skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on what your goal is. It's not going to display properly on a Linux terminal, but it will succeed to "[...] always dump a sequence of UTF-16, Native-Endian, bytes out to your stdout".
It's going to take more than just one example, and some links, to start to persuade me of your case.
How will that help ? A person living in city x needs to be paid y to have a z quality of life. In another city they would need to be paid another amount to have the same quality of life. Zero to do with their occupation
There are a few in here (it starts with smoke-type fireworks, and then has some of the ballon / banner type):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHs8la4_7Vw
It's worth to mention that fireworks have a special place in Japanese culture. Notably in summer time there are fireworks events happening around country, many of which are spectacular in size, visuals and musical choreography. Some people are booking trips in advance to visit multiple spots even at expense of paid holidays. Even if you're not willing to travel but live in or near by of bigger city you can visit at least couple of spots there. It's so deeply baked into the culture that last year, during lockdown, government decided to shot a single bomb from multiple spots around the country at designated time so everyone could see it through their own windows.

Those events are massive. Usually police force is involved to steer the crowds. Streets are closed. Disruption everywhere. But, oh boy, it is so worth to sacrifice convenience to see the show. I've had occasion to see three and that was fantastic experience. Show in Nagaoka, in Niigata prefecture was the biggest and the most colorful I've seen in my life (not that I've seen many, still) and the execution, sync with the music, was flawless. I must thank my Japanese friends who booked the trip for us all. Otherwise I would miss it for sure. The two others not worse a bit. One next to Sumida river - the biggest one in Tokyo - and the other in Tokyo too, next to Futakotamagawa station. Both spectacular.

One other aspect of any bigger events that always amazes me is how safe and organized they are. Everyone is drinking hard during many of those and still no one argues, no one is aggressive and no one steals. That's a digression, though.
> In contrast distributed applications typically at best will have a write through cache where global consistency happens all the day down at the actual data store. Exploring the idea of distributed MOESI where one client, because they had the permissions to write something in the first place, can then be the owner for that database row as it's still being flushed out seems like a great basis for a distributed system that might not even need the dedicated datastore at all anymore, but a sea of clients participating in coherency and replication.

Modern commercial distributed file systems do the type of caching you’re talking about. More generally, a Distributed Lock Manager [1] gets you halfway there. You’re right that a write-through cache is still necessary to achieve redundancy requirements, but especially in the context of file systems you can often coalesce local edits until the user explicitly issues stage equivalent of a flush operation, and only do the write-through then.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_lock_manager
Lots of good investigative work but its not clear if there is a decidable problem here.
Pulling up other industries isn't something that you 'do'. It happens (or not) naturally, when the industry is growing and generates more wealth. Often at the expense of other people, I must add. Disastrous healthcare situation in the US is actually very lucrative for people in Health and Insurance industries.
okay, or do argue the point

academics in democracies are viewing it uncritically too. democracy doesn't mean anything related to limitations of the government or a form of inclusivity that aspires to enfranchise everyone. it means rule of the eligible voting majority, just like when all states in the United States only allowed male land owners of Northwestern European descent vote, that was a democracy. All tweaks are adjectives, such as representative democracy, parliamentary democracy, etc.

I'm not responding to the pending questions you generated because they are aspirations from completely left field, used to support your warped aspiration view of a form of governance that has no specific name, that you dream of as right and correct which you also consider a non-existent inclusive democracy to be. I am just hoping you try to explain your view so that you see that on a standardized test, my answer would be the "more correct" choice than your. If you chose your own answer you would get points off.
Microsoft and Google prepare to battle again after ending six-year truce
The most practical solution: Hire new people. Let the low-bus factor people mentor the new people to become them 2.0 (long term).

Downside: Takes time (and removes mentor from tasks deemed more important short term), costs money, people might need to get used to becoming mentors (I found most people enjoy this even if they cannot imagine doing it the first time around)

Upsides: Long term thinking and investing in employees is rarely wrong (imo)
Post-it notes on brown paper on a wall.

