skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Man does drugs. Claims to see God."

Really, I'm all for drugs and if they give you perspective that’s awesome. If drugs help you deal with trauma, addiction, depression go for it!
Just don’t try to convince me that it all didn’t just happen in your head.
Hahahaha.... takes deep breath... «… they care about users»? ROFL… Google doesn't, never has, never will. Google cares about money. Period. It's in their interest to rank sites which use GA above sites which use competing products.
Clean compiles do take a moment. Comparable to heavily templated C++ in my experience.

On the other hand iterative development with rust analyzer going and all the dependencies already built is pretty painless. By the time you run your tests or program, it's likely to take only a few seconds to build.

That said you can write terribly long to compile rust. Usually there's some trades you can make to weigh compile time as more important than flexibility or static code paths.

I've written a sizeable ad server in rust with maybe 25kloc. Where I was the sole developer and sys ops person, it cost me a little upfront time but saved me many more hours in operations work.
Today Is Dracula Day
I think basically the same evidence as telepathy.

The spirit would tell me "I'm going to tell you a story you have never heard before, and I'm simultaneously going to tell it to 50 people around the earth, and I'm going to tell you the phone numbers of those people so when the trip is over you can call them and ask if they were just told a story by a spirit and if so what it was.

Something like that. Then we would need to somehow verify that those 50 people never communicated with each other before.

But spirits, I don't think they are interested in doing that, at least from what we've seen so far. And that gives credence to the idea that they don't exist because if they care about suffering there would surely be something they could tell us, how to prevent it from happening. Don't go out tonight, there's going to be a fight.

It goes back to the old question if there is God, why is there so much suffering in the world?
Exactly. Why are these spirits completely irrelevant, and "communicate" only thoughts one could already have?

The basic premise of minds as being independent from physical brains is desperate fantasy in any case.
Why will people think it's impossible and give up, when competitors like Simple Analytics demonstrate that better performance is possible?

(Disclosure: I work for Google, speaking only for myself)
What about user-supplied JSON schemas? You can't add types at runtime.

Also, JSON schemas allows you to encode semantics about the value not only their types:

{"type": "string", "format": "url"}

That's something I like about Typescript's type system btw:

type Role = 'admin' | 'moderator' | 'member' | 'anonymous'

It's still a string, in Rust you would need an enum and a deserializer from the string to the enum.
I don’t even get how this mashup is even related to Twilio.
Location: Stockholm, Sweden

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java developer (20+ years)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dcminter/

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Very experienced developer who has mostly previously worked in the enterprise world as a contractor/consultant. I'm now keen to join a smaller product company (startups very much included).

Strengths are:

• One zillion years of Java - I've seen it all

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• Pretty good at talking to other humans too
You might be thinking of specific functionality that you find is being implemented in an overly long/verbose fashion.. But generally speaking, how are

> long lines of().chained().['expressions'].like_this(0)

a _bad thing_?

IMHO these pandas chains are easy to read and communicate quite clearly what's being done. If anything, I've found that in my day-to-day while reading pandas I parse the meaning of those chains at least as efficiently as from comments of any level of specificity, or from what other languages (that I have had experience with) would've looked like.
Please define an example lambda function, in order to see whether there is an sql equivalent.
Imo >90% of the data issues i have seen, can be solved with sql queries. I have seen some in the finance sector which would require super complex udfs, but other than these, sql is the first choise to solve a data issue.
yeah, n is great
Wow. Thank you for explaining this! I'd never understood why `cat` was called useless when (so far as I then knew) there was no other way to "start a left-to-right pipe by reading from a file" (other than the aforementioned `grep <filename> *`). This helps!
Somehow it feels like Opera invented most of the features contemporary browsers have. I remember using Opera on an off from the late 90s to late 2000s.
I take it to mean Veterans Administration.
Portugal has the same thing although I've found there are many more dilapidated ruins/condemned buildings, even right in the center of major cities. Just walk around Porto or Lisbon (you could use google street view), and it won't take long before you see a boarded-up or completely ruined lot/building in the middle of the city. Sometimes these places seem like prime real estate, or you can tell they were incredible properties in their prime. My relatives told me it was because there's no property tax, so there's no cost to letting a property sit idle. Also they described how families will pass down property between generations, often the younger generation moves away, only owning a fraction of the property as it is split between siblings, and then split again between cousins, etc..., until it's left without care takers with a vested interest or willingness to spend on maintenance and improvements. I'm not sure if that's the case, but it seemed like a plausible explanation. You'd think after decades of neglected properties the government would try to change incentives to deal with this. But of course property-related legal/tax changes can be very difficult to pass.
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> "Bad books on writing and thoughtless English professors solemnly tell beginners to Write What You Know, which explains why so many mediocre novels are about English professors contemplating adultery."
When Costco sells Kirkland brand vodka and Grey Goose, all bottles of Grey Goose are sold the same way. Costco purchases directly or from a distributor. Grey Goose may or may not pay for shelf space, IDK. Purchasing premium shelf space is a common practice for other retailers and grocers. When Grey Goose is sold on Amazon, either Amazon buys it and re-sells it or Grey Goose sells it through a marketplace account incurring Amazon's marketplace fees. So Amazon can always have two listings for one product, a marketplace listing and an Amazon listing. Their Amazon listing can always be cheaper.
I'm sure OP meant that. Proxy through a server != return a redirect to the client. And as mentioned elsewhere, they're writing directly to GA using a documented API; unless they are sending data from the client to the backend using a query and path that look exactly like GA's (which, why?), there is no way to know what client requests are logging data (and that's assuming they're specific client requests, rather than being logged as part of the actual functional interactions, using a session store, which if Ublock tried to heuristically detect and block, would block actual user facing functionality)
My daily driver is Debian WSL2, using wezterm (highly recommend) + tmux for terminal, and vscode integration for IDE. Aside from struggles getting custom subdomains to point to localhost, things have been quite stable.

