improve the project. So, I'm glad to read your review !

I just discovered Thonny, I'm going to take a look at it.

Regarding the black color, personally that doesn't make it harder to use [2]. This is a dark theme that I named Cyberpunk Theme. The goal is not to show that black makes a GUI looks beautiful, but to promote the theme/style mechanism I designed to custom the look. I promote a separation between the theme/style and the layout of widgets a bit like HTML/CSS but without creating a another yet DSL. The theme was actually incorporated into the Pyrustic codebase. I removed it weeks ago. Now it is a distribution package available on PyPI. So tomorrow, someone can if they want to do a light theme that they'll call Sunny or Snowflake.

I intend to make a website to show a summary of all the Pyrustic sub-projects, because for the moment you have to read a lot of lines before understanding the project. Also, GUI/aesthetics is only part of the project. For example there is pyrustic.threadom, a library to perform GUI-Toolkit-compatible multithreading easily.

Thanks again for the feedback !

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26008018

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18537458
Hence, a revealing and useful challenge.
Two Paths to the Future
If I was competing against somebody who actually pulled that off, I think I couldn't even be disappointed; it's quite rare to see.
Before streaming, the label owned the means of production (professional studios and professionals), means of distribution (Vynil, CDs etc), means of promotion (deals with radios, magazines, channels etc) and it sort of operated like a bank. So it would give lots of money upfront and the artist would sign the deal to x amount of albums to be distributed by the label (which was kept very non transparent by design, so that the artists who were not business savvy always did a bad deal. There were all kinds of other shenanigans, like underreporting sales (to pay less for the artist) etc.
Today labels lost a lot of their power in distribution (Spotify, Youtube, etc), a little in recording (recording is easier) but still have the promotion power. So they operate in a similar way but with deals focused on production and promotion. So an artist with fans would make a deal with a big label to get the promotion/production power they have and the bank function. So he/she would leverage on that to become a global star betting that this will bring more money that he/she owes the label.
It's certainly possible to view these things from other perspectives than a narrow transactional economic perspective. Can you imagine some of those?
And yet it's ok to email PDFs containing all the bank verification info to transfer your retirement account. Ask me how I know...

We have software installed in our email gateway that detects key words like SSN or 16 digit numbers that look like credit cards and blocks them from being sent.
Sure in this "extreme" I'll agree, it was just an experiment after all (I do think both the short-hand classes and attributes look wrong). Do you think the same about either of these?

<Button color="red">Hello</Button>
<Button red>Hello</Button>
Reminds me of a C++ pattern some guy I worked with years ago used to love to simplify complex if checks - using do...while(false) to create a scope you can easily break out of. e.g.

bool success = false;

do {
if (!someCondition) break;
if (!otherCondition) break;
...
success = true;
} while(false);

if (!success) {
...
}

I personally disliked it, plus it can lead to funky behavior under optimization.
many years ago, I had allergy problems and normal allergy shots (increasing dose injections of small quantities of allergens) would not work. They gave me the scratch test and I was allergic to many things, then later I got the prick test and I was allergic to the rest.

What my doctor told me was -- you're going to get increasing doses a few times a week, it will take a lot of time be hard, and at some point you'll bump into an adverse reaction while you're in the waiting room after the shot.

The medical system was kind of broken wrt to my plight.

After consulting a number of folks, I finally found EPD and went to treatment.

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

It was really helping, then they stopped offering it in my area. I was pretty bummed they did away with it, because it helped me without side effects. My symptoms decreased in severity and eventually I felt fine. Apparently it was from the UK and worked well there.
If all EVs had the range and recharge capability of the MB EQS, I'd be willing to buy one.

Except, that car in Australia would cost over $100,000, and probably closer to $200,000, if not more. And, apart from the comfort level, would be no more useful than a $20,000 KIA. (That is, it's restricted to the urban areas.)

As the article says, Australia has too sparse a population to allow the infrastructure required for a car like that. That's not just the number of charging stations, it's also the capacity of the electric grid.

