skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you noticed any suspicious act on your partner if he or she is cheating. You need to write Harish Negi over WhatsApp +91-8657-399-601, To help you remotely spoof on the target phone to retrieve text messages, call logs, social media activities, bank information and many more. They dont charge in advance, And deliver best services and get you the peace of mind you deserve
In Western Australia it's worked really well for us. Meanwhile NSW is suffering dearly.
"Return to office" is the most common phrase I've heard. "Back to work", while possibly used accidentally by some, is an infuriating phrasing.
There are some things that I feel that IDEs do better than a terminal or editor:

- Running tests (test running requires juggling a hierarchy of tests, their results, their declarations, plus with an IDE you can run tests directly from the test declaration)

- Lint / Static analysis (you get the warnings automatically as you code)

- Debugging (it's easier to watch several things at once, easier to inspect a complex object, you can inspect through a tooltip when hovering over a variable on the code)

I really don't care about how anyone prefers to work, but I fear that anti-IDE people in many cases don't even debug (except by printing), lint or test... which I DO care about, if I have to work with them. These things are about being a responsible coder.

I could also add that the "Local history" feature of Jetbrains IDEs can save code from accidental deletion, which is another thing that goes beyond personal preferences.
For the non molecular biologists out there, the 3-base codon AGC gets converted to the amino acid Serine.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_and_RNA_codon_tables
While I agree it’s an intuitive based hypothesis — a close cousin to concocting out of thin air - I don’t think it’s improper to attempt to find the proper weight to assign to additional days in public for its effect on a variants transmission vs it’s inherent mutations. Does that make sense?
No.

I own the device, I should have a way to get real time data and issue however many requests I want to it.

It doesn't have to be through their network, they should provide a method of local access then.
> You know who are the people I can most expect to be actually there for me? My actual family.

I always phrase this as "you don't fire your brother because he's an idiot." Yes, in a severely dysfunctional family, there are valid reasons to cut ties with people, but, for the most part, this is both a true statement, and gets the right sentiment across.
I’m doing my part!
The delta variant took over because it is much more infectious than the alpha variant, period. Its emergence in India was not because of high rates of vaccination. In fact, quite the opposite.

Also, I think you are misinterpreting the plots on next strain. Look at the distributions of variants in different countries on the world map. Vaccination timelines in the US/UK/EU did not coincide with most other parts of the world. In many of those places there is still not widespread access to vaccines. Taken all together one can infer that (1) countries with widespread vaccine availability are less impacted by the delta variant. And (2) the rise in the proportion of delta variant cases is being driven by infections outside of countries with widespread access to vaccines.
"The benefits on not working with enterprise Java"
I don't know, it seems to me there was a continuous trend in pro-corporate neoliberal policies you can trace back to the 80's or mid-70's.

Can you give any evidence of what changed after 9/11 in terms of pro-corporate policy?
Redis itself already supports a number of persistence schemes and has since the beginning: https://redis.io/topics/persistence
People still use shovels even though excavators exist.
As I understand it, an important point of software citations is to help academic researchers who are (unfortunately) measured by citation metrics. Will whatever tools the bean counters are using connect "the <project> contributors" citations properly to people? I don't see how they could.
Hey folks, Richie here, co-founder of Fella. I'll be responding to comments all day, or feel free to shoot me an email at richie@joinfella.com.

If you'd like to check out the site:
https://www.joinfella.com/
What blows my mind is that in New York, we've decided to deal with this by requiring speed governors on pedal-assist bicycles to limit them to around 20mph... while they're required to share the street with cars that are free to travel at almost any speed.
One of the child comments made the observation that "this speaks Redis."

Makes me wonder if there is any spec for the Redis commands. I.e., in the same way that SQL defines an interface, but leaves the details up to individual implementations, is there a "Redis" interface that leaves the details up to the implementation?

