skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So basically to simplify all this (more for myself), looking at total cost column tells you all costs and all "revenue" (money received), but considering you're only partially selling your inventory the total summed cost column is skewed if you thought of it as profit, as it includes unsold inventory, and that's why you must use an inventory method such that you match exact quantity for buys and sells. Makes sense!
I moved to JSONata - http://docs.jsonata.org/overview.html
Where did you read that? Because it's definitely not true.
Don't you find it selfish that someone is forced to start commuting to office again, only because somebody wanted to be surrounded by coworkers?

I've been fully remote since 2010, and I would be completely frustrated if I was told "You need to sit at the office now, because John is feeling different in half-empty office"
But no cubicle claustrophobia.
So what happened with all these people in the dark ages?
I doubt UBI will make everyone stop working. As far as I understand, the point of UBI is to ensure that people are not homeless, have enough to put food on the table and it covers your absolute basic needs. Lets say we implement UBI at 1K/Month which is what people like Andrew Yang proposed. That is not enough to just sit at home all day. You still need to make money but hopefully with that 1K, you won't be homeless (or at least thats the idea).
Unfortunately, HN is a highly censored and moderated platform that uses tools such as shadow banning posts, banning users, power downvoting posts, etc to control what content is displayed. Moderators then apply their arbitrary and subjective rules to defend their actions with no community transparency.

For example, I posted a highly relevant article and was shadow banned because a moderator felt it was “too similar” to a previous post. This means it did not appear in the new section and was hidden from the HN community, even though my previous post received thousands of upvotes.

When I emailed the moderator and tried to appeal his decision, he provided more subjective rules to defend his position, claiming the content was self promotional because it was related to my own company’s struggle against Amazon.

People should realize HN supports only the moderators views with zero tolerance for all other content.
you can say it. they just did
Ah, apologies I missed that. I guess what I want to stress is that forcing everyone to return to the office should not be considered a valid option.
It will be in our lifetimes that the US will turn in on itself. The violence, lack of education, poverty and inequality, will allow more leaders like trump to emerge and will facilitate more attempted coups such as the capitol attack, and finally a civil war. Watching from outside it’s obvious. From the inside, even here on this forum, what predominates are delusions and pathetic nationalism. Few americans understand the danger and are increasingly marginalised. All empires fall, world orders change, but may the universe have mercy on us all once the inevitable happens, because that will set us back a few centuries in terms of lost progress (the setback already begun, considering its 2021 and the largest “democracy” in the world looks more and more like a 3rd world country).

Keep arming yourself, so you can kill your fellow americans, keep unmasking yourself because someones illness is not your problem, keep voting in pedos, corrupt wanna be dictators and jeep pushing for archaic ideologies, keep not giving a donkeys arse about the poor and keep deluding about the “greatest country on earth” while we prepare to take in american refugees.
Not that I'm paying much attention to these things, but I've not seen much to support that "ultimate grey" and "Illuminating" yellow are the dominating colors this year? (https://www.pantone.com/color-of-the-year-2021)
> I think the rationale is if the violence (real or perceived) comes into your own neighborhood/apartment/etc, that you’ll be able to defend yourself. Much better than helplessness.

If the violence/danger is only perceived/imaginary and not real, then someone going out to "deal with it" will create calamities where otherwise nothing bad would happen without the firearm being present (and that person feeling 'empowered' or some such).
I know you're joking, but I have actually had coworkers who literally could not program at all. And I'm not talking about high-pressure situations like interviews, non-realistic examples like algorithms, or a one-off fluke: they consistently couldn't program even the most basic of stuff.

How these people managed to stay employed as programmers is doing non-programming tasks and such, and copy/paste from Stack Overflow.
I don’t completely agree.

> My job isn’t to use git, it’s to write specialist software.

I’m a big fan of automation, but there are certain fundamental tools I think one needs to understand to do the job. Both because you should have some idea what the automation is there to accomplish and also to get yourself out of a pickle when something goes wrong (or to even recognize when that happens!).

So, as I think most people would agree: you certainly don’t need to understand the obscure corners of your programming language, but you should have a solid understanding of the fundamentals and a decent overview of the rest.

In the case of source control, and git in particular, IMHO you should have a decent fundamental understanding (which isn’t even particularly complex at a conceptual level) so even if you don’t remember the command for ‘X’ , you’ll know to look for it when you do need it.

Given how you started your comment, perhaps you don’t even agree with implication of the sentence I quoted.

