skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brother HL-5250

Workhorses, I've seen one last until something well over 200,000 pages though it sounded terrible towards the end. When pricing them vs something like HP printers that take a maintenance kit, just figure the replacement cost of the printer IS the "maintenance kit" to replace worn parts.
https://www.chinalawtranslate.com/ - does a pretty good job of translation of Chinese law. Another part of the problem is the language barrier - not many China commentators in media mainstream actually understand Mandarin or read Chinese - and end up recycling the interpretations of the very few that can
Reviewing my first OpenBSD port, and what I'd do differently 10 years later
Apparently not,

"The key point here is our programmers are Googlers, they’re not researchers. They’re typically, fairly young, fresh out of school, probably learned Java, maybe learned C or C++, probably learned Python. They’re not capable of understanding a brilliant language but we want to use them to build good software. So, the language that we give them has to be easy for them to understand and easy to adopt. – Rob Pike 1"

"It must be familiar, roughly C-like. Programmers working at Google are early in their careers and are most familiar with procedural languages, particularly from the C family. The need to get programmers productive quickly in a new language means that the language cannot be too radical. – Rob Pike 2"

Sources:

https://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Lang-NEXT/Lang-NEXT-2014/Pa...

https://talks.golang.org/2012/splash.article
We kind of do, which is really the point. There are all sorts of regulations about making and selling bread to ensure safety and fitness for purpose as well as all sorts of programs such as SNAP, WIC, school lunches, many state programs, etc. all to ensure that everyone has access to bread.
See also:

https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/tables/table-...
I'm guessing the OP meant event driven with persistent events. If the events exist only at runtime then a lot of burden related to schema evolution disappears.

We tried this approach a couple of times with mixed results. In one case, for a new component with strict DDD modeling - it was a boom to productivity. In others , preexisting once we never got to realize the gains, invested quite a bit , not sure if we ever get the upside.
The remaining 8 years have been written by Google.
Not exactly the same, but some time ago some woman from Texas changed her email on Netflix to mine, seemingly without confirmation.

My email address has a very particular custom domain that can't be explained with a typo, and I don't know anyone in Texas. Very weird. Netflix support was like, whatever, why do you care?

Still puzzled about why and how that happened.
Cofounder of Nordigen here. We built a completely free API to allow small companies check what money comes in, no additional license needed (it's done on the back of our AISP licence). We're connected to more than 1,000 banks in Europe. Here's the link: https://nordigen.com/en/products/account-information/
Lately I've seen HN people linking to sites like Newswars (which is infowars rebranded, it seems) and whatnot.

> It's not in the same OMGWTF category as newsmax or OAN despite what some HN people will tell you.

Drudge has a history chock full of conspiracy theories, retractions and dirty-deletes. All of which center around attacking liberal politicians or causes to "own" or "gotcha" them.

Seriously, read the list that includes Obama birther conspiracies, Las Vegas shooting conspiracies, "immigrants setting wildfires" conspiracies (from Breitbart), and perpetuating hoaxes like "black man attacked McCain campaign staffer!": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drudge_Report
You're welcome! I'll share more in depth analysis of the different part of the architecture.
Flow Neuroscience (https://flowneuroscience.com/)

Malmö, Sweden / Berlin, Germany / Remote (EU timezone)| Full-time | Multiple positions

We are on a mission to develop new ways to combat mental health issues with science and technology. Our first product, Flow, is a medication-free treatment for depression, the leading cause of disability in the world. It combines a brain stimulation wearable and an app-based therapy program to create a new effective, safe, and affordable way to treat depression, at home.

Tech: Angular/Javascript/Python+Django/Postgres/Xamarin

https://careers.flowneuroscience.com/
The actress is also The main Founder in DS9
One could argue that, when you're interviewing a lot of candidates and your acceptance rate is low, it makes sense to maintain a consistent approach to interviews. For example, asking all candidates the same question would help you develop a better sense for what a good discussion looks like, where candidates tend to struggle, how to help them along without solving the problem for them etc.