I'm thinking of something similar to ISO or RFC.
Global Share of Real Time Payments Ranked by Country
> Yes, the mindset of the people was certainly a key part of this, but another key part is that Go has interfaces, which are existential types, which are dual to universal types (colloquially called generics).

The biggest reason was probably that it had bespoke generics for a bunch of core collections, significantly mitigating the need for userland generics.

Without the builtin generic slice, map, and channel, the issue would have been significantly less tenable on both efficiency and convenience fronts.

It's not like "we have interfaces and we still need generics" is a new thing.
I understand. So, the differences must be the backgrounds or amount of time the people have spent as programmers.

I'm, of course, not talking about certain platforms that almost certainly expect or require the use of a specific IDE build tool.
Using Tree Structures with Pagination to Build Folder Navigation
Portable electric power tools are such a game changer when working on cars. I could never go back to the days of doing it by hand, it would be ten times worse for construction.
Well no, just reformat your device regularly and habitually just out of your own practice. Don't use text. Use voice calls. Maintain inbox zero on your personal e-mail.

That way if ordered by the legal system you'll only actually have at most 1 week of personal data and none of it will be text.

You won't be deleting anything after their request, you will just hand over what you have, which is incidentally not much.

Wiretapping laws prevent courts from getting your voice records, at least in CA.
Traditional Business vs Modern Business
On a perhaps related note, I have noticed that a Google Meet that consumes just over 1Mbps on Google Chrome consistently consumes close to 4Mbps on Firefox. Same settings, same window size, same participants. I cannot help but wonder whether Chrome has implemented some standard browser feature more efficiently, or whether it has special native features just for Meets.
I have one of those, and I learned about this when I created a github.io site. It worked fine on Chrome in Windows, but Firefox read the SSL cert as invalid. It took me a while to figure out that it was the URL that was invalid.
In Soviet Russia the government force computer to control you.

In capitalist America you freely choose to let a small number of corporations sell you computers which control you.

There's a big difference! (In theory, at least.)
My impression in the 90s is that most people talking about embedded were talking about microcontrollers or very limited microprocessors.
You're looking at it way too absolutely. The author's point wasn't to say you need to spend every waking minute creating and all other time is wasted. They/we should consider the ratio of time spent creating(and doing -- not all doing is creating), vs passively consuming. In the modern technological world, there are more ways to fill your entire existence with consumption than ever before. The point was to be conscious of that and achieve a balance, because creation/doing tends to have more lasting personal value.

The title is literally "Consume less, create more," not "Consume none, create always".
Funny because my anecdote is that any devs I've worked with who only use an IDE are average to flat out bad at software development.
Yeah the idea that I have to remember everything in our codebase of millions of LoC made up of TS, JS, Ruby, Kotlin, and Java is ridiculous. IDEs allow me to drop into these codebases and be decently productive from the get go.
"[this user is] a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a husband, a computing system designer, and a [republican] candidate for Utah Governor."

Color me shocked, that a Mor(m)on republican governor candidate for Utah is an antivaxxer. I'm just completely shooken up and aghast that a...... republican..... is against the vaccine! /sarcasm
This was a great read. But he should patch the drivers to fix that issue. Getting small Linux upstream changes merged is not that hard.
As part of the Doha agreement the Taliban agreed not to support Al-Qaeda. Not a victory but it was basically the US casus belli.
I actually think they could have gotten winforms x-platform by now if they'd tried. Or some kind of x-platform story if they wanted.

The endless other crap has just eaten dev time like crazy.
I tend to be a wee bit obsessive about my work.

In my case, it’s OK. It’s actually been a lifelong dream of mine, to be able to devote all the time that I want, to writing software. I was a manager, for years, at my “day job,” and had to fit writing software into the nooks and crannies (I actually got a lot done).

I’m working with a small team, as a startup, and it’s OK, so far.
I was in a similar boat. I turned to books. Read all that I could find in philosophy, leadership, and science of life in general.

I also spent lot of time studying other startups and what they did differently to win.

