skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where I'm at now, we have a big huge Java app that uses MyBatis (https://mybatis.org/mybatis-3/)

It involves writing SQL inside of XML files and doing a lot of manual mapping from columns back to the objects.

At first I REALLY disliked it but over time I have grown to absolutely love being able to just write SQL queries that can return whatever. Writing raw SQL really lets you optimize and create complex queries when you need to in a way that you can't with an ORM.
While you can do it that way, for hiking I tend to create routes based off of a map and add useful waypoints. For instance track intersections, River crossings, summits, etc. This is how you would do it with map + compass old school. I load those routes on my Garmin instinct watch, record the actual track, and use downloaded maps on my phone ( Google maps / government issued topographic maps and Open Street map).
Not sure if the advice from the article is applicable (paraphrasing: "if too much, quit". By that time you are in too many obligations to too many people). Here is different advice instead.

Do not raise VC money if you can. Bootstrap and enjoy the process of building and discovery even if it ends up being a smaller thing. As Shatner says, at the end it all does not matter. Stay independent, stay free, stay focused and stay true to yourself.
Pitt researcher who was studying Covid was victim in Ross murder-suicide (2020)
Check out slonik if you want something that does not go full pg-types. I combine it with io-ts for runtime validation.
PathWhiz is pretty general (https://smpdb.ca/pathwhiz) and covers most of that. Give it a go! You can sign in as a guest and start creating pathways. All of the gene information is included and pulled in from Uniprot as well as a bunch of other sources. Small molecule data is integrated with HMDB, DrugBank, and a bunch of other sources as well. (disclaimer: although I didn't work on this tool, I worked on the first version of SMDPB).
And Texas just became a Constitutional Carry state - https://www.texastribune.org/2021/06/16/texas-constitutional... !
It's also substantially easier to update a comment, making it more descriptive, than it is to update a variable name.
So every pot smokers in the US is a criminal and all those condemned have been rightfully so ?
This might be more readable if setting up those things doesn't involve a set of common variables (say a GUI style in this example) that can affect them. If it does, then you have to pass them around (into these functions) and it makes more difficult to figure out, if one of these variables changes, what all is affected by it (you have to look up all those methods).

In short, I don't think adding depth to a hierarchy of function composition is always an answer. Flatter hierarchies can be easier to understand too.
https://puri.sm/products/librem-5-usa/

https://www.falcon-nw.com/falcon/craftsmanship

I believe Digital Storm is also using primarily US components but can't find it on their site.

Intel has several US foundries, and some ARM foundries are in the US as well.
I wager you don’t have kids yourself. Anyway, missing your kids growing up is a forever lost opportunity. Starting a company is not. Very much not comparable
This, a thousand times. I have a standard bit of lorem-ipsum-style content for this situation (whose origin I have forgotten and cannot credit, lo siento):

This is a test.
This is only a test.
Had this been a real emergency, we would have fled
and you would not have been informed.
I want to share a story about Ivan Zhao of Notion. I used to see Ivan at a coffee shop occasionally around 2013. I had just launched Keys Duplicated, a service to copy your house keys by taking a photo of it with a phone. Ivan liked the idea, but hated the web site. He rewrote the HTML and CSS for me overnight. I liked his design so much that I re-launched Keys Duplicated the next day with his new UI. It left a mark on me that a coffee shop acquaintance would be willing to spend so much effort to help someone else without expecting anything in return. I've tried to pay the favor forward ever since.
I dont really buy this. HK is apart of China, why should GB be able to dictate Chinese law based on a colony they took from China hundreds of years ago?
> io_uring's true purpose is a generic asynchronous syscall facility

Exactly. It's such an awesome design. I wonder how many system calls will be supported in the future.
Legally, the constitution is whatever the Supreme Court says it is. In the case of abortion they decided that the right to privacy includes the right to get an abortion, even if it isn’t mentioned explicitly in the constitution.
This is the argument I've been making for years. I used to be _way_ smarter than I am, I have concrete examples of things I used to do with ease that are now major cognitive effort, but I'm still alright in a lot of ways. Most folks meeting me would still consider me pretty smart, although I have profound struggles with memory lately.

And there doesn't seem to be a doctor in the world who considers this a problem. "Yep, it goes 0-60 in 27 seconds, just like a chevette should!" "but doc, it's a bugatti". That would be one hell of an incompetent mechanic.
For reference, the page with the plugins' documentation is not a very top search result, so I'll include it here:

https://github.com/Nuitka/Nuitka/blob/develop/Standard-Plugi...

