skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't see them taking anything personally. Most people who are planning to go fully remote (or were already) have absolutely no issue with people who want to work in an office however many days a week. I know I don't.

However I think it's also true that at least some people who are anxious to get back to the office are visualizing a pre-pandemic office. And at many companies, it's going to be more along the lines of a fair number of people having gone full remote and others coming in 2 or 3 days a week.
And when that van is in an accident, people can't call 911 or other emergency numbers anymore.
Carriers are the new battleships of the 1940s. They're almost obsolete.
The problem with REPL-driven development is that when taken too far it makes you capable of creating programs that simply cannot be understood by someone without the "lived experience" of the path taken to arrive the solution in the REPL.

The very property that makes it liberating - that you can instantly try things out and see mistakes - allows you to elevate up a level or two in complexity of what you can do. But the future readers of your code don't have this advantage.

While you can apply discipline and use it to work to find the simplest, clearest solution, there is nothing that forces that and you can just as easily arrive at something that looks and works like magic to someone coming to it fresh.
I’ve now had 10 different commutes in my career (home>office combinations), and I think that the stress/comfort factor is an exponential modifier to how painful a commute is.

Anecdotally - a client who lived in Texas who and had an hour drive with lots of traffic to commute to work each way had gotten a Tesla, and had had it for about 6months (this is in 2019) and he said he loved it, but that his wife liked him having it even more! When I asked why, he told me that she had noticed a marked difference in his emotional state when he got home from work for the better - when he thought about it he realized that the car taking on the mental work of dealing with rush hour traffic allowed him to decompress on the way rather than be more stressed out…
If my memory isn’t failing me, the Sun C++ compiler I used in 1994 did template expansion and compilation at link-time. However it was rather annoying in use, having to wait a long time to get errors arising from instantiation.
I'm no expert, but I think you are correct.

The "well-documented" is Karr talking about Wallace and then other people writing what Karr said. That's often the case with domestic violence.

Adrienne Miller’s memoir of her time at Esquire contains some description of DFW being a jerk, but not physically abusive.
so, you don't have to recreate the wheel.

i.e. I can easily bring up a set of pods in kubernetes that have health checks, such that kubernets will kill a container and restart it automatically if the health check fails.

To do that in proxmox with VMs is a lot more work. In reality, at minimum, proxmox should have the ability to provision a kubernetes environment by provisioning a set of VMs and building a kubernetes cluster out of the VMs, even if it didn't provide a web UI to it. (think GKE or the like). It should enable you to scale up/down and use the proxmox storage for volumes. this would be a MVP for most people to be able to use it at a small scale. One would then want to start work on how one can control ingress into the kubernetes cluster in a standard way.
The entire electric-world is at risk. Internet for better or worse is not necessary for survival for 99% of the planet's people.Without electricity however, we'd be way worse in a case of a solar storm
Every day at the same time, with everyone else, jamming the roads and public transportation. It causes so many problems to clog the system that way, and also it's boring to repeat the same day, every day, every week. I never understood the need for having everyone in at 9am, and leave at 5pm like a flock of birds migrating for food. Office hours could be staggered, since some roles don't need that strict timeframe, and it would alleviate the strain on the system.
If you’ve listed it in the email field, that’s accessible to HN admins, but not users.

If you want users to have it from your profile, put it in the “about” field.
Followup Measuring BGP Stacks Performance
PG_DBMS_JOB – PostgreSQL extension for Oracle DBMS_JOB compatibility
Seconded (& I recommended them to the author of the piece, who didn't listen. :-D )

I have an Umidigi F2, with a 38MP camera, 6GB RAM, 128GB flash, big retina screen -- I neither know nor care the rez -- and a huge battery. It lasted 3 days of intensive use when new, it has a headphone socket and both dual SIM + µSD card slots, and it was an astonishing €125 new.

And a totally vanilla Android 10 install that even says it's a Pixel in a couple of places.