I never thought I’d be saying this, but I find the Windows window manager the best out of the box, and as a bonus I get to do my unreal/vr dev side projects without booting into another OS.
Essentially all of their tech was taken from Robin Li and AltaVista/DEC. Brin did a lot of the implementation work, Page did nothing (a lot of the work he did do, didn't scale, and was highly inferior to existing work as he wasn't a strong programmer...I think he provided a server room or something, he was the snake oil salesman).

The actual technological innovation in the search product was minimal (the stuff they did later to scale was pure innovation, but that came much later). They largely purchased their position (for a good price).
yes it was very successful:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/525530/sweden-death-rate...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Origin_of_Consciousness_in...
I’m a bit confused at what Bartz’ strategy was? If she deinvested in search, where did she expect Yahoo to succeed over Google?
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Something like a quarter of English words are Germanic in origin, but mostly not modern German. Many of the identifiably German words in English are more recent inventions (eg kindergarten) or yeah, Yiddish.

"And" is Germanic, but we don't think about that.
There's always the pachinko effect of network executive tastes, it's not unlike the music business, but I think that the article is trying to find patterns in clouds.

To refresh my memory, I just looked at a bunch of years of network programming. The 'rural' comedies don't seem to make that much of a footprint. If anything, a person could probably build a more convincing, invented-from-whole-cloth, essay about the birth and death of Western TV shows.
I worked at Yahoo during this time. I said at the time it was so dumb for Microsoft to be wasting so much money on Yahoo and instead they should have bought massive holdings in almost every Silicon Valley company for that money, including Facebook (I think they did invest a little in Facebook). Had they done that instead they would have been worth multiple trillions now.

They really avoided a huge disaster by walking away from Yahoo, so I applaud them.
It functions more like a suggestion than a hard restriction. And, as far as I'm aware, tools such as NVM plain ignore it in favour of their own configuration files.
Try this: Go to https://www.progressive.com/ start an auto quote. Type in your Date of Birth, and Home address. And watch as it fills in various fields for you. It immediately filled in the make and model of my car, it knows the name and age of my kid, and so on.

That my children's privacy is not protected is beyond outrageous. I have no business with Progressive and yet it knows my kids' names and ages?

I stopped at this point. I don't know what else it knows, but this is already outrageous.
>Did you know that people who speak other languages exist?

I know it. English is not my native language, nor I reside in an English speaking country.

We still have, like all countries in the world, a latinized phonetic version of our words.

And we also can, even if we don't speak english, learn to understand a few words like "COME TO OFFICE", "FIRE ALERT", etc...

You do know, for example, that traffic towers all over the world speak to pilots, whether their country, in English?

Heck, same way people all over the world, not speaking english, nonetheless learn to use all kinds of non-localized app menus that they have to use (they just memorize and contextualize stuff like "File", "Edit", "Save as" etc).

>And yes, pagers that use other encodings do exist.

Sure, but they're not a necessity (as was implied) to use a pager in a non-english country. We got by without those in the past, even in our "not english speaking" countries...
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I don't know what your definition of corporate slave is, but you can certainly become wealthy off a salary.

Just limiting to software engineering (there's other lucrative fields out there) you can easily make a six-figure income remotely. This gives you the freedom to live somewhere with very low cost of living. It's not hard to build wealth this way.

