skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really? At least around here, there’s still usually zip code entry, do you want a car wash, do you want a receipt, etc. I’ve also used some tap enabled non Tesla chargers that are on the better end (no app required, just tap payment), but even there, there’re some screens to go through to accept terms, here’s the rate, which is different from other chargers of this type, wait a little while we authorize the charge, alright now you can go. It’s fine, but it’s not totally frictionless like the Tesla method. Again, you all are arguing for making the UX somewhat worse, in order to add flexibility that’s frankly not needed. I encourage you to just try them, if you haven’t, before having a strong opinion about this.

Lack of coverings, yeah, but you’re not meant to stand around next to the charger, since they’re not as quick as gas pumps - you can sit in the car, and you’re free to “idle” it, running AC/music/surfing the web, or just go inside whatever venue the charger’s associated with. Also, presumably it makes it a good bit cheaper and quicker to deploy more of these.
Bottom line: doxing is doxing no matter who does it. It isn’t about “rights” but about the right way to live. Pseudonymous posting may have been that lady’s cry for help that she couldn’t say elsewhere. As it stands Benton just put another brick in the wall.

Remember this guy?

https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/01/us/carson-king-hospital-fundr...
TikTok's Algorithm Figures Out Your Deepest Desires
Early in my career I had this. I was given a task and a deadline, and told to prepare a plan. I estimated the plan, and it came out to longer than the deadline. I presented this, only to be told "but that's longer than the deadline! go fix it!". So I shortened all the estimates and it fit the deadline. When I presented this I was shouted at for shortening all the estimates, and told to go back and do it properly.

Around this point the penny finally dropped that software estimation is a political process, not a technical process.
> That Microsoft did such a bad job is stunning to me

Google also managed to do a similarly bad job. Google Talk was quite popular.
I'll try to empathize with the original author by providing an example "from real life" or from my life anyway LOL.

Blog posts are too small to provide a lot of information. So in 2021 if you're programming a STM32 you're probably doing something complicated so if its license compatible blah blah etc you're probably/possibly pulling in the whole MBED OS along with include rtos.h and doing everything in separate threads etc.

Which is good for real world projects that are complex enough to benefit from a full featured RTOS.

But its cargo culting if you're literally blinking a LED for a kids toy or similar level of complexity.

The world is full of microcontrollers that do little more than act as timers or do protocol conversion. If you implement a car transmission microcontroller that needs to convert a quadrature motion input to a single canbus thing, if you do it as a raspi with full Debian linux including GUI and 5 layers of middlewear you have seemingly infinite security surface and reliability surface and will never be able to prove its unhackable or even reliable. But if you do a quadrature encoder and canbus interface in, I donno, 50 or so lines of commented C that handle various error conditions and sensor failure conditions, its going to be very easy to prove it works reliably and very difficult if not impossible to hack as one of the 375 microprocessors supposedly installed in every new car. On the other hand the GUI and 5 layers of middlewear might unfortunately be the best way to implement the stereotypically hypercomplicated GUI that new car buyers have come to expect/dread.
I mean, when you take your inspiration from television and sci-fi movies it does seem like rich people doing vanity ego projects is the best way for us to survive as a species. Assuming you mean mean the "rich" when you say species, because unless you are watching different movies then me the non rich don't survive or are turned into a slave class. The Earth...well its prospects are even grimmer.

It is stupid to be cynical of rich people spending money on productive ventures, yet I don't buy the idea that spending on getting the hell off of Earth is the best way to save the species. It might be...which is pretty damned depressing in my opinion.
No - the hospitals were. They wanted to create little zones where they could each extract maximum possible revenue from an area. Hospitals were the ones lobbying for CONs.
Did most "longtime active investor and VC[s]" make so much money?
Scientists Used CRISPR to Eng㏌Eer a New Superbug That’s Inⅵncible to All Viruses
Reddit (YC S05) Is Hiring a Head of Developer Platform
Completely agree, this is why where I grew up in TX many of the business owners who are stout conservatives are basically complete hypocrites since they hire illegals! Tbh I strongly advocate to grant citizenship or work visas to people from other countries who want to work, however the democrats still benefit year after year by kicking the dreamers down the road and never actually changing the immigration system.