I'd rather have a ~£150 phone I can replace every 2 years than a ~£300 phone that has to last ~4 years, but others' mileage varies, of course. Including David's.

This is my 3rd cheapo Chinese phone and I've been very happy with all of them.

The 2nd was a PPTV King 7, AFAIK never sold outside of China, so even when set to English the ROM was partly in Chinese. This one I reflashed with CyanogenMod and it worked well. My camera no longer focused but that was about it. For its time it was _stunning_ and it's still in use by a friend of mine about 5Y after I bought it second-hand.
Ask HN: Why Theranos idea was not possible in real life?
I tend to prefer things being on the code itself as opposed to being added dynamically by the IDE. For example I think type annotations should be in the IDE.

This is because it lets me read code in extra-IDE settings: browing GitHub, or in a patch file, or on a book. Or I can write code on paper.

Another benefit is that you can design a program entirely by writing the module interface files, and typechecking them against each other without an actual module body file.

Then, as you start actually implementing the program, you can implement one module at a time, typechecking it against the module interfaces of its dependencies, without said dependencies having any actual code in them. So you can write the actual implementation in whatever order makes sense.
Well, we do have a good set of generic containers now. Access types and Unchecked_Conversion have always been a code-smell IMO. And Ada is still foremost a realtime language so garbage collection just creates scheduling problems.
It is not limited to the on-demand recording feature: it is caused by requiring registration to access those on-demand recordings.

If your organisation uses paid Zoom, you are probably already registered to Zoom, and this decision does very likely apply to you.
> though obviously it has a cost of typing the declarations twice

In Lazarus you can have the IDE do the syncing for you (Ctrl+Shift+C). Modern Delphi might have something similar (if not exactly the same thing).
What I've been thinking of making is tiny little proximity devices that are next to the plants that emit a loud noise when movement is detected within a certain range. These could be reproduced quite easily and cheaply and left next to problem areas (e.g. plants, work surfaces).
Colorado county's voting machines banned after security breach
The problem is that the NRA is not big because of the people. It is big because of gun companies. Thats why their budget is 20x larger than EFF's.

Privacy doesn't move units like gun rights move guns. Until this changes, privacy is a lost cause in the digital world.
Given the qualifier "unless you have existing cardiovascular or renal issues" they probably understand the relation between sodium and blood pressure. (Dare I say understand it better than you?)

Trans fats (more specifically partially hydrogenated vegetable oils) are understood to be harmful in any amount. Sodium is essential in some quantity and only harmful in excess. It really doesn't make sense to group them together as "harmful nutrients."
Tesla valve?
This isn’t an answer to your ML question, but it is an answer to your problem.

I heard about a greenhouse company that has programmed their climate control to match “best growing conditions historical weather”. So, they ask local experts what year / location had the best X and then they use that region’s historical weather and replay it in their greenhouse. I thought that was brilliant!

(Just realized this was Kimbal Musk that mentioned this)
I think you wrote your approach with the best intentions. In some scenarios it may work very well for everyone. In other scenarios it looks like a person circumventing rules and hierarchy, using social manipulation and pressure tactics, and interrupting workers who need uninterrupted focus time. People who use these tactics can come across as selfish and inconsiderate. Your approach may work great for organizational work priorities and helping build motivation, but for situations of overload you may be adding to the emotional stress of overworked developers.
Entering "{NAME OF COMPOUND} blood pressure pubmed" or "{NAME OF COMPOUND} blood pressure hindawi" into your favorite search engine usually yields some quick results. I did that for some of the herbs in that formula, and found some interesting papers for each one.
Circular Fashion
It's really the commies and not the university, but like enterprises, unis also answer to the Party.

Does anyone but the CCP and Taliban do this?

Nominations (CN, AF) for seats on the UN Human Rights Council would be appropriate.
No, it applies when requiring registration to access features such as on-demand recordings.

Most Zoom users are probably registered & logged in one way or the other.

Did none of you read the article? Do none of you understand GDPR?
You disagree and then proceed to agree. I'm not sure I follow you.
> Too slow for what?