The founder fatigue is natural especially when we pour our heart into it. Failure hits hard. I read an interesting discussion between kapil gupta and naval. We attach our 'self' to much with the startup.

While most literature focuses on avoiding thoughts, my learning after last couple of years is - the only skilll that can help is patience. Being able to wait is the primary skill I now focus on.

Good luck.

Some book recommendations:
Anything from JD krishnamoorty, why zebras don't get ulcers, extreme leadership, charles duhigg both books, power of now (mindfulness), and most important why we sleep.
Those are not comparable. If there was a backpack mounted shovel that powered my digging I'd never use a shovel again.
Basic Level 3 on the Sega Master System (2013)
It absolutely is.

Or do you think it's ok to supply North Korea?
Have you read the book? If so, what did you think of it (even as a polemic)?
> Zig and Rust are safe languages

Zig is a nice improvement over C, but it is not safe.

There is work in progress (https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/2301), but from what I can tell, key details are still to be decided, including the classes of errors that will be covered, whether they will require runtime tracking, etc.

In my opinion, Zig should look into becoming UB-less -- listing undefined behavior instances like the C standard does or enabling safety only in some build modes is not enough.
It’s not all or nothing. It’s the only sensible conclusion that can be drawn after hundreds of millions of vaccinations. We know that the associated risks are tiny. There is always a non-zero risk from being injected with anything at all, but there is no reasonable sense in which COVID vaccines are “dangerous”.

> and to be clear I'm not anti-vax, just wondering if the spike proteins actually cause damage, possibly cumulative. I don't recall where I got the idea that they are responsible for damage though.

If you can’t even remember the source, it’s maybe not such a great idea to spread these sorts of unfounded rumors in the middle of a public health crisis.
You don't need to confirm what we already understood.
Without the price collusion engineers might make 600-800K. Not sure why you are defending a Trillion dollar company illegally working with another Trillion dollar company to lower worker wages. The reason software engineer salaries remain high despite big tech collusion is that startups not in on the deal were willing to pay higher, which forces big tech to continue paying for talent.

not sure why doctor wages are brought up, supply and demand determines prices. Google and Apple tried to artificially distort the labor market
For what language? Because I use VSCode for C (microsoft's C/C++ plugin with intellisense) and Typescript (built-in) and it works pretty dang great.
The important bit is not overuse or underuse, it's proper use. I was taught in high school rhetoric class:

all pronouns must have a clear, one-word antecedent.

This principle was drilled into my brain, and it's helpful.
Incremental Learning
Spiderweb Software’s ‘Queen’s Wish 2: The Tormentor’ in the Works
What you are describing doesn't sound like a typical "turning off work" situation. Startups, as you know, are a different animal.

Are you sure startups are what you want to be doing? Being all-consuming is kinda the nature of the beast...
A bit off topic, but one of my pet peeves with the go ecosystem is the extreme difficulty in generating nice documentation for private packages. Has anyone solved this problem and I just missed it?
While these kind of suggestions are no doubt intended to be helpful, they come off as ignorant to anyone who has lived in a mosquito-prone area.

Short of living in an actual bat cave, you’ll never get the density of predators required to solve the mosquito problem.
and have 2 different team dealing with it

So the ONLY time the two parts will be tested together is in production? Good luck with that.

Isn't it especially risky for startup which less legal resource.

If your startup can't afford litigation against someone who's literally _stolen_ the entire product, it's not much of a business.

Final thought: the front-end side of the app is compiled and served to clients. Technically, a very malicious actor could acquire just the server code and run against the compiled assets.
You can use variables, this is also done in philosophy where a philosopher will first define the precise meaning of a certain term they are using and then use it within further discussion. This is totally okay if done transparently and for a reason.

What is a pitfall however to declare these variables implicitly and rely on them too long. As a writer it is very easy to forget this because of course you know what topic you are writing about. As a reader however you have to do some work to get into the same (or similar) world of thinking as the one the writer created for you.