You could debate that getting the necessary skills to get a job like this is harder than it should be.. that corporations themselves are broken.. whatever your worldview is that's fine but "cannot get wealthy off salary" is just plain false.
yep, most home appliances are surprisingly easy to repair, the intimidating part is that you never did such repair and have no idea how to go about it. But there's the Internet and you can find instructions on Youtube to fix almost anything. Water pump in dishwasher, bearings in a washing machine, heaters, sensors - almost everything is replaceable. And many parts are reused between models and brands so with some searching they can be had cheaply. Usually it's not worth it to pay a service guy to fix your 15 year old device as it's probably nearing its end of life anyway, but why not give it a chance and try to fix it before throwing away..
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> This is an uninformed and inaccurate take.

Quite to the contrary. It is more informed and accurate than you might think. I am not one of those people who posts comments without having any context or knowledge in the matter at hand. If I don't know something with a good degree of certainty I don't participate in the conversation just to add ignorant noise.

At the simplest possible level of abstraction, a military base is allocated X dollars per year to function. This money is spent. Period. Fly or don't. That's the cost. They don't pull out credit card every time they need to fly a plane or drive a truck.

If someone wants to claim that this flight cost taxpayers ADDITIONAL money they need to prove there was a requisition as a result of that flight and show costs incurred over and above the baseline. They can't, because the entire cost attribution is 100% fake. In some cases they are pulling numbers out of the anus, just making stuff up. How?

Politician: "General, how much does it cost to fly that plane per hour?".

General: "$10K"

Politician: "This incident cost taxpayers $100K!"

No, it did not. That money was allocated and spent already. The operational cost the general quoted is the baseline, fly or not.

You have air bases with thousands of people, thousands of pieces of equipment, systems, hardware, etc. The baseline cost is massive. One flight here and there is truly a rounding error. Base Operations Support, as a budget line item, is in the tens of billions of dollars per year. Look it up.

Here, start with this. Try to find a $100K flight in there.

https://comptroller.defense.gov/Portals/45/Documents/defbudg...

Uninformed and inaccurate? Please.
I follow bitcoin and have read plenty of descriptions of taproot, but this was the best one so far.
No personal use for a digital monetary source.

Do not invest to gamble...

so no holdings or use of BC, and no plans to.

Could change some day if I am forced to (say hacker-news requires a .001 BC payment to use, maybe I will go buy a fraction of a bitcoin or something).
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The Strange Bipartisan Appeal of Ted Lasso
Hmm... Is it possible to use this with two seperate databases, one a remote read only and one a local writable DB that could be re-exported to a static file host? Having just glanced at the code it looks like you would have to load two seperate libraries, one from this project and one from the original sql.js
Reread OP. This is not what they are trying to convey.

They are saying that taking psychedelics can provide a similar breakthrough like awakening after resolving trauma.
This is about archival, not contract law. You can seal contracts with handshakes in Germany, too.

But for certain types of records, you need to ensure longevity, and there are norms for that regarding paper, ink or even digital storage. I would assume the NARA has some thoughts about that, but on the local/state level things will probably be a lot more mixed than in most European nations. Both for different attitudes towards independence (I regret ever mentioning the advantages of a federal ID in Ohio), and experience (outside of universities, Europe is littered with more old documents).
While it might be uncommon among software devs, it has an established meaning for circuit designers. A glitch occurs when, say, two gates that are meant to switch at the same time actually have a small asynchronicity. If the output of a circuit is meant to be (A OR B), perhaps you'd expect it to stay high constantly while A drops to 0 and B rises to 1, but it briefly outputs 0 during the transition.

That pulse is a glitch and if your circuit isn't designed robustly it might go off and increment a counter somewhere or so something else it's not supposed to.
I swear I recall being a fly on the wall and just being in awe; early on in my career just listening to Dave Herman, Luke Wagner, and Alon Zakai discussing asm.js which would one day lead to webassembly. It was very early days even for asm.js, but from how they spoke of it and it's potential you could tell it would have huge impact on the industry.
I get what you're trying to do... but nah.

Give me some sort of description, but I'm not gonna randomly connect via ssh to a group called Hack Club without a good reason.

And only 100k isn't a good reason viz-a-viz programming jobs.
It's used heavily in school still. I think statistics and data science in general have dropped it along with other relics like SAS (used today only by those people who haven't bothered learning anything other than SAS), and are sticking with R and python for functionality previously done in matlab.
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What counts as "vast majority"? Does the severity of failures in those cases where it doesn't match a human matter?

It's still pretty vague