The article explains they're trying to reach zero by 2050 (I don't know if that sounds crazy to someone somewhere like the US, but I think some European locations are actually not far off this). But currently progress is too slow for achieving this goal.

I think one unexpected problem has been that the UK, which has phenomenally good road safety compared to most of the EU, has left, meaning that the statistics now look worse.
For Standard ML, SML/NJ and Poly/ML also have a very useful REPL.
If the position is anything like the chaplains I met in the military, being an atheist won't be an issue. They were pretty much counselors that were available for anyone who needed somebody outside the chain of command to talk to, and they did things like organize couple's retreats. I think the only time I ever heard them mention anything that was directly religious was during traditional ceremonies where they would lead a prayer at the beginning.
Our most dazzling self-taught students may find college admission difficult
That wouldn’t work either.

People’s misunderstanding of mutual inductance does not surprise me really.
Japura River from that album is pure bliss to me. Have you heard the album Orion? Also great.
Well-executed studies usually do control for placebo effect. If you find such studies, then that's a clue there might be something to it.
Ask HN: Developer with little mathematical knowledge, how do I fix this?
I've been a developer for about 15 but I don't have any maths education beyond 16 years old. So no calculas (I'm in the UK). I've always known that this was a limiting factor for me and greatly reduces what areas I can work in.
I'm nearly 40 and I want to fix this. Is there a single book or maybe series of books that could work through that get me to at least doing basic calculus?
My basic algebra probably needs quite a bit of work first. Maybe there's an online course I could do? Khan academy maybe?

Any thoughts or ideas would be really appreciated.

Edit: I'm also really scared of "getting found out". It greatly adds to my feeling of imposter syndrome.

Also I really want something that I can't just work through, a structured path so I can see my progress and not constantly feel like I should be studying some other area all the time.
Try reading a bit more carefully.
The surveys I've seen have been pretty consistent (for people who can work from home most days): about 20% fully remote and about 20% five days per week in office with the balance coming in a few days per week. I see a pretty broad consensus that hybrid will be the main mode although mostly in office and fully remote will be significant too.

One challenge is that this means that in-office people that were used to everyone being physically present will largely have to adapt for many meetings (for example) to operate as if everyone were remote.
Granted PL/SQL isn't as flexible as Perl or Python - it is not a fully-fledged application/system language (don't think it was meant to be that). Having said that, it does have ability to define types/reference column/row types, typical data structures like arrays/hashes/records(which are like structs), control-flow etc but the main point is that all of that runs within the database engine - this is useful when you must deal with complicated conditional logic but don't want to make those round-trips and handle all of it in one go. Generally traditional relational SQL is the preferred approach and it can cater to conditional scenarios as well but sometimes SQL statements combined with conditional logic written procedurally in one place is simpler to understand/more performant.

To be clear, I'm not advocating this over the traditional approach of programs running discrete queries and handling the logic themselves - just saying that the approach taken by PL/SQL has its merits.
Its worse than nazi Germany because of the scale. You even have covid concentration camps. You have second class citizen status for dissenters. You want people to carry papers and you put out constant obey regime propaganda. End game is 70% of black people and 60% of white people locked out of society. This article is classic nazi apologist literature. You have the same fate awaiting you as the nazis before did. Only nazis laugh and scoff at peoples civil rights. MLK was a super spreader terrorist when overlayed with your logic.
> New users should be encouraged to make those changes themselves if they feel the need to.

It’s not like that any more. People don’t want to write a lot of lisp configuration as soon as they pick up a new editor; there are too many good alternatives out there. For programmers working in multiple languages, VSCode is now superior because it supports LSP fantastically for many languages (source: used emacs daily for 20 years, programming for 20 years).

I agree emacs is special. And I think you and I would agree on a lot of this: I wish emacs would embrace its identity as a sharp-edged and extremely powerful tool for programmers and stop messing around trying to be friendly to new users. But that doesn’t mean having bad/antiquated defaults.We need to attract new programmers for they will be the future maintainers of emacs. (Once we move emacs development to github/gitlab and away from a bunch of old men arguing on emacs-devel).