I mean, unless you’re making them by yourself, the digital tools are probably always going to be worse than something that everyone can get up and move around very easily.
Much less toxic than most landfill though
It is indeed the Zodiac cipher, upside down: https://www.pexels.com/photo/photo-of-cryptic-character-code...
This looks pretty cool

Wish there was a 2 min version so I could watch it in one minute
Three programming languages - Julia, Nim, and Crystal - reached the all-important version 1 milestone in the last 5 years. That feels like a substantial achievement.

What impact have these languages had on the industry? Small impact so far but it is early days.

Anecdotal observation: Julia seems to be gaining greater traction that Nim and Crystal. However, although Julia is a general-purpose programming language, the close association with scientific computing may see it pigeonholed by some developers as suitable only for that domain.

It's refreshing that all three languages count performance as a key feature. Together with Rust and Go, this has had some impact in making developers aware of the importance of performance in programming, and the advantage these languages have over less-performant languages.
I think that to say developers should not be interest or responsible for quality is most certainly a cop out, there can and should be a level of pride of workmanship that is focused on the customer.

The main challenge with software is the possibility of unexpected regression in areas that are non-obvious when implementing a given feature. One of the more scalable ways of catching these regressions is via some sort of automated testing. I think that a QA support team can provide the tools and support that allow for teams to easily add end to end testing, which is vitally important when build large distributed software.

If the QA team is responsible for testing every feature from many teams there is definite risk of bus factor and finger pointing.

In the super ideal world the testing is specified via something like Cucumber and the orginal author could be the product owner with feedback from the engineer as he works to that specification. But I have never seen this though have heard it can happen, rarely.
There's a really important issue with QA which is that you can't just farm it off to a team that doesn't know how to use the product. In my last job, which was working on Engineering software, they had a few student interns and a couple of permanent staff that had no training as engineers. So when bugs came in from customers, they had no ability to try and work out what the issue was, it was really dysfunctional - they weren't able to say "this is because the custoemr doesn't understand the physics" for e.g.

They eventually moved an application engineer from pre-sales into the team and it made a huge difference in triaging this stuff, because many 'bugs' that came in were things like "my model isn't converging" and the answer was 75% of the time things like "you need to refine your mesh further", whereas previously it got shunted onto the dev team.
> Well, can't you at least proxy phones and cards?

Why yes you can, and you get proxy privacy as a result.

The problem is that this information is valuable to the bank and the state, and the only way to keep their nasty little noses out of that trough is not to generate that information, and that means no phone, cash payments. The various technical solutions mentioned in this thread miss the point that the problem itself is not technical, it is sociological and political.

Almost everyone will eventually decide that their privacy is not worth the cost of the loss of their phone. That's their choice, but one should at least recognise that that choice has been made.
Mistakes I Wish I Had Avoided in My Data Science Career
Canadian Village Ordered to Evacuate Due to Wildfires a Day After Temperatures
Historians are completely right questioning using modern ideas on historical things. For a long time historians used the idea of nations to explain history even though that idea just originated in the 19th century. You can see this especially in how the views on the migration period are slowly changing.

Saying ancient people trading was free market capitalism is on the same level as saying ancient people living together without money was communism.
Maybe it's an age difference thing (I'm old), but to me MKULTRA feels like the absolute archetype of "conspiracy theory" material. I'm fairly sure that's how it was regarded before the Church Committee investigation, and to a large extent afterwards. I think if you were applying the "real conspiracies are boring" heuristic you'd have dismissed it pretty quickly.

Edit: There's a bit in Jon Ronson's Them: Adventures with Extremists, where he hangs out with Alex Jones, who tells him about secret events where powerful men don robes and perform weird rituals. Which sounds outlandish but Ronson goes along with Jones to infiltrate Bohemian Grove, and sure enough there are powerful men in robes, performing weird rituals. At that point, Ronson notes that it no longer seems outlandish, it just seems like some middle aged men letting off steam. I think perhaps things just seem inherently more boring when there's no mystery attached.
They were deep discounting everything, it couldn't continue. I bought my 3-year old three hoodies last month for £10, and the quality of their stuff I found was still good.
Okay but I didn't say git was a data engineering tool. Designing git was very much an exercise in data engineering that pushed the boundaries of existing concepts so far that it turned into a multi billion dollar industry within a decade, and has displaced almost all competitors (certainly by volume), many of which were entrenched for decades.