If we replaced every millenial deadbeat who complains about how hard it is to be a barista with a hard working immigrant our country would be better off!
This has been debunked over and over starting in 2012.
Nanci Pelosi is not part of a crime family. Stop trying to claim otherwise. Snopes debunked this okay like 2 years ago.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/nancy-pelosi-crime-family/
Showcasing Dynamic Resource Management with E2 VMs on Google Compute Engine
Alphabet services such as Android and ChromeOS infrastructure are now successfully running on E2 VMs. Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) control-plane nodes also work seamlessly with E2 VMs.
> I also worry that if we hit new Clojure devs with a wall of tooling issues like this, they won't stick around, even if we tell them the underlying theory of their tooling is more sound.

This sounds like a educational problem rather than "lets dumb down our tools to cater to new developers".

Clojure seems to balance "cater to professionals VS being easy to get started with" to the first mentioned segment, something I myself has no problem with.
Probably any other way you'd reimburse them for charges? What are the chances that your charging correlates with usage anyway?
We are all propagandists now
Rationality seems like an irrelevant term here. Desire for suicide is obviously subjective and has no objective answer. I doubt spur of the moment suicides are very common, although the 'an hero' kid and the one that misunderstood their robinhood debt come to mind. Most suicide is going to be premeditated to a large degree. How certain do the specifics need to be for it to be considered rational? I think that's grey. A lot of people point to studies showing people who survive suicide attempts often say it was a mistake, but these strike me as having an enormous survivor bias embedded in them (not on the initial attempt, but on additional more successful attempts subsequently). So long as an act isn't based on strictly false premises or mind altering substances, I'm inclined to say most are "rational" if such a term can be applied.

I've never been suicidal, but I've always felt that strong anti-suicide advocates, while strongly well intentioned, might not be fully reasoning out their belief systems. I think I'd greatly prefer to go out on my own terms in old age, without need for qualifiers like pain or disability.

Recognizing the time for your conclusion is a tropey act for old characters in fiction, and implies deep wisdom. But in real life we assume anyone feeling similar has lost their mind.
The overall idea of learning from reliable sources over the evergrowing heap of clickbait is sound. However that shouldn't mean avoiding blogs - they can still be excellent sources of correct deep technical information.
The "You may not use or adapt this material for any commercial purpose, such as to create a commercial database or database-as-a-service offering" language suggests that they think the license covers more than just distributing the document, which I believe is an unusual interpretation of what a spec copyright allows the author to prevent.

Lawyer repellent (I hope): The quote comes from https://github.com/mongodb/docs/commit/50e48200cde7e2eaffdc6... , and anyone who receives this comment may copy it as they like.
I misread at first, too, but I believe they mean that gun control laws, particularly ones that cite hunting/sporting/self-defense, are in violation of the 2A.
In a way, software development is more like writing than it is engineering.

There is a continuum between people who author crud apps and people who author compilers, but you can go from one to the other simply by having industry experience and access to good books.
Problem is a lot of people aren't compassionate. And many of those that are-- when they finally make a fair bit of money-- instantly cease to be so. So this is nothing more than a delusional pipe dream.
The harsh reality of working in customer service
why make it partisan by mentioning obama like he had anything to do with it as this was passed unanimously by both the senate and the house.

just like when someone says "bill clinton repealed glass stegal" no he signed it when it was passed through by veto proof margins with only 2 people dissenting in the senate... he just happened to be the president at the time.
Why should the charging stall need an interface? All the cars have a screen that could be used for that.
If updating a Docker tag every month or so after verifying that your backups are working is too hard, then it is probably indeed a better choice to rely on SaaS, however that line of thinking is dangerously close to falling into the trap of SaaSS: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s...