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28185317 for my views on future emacs.
Valencia Spain, i love it!
Balance is within a range, nobody is saying it’s ok to drink sea water to stay hydrated. But, otherwise healthy adults can safely consume a lot more salt than people with kidney issues.

It’s largely self regulating as people naturally avoid extreme amounts of salt. Even just gargling salt water is unpleasant.
Often times there is tremendous uncertainty around how much of the cost is actually sunk, and whether there is some liquidation/going concern value that can extracted
same, just threw it up on my home lab box and switched my default search and don't notice a difference
Trustbusting/anti-monopoly are communist?
Apple controls the (app store) APIs they are using.
Hams used to put light bulbs on the end of their antennas to light up when they keyed down due to the standing wave on the antenna having high voltage at the end. I suspect that was part of the illusion and the story. It is however pointless and frowned upon as it’s actually detuning the antenna.
The title really doesn't match the conclusion:

> However, there are concerns that the aircrafts’ five hundred and seven hundred miles combat radiuses will force carriers to come dangerously close to enemy shores. New long-range ground-based ballistic missiles, air, and sea-launched supersonic cruise missiles, and very quiet yet inexpensive AIP-powered submarines pose major new challenges to the carrier’s survivability in littoral waters, and their role in a high-intensity conflict in the Western Pacific is subject to debate.
An interesting read, but there's an error:

> Unfortunately, the top tiers of [SPARK] analyses are paid only, but you can get data/information flow analyses, as well as guarantee of no runtime errors for free.

That's not right. Straight from AdaCore's Yannick Moy, a year ago: [0]

> SPARK as included in GNAT Community allows you to go up to platinum level, with the 3 provers included (Alt-Ergo, CVC4 and Z3)

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/ada/comments/hwgbwa/survey_on_the_f...
It looks pretty crap. Here is an "indie game" from 2013.

https://youtu.be/Yj71XBaMJ7Y

Here even the DOS era had better UIs:

https://youtu.be/kL7zDzAvDUU
I'm not sure what you can judge from right now. I'm familiar with companies that are allowing people back in offices if they want and some people are going in but it's not the default. Apparently it's pretty dead so you basically go in and work. But I don't really expect that to be the norm, say, next year.
I think it’s rational. I started using Windows with… DOS 6. Of all my lifetime Windows installs, probably 70% are 98, 2k and XP. Yet I also agree that Windows 7 was peak Windows UX, probably because it was the final version designed to be used with a keyboard and mouse.
That was a lot of Zuckerbergs
I think the point they were making is that salt when paired with adequate hydration (and offsetting losses from sweating etc.) isn't as obvious an issue.

As always, balance is key. Mediterranean diets aren't skimping on salt but the populations are (relatively) sweating often and taking hydration seriously due to the climate.

If you have an active lifestyle, it sounds reasonable that your salt tolerance could be higher (I'm not a medical professional).
Maybe your cuckdown ass should hang itself, soylenial.
I’ve worked remote for a dozen odd years now, and I’ll often jump on the mountain bike or take a walk around town as my “commute” to the home office.

The cool thing is that I can adjust the length of it myself, rather than relying on freeway traffic to do so for me.
Break up stackoverflow!!! I am serious, it is becoming harmful
It's Common Lisp. See "L - A Common Lisp for Embedded Systems" https://www.researchgate.net/publication/2949173_L_--_A_Comm...

Another one was CLICC : https://github.com/hoelzl/Clicc
which has a language definition for CL0 : https://github.com/hoelzl/Clicc/tree/master/doc

There are or were a bunch of such small delivery oriented implementations: Oracle bought one years ago, Gensym has one, mocl is derived from CLICC, ...
You can be an atheist, just don't say anything against the "Jewish state". Cornel West learned that the hard way.
> In a real ship if engineering is bored out of their mind 99% of the time that's not a bad thing, in a game that means you just ruined the experience to one of the players.