The list of plugins is:

dill-compat Required by the dill module
eventlet Required by the eventlet package
gevent Required by the gevent package
multiprocessing Required by Python's multiprocessing module
numpy Required for numpy, scipy, pandas, matplotlib, etc.
pmw-freezer Required by the Pmw package
pylint-warnings Support PyLint / PyDev linting source markers
qt-plugins Required by the PyQt and PySide packages
tensorflow Required by the tensorflow package
tk-inter Required by Python's Tk modules
torch Required by the torch / torchvision packages
And then someone wonders vocally why people don't make complaints of harassment.
There is no “us” in team
I use dividers like this because they're visible in the mini-map view that editors like sublime/vscode/atom have.
If you want a service to run other programs (it is generally better to run on my own computer, but sometimes some cannot for some reason including not enough RAM or not enough speed or package conflicts or whatever), I would want the possibility to use by command-line (e.g. by nc or curl) rather than by the web browser. FOSS self-hostable like mentioned in other comments is good idea though. Also mention in other comments "beefier files heat my laptop up pretty bad"; that would be a reason to offer a service I suppose (especially to use with files that are public anyways), but still can be run using command-line is better than requiring the web browser, especially as they say, "why am I expected to be able to run Chrome..."?
> States certainly can make it difficult for federal officers to operate

Both the Constitution and the 10th Amendment make it pretty clear that the Federal government has no business in these area.

This and the Commerce Clause "loophole" can hardly be used to mingle in private state business as long as the firearms don't cross state line.
I know this style by the name "coding in commented paragraphs". I learned about it from Damian Conway early in my career, and the idea resonated with me so strongly that I immediately adopted it and have used it every since.

I especially appreciate how under syntax highlighting the comments provide a visually offset natural language outline or summary of the code.
Very cute! I bought one of the Round Robin Publishing T-shirts. Truly beautiful drawings :)
My friend and I were world-competitive at Daytona USA, a SEGA racing game. We were a team whenever anyone else would race against us. Otherwise, we were extremely competitive against each other. However, when we would be done with a racing session, we would deconstruct and disclose our racing with each other. If one of us discovered a new technique for, say, dealing with a particular corner, we shared it with the other. (We also occasionally shared with a broader group, who repaid the favor.)

It's not competition that is the problem. It's score-keeping and secrets. Our competition against each other allowed us to have fun and push ourselves to the point where we took our skills as far as was possible.

A key component of this is that we gave credit where credit was due. My friend didn't get credit for beating me, but for sharing with me the secret of my defeat; and vice versa. Once again on equal footing, we credited each other not with knowledge, but with the skill to apply the knowledge.

That experience has guided me in my life. Sure, in an unhealthy organization people can take advantage and not get back. But healthy competition has paid off more than it's cost me, and I've always thought life was too short to be in any unhealthy relationship, even with employers or coworkers.
> What is more, a coworker convinced an HR person to play a prank and call me to HR office next day for giggles.

That's the type of thing HR people should be putting a stop to, not literally being a party to. I don't have any illusions about HR being there for the employee rather than the employer, but I can't imagine working for a place where HR is abusing their authority to add stress and shame solely for their own amusement.
I’m not sure what computer engineering is. Is that mostly hardware level discipline? If you are on a 10 year track, then most likely you have a better education path than half of us and probably know more about what it will take to stay relevant.
Question of intent, surely? If someone is "skewering mediocrity" because it's an effective way to help the person they're trying to help, then great. But if they keep doing it even when it's having the opposite effect, then clearly they're just stroking their own ego and being toxic.

It reminds me, I've often read accounts that Steve Jobs used to yell at his employees because drove them to excellence. But if you think about it, it's more parsimonious to assume that he yelled at people because he was short-tempered, and the yelling sometimes coincidentally drove people to excellence.
How comments in school indicate to the grader that you not only can write code but you can explain what it's doing in another way.

It's actually a somewhat decent way to catch cheaters. As it provides a better likeness score between two code comparisons.
This is what I was thinking. It should be decoupled. Here are the rules for how many USDC you get and here are the conditions for your TITANs. On the TITAN there should have been a condition for over zero, and a totally separate condition/case for zero… or less than or equal to zero since we’re working on edge cases no one considered.
A Beautifully silly article. The article over looks the very truth that knowledge is power, hard work is needed and governments are to serve the people; if they don't serve or cannot they are competition. The government's and kingdoms form to "serve" and meet the needs of the people within it. They never ever get out of hand and always place the people's needs first as they should. Lol, yeah right. This is too far from the truth. America was founded on folks aware of the unkept promises of various governments via the headright system. Folk provided their time and we're compensated with wealth via land grants. On such land they could do anything with the terms of the land grant. Fair is Fair until the government realizes that people do great without them. Thus emigration is encouraged so those out the know will leave their land and expand the government's managed land. This article so silly here in America to one who knows the history of the US. As a indigenous human of this land, the government has done little to nothing to remain or prove their in service to people; whatever your race is Citizenship doesn't have a color or come with equal rights. At about 20-21yrs a two different professional me pulled me aside and told the same principles and how to structure my finances etc. Most important advice I've gotten almost to date and holds the test of time. Married, 5 children and counting, several hundred acres through N American, no loans, the formula actually works because US attempts to be democracy anchored in law. And I hate to be Mr obvious but America this the last standing democracy where the government has to serve the people and people serve thier people which in turns the people. Like stop. Your rich, no cares and it's ok... tell the readers the importance of over stand taxation. So silly.
I can picture this so clearly it’s painful.