(edit: added IMHO)
Any plans to add a toml reader to the standard library?
The linked Wikipedia article references several good books.
its because the police are defunded and violent criminals are running havok in our towns. So people have to defend themselves because they can't afford private security like the politicans that vote to defund. Property rights laws aren't being enforced in major cities.
I agree, I'm sure it is wildly complicated, but something more than "market makers provide liquidity!!!" would do wonders. Something on par with the detail of your existing 2 posts would be 10/10...
I used to go to the movie theatres all the time and spend $30+ to see a movie in the Dolby Digital Experience and the like, but it’s easier for me to pirate than it is for me to sign up for whatever streaming service and watch a movie there. They’re always available immediately after release in the highest quality.
(Discussed briefly in the article) This is one of the benefits of ESM. Top-level imports and exports are static, allowing significantly greater confidence in identifying which code is actually referenced, versus previous module systems like CJS or AMD.

This is also why named imports are often encouraged over whole-module namespace imports (though in theory that shouldn’t make much of a difference unless the namespace is accessed with dynamic keys).

For example, tree shaking ESM makes this equivalent to the sibling comment example’s first line:

import { array } from 'lodash';

Dynamic imports can be similarly optimized, but only to the extent the import path is static, e.g.

import(`./foo/bar/${quux}.js`)

Can eliminate everything adjacent to /foo/bar, but cannot eliminate anything within /foo/bar without more advanced analysis of dynamic usage. Of course TypeScript can help here if `quux` is narrower than `string`, but I’m not sure how much that’s in use by existing bundlers.
Yea I agree. I am actually reasonably accomplished in my life and career but I procrastinate like hell and there are times when I am just not doing anything. Perfect example is today. Been browsing HN so far when I have a few tasks to complete for my business. My own business where I know this will be make an impact but I am just not doing it.
That's a good point; I didn't consider that.
You are not alone here my friend.

I too am an Architect. Put very simply, our job is to bridge the technical-managerial gap. For all those devs on this thread saying we add no value or simply get in the way...

What you don't see is all the meetings we have with senior stakeholders and c-suite level management where we explain to them why they need something, and how it's going to happen, and in words and diagrams that they understand. You call it BS, but in my experience what devs are NOT good at is summarising a problem or a solution into a single slide that conveys only the information needed to make an informed decision. I used to be one of those devs that thought everyone in the room had the same knowledge I had, and could keep up with the highly detailed descriptions I was sharing. Now I know different.

Also, how do you think that you devs get given the deliverables you do? Someone has to step back and look at the whole infrastructure holistically and provide an informed steer on what the solution to a problem should look like and how it should fit into the architectural landscape yet also deliver what the business actually needs, and more often than not, not what someone 'wants', and also within a specified budget.

We have to keep up with all the IT trends that cover the technology in use within the organisation, and be quick to pivot should something new appear that becomes the new IT strategy (something we also contribute heavily to).

Being an architect is a thankless job, but as other have said, it pays well and is a natural progression for ex-devs or engineers who don't want to be people managers. That's certainly how I ended up being one.

All that said, I don't enjoy my job, but no-one wants a 50 year old engineer or programmer who asks for an Architects salary.
I think Vegas in general profits from the awareness of card counting and that some bets can be player-advantage at times. (They’ll back off card counters who are dangerous to their profits, but small time counting is overall casino-advantage I think [people do it imperfectly, they combine their advantage play with other gambling leaks, etc.])
The Danger of a Single Author
Documenting and communicating motivation and impact are often pretty high up the priority list for PMs, otherwise you're just a context-free ticket factory, which typically results in subpar products.
I often see people self-describe as noobs when asking technical questions, for example in programming Reddits. I couldn't say that I understand the reason for it, though.
Cloudflare is also killing Tor with its blockpages.

It's a global threat to privacy and freedom of information.
Full context: he was talking about how children get their news: if they wanted to find out about if there are men on the moon, etc., would they go to tik tok or newspaper?

So, in other words, the Sky propoganda piece was not accurate reporting.
Couldn't the Bockchain be used to make sure souls can be optioned away only once? We would have finally found a use for the Blockchain after all!
I see, thank you for explaining, that should guide my future reading. Looks like I hadn't gone dark enough yet.
I wish there was some way to require meat eaters to at least visit a slaughterhouse every year to witness the animals that they eat getting slaughtered.

Even better would be if they had to slaughter some animals themselves rather than simply paying people to do it for them.

Farmers and slaughterhouse workers get desensitized to the slaughter of animals, but I suspect that if people didn't do it all the time but just, say, once or twice a year and saw what actually goes on in slaughterhouses most people would be horrified and many of them would turn vegetarian.

Even a single field trip to a slaughterhouse as a kid would probably make lifetime vegetarians out of a lot of people.

Most people don't want to think about what they're doing to animals (and certainly not witness, much less directly participate in it), though, so it would probably never happen.
The policy had overwhelming public support, including from the "lower" class.
And here I thought iOS with its walled garden approach would make these kinds of attacks impossible.
HN sure doesn't want to hear it, though.