And if you want automatic updates, then either use the :latest tag, use apt/yum/... packages with unattended upgrades or something like Snaps for Ubuntu. However, in my experience, updates should be done manually and only when you're ready to roll them back (unless there are non-breaking security updates which are only available for OSes most of the time).

As for spam, if you can't moderate your Discord or Slack Space, then the same will apply here, of course.

As for getting owned: if your passwords are simple enough to be guessed or you don't follow other best practices, then the same will apply both to SaaS offerings and the software you're hosting yourself. Basic common sense like not exposing DBs to the Internet and using your firewall to only expose the ports you want was assumed, but not explicitly pointed out in my post.
Is there a place where you can get info on her/her husband's trades in real time? Cuz I kinda want to write a bot now ;)
Yes,by definition it is, but censorship isn't illegal. The issue is that there are concerns that it's being done on behalf of the US government, which may violate the 1st Amendment.
>It's how we get to the moon

We already did that. Why not just support NASA?
I'm enjoying the aesthetic. Thank you!
Visual Studio Code has yet to lose workspaces, untitled documents or unsaved changes for me. What is more likely to happen for me is accidentally running Git commands while I had buffers in VSCode with unsaved changes.
I agree with titzer. It will be a good thing if "the right people" run it? Yeah, but what if they don't? What if, say, "the wrong people" build their parallel system? Worse, what if they get their hands on the main one? What if it doesn't stay in the hands of "the right people" forever?

The stasi might have been good, if they had reasonable oversight and regulation. But they didn't, and they weren't. When the wall fell, they didn't put the stasi under different supervision. They dismantled the stasi, because that level of surveillance was incompatible with a free society.
If the crew is so late to the scene that the house has essentially burned down:

1) Anyone trapped may end up dying or being severely injured
2) Fire spreads to neighbours (in the case I described the owners and neighbours were hosing down the next door house at their own risk.
Ok so we're going to keep shifting the goalposts, now it's "there aren't enough beginners relative to total usage so beginner friendly IDE isn't enough"...

I mean MSVS uses Clang-tidy too, Clang-tidy integrates style guides provided by Mozilla and Google.

Most C++ Google projects have clang-tidy configs.

Clang-tidy is literally table-stakes for modern C++ tooling.

Github shows 970,000 commits related to setting up clang-tidy

But uh, yeah, let's see where the goalpost skitters to next.

-

The irony is I said above, C++ has enough footguns without sticking your fingers in your ears and ignoring boring, easy to setup, widely well known and well used tooling.

But in the war against C++ no stone must be left unturned.

C++ is a tiny fraction of all the code I've written in my life but it irks me to no end that people can't deal with the idea that language safety can improve, that tooling can be considered part of that safety. Or rather they can... unless they're talking about C/C++
It's pretty explicitly written that they mean for this to apply to the specification, not just the documentation.

> You may not use or adapt this material for any commercial purpose, such as to create a commercial database or database-as-a-service offering.

It'll be exciting to see Oracle vs Google turn into Mongo vs AWS, which is clearly where this is eventually going.
I found this very helpful. It's a 140 pages book and explains relatively abstract how modern gpu hardware works and the programming model.

General-Purpose Graphics Processor Architectures (Tor M. Aamodt)

https://skos.ii.uni.wroc.pl/pluginfile.php/28568/mod_resourc...

> 4. Nvidia, AMD resources are 50% advertising, 50% hype and proprietary jargon.

I found the Nvidia CUDA C Programming Guide very helpful...
Worker picks up the found jewelry to give to the manager on duty and is accused of stealing
Ban Amnesty [International] over Pegasus leaks role, Indian politician urges
If you get anxiety from bodily sensations then caffeine is no bueno. It pretty much gives you the initial sensations of a panic attack then sets you off from there.
No, I proposed either quarters-only, or dimes + fifty-cent pieces.