This is in contrast to tailoring each interview to a candidate's background.

With that, I think looking at a candidate's resume 15 minutes before an interview is not that unreasonable.

What am I missing?

(edit: this is meant for IC roles rather than management)
This is my exact advice (minus the duplex, ethernet, and brscript) and my friends are tired of hearing it. My HL-2170W from... 2008? is still going strong. I just spent $20 on THREE 2600 page refilled toner cartridges. The printer itself was free, and I had to put a drum in it once (which was the reason it was free).
Are aquaponics, hydroponics or vertical farming an option that the local CSA could consider?
I have capitalone configured to send me an email for any charge made on my card. (Now I get push too.) No reason for surprises.
I understand the struggle of trying to provide free support to billions of users, but more companies should provide a "pay a fee for real customer support" kinda hot line. Whatever price is costs to provide said support, honestly, many would be happy to pay for it.

Google sorta does this through Google One, it's 2-3$ a month and you also get some extra storage space. It's not perfect but you actually get to talk to a real human being.
Svelte and Vue are actually very similar in some ways. Personally, I hope Vue creates an option to compile its components into static components like svelte; having the option to have a runtime component or a static compile time component would be super powerful!
Software Developer vs Software Engineer – What’s the Difference?
After wargaming loss, Joint Chiefs overhaul how US Military will fight
Sounds like Google and Facebook does not care about their users anymore.
How to Create a Mock API in 7 Minutes
This reminded me of something I read, and I can't recall whether it was in Argentina under the junta, or in North Korea, or in the USSR ...but the gist was that people sentenced for minor crimes or for irritating the state were essentially assigned random sentences and punishments, divorced from or even absurdly light or harsh relative to their suppose crimes, as a way of terrorizing the population.

Or maybe I'm thinking of a Kafka story, or Dostoevsky's mock execution. Or 1984. Shit. I've lost it.

[edit] Might have been from the Killing Fields. Wow, this is really dredging up a lot of wonderful historical references...
>I actually shifted to using a double edged safety razor when the cost of the disposable blades felt like too much.

You should actually try straight razor that takes a half of a razor blade. It might appear very scary, but it is not, if you cover 95% with a straight razor, and cover the rest with a safety razor.

The point of using the straight razor to cover the 95% is that the safety razor tends to get jammed with hair, making it a frustrating exercise quickly, if you don't have a habit of shaving every day..
Tig - Text-mode interface for Git with basic vim bindings
https://jonas.github.io/tig/
Ideally yes, unfortunely too many people keep writing C+, not C++.

Trying to prevent it seems to be a quixotic endevour other than migrating to something else (doesn't need to be Rust), unless C++ vendors finally adopt some kind of -fvintage-c++=off compiler flag.
I have just read the article and the title is spot on. It's a digital law hidden in a law about highways and it is a privacy and regulatory disaster.
> Just yesterday I was thinking hmm, copying the .env seems like a shitty way to store env vars.

It really depends on the context. Docker already supports defining env cars in container images, so it makes no sense to sneak a .env file into a container image. If all you're doing is setting env cars locally to run a container then if those env cars don't include secrets then it's pretty safe. However it would be preferable if those env cars are handled by the container orchestration system. For instance, docker compose files also support specificing env variables, as well as Kubernetes.
Monetary and Fiscal Policy Post-Covid-19: Four Themes
I have a personal locator beacon (PLB) for that. Works even when there's no reception as it's satellite based. 10 year battery life...
Hmm, I can understand getting banned for having a side account. But GP claims they fully deleted their account, and created a new one. What is Facebook gonna do, punish them for no longer having a FB account? What if I happened to have deleted my FB account a year ago and want to play Oculus now?