There are not enough people in Australia, given the physical size of the country, to justify the cost of having a good electric grid with sufficient capacity as well as wide geographical coverage.
Yeah, that’s what they say if you press them on it today. They’ll keep moving the goalposts as soon as it becomes too obviously wrong, and then never admit to having been wrong in the first place. ;)
fun fact, each bill is 1g. So $1M in 100s is 10KG (or 22LBs) . Plus the briefcase and hand cuffs if we're going movie style.
It appears juries have concluded that people that suggestible cannot be trusted in open society (based on the Buzzfeed article you linked to).
They find them for CEOs.
Yeah, this is the problem. He's also all too willing to engage in stupid slap-fights with flat earthers, who are very happy to antagonise him for more publicity.
Recumbent Bicycle
FYI VS Code's JS debugger speaks Chrome Debugger Protocol and allows you to use the built in Debug Console just as you would the browser's debug console, also it's possible to set browser breakpoints/etc., and you get inline value hovers.
He did at least changed[0] his opinion on things he said in 2003 about "willful" sex between child and adult after talking to medical experts.
Don't know why it took him so long, but it's an indication that he is willing to change his views in conversation.

Still think that reinstating him at FSF was net negative for free software movement

[0] https://stallman.org/archives/2019-jul-oct.html#14_September...
Somebody just wants to choose their operating system without the whole market being coerced by a large hedgemonic monopoly and then you yell down from your ivory tower that everybody but you is arrogant.
Hello from Montreal, a city that is booming where you can't go a block without hitting a giant hole in the road or a bridge that's about to collapse. Having proper lines painted is pretty far along our hierarchy of needs.
That said, I can easily imagine machine readable markers leapfrogging most of the existing infrastructure deficit.

It's easier to get money for a futuristic sounding project than for routine shoring up of infrastructure so it doesn't keep falling apart. (Just like many codebases)
Bitcoin News Today: Is the Bull Run Over? ($42k the Top?)
I always thought that a nerdy boutique coffee shop that served coffee brewed with heavy water would make for an interesting business.
> The fact that gold is a shiny pebble is not adding anything meaningful to the conversation.

Not the parent's argument, but TECHNICALLY speaking Gold as a shiny pebble can be used for jewelry, wiring, etc. It TECHNICALLY has utility.

Bitcoin has no inherent utility. ETH (and derivatives) on the other hand can power a smart contract which actual real business value, but the fact that it has a currency associated to it is generally meaningless.
> That's the right alt (not to be confused with the alt right).

I laughed, thanks for that.

> Can you type "ã" or "õ"?

on OSX' Canadian English yes, AltGr+n followed by a/o.

On the other hand, after paying closer attention to the behavior of the layout with the same name on Linux, there are annoying discrepancies and "English (intl. with AltGr dead keys)" is indeed pretty nice for me too. Thanks for the pointer, I may adopt it too.
So now the elected representatives cannot represent, because they are not expected to? Does this not make it very unlikely for any person to actually make an informed decision?

Next move is money in politics, who do the politicians actually work for and why do they work that way?

You wrote it above, large sums of money.

What's an ordinary person to do but conclude they are not getting good, or even reasonable representation? (And they aren't overall)

What do they do to combat that?

I can assure you taking some test is not the answer here. At. All.
True story... when I was in college (2000 or so) I took a Sysadmin course at university. The course project was to implement something like the AMANDA backup system in Perl.

I found Perl insanely frustrating, and hit a deal breaker problem I just couldn't figure out in a timely fashion. I also had no interest in learning Perl as it was clear that it was on its way out even back then. Our grading was largely automated-- the assignment specified what parameters the program took, what the name of the script was to be, where to store the backup files, what format they were to be in, everything. I figured it would be unlikely a human looked at my code... so...

So I wrote one line of Perl that passed the command line parameters to a Python script, which did the actual work.

Turns out, they did review the code... I got a C which, was probably a courtesy as I was employed by the same university as a system admin.
Tickets are probably easier to come by these days (COVID notwithstanding), but it's probably still not "easy" to get them.

Augusta National probably still has a policy [0] that if a spectator misbehaves in some fashion, they will trace the ticket back to the person who first acquired it, and ban them from future ticket sales. This is why you don't hear people yelling "git it!" at the tee or wearing brightly colored wigs [1] during the event - they get dis-invited and escorted off the property.

[0] Mom & Dad used to go back in the 1970's, using borrowed tickets. After he retired he lost his connection for getting them. They always ate the pimento-cheese sandwiches, and loved them.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollen_Stewart -- who is still serving three life sentences in prison.
> Should your IDE know about these classes?
> Can you autocomplete class names?

Yes! (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=bradlc.v...)