[EDIT: That is, I agree with you that just 50¢ pieces would be too large a minimum-coin-size]

Dimes are currently worth the equivalent of sub-penny coins in past decades (~40% of a 1913 penny), like the half-penny, and since those were useful then I can see the argument for keeping them around. Nickels and pennies are just useless. IMO by the time we got around to getting rid of dimes, if we started now, they'd also be useless, so I'd also be open to just going straight to quarters-only.
As the article you quote says right afterwards, "Stimson's ethical reservations about cryptanalysis focused on the targeting of diplomats from America's close allies, not on spying in general."

"Gentlemen do not read each others' mail" is essentially about respect to your in-group peers. That notion did not and does not apply to mass surveillance - gentlemen of the time would not consider the "common rabble" as gentlemen. Your point about mutual respect is quite touching; perhaps it should be phrased as "some people will, in fact, read others mail" (without each others') because the key point is a lack of mutuality, an asymmetric expectation of unequal involvement in decisions - it's less about people reading each others' mail but more about one tribe choosing to read the other tribe's mail for Proper Reasons, decided and approved by the tribe who's doing the reading.
Maybe we need to look at cloud-seeding or other rainmaking solutions like the UAE is doing
Groovy supports multi-dispatch, if you needed to encapsulate a generic type, the compile would dynamically resolve that type correctly. See my example in Java (which has method overloading, but not MD)
I think there'd be room for covered calls & married puts in a politician's portfolio. The "collar" strategy is great for preserving one's capital. They should still be managed in blind trusts, though.
If the "You may not use the material for commercial purposes" clause applies to the wire protocol itself, does MongoDB itself get an exception to that for Atlas/MongoDB Enterprise?
For some reason, Key Bank won't let me login using Firefox unless I spoof my user agent. They claim it's due to security issues with the browser. This is more of an active check though. when I pretend to be Chrome using as different user agent in a container, everything works fine.

Also, ADP (timesheets and paycheck system) frequently breaks for Firefox. Sometimes it just won't load any of its forms or grids when I'm using Firefox. I think they only test with Chrome.
What should the parents' punishment be? How do you evaluate that the parents have reasonably met their duty? Are both parents equally culpable? What about divorcees with alternative live views? Why should this parental failure liability end at 18, what about 19 year olds, or those in their 30's? What about kids previously diagnosed with mental illness?
Netflix does work in Firefox now, though 4K playback in browser is still limited to Edge or Safari.
Wasn't there a city in Germany that to some fanfare moved all of their office IT to linux, and then a few years later switched back to Windows?
They don't have the knowledge / skillset to do the right thing.
Catholic priest quits after “anonymized” data revealed alleged use of Grindr
> Nancy Pelosi's husband is CEO of a investment firm. It shouldn't be that surprising that she tops the list for investments.

Does that mean majority of CEOs of investment firms "top[ped] the list for investments" during that time?
Tracking Changes in YC's Request for Startups
We have a concept of Targets - essentially "template generators" that follow a particular architecture and include modules for most commonly used services.

When you connect your repositories Digger asks you to confirm a few basic options like your container port or build command for your webapp. By connecting a repository you define a Service. You can also define Resources like databases. This way you describe the "logical structure of your stack". No infrastructure is created at this point yet.

Then you create environments - and it is at this point Terraform is generated, combining the "logical structure" of the stack with this particular environment's configuration.

More here: https://learn.digger.dev/overview/how-it-works.html
I haven't used BBEdit in over a decade, so my sense of its capabilities are surely out of date. I can't compare features, but I can tell an interesting story.

Sublime Text is arguably a spiritual descendant of BBEdit. Sublime Text (starting with version 2) was heavily inspired by TextMate. In fact it used TextMate file formats for colorschemes and snippets, making it relatively easy for TextMate users to migrate to ST2. That was a major reason for ST2's rise to mass popularity — TextMate was not receiving updates and was MacOS only, and in comes ST2 offering a very similar editing experience, but with cross-platform support and frequent updates.