For people who don't care about the account they made a decade ago and no longer use, this seems like a reasonable and probably safe approach.
With that post, almost certainly not. Any candidate really needs to put their best foot forward to land an interview, which clearly I
am not doing here. No response is anticipated.
There was no value to WWW and HTTP in 1990's. Yet hackers tinkered with those technologies just for the sake of doing something cool and here we are 3 decades later. I see the same spirit with DeFi, NFT, dApps and Crypto in general. And just like there was a crazy boom in the late 90's (pets.com anyone?), history is rhyming again (dogecoin anyone?).

What is sad is that some of the top comments on hacker news are dismissing this cool new tech by choosing to focus only on the negatives.
Where I live, Ireland, it is illegal to operate a phone while driving and you will get a fine + penalty points on your license if you are seen. This includes holding the phone up to your ear on a call.
I assumed it was the same in most countries, at least I'd expect so for other European countries.
Except that SPA frameworks are designed to complicate things, not to make them easier to understand. And SPA framework developers are crazy expensive, mor expensive than seasoned C++ systems programmers. (The two facts are probably linked.)
This isn't about a ruling or other legal determination in the UK.

It's about warnings that some anti-vaccine vegans may look to equality legislation to avoid vaccine requirements "on the basis that they will inevitably have been tested on animals".

Note: "the actual doses of vaccine available in the UK contain no ingredients derived from animals", and the article mentions vegans who do get the vaccine.

It also warns that "Somebody at some point who is an anti-vaxxer is going to bring a claim that an anti-vax belief is a philosophical belief."
(This is what one should do with cron jobs so they don't hammer the server at exactly the same time.)
I wanted a solution I could self host. Discord doesn’t allow self-hosting, and at least according to their feedback forum, they don’t plan to[0]. I remember reading an explanation (an FAQ on their site I think, but can’t find it now). It was to the effect of “Our CI strategy is designed to provide all users with the best experience, so we can’t allow versions to get too far behind…” or something like that. Whatever their reasoning they’re closed source, proprietary, and commercial, and unlike SelfHosted [1], I don’t mind the hosting fees or extra work to run it myself.

Edit: grammar

[0] https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/3600301...
[1] https://blog.ktz.me/self-hosted-launches-a-discord-server/
Looks like they made their tutorial sheets public [0]. I definitely think abstract algebra can be taught at a more elementary level, this looks like a good data point to confirm that.

[0] https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/11pVN-YZ_ughk-vsDDqow...
You're not alone. I've never liked tomato slice on burgers, always ask to remove if present. Makes the burger wet and slushy for no benefit. Partial to a slice of beetroot as a substitute.

(Hopefully you didn't establish this throwaway account to confess your controversial tomato opinions.)
That's an easy one -- p is undefined. :)

(/me runs away)
So the FAA should hand off regulation of one particular rocket to a different agency because it is not dangerous to the public in one particular aspect? What if they decide to use hydrazine in the maneuvering thrusters? Then it should be handed back?
I think Rust and Julia are 2 of the stronger contenders.
I believe crypto industry lobbyists got concessions on this earlier today, but I could be wrong.

I wish there was a way to restrict these massive catch all bills that include everything in one package so that it's impossible to debate on a case by case basis.
This is correct.

Additionally, this isn't just someone's word. Witnesses will be cross examined. Their testimony will be compared with others, along with records. Ultimately the trier of fact will determine if they're credible or not.
Purism, based on transparency and privacy, has censored criticism on their forum
I've always found the "You can accomplish Task A by using Method B, but Method C is way easier and better in the long run" quite helpful, and rarely on stack overflow
Full-time open source with Andrew Kelley
I don’t think it’s just that. The graphics are awful even for the time. And it is confusing, it’s just that it’s supposed to be.
Well, the classic example of “don’t roll your own,” is encryption. But choosing an encryption system is one of the more important decisions a developer makes, as an error can be an “E.L.E,” so to speak.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=j0silSyYFPM
Do any non-emacses have anything like paredit?
I think it can be net neutral on fuel. You just grab those bottles on your way to the shop when you need more milk.
Computer Vision & Software Engineer @Second Spectrum, Los Angeles | Remote (US) | Full-time | Multiple positions

The computer vision team develops real-time systems for sports player tracking (includes e.g. camera calibration, multiple object tracking, video processing in real-time, etc.).