The reason people get so upset and angry about vegans, the reason they keep making fun of them, is that they do know that they can't form a coherent argument for why they are wrong.

There is no morally coherent argument for eating meat beyond "I care less about the suffering of animals than I do about my own pleasure". That is a valid argument you can make, though, but most people do know deep down it makes them look bad to make that argument, so they will instead just attack vegans for being annoying rather than face up to the consequences of their own choices.
And less than in the 2000s?

There’s a generation of adults who grew up with a gradual decreasing of crime rates throughout their lifetime. A regression to where we were 20 years ago is cause for some alarm.
The high level reason across all sports is that much of women’s sports is marketed around sex. Women athletes are often required to show more skin, be more sexy, and do things like wear skirts (tennis) to seem more feminine. Add to this of course that the product endorsements typically go to the highest performing men but the most beautiful women in the sport. It’s more than the natural sex appeal that any top athlete would have — it’s encoded in different sets of rules for the women.

Even in gymnastics, the women have to do these little shimmies and shakes between their tumbling passes that the men don’t.

Hence the recent protests against the women’s beach handball outfits, and the ridiculous double standard they expose.

One nice counterexample is the WNBA, which has gained considerable popularity relative to other women’s sports in the US with very little sexualization of the athletes.
if you are confident that it happened about nine months ago, then just start the bisect bounded by age-appropriate commits. just a case of knowing your tools ;)

yes, if the bug is a complex interaction of several different code changes, and comes and goes, then a binary search will not find it. however, it may be the fastest way to realize that it is this sort of bug. recognizing patterns in what happens when you use git bisect is another aspect of knowing your tools, and in this case, will help you move more rapidly toward a more appropriate approach.
They have no control over how long your purgation will last, that depends on your own sins. Anyway, if you make a deal with devils, you will go straight to Hell if you are unrepentant of the act.
Specially when the ide doesn't use standard names and/or introduces new terms.
Visual/ide tools to use git are welcome and I use them occasionally. But the cli should be the common denominator.
I by no means say that our brain is not impressive - even a fly’s is marvelously complex and capable. But all of them are made up from cells that were created through evolution, not intelligent design. The same way the giraffe has a recurrent nerve going all the way down and up inside its neck for absolutely no reason other than evolution modifying only one factor (neck length) without restructuring, cells have many similar sorts of “hacks”. So I think it is naive to think that biological systems are efficient. They do tend to optimize for a local minima, but there are inherent hard limits there.

Also, while indeed we can’t simulate the whole of neuron, why would we want to do that? I think that is backwards. We only have to model the actually important function of a neuron. If we were to have a water computer, would it make sense to simulate fluid dynamics instead of just the logical gates? Due to the messiness of biology, indeed some hard to model factors will effect things (in the analogy, water will be spilt/evaporated) but we should rather overlook the ones that have a minimal influence on the results.
I'm a vegetarian, so take this with a grain of salt, but not giving "pigs enough room to turn around and to extend their limbs" seems needlessly cruel. If you can't afford pork, it's not like there aren't cheap protein alternatives.
I'm seeing pictures in my head of guys in trenchcoats hawking black market bacon. Deep down I think we all knew this was where California was headed.
I wouldn’t say “paradise” of freedom. Definitely more flexibility without kids, but kids bring so much joy and meaning to life. For most people it’s a very worthwhile trade.
This is a really good point. Maybe naively, I want to believe a lot of people would eat healthier and waste less if they saw first hand what it takes to feed us, particularly the impact of food production on the workers that bring that food to market, and the impact on the animals we use for food.
Yes biology matters the most, but most of the time we don't have any control of the biological processes, and science does not own enough to do anything about it in this life. So we are left with: Talk, crutches, bandaids, frameworks, meta-knowledge of one's thought patterns, belief systems. Sure they are silly and full of contradictions, but funnily enough: All these things matter to biology. Not only do deeply held beliefs alter what biological organism does (I mean it moves some bodies attend services, right?), but it can also alter thought patterns and mental habits.
> You are forced to choose between working to pay rent and health insurance or go hungry, homeless and ill.

Oh lord, being “forced” to provide work in order to receive the work of others

I think the US has serious progress to make on safety nets, but this type of statement doesn’t really help move the discussion forwards
Would we want a similar crackdown from the duopolistic political side?