From wiki

"data engineering, is a software engineering approach to designing and developing information systems."

"An information system (IS) is a formal, sociotechnical, organizational system designed to collect, process, store, and distribute information."

So what do you think you would you call it?
> (it breaks on 3pm when the moon is in equinox and I have my mouse pointed north). That’s an over exaggeration

it's not.

OpenOffice won't print on Tuesdays https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/cupsys/+bug/255161...

etc
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Most programmers should never have to worry about manipulating strings intended for human consumption at the character or code-point level. It makes about as much sense as trying to manipulate bytes inside a JPEG when you're writing a typical desktop CRUD application.

Projects big enough to be multi-locale (or actually all projects) should definitely be using format strings (to account for different parameter orders), locale sensitive date, time and currency formats, and a good externalized translation framework... but I still think they should be using UTF-8 throughout, because the encoding you use is completely unrelated to these problems.

C++ in particular is used less and less for human facing software, and where it is libraries like Qt are fairly excellent at handling this stuff.
IBM is huge... It's not really a single company, but like a bunch of independently operating companies that share (some) resources, and of course their name.

We have fairly high hiring standards in our office, but when it comes to interacting with people from other offices, I've worked with people I'd never hire. I work on the IBM Cloud platform, which seems to be one of the most innovative places at IBM currently (compared to GBS/GTS, the latter became Kyndryl recently).
> The game is supposed to work correctly without any bugs.

This is not real-world software engineering :)

Pretty much any software has bugs; maybe surprisingly to non-programmers, games are especially complex (in primis, architecturally).

In real world, one can realistically talk about, let's say, an acceptable threshold of bugs.

> People who paid money for the game deserve continued support

And this is not real-world (game) business. Whether one likes it or not, there is a per-unit profit, and the corresponding value in terms of support is very limited.

An ideal solution to this is open sourcing games after a certain time (Id Software used to do it), but this is not realistic. I wish it, though!

> That ought to motivate companies not to release shoddy work

One can't really force a company not to do shoddy work. The gaming market is a radically free one, unlike other constrained markets, like internet providers. Customers are actually entitled to have the money refunded, at least on Steam. Gaming journalism actually has been including bugginess in games evaluation for a while, so buyers can decide in an informed fashion.
The headline and the article use the right name. It’s only here on HN that it says Socom rather than SOCOM.
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Pay walled swedish tabloid...
Why is it 'disinformation' when the Iranians do it, but public relations when US companies do it ? or better yet 'spreading freedom and democracy' when the US government does the same.
> FU money is literally the ability to say FU and do something anyway when someone says you can't.

So how much does it cost to travel to Alpha Centauri and back?

There are always things you can't afford, no matter how rich you are. So that's a bad definition.
Scammers really have stepped up their game in recent years. I keep getting spam emails that say "we have your data, click here to see the list..."

Of course, the link wants to authorize against my (nonexistent) gmail. Nice try.

The people I feel bad for are the elderly: I know two that have been taken in by these things. They really aren't mentally equipped for the complexities of the modern Internet.
You are grossly underestimating fault tolerance, looks like.

Being a fan of C++ is fine but you come across as biased.
Ha, that's super cool. I have a person on my team who has been in the games industry for 28 years now, and he's worked with most of these personally developing early PS1 games. I've only been in the industry 8 years, but working with console devkits has always been the most exciting thing for me, I love this kind of "secret" stuff and actually using it for work, I hope one day there will be a post like this detailing all the early PS5 prototypes as I think it would be cool for the public to know. MS/Sony/Nintendo still produce a lot of very custom, very specialized hardware just for devs, but very little of it is every publicly talked about, until years and years later.
Reminds me of "Kitchen stories" [1], a movie about Sweden's govt trying to design the "perfect kitchen", sending out people to sit in the kitchen and observe tenants in their everyday lives. :D

[1]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0323872/
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In 2019, the same editor-in-chief (Peter Wolodarski) published a full-page ad with Chinese Hong Kong propaganda.