Languages: Python 3, modern C++ |
Frameworks: OpenCV, CUDA, FFmpeg, Tensorflow, NumPy, scikit-learn |
Codebase: Git with GitLab |
Cloud services: AWS EC2 and S3 |
Productivity: Slack, Notion, Google Apps

All you need to know and for applying: https://www.secondspectrum.com/careers/opportunities.html#jo...
"Making money" is the biggest Co2 unleashing endeavour by far. Trapping science in hic-ups bursts in a linear narrative is not explanatory. Be well, the World is dumbed down enough to take your desires for solutive. You might reach for local fame and hoaxy glory. The Co2 in your case is released by your approach.
Fun story: My adult daughter lives at home. She does our shopping and came home one day with a toilet bowl brush that was "revolutionary" (my words based on her excitement about it) because it is refillable and can be used to clean the outside and the inside of the toilet.

Recognizing this as a refill subscription, I forbade its use. It sits there, unwilling to be thrown away, and unable to be used. If not for the receipt being lost, it would have been immediately returned!

If anything requires repeated payments to be useful, it's a subscription.
I'm afraid you are wrong and maybe suffering a bit from AWS Stockholm syndrome. Vanilla Kubernetes is far easier to setup and far faster to deploy/update than any AWS solution involving a pig/alb/vpc/sg/ec2/ECS/etc. The only downside is that you'll have to forego AWS's global deployments and redundancy as well as higher-level service offerings such as logging, alarms, tracing, etc. Nevertheless, that downside is countered by the drastic reduction in operational cost resulting from not being price gouged by AWS.
This is more than a privacy disaster. It is so far so vaguely worded (maybe deliberately?) that the government can target everyone in the ecosystem with penalties:

While the language is still evolving, the proposal would seek to expand the definition of “broker” under section 6045(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to include anyone who is “responsible for and regularly providing any service effectuating transfers of digital assets” on behalf of another person. These newly defined brokers would be required to comply with IRS reporting requirements for brokers, including filing form 1099s with the IRS. That means they would have to collect user data, including users’ names and addresses.

The broad, confusing language leaves open a door for almost any entity within the cryptocurrency ecosystem to be considered a “broker”—including software developers and cryptocurrency startups that aren’t custodying or controlling assets on behalf of their users. It could even potentially implicate miners, those who confirm and verify blockchain transactions. The mandate to collect names, addresses, and transactions of customers means almost every company even tangentially related to cryptocurrency may suddenly be forced to surveil their users.
Not surprising at all, it is just not worthwhile doing from project management perspective, regardless what a bunch of people on Internet think about it.
You can explore and discover new worlds without raping, killing and exploiting the new people you find. The problem wasn't the exploration, and there's nothing inherent about exploration that forces you to murder others.
These officers faced BLM hostility on the left, as well as violence against them and accusations of being traitors from the right.

The public that they're supposed to serve was spitting on them and demonizing them from both sides.

Add a pandemic to the mix, and anybody's mental health would be flatlining. Suicide among some of them is tragic but not surprising.

I don't know how effective counseling services are, but if they do anything, they should be made available to the Jan 6 officers.

If anybody reading this is in a dark spot, the suicide lifeline is 800-273-8255, and it's available 24/7.
You only need custom builds if you want to use your custom push notification server. Since push notifications are handled by GCM (Android) / APNS (IOS), for some customers, they fail compliance regulations.

If you just want to self-host mattermost, push notifications should work out of box.
I think there's an external issue here though. There might be regulation or some sort of liability concern regarding known unpatched clients connecting to the network. In that context simple checks make a lot of sense.
> we may look for organisms with self-replication skills... and prediction skills...