To be clear, it’s very possible that both these perspectives can be true simultaneously. Big corps are one in name only, different divisions could be different companies and thus the variance in experience.
> More money has to come in

Is there any better description of these coins?
It would eventually escheat to the state, not Circle.
I agree that it might never be parsed/you might not want to, and that it shouldn’t be done implicitly. But I’m not sure why that requires await instead of just a plain function call to parse it explicitly.
The first email was useful to someone! An apology email is useless to everyone.
I imagine most people who follow HN have heard of Ken Shirriff by now. An ex-Googler, his hobby is reverse-engineering microprocessors and other ICs -- just for fun, apparently. I guess you could call him a hacker without an agenda. I use an RSS reader to keep track of his blog.
Asteroid mining can’t come soon enough. We need an alternative to destroying this planet to satisfy our need rare earths.
Reality is this will lose them paying subscribers, so without a doubt this is an expensive mistake regardless of who’s to blame. Large subscription businesses are very careful about when to email the segment of their subscriber base that is paying but inactive. This email just reminded a bunch of people they are paying for something but not using it, and therefore should cancel (granted, it’s unclear who it went out to).

It could cause some ESP/deliverabilty problems too.

On the bright side, this can serve as a reminder to us all to make sure this doesn’t happen at our companies.
I don’t believe there is anything that requires states to cooperate with federal law enforcement. On the other hand, they can’t interfere with federal law enforcement either. So the feds can certainly try to go after any immigration, drug, or gun law violations if they choose to, regardless of what state law says. It just comes down to how they want to use their resources.
I have a sneaking suspicion that being "too smart" isn't why you bombed those interviews. I know I’d never want you on my team after reading just this one post, can’t imagine having to suffer through a multi-hour interview too.
I quite enjoyed the triangular shaped diagram they used to further illustrate the crypto-coin conundrum.
I think you're missing one of the biggest features.

Do you really think that most L8s have time to read your doc, let alone Jeff or Andy? Their calendars are all completely booked. Asking them to read the documents before the meeting without scheduling the hour for them just means that doc is not going to be read. It's also asking them to value your document over their other obligations and their personal time. Most L8+'s and especially Andy/Jeff are just wall to wall doc reviews and decisions.

Putting the time in the meeting is the respectful thing to do for other people's time. I'm a PE (L7) and I have to ask people just to book an hour for me for docs to read otherwise it just won't happen, someone else who does use my calendar will take that time instead.
Fwiw posix specifies readv and writev already; you may want to take a look at those.

It's not really the same, though; readv and writev are still synchronous APIs, they just do more at once.
> HK is [a part] of China

Politically? Physically? Culturally? Morally? Currently Hong Kong is ruled by China. Many in Hong Kong might prefer something different. If the government in Beijing allowed them to, they might choose complete independence.

> why should GB be able to dictate Chinese law based on a colony they took from China hundreds of years ago?

Why should a government in Beijing be allowed to dictate policy for people in Hong Kong based on the fact that Hong Kong was under control of a different government in mainland China hundreds of years ago before the British (unlawfully) took it from them?

Should the people of Hong Kong have a say in this? The people in Hong Kong have been asking for the right of self-determination. Is there some reason that the people of Hong Kong should not get this right?
> I still might sometimes put a funny/lighthearted twist on debugging logs that nobody outside the company would see, but I never put in swear words, condescending things, or anything else I wouldn't be okay with if it was accidentally logged in production.

A previous company I worked in once managed to send the following in patch notes:

"So sit back, smoke a spliff and stop worrying you nappy wearing fucktards"

... so, yeah, good advice.
>setting up those things doesn't involve a set of common variables

So...object methods?
Also, function names sometimes get out of date too, 'addHorizontalScrollBar()' in the example above -- let's say someone adds vertical scroll too but forgets to update the function name.
How long would it take for an alien civilization to populate an entire galaxy?
I agree.