TextMate, in turn, was heavily inspired by BBEdit. BBEdit at the time was, as its name suggests, fairly bare-bones. It had auto-indent and syntax highlighting and very sophisticated grep capabilities, but not much else in terms of programming support. For a long time, it was THE code editor for mac users who wanted a graphical interface but not an IDE. TextMate rose to popularity by mostly mimicking BBEdit, but offering additional programming features like snippets and shell-script based plugins and more sophisticated syntax highlighting (enabling e.g. correctly highlighting CSS and JS embedded in an HTML file).

With BBEdit 14 now apparently supporting LSP, it looks like it has incorporated a lot more programming support features. It might at this point be a more-or-less mac-native take on Sublime Text.
Type2 is over engineered for home charging, and even ignoring that it’s not a great long term solution. I doubt wireless charging will ever be popular for 150kW fast charging, but it would be convent for daily trickle charging and electrified roads for truly unlimited range. IMO, some in road charging system is the long term future of EV’s and using whatever that is for at home charging is probably going to eventually take off.

Anyway, using slightly larger pins in a home connection is trivial vs the overall advantages. It’s the heavy gage wiring and active cooling that makes fast chargers heavy and that’s where you notice the added bulk and weight of the backwards comparable connector.
From the man himself:

> Feynman was a truly great teacher. He prided himself on being able to devise ways to explain even the most profound ideas to beginning students. Once, I said to him, “Dick, explain to me, so that I can understand it, why spin one-half particles obey Fermi-Dirac statistics.” Sizing up his audience perfectly, Feynman said, “I’ll prepare a freshman lecture on it.” But he came back a few days later to say, “I couldn’t do it. I couldn’t reduce it to the freshman level. That means we don’t really understand it.”

https://kottke.org/17/06/if-you-cant-explain-something-in-si...
Good eye. It’ll be interesting if more formal legal debate on this gets published
It is easy to cherry pick, how about the DMV? https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/20/nyregion/nj-mvc-lines-dmv...

Have you ever been to USCIS or the US SSA?
9 and 10 orbited the moon, and 10's lunar module came within 50000 feet of the surface.
The specification itself is documentation.

edit: I mean, it’s not that I strongly care, but why not explain if you disagree? How exactly is a specification not a form of documentation?

The relevant definition for spec would probably be:

> a detailed description of the design and materials used to make something.

That sounds an awful lot like documentation.

Maybe you are implying that you can’t read it and then make your own implementation of that reading, but that’s not true. IANAL, but I’d be willing to bet my lawful ass it means you can’t reproduce the document for your own commercial implementation. Not that you can’t reference it. I don’t think “derivative” is that strong.
No, the burden is not “exert reasonable care that the statement is true”

It’s much more relaxed: “cannot have acted negligently in failing to ascertain whether the statement is true”
Who would argue what does and doesn't qualify for a random pejorative?

That's like arguing "which exact IQ value (with 2 decimal places) does somebody need to categorically exclude the term 'idiot'". It's a waste of time.

Look man, the goal of language is to communicate. If the way you communicate doesn't seem to land, then it's not time to argue "what logical arguments can I bring to make sure everyone knows I was right the first time around". It's time to ask yourself "how can I prevent these miscommunications."

You're not talking to compilers where you can look up the formal grammar and semantics and then say "well it says right here in the spec that I was right after all". Especially not when you want to argue the definition of subjective insults like "scumbag".

The term itself is used to communicate opinion and sentiment, not fact. So when someone takes issue with your use of it, they likely have issue with the tone or sentiment of a message, not with some objective fact about it.
The stockmarket is a machine for creating cults
Pay to have someone call grandma once a week
No, the reporting delay between when trades are made and then made public is something like ~1 month, IIRC.
I wished more open source projects used it, everyone and their cat is using discord :(
This, 100 times this. I don't think I'll ever understand how Google so horribly lost the "Chat Race". They were in early, had a product, let it flounder, then launched multiple other chat services that all were bad in their own way.
Hey man they are trying to make news and get clicks. Doing a favorable comparison isn’t going to get traffic.