Sure, but I imagine this is easier said than done. We 21 c. humans would be most likely to recognize as intelligent life something obviously not a natural feature of the landscape, that operates on a time scale under a year and above a split second or so, that predicts that which we can predict, and most importantly has a form corresponding to Earth creatures. Without ticking all those boxes, especially in a truly strange chemical environment, we will have people asserting that they are a complicated chemical processes, but in no sense alive the way we are alive, if we can even recognize them at all.
Why did we all actually leave IRC? I haven’t tried Mattermost, but IRC is/was sure better than Slack
I went for a massive Xerox Versalink for the same reason - it's not disposable garbage, the toner lasts an insane amount of time, and as long as you buy at least one toner cartridge a year you extend the onsite(!!!) warranty indefinitely.
agreed. I use Certbot for my server and Mattermost requires re-login every 30 days. I believe there’s a setting in the admin console to change the required relogin frequency.
But how can you trust the truth if it hasn't been NFT'd?
Malthusians exist. They think we're running out of oil, soil and arable land, fresh water, and... just about everything. The logic is that since population growth is exponential, we really could run out of resources. And... that's both totally correct and totally wrong. Totally correct: because yeah, duh, if we had 1 trillion people... Totally wrong: because in fact the arc of evolution of fertility rates, population pyramids, and total population is bent and bending more and we will in fact be facing a shrinking world population soon.

Meanwhile we have more oil and gas reserves now than ever. We're not running out of anything, not really. But the malthusians want to reduce population by 16x. They really do. It's crazy.

Now, to answer your question... Substitute any topic into "how is it that so many educated, intelligent people seem to think that we...". The answer is pretty simple: we each don't know everything, in fact we know very little (and about many many things nothing really), and we are very (extremely!) susceptible to peer pressure, and we like to go with the flow, and we accept authority blindly where we know little, and so on.

It's a real problem. We just don't teach people how to think about what they know little about. Epistemology is hard enough, but we need people to do more than reason about what they know and how they know it and what they might not know and all that. We need people to have an idea of how to think about the stuff they know little about that they don't even want to know about -- stuff that -no matter how little they care for the details of- is super topical and where getting the answers collectively wrong could be disastrous.
That’s what happens when you decide on a product and then ask how much it costs.
In other words, HPC
Not if one doesn’t play any multiplayer games. There are many who don’t.

If you’re looking to switch then shouldn’t you be doing your own research? Words like disingenuous reek of fanboyism.
Thankfully for me, my last name is pretty damn rare. And only a thing in one area of the world. So I can go with firstnamelastname.
When you say you used a central schema registry, did you have a single repo containing all topics and schemas?
++

I have a Brother printer without duplex printing. I kick myself basically every time I need to print because I almost always need to manually flip/reinsert.

I dream of the day that my printer will die and I can buy a new Brother monochrome laser printer with duplex, but it's been over a decade and I'm pretty sure this motherfucker will outlive me.

(it's also USB only, no ethernet/wifi/bluetooth and ... I dunno what BRScript is. These aren't issues for me because it's plugged into my media server which handles all the networking stuff.)
I think it depends on who gets to choose the programming language.

If you're interviewing for specific language skills, then what you say is clearly true.

If it's a general coding skills interview, I invite the candidate to code in whatever language they like. More often than not they choose a language I am sufficiently fluent in to follow along. In rare cases I need to ask them to explain a thing or two. In very rare (but generally quite fun) cases they choose a language I am totally unfamiliar with; this tends to lead to interesting discussions.

In all of those cases the full coding transcript is captured and, if necessary, can later be additionally reviewed by/with someone who knows the language well.

P.S. Also, their thought process and approach to problem solving is just as important as the code, and is largely independent of the choice of programming language.
I am sorry to hear that. If I can be a resource for you at all let me know. It might be better for you to learn from my mistakes than yours.