Sea of Thieves solves that pretty cleverly, by having fewer players than roles but letting people switch roles as required. There's no point having anyone man the cannons while you're not in combat.
K/Na metabolism is tricky. Both are fundamental but in a very different way (Na levels are higher and with more tolerance in fluctuations, hypo/hyper-K can easily stop the heart).
The pressumed effect of K in BP is mainly that K pushes Na outside of renal tubules in an 1:1 analogy, which could be better achieved by not consuming Na in the first place.
In practice for a healthy adult below a certain age K intake is healthy (as it is contained in healthy foods) but otherwise risks arise. Certainly blind suggestion to the public is not warranted and K substitutes are used ONLY on demand (hypo-K, diarrhea etc)
I agree especially since I started programming in 1978 and awk had just been created a year earlier. I did not learn of it until the late 80s with gawk, and sed much later. I forget when I first touched grep. I do remember using perl quite a bit for text munging in the early 90s. I currently use Powershell a lot more because of its convenience in Windows, and all of the assemblies you can call on, and I still use awk, grep, and others through WSL2.
My favorite language, J, is fun for the same tasks [0,1].

[0] jsoftware.com
[1] https://dev.to/bakerjd99/jetl-j-extract-transform-and-load-9cm
> Did none of you read the article?

Did you not read the guidelines?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> They just don't have a place to talk about them out loud. With modern design, people get confused all the time whether something is clickable. Seen that happen so many times I lost count.

The average user assumes it’s their own inability to use technology, while the average HN commenter gets annoyed because they know it doesn’t have to be so difficult.
Are you saying development stopped in the early 00s?
I’m glad you brought this up and I totally agree. Indeed, in a “learning language,” the basic things should be easy and approachable for beginners, but the hard things should be as easy as they can be as well. Or at the very least, hard things should be possible.

The best learning language that I’ve come across is Python. Nothing is harder than it needs to be at the beginner/intermediate level. And it scales all the way up to real work in the industry. Plus, the author of the OP would be happy to know that semicolons are not an issue :)
Seems a bit random. That worked for me and also a 1337x.to link worked but I've had the latter blocked in the past - it's a torrent tracker.
I'm looking for a way to integrate a React app with an existing Vue... thing. Don't really need any communication between the two, just displaying it would be fine. My issue is: the Vue code just throws in <script> tags in the html and expects global variables (location instead of window.location), while the React code uses ES6 imports. The only partly working way I found is including <script> tags with a useEffect, but that doesn't play nicely with apex-charts for some reason, and includes forcing the html with a dangerouslySetInnerHTML after importing the existing file as a long string. Sub par, obviously. In addition, I'll probably need to include different vue apps in a couple different instances. Any suggestions? I think I might just keep them separate and open a new tab for the explanatory session. thanks!

Reasoning: helping with the code behind a paper on explanatory AI systems.

Related code on github if curious https://github.com/pollomarzo/map-generation/tree/main/graph

EDIT: thanks for suggestions will give them a spin throughout tomorrow :)
>There’s also just plain maple syrup which is better than using pure sugar.

How do you figure? It's practically pure sucrose, just like table sugar.
In theory it is fairly simple, you simply go to a number of locations (greater than 3) and record signal strength. That lets you tell if the sender is farther away or closer. You can run the numbers yourself or alternatively throw it at a computer to figure out where some transmitter has to be to produce those transmit powers.

Alternatively, you take your receiver and record signal strength, then you walk and see if it's stronger. You then just walk in the direction the signal becomes stronger in.
Show HN: Console log to terminal for front-end dev
I just “commute” to my backyard office by way of a nice, quiet walk around my neighborhood.

The thing about working remote is that you can commute if you want to, and you can skip the commute if you want to. If you work on-prem, you have no choice. I prefer having a choice.
An Afghan minister who became a bicycle courier in Germany
Who cares about the EU soys?