Although I wouldn't mind an array instead so I can use the typescript typechecker.
People will literally pay you for your advice
Fair enough. But having all those things in Nigeria still puts you way behind someone who was born into a poor family in the US (out of around 200 founders I met at YC, far more of them reminded me of Garry Tan - who is awesome! - than of the Winklevoss twins). It's not ideal in either case, but some things are less ideal than others.
Tailwind out of the box is a simple, canned design system. The Tailwind authors have already decided your color palette, spacings, animations, etc. This is perfectly fine for prototypes or anything that isn't that important. But if you want to have more ownership over the design system, it's better to use Tailwind's config and set it up as it makes sense for your site. Colors are the most obvious candidates, with Tailwind you can setup your own colors and from there do `bg-active` or whatever else makes sense for your site. You can define whatever is important for your site, and fall back to the inbuilt system for the things that aren't.
>$1B would be more than enough to design and manufacture all the necessary ASICs to cripple the network

Source? Some napkin math using the current bitcoin network hash rate[1] and the price/performance ratio of a yet-to-be-released bitcoin mining ASIC[2] suggests that you'd need $9.5B to take over the network.

[1] https://www.blockchain.com/charts/hash-rate

[1] https://shop.bitmain.com/product/detail?pid=0002021022419553...
>he is literally the only human completely implacable regarding the degrees of freedom that should be guaranteed to algorithms and software.

So he's the Emperor from W40K? Got it.

/s
No. There is really no difference whether CEO is paid in cash or in stock, regarding the negative impact of the pay.

Scenario 1: CEO get paid $50 million in stock.
Scenario 2: CEO get paid $50 million in cash. And then the company raise $50 million from stock market, so that it will have the same amount of cash as scenario 1.

They are the same.
QR code’s are a form of fiducial markers. However, detection is far different than orientation. Also for things like AR, you need quicker detection and orientation, which QR code’s don’t afford
It's possible that the multiple parachute system to be just built-in redundancies out of functional safety reasons, so that any successfully deployed parachute to actually render the next parachute deployment unnecessary.
You're right; I probably should have said "almost as destructive". They're equally dishonest. I just think "defends Epstein" is even more of an insult, even if they're both awful.
If typescript is an issue don't use it ;)
One good youtube channel that covers commercial open source is https://www.youtube.com/c/TFiRio/videos if you watch it you'll realize that open source is merely goodwill for a lot of companies and how open to closed source they are; commercial entities can not actually care about FOSS itself but they care about their image.
My intended meaning was that I believe it is likely that people motivated primarily by money tend to run out of that motivation once they have $10 million. It doesn't buy a yacht or a mansion in the most famous places, but that's about it.
Also, from personal experience people with those support networks almost always say 'And I did it all on my own!', though that's almost never the case.

They don't see borrowing money or using connections as a favor. I've also heard them say 'If I was born today to a broke family I'd still be rich by 30! I'm a hustler!'

These were my own family members and work colleagues, as well as an ex-girlfriend or two.
That quote is nothing to do with apologizing for statutory rape.

Also, statutory rape is completely different than child sexual abuse. Pedophilia is child sexual abuse and a much more serious crime than statutory rape.

I don’t think the quote above apologizes for either.

Since you conflated pedophilia with statutory rape, it would be irrational for me to claim you somehow support pedophilia because you claimed it was similar to statutory rape.

But I wouldn’t do that because trying to label you based on a single comment is foolish.
Okay fair. But the bigger subject is inherent performance advantage of the architecture. You don’t just want to decode many instructions per cycle, you also want to issue them. So decoding width and issuing width are related.

And it seems to me that ARM has an advantage here. If you want execute 8 instructions in parallel, you gotta actually have 8 independent things that need to get executed. I guess you could have a giant out of order buffer, and include stack locations in your register renaming scheme, but it seems much easier to find parallelism if a bunch of adjacent instructions are explicitly independent. Which is much easier if you have more registers - the compiler can then help the cpu keeping all those instruction units fed.
I found 3D TV broke the experience. I'd get into a movie, then at some point into where the 3D effect would get shown off, and it would pull me out of the movie entirely. Perhaps that is more about poor usage of the technology than a problem fundamental to 3D TV.

For a while, it was really hard to go to the theater. Everything interesting was only in 3D. I didn't want to pay more for an experience I liked less than the previous status quo.
From empirical evidence, other people's saliva tastes like nothing.

Source: Dating.
That's sad to hear - it is pretty tasty. I think I have seen it at Sam's Club.
> Having IDE autocompletion would be really nice. I'm sure there's plugins that can do that.

Use withStyles [1] and vscode autocompletes without needing a plugin.