The one thing that keeps bringing me back to ActiveRecord and ORMs like it is the Relation class. Being able to pass around and merge queries is great for organizing code and keeping concerns separate. For example, implementing pagination, user permissions, UI filtering, and tenant segmentation, all in the same query without these concerns depending on each other. Composable scopes on models is another joy.

One convenient trick with Postgres is to define complex calculations as SQL views. Define an ActiveRecord model for the view, point some “summary” associations at it, and read it like a table.
Which is why Roe v. Wade needs to be overturned and IF there is such a consensus and acceptability among The People, then Congress shall vote on a a Constitutional Amendment to be officially ratified by the States.

Until then, it is just a bad ruling.
>The only reason you're even able to sit around and consider things like this IS because we've innovated to the point that your base needs are met without you having to lift a finger.

I'm at work right now, as I am for at least 24% of the hours of my life.
She’s this close to getting her Lexus*

* (A lease in your name on Lexus that they will cover the payments on so long as you keep consistently bring in a statistically unlikely amount of product every month for the entire 72 months you were signed up for)
I think in the case the first email is too cryptic not to follow up without being unsettling to people.
Does anyone think that this will work? Call me a cynic but I have very little faith in reputation building companies /platforms which know which side one's bread is buttered.

Anecdote: Recruiter R from Company A reaches out to me, we have a conversation and she says HM (hiring manager) loves your profile and wants to talk couple of days later and so we schedule a time slot to talk to HM. Next day, R calls and says HM wants to know why I left a previous employer X and I just blurted out the truth which was that X made it very difficult for me to take FMLA when my kid was born and I got pissed and left. Shortly after this I received a rejection message. This is classic discrimination as defined by EEOC.

I replied to R and said this is discrimination and she denied it. I posted my experience on Glassdoor and my post was flagged and removed. Nowadays I am honest but not truthful.
How common is the inability to read English at Amazon?
I actually prefer the online docs format as there's usually a bunch of things people jump on, and if I see someone commenting on that, I can keep reading and get further down the doc (better coverage).

When I did doc reviews on paper, I found everyone would find the same weak point in the first paragraph and would miss getting to the end of the doc.

Another major benefit, esp for junior employees, is the person who wrote the doc does not have to take as many notes, they're all in the online doc. Meetings full of senior folks tend to have TPM/PMs in the meeting who are playing notetaker. But junior folks are defending their thesis and taking down notes, it's just a lot to do. Online docs makes that a lot easier.

As I've had mentors say... if you find issues in the first part of the doc, what are they hiding at the end... Save your questions till you read the whole thing.
I contradict Xi proudly. I wouldnt tell children the police killed 2000 of them in secret, under the cover or repeating taiwanese news, to excite some sort of defensive behavior in them.

If the police killed 2000 kids like this newspaper sometimes proclaimed, then all the violence the protesters used felt justified. That's why im on the fence in this case, and that s also why China is hysterical at that paper that did more propaganda than them.
Well, fishing and mining are both resource extraction but apart from that have nothing in common. Kafka and REST both have APIs but apart from that have nothing in common.
When you begin to enforce such rules is when you know the culture is going to shit.

The act of “shutting down a tangent” will be seen as hostile and a grudge is created. Hurt parties will refuse to or be difficult to cooperate with. Your culture can survive only if there’s a shared commitment to it and people feel like they belong.

Perhaps you would want to shut down “politely” and it’s an art to do it without embarrassing the receiving party? But that means that only people with such political skill/power can take that action.
If I remember well was a phrase used by Oppenheimer about the atomic bomb, a sentence that he read from Bhagavad Gita.
This advice might be more compelling if it began with an explanation of what improv is, how it works, what can kill it, and why.
Everyone I've asked that is paying has said they got it but paid it no mind since it had no information that seemed relevant to them or they were a developer that thought it was funny.

I'm actually hard pressed to even imagine the person that is cancelling their HBO max account because this single email was just too much for them.
I don't think that's generally true. It is very useful for criminals in countries that don't extradite to the US, but

Many of those same people could make and were making money through other forms of cybercrime for years. Even without cryptocurrencies, new technology will always keep coming out that'll facilitate and potentiate more cybercrime.

To me, the answer there is and has to be geopolitical. Whatever crime they're committing, if it's against a foreign national, they have zero fear of repercussions, and that lack of fear is totally rational because there's basically no chance they'll ever face repercussions even if their real name and address is plastered in a million places. If they knew they could be extradited, or at least sentenced to serious prison time in their own country, and that there was a significant chance of it happening if they were to be identified, then I'm convinced most of them would behave differently.
Norway doesn't sendt addicts to jail for addiction as far as I know. (But will sometimes send addicts to jail for dealing drugs or for stealing to finance their drug use.)
OK, we'll change to that from https://deno.land/x/denodb@v1.0.38. Thanks.