The Chinese government can move quickly and decisively because it doesn't have any checks or balances. The US would benefit from a system in which (a) there are clear rules for competition and (b) those rules are enforced, even-handedly; but it's harder than you think to get to that point.
Well I’m going to die of something. Might as well enjoy the ride.
its in the article, i had overlooked it too though...
Fantastic! Surely someone will torture you for your key, no? This needs to be an episode of Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell.
The ship is sinking and civil is near. My door is open for you and your family as refugees. Europe welcomes the hungry and the poor, but please keep your extremist culture away from us.
To gruntle meant making little grunty complaining sounds all the time
I feel like you just described Rhythmic Gymnastics, which is a sport in the olympics.

If we were going to sign our daughter up for an Olympic sport it’d be this.
Word 97 doesn't have this problem.
"Haven't used" isn't the same as "have never been in a shop with a CNC system installed, never worked around people using them, and have no close friends who use them regularly".

As for the echo chamber, you won't be suprised that I disagree with you on this point.
Ironically I think things like a regular cooking + cleaning regime and staying very close to home are most palatable when they’re essentially forced by a 9-5 job. With time on my hands I’d have much more pressing desire to explore, sample, and generally spend on what the world has to offer.
> Once someone owns a gun, or a household has a gun with-in it, there are all sorts of disasters that can now occur that were not possible without one being present.

Amen. The 'upsides' of owning a gun don't outweigh the horrible potential consequences for myself and others around me. I'm really glad that guns are not as prominent in my country compared to the US.
Just as a data point, I unselfconsciously describe myself as a noob (or more likely n00b) when I'm inexperienced with something, and still prone to making embarrassing mistakes because I don't know what I'm doing.
Passed by an overwhelming majority of voters
An RPG is not illegal with the right tax stamp! It's a destructive device, so the tax is by the round. However it is legal.

Now whether you agree with the legitimacy around said regulatory framework, and the severe magnification of sentences for what amounts to glorified tax evasion, and it being a poll tax (a tax which renders a Constitutionally guaranteed right conditional), and in light of the 2nd Amendment, that is a completely different story.

Again. As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, I try to avoid this now, because the regulations are as fickle as the night is long, and I despise having to stay tuned to figure out if some swath or another of the population is in threat of getting turned into felons overnight because someone in the Executive branch got into a tizzy. Nobody else seems to lose sleep over that sort of thing, but I do.
Pocket Rockers
For what it's worth, I had the luck of working in an actual office, with walls and doors that close (it honestly sounds quite absurd to describe it this way; how low have we sunk?) and I prefer it very much that way for the same reasons described in your link.

And agree on the last statement, I had over-simplified that, though I did add the word "basically".
jq is a single binary which I can easily just drop into a remote server or throw into my ~/.local/bin, where as JSONata requires NPM.
A temporary reduction I'm sure
Learn How to Properly RAM a Car in This Vintage Police Training Video
It was fun for the first 6 months after GDPR enforcement started, but after 3 years they should just replace this with a middle finger emoji.
Neeva was not available for me in Europe. Is it available in Australia at all?
One more thing that's overlooked, the nodes control the Bitcoin network, not miners. In the face of a 51% attack, consensus would be reached that banning malicious miners is in the interest of the majority of node owners.

They would fork Bitcoin and the Fed would burn a ton of money with very little to show for it. The miners they bribed would pile into the non-Fed controlled fork using the Fed funds they received. The network may actually grow after this kind of attack is successfully sidestepped purely from the Streisand Effect and the corrective action proving what people theorized about the difficulty of censoring the bitcoin network.
Possibly because they are in the period of time after the first jab, but before the second?
We’re closer to men adding music than women removing it. The IOC is fully aware that they have to take steps to preserve the popularity and viewership of their sports. Sex sells.

This seems like the latest in a series of articles from CNN that hate women for being feminine. That’s fine for them to have that opinion, but it seems like they’ve slid into disguising opinion pieces as news pieces, just like they used to accuse FOX of doing. If a piece is 10% news and 90% analysis, it’s still an opinion piece.
I don’t think people understand the cruelty of factory farming especially when it comes to pigs. If they saw it first hand, they would almost certainly support this legislation full stop. I love bacon but what we do to these animals is sick and I won’t support it.

WARNING GRAPHIC: https://youtu.be/XPGIMCmpfxU
The fines would apply to the companies using CloudFlare, wouldn't they?
I could use something similar to jq, but for XML.

Or something like a lovechild of sed, awk, seq, and cut, with regexp match groups and string interpolation.
I got where you’re coming from but meat is one of the most nutrients packed food you can eat. Also, evolutionary people did not become the top of the food chain by eating plants.

Yes, it’s terrible how animals are being treated and yes mass consumption of meat has some terrible side effects.

With that being said: do you think that in the wild a predator will think twice about killing and eating their pray? do you think that every person on Earth could turn vegetarian and be able to get a healthy diet tomorrow?
They’ll come begging as refugees in Europe. Just give it a few years.
What Is .NET MAUI?