Same is true for speaking. Of course I know what I mean when I say something, but the other person might not even know what language I am speaking in and would have to decipher that first. In a similar way people have to decipher abstract topics you might be talking about
While we probably can’t fully discount the risk of bias in the algorithm it seems a lot more reasonable to assume this particular case is purely based on volatility of the fare. My wife (Asian) and I (White) often open Uber/Lyft at the same time to see what is the best fare and the results (she gets a better fair vs I do vs similar fare) appear essentially random or driven by whoever triggers the request first.

It’s possible that women in general are less price sensitive to cab fares because they are less likely than men to consider walking or public transit (due to a variety of factors from safety to comfort or placing more value on their time) so I could imagine this bias popping up in the pricing algorithm.
"OkCupid getting bought by Match Group was horrible"

OkCupid was seriously excellent at its job, and a unique jewel in the landscape. There was nothing like it before, and as far as I know there has been nothing like it since its destruction under match.com.

I think what OkCupid did was quite profound, even if they stumbled across the social mechanisms by accident at first.

It's ability to find uncannily good matches for friendship and conversation unexpectedly via free-form attitude common ground discovery, driven by people who joined curious about romance or sex, touches on something so much more important than mere romance and dating.

It was like an electronic assist for what people instinctively do in the offline world in a healthy community. Partnering instincts driving the interest, but emergent behaviour if you were up for it was friendship networks with light flirting and sometimes decent conversation. Not at all like the gate-keeping, manipulation and unhappy stress seen on other sites.

With people so affected by and dependent on social sites these days, and the apparent ever-increasing polarisation, we might need to reinvent aspects of OkCupid again.
Do you memorize all those IO/XML/JSON/Hadoop (HDFS/MR/Core/...)/AWS/Azure/... APIs by heart?
Another HN paywall.
This seems like the next level of local substations.
For solar going back to the grid even more brilliant.
Only available in Texas currently. When's the nationwide rollout? Any more precise than "soon"?
My biggest annoyance with software documentation is when it only has simple examples and doesn't mention obvious corner cases or covers the case where there is one related object but doesn't cover the case where there are multiple objects.
I guess if the body is short of oxygen all sorts of processes won't happen.
Ah, interesting. Thanks! I was experimenting with the "references" key to see if it can do what I want and somehow missed that "preferred-citation" exists. Was this added after the initial GitHub announcement?
See also Tendis https://github.com/Tencent/Tendis

Tendis is a high-performance distributed storage system which is fully compatible with the Redis protocol.
This is one part of the Netflix culture I agree on. Companies are more like sports teams than they are families.
It's a simple answer: they can't.

The constitution lays out the process for accomplishing things that everyone "agrees" to by living under its jurisdiction.

If you want to accomplish something unconstitutional, you can, you just have to first amend the constitution.
How does this compare to OpenOnload?
Show HN: Easy minify or convert images to JPEG, PNG, WebP in Ubuntu
https://redis.io/topics/protocol ?
It absolutely is, because class methods in Haskell are top level declarations. Not only this is not true in Rust, but it doesn't even matter as Rust doesn't have polymorphic values, only polymorphic types and functions.

In Rust, unlike in Haskell or ML type inference stops at function boundary.
Why do we leave so much behind? Is it impractical to remove economically or there’s no money that be made from it? I understand large parts of it was given to the Afghan army but it’s jarring to see.
With regards to anything other than a weapon, we should be able to brick everything with a firmware update in the future.
I mean, that’s the guy that called Google’s CEO to threaten him not to hire any more people from Apple, unless he wants a war.
The parent explicitly said they do not want to memorize APIs.
I may be talking out of my ass, as I've never used it, but this is my impression of most smalltalk environments, that they just expose objects and functions, not files. For example: https://pharo.org/features.html under "Software as objects"
Close in dogfighting isn't a very big part of modern air combat, the real use for crazy manoeuvrers is avoiding missiles and those are already not burdened by keeping a human operator alive.