[1] https://github.com/airbnb/react-with-styles
It's a really great post, and I've quoted the source article several times in previous discussions (https://wetheweb.info/2020/08/13/cancel-we-the-web/)
Starflight, EA's sci-fi sandbox
I distinctly recall some rather bitter disputes WITHIN the Raku community, where debates often revealed that the maintainers of the Perl 6 VM were not talking much with the maintainers of the Perl 6 frontend (which, absent ironclad and stable specs, was not a recipe for success), and sometimes the VM maintainers were not even interested in Perl 6!
There are about 100 references on this page here alone stating that CEOs get relatively low cash comp in return for exceptionally high equity comp. Even CEOs have to treat equity as a form of compensation (duh!), and they have to trade off one against the other.

Some people here also pointed out that Amazon would rather pay RSU, but people prefer cash. We all know that Amazon outperformed the market in the last couple of years and that the RSU would have been more valuable than cash, but even with the benefit of that hindsight, most warehouse workers would still pick cash because they don't have the privilege of making long-term investments. The sad reality of today's society is that it's not that hard to make profitable long-term investments (just look at pretty much anyone's 401k) - but for the majority of the population, they just don't have enough money to put it to work.
Like the NSA and Snowden, there would be backlash, but with little to no actual effect. Business continues as usual.
No, the juries decided whether the people violated the laws as written. Their decisions have no bearing on the validity of those laws as such.
It is very much a part of your life if you are a member of the military or any number of government agencies. Has been a long time.
There’s potential to invalidate the license because that first line is left blank or is inaccurate as sometimes people mistakenly add a copyright notice.

But our attorneys said that wasn’t a problem and we haven’t had any problems in the past decade, knock on wood.
The MLJ library has some example notebooks in the github repo somewhere. I used those notebooks to figure out the API of MLJ because there are unstated things in the documentation. But I agree, it's brutal to learn Julia because the documentation is so lacking for beginners and type errors can be very challenging to understand.
I recall the 1999 tech bubble. Lots of companies went under in the crash that might have made it today.

There is a ton of VC money in Sillicon Valley again.
> Transparent publication processes, that prevent a paper that was rejected by one journal on scientific grounds appear in another journal unchanged

This is great when reviewers are reviewing properly. But when you run into reviewers that literally don't read some parts of the paper and then object to things already addressed there, it starts backfiring. I don't know how to address this, but I'm thinking maybe making reviewer comments public without necessarily requiring a change to publish elsewhere would tackle both issues? It would seem to encourage both high quality reviews and the addressing of those reviews.
Even accepting the dubious premise that "pretty text = maintainable code", he's juked his exampled by (i) littering the simple early-outs with unnecessary "else"s and (ii) stripping the "break"s from his switch.
They still haven't figured out how to avoid payroll taxes, however. This argument is a red herring, as it usually focuses exclusively corporate income taxes and ignores the multitude of other taxes corporations have to pay to conduct business.
I installed an Insinger RL-30 at my old house, which otherwise lacked a dishwasher. I don't regret it, but I'd agree with the maker of this video; you cannot expect a commercial washer to be a straight-up replacement for a domestic dishwasher. Yes, it is amazing to throw a tray full of glasses in the machine and pop them out again, steaming themselves dry, two minutes later - but it doesn't save as much work as you'd hope it might, because you have to hand-rinse everything beforehand. You can't just chuck the dirty dishes in the box and forget about them like you can with a domestic machine.
> "... you won't be able to run Gradle 6.8.x on Java 16"

Exactly. But you could run Gradle on Java 8-15 and use the new toolchains support to build with Java 16.

I'm not saying setting up toolchains is frictionless or even reliable yet (given the feature is so new) but it's there.
If the well actually was heavy water, you would be happy, since heavy water is a few dozen times more valuable than oil per liter. If it's a well for drinking water, however, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_water#Effect_on_animals

>Experiments with mice, rats, and dogs[42] have shown that a degree of 25% deuteration causes (sometimes irreversible) sterility, because neither gametes nor zygotes can develop. High concentrations of heavy water (90%) rapidly kill fish, tadpoles, flatworms, and Drosophila. The only known exception is the anhydrobiotic nematode Panagrolaimus superbus, which is able to survive and reproduce in 99.9% D2O.[40] Mammals (for example, rats) given heavy water to drink die after a week, at a time when their body water approaches about 50% deuteration.[43] The mode of death appears to be the same as that in cytotoxic poisoning (such as chemotherapy) or in acute radiation syndrome (though deuterium is not radioactive)