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Sounds like Douglas Adams' shoe shop singularity.

https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Shoe_Event_Horizon
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Is the C++ && constructor downside temporary?
After watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LsRYnRDSRA&ab_channel=C%E1%90%A9%E1%90%A9WeeklyWithJasonTurner

I looked through my own library and realized I had been adding && constructors to generic templates without considering performance impact. I even had a linter rule to encourage me to do it.

Trying it out I found dozens of class template combinations that had a huge performance penalty. I also unfortunately found a few rare cases where the && constructor added a gigantic advantage. The differences are reduced with optimization, but its unclear if this penalty will ever go away entirely. The compiler is default choosing the && in cases when the alternatives e.g. copy would let the compiler optimize away far more. Profiling let me remove the worst offenders, but required me to add specialized constructors in a few cases. But for stuff like small size optimized vector (data smaller than a pointer), it must be runtime determined which should be used, which seems impossible to solve.

Is this problem temporary while the heroic and long suffering compiler programmers fix it, or did the damned committee make another well intended mistake?
> To bring someone up to speed on your chosen style, pair programming is much faster than code reviews

Nope. People have biases, and if you are teaching coding practices via pair programming you will just propagate those biases. By having a new team member receive feedback from multiple members, these biases are more likely to average out. For style specifically, it's also wise to get reviews from other teams for new people.
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(JavaScript/ React)Guys have a problem with Safari
(Javascript/ React )Guys have a problem with safari.
With asynchronous copy to clipboard.
you need to copy the answer that came from the server without clicks, but just right away.
If this is possible, all examples are copied only by clicking on the button.
Welcome to the otter side
Sorry to sound harsh but IME I find - to be kind - naïve saying that developers are incentivized for release speed and at the same time pretending that product managers/owners WILL NOT have the same, exact incentive. I mean, I don't know in which dreamland company you are working but in the average company the ones pushing for new features and not caring about code quality are... PMs.

I know they have to sell their no-code product which is not targeted at the QA teams but this is too much...
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No! More browsers, please!
I guess he/she is using the alteration of the definition of the bus factor:

> There is a rare alternative definition for the bus factor, namely: the number of people who are indispensable for the project. In other words, it is the minimum number of people who are a single point of failure. If using this definition, then a high bus factor is considered a bad thing (since the loss of any person included destroys the project), and zero is considered the ideal bus factor.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bus_factor
>It's not really a single company

I heard similar things about Ericsson, here in Sweden.

> I work on the IBM Cloud platform, which seems to be one of the most innovative places at IBM currently

That makes sense, it is a newer technology. I think that as an engineering discipline we are quite bad at maintaining our systems. "old" systems become hard to work with and people just gives up. It should not be like that.
Note the +/-5% variation spans 2,000 years of Bronze Age history, so explanation doesn't need an explicit mechanism for "let's change the weights". (Although debasement was also a thing -- at least it was in the Roman Empire, and presumably people thought of it long before that).

I'd speculate there was no tendency for foreign trading partners to reconcile unequal measure systems, since neither party had the flexibility to change the weights used in their local markets. Or the markets of different foreign counterparties they also trade with. So regional differences could persist permanently, and would be recognized as such.

On the other hand, if merchants went out of their way to harmonize their standards (i.e. "let's take the arithmetic mean of our two weights and use that"), something like a network consensus could emerge. Non-systemic drift would scale down as 1/sqrt{ size of trade network }. (I wonder if Bronze Age traders ever tried analysis of algorithms? They probably lots of time of to think about things, on their endless trade roads).