There is some scope for a manoeuvrers competition between the larger fighter class UAVs and current gen missiles, but the purpose built and smaller machine will always win the agility fight eventually so it doesn't seem like a very fruitful contest to enter from the perspective of the fighter manufacturer.
Looks like you're using a common and old Diabetes medication to control glucose, changing the regulation of appetite? I'm curious why this works best for men? Does it work in women?
That's a good point and I should have been clearer.

I might be off (and probably am) but if I remember correctly Redis persistence is more for disaster recovery - you can create snapshots and recover them or replay a log file. That's very different in terms of performance guarantees from persisting the data itself to disk and reading from it.

I was under the impression that's what tools (like this one) and stuff like Ardb try to solve.
Corey Quinn was... not complimentary. Thread: https://twitter.com/QuinnyPig/status/1428517779330584579

> It also slaps on a monstrous 20¢ per GB charge on the data you write into it. Are you out of your goddamned tree?!

> Okay. At the end of this experiment it's clear that my assessment was completely off base. @awscloud
has indeed done the right thing and partnered with @Redisinc, because MemoryDB is the absolute best sales pitch for Redis that I have ever seen.
The only thing I got from startups were good friends and an experience. It’s not something you want when you have other life obligations.

The pay sucks, the work is long, you’re always ‘on’. Living like this with a family would be a very poor and selfish decision.

Be an adult, get a job at a public company with decent comp, and take care of your family not work.
"51%" is frequently used as shorthand for the technically correct but awkward term "50%+1".

Generally whenever you see it the intended meaning is clear and not worth arguing about unless you're actually writing a legal or specifications document or similar.
Bash is great for quickly chaining commands and working with executables directly. Shellcheck makes it sane.

I don't know of any distros that don't have Python. I just don't want to pip install anything because I'll get a hundred red lines I don't care to make sense of, and I definitely don't want to mess around with environments.
So much interesting stuff happening in userspace networking these days. It really feels like the pieces are almost there to treat the network as just another part of the stack that you're programming. (Albeit a pretty low-level part!)

If you're interested in Google Snap, you might also want to take a look at Snabb [0], and Rush (Snabb in Rust) [1].

For an example of how this stuff is useful at sub-Google scale, we just open-sourced the Rush-based tools we use to test our WebRTC code [2]

[0] https://blogs.igalia.com/dpino/2017/11/13/snabb-network-tool...

[1] https://github.com/eugeneia/rush

[2] https://github.com/daily-co/synthetic-network
Does it pronounce 'P-Hash' or 'Fash'?
I had this problem. I started going rock climbing after work. Only having to worry how I was going to get up a wall, and making that my sole focus, really helped create a couple of hours of seperation. I removed work email from my phone, personal computer and ipad. After a while it was easy to just forget about work after 17:30.
I developed https://github.com/go101/golds
Crikey - 93Kg of highly enriched uranium is enough for 4 nukes and would cost about $1.4Bn in today's money.

'Curious' that the US didn't move entire mountain ranges to find the stuff... .
Afghanistan is not yet on the list[1]. If the new government doesn’t uphold its obligations under Doha, there is a good chance it will be added to it in the future.

1. https://www.state.gov/state-sponsors-of-terrorism/
What are the more successful DAO or dapps we can study, to evaluate this model?
Ah, I was looking at the full size ones. How's the Mini's battery life?
Like a Family culture opens grounds for perpetual alimony payments after you're divorced from the family.
Switching between languages frequently, VS Code is great. Other IDEs are better for specific languages/contexts.

However, I credit my understanding to the time I spent in Notepad++ and times I explored code on the whiteboard while reading docs. Thus, I feel my "internal compiler" would not be anywhere as useful if I had always relied on productivity tools (IDEs).

That said, my input isn't maximized by more efficiently producing the same thing, like a factory, in which case I say IDE all the way.