skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Briefly skimmed the docs and it noted that it doesn't store expressions from the parsed AST. That means it's mostly a symbol lookup system?

When doing large system refactoring searching by code patterns is the number one thing I'd like to have a tool for. For example being able to query for all for loops in a codebase that have a call to function X within their body.
> mostly left-leaning

Are you seeing a different Twitter than I do?

Of course you are.
No single German word is equivalent to all of the English language uses of the word "silly". There are however individual German words for the English contextual equivalents.

https://german.stackexchange.com/questions/1227/how-to-expre...
Since they've buried it a little:

"Specifically, small businesses (fewer than 250 employees AND less than $10 million in revenue) may continue to use Docker Desktop with Docker Personal for free. The use of Docker Desktop in large businesses, however, requires a Pro, Team, or Business paid subscription, starting at $5 per user per month."
As someone who grew up on construction sites before escaping to cushy office work, I can tell you that there are a lot of negatives that many don't consider when romanticizing the trades. Physical work means physical risks: From injuries to long term issues with knees, backs and shoulders. From constant exposure to toxic materials to the ever enjoyable dust boogers.

There's a reason that tradespeople get paid what they do. (and IMO, it is still very underpaid)
That's not developing software, that's selling it.
Honestly NIMBYism and lawsuits slow down things more than any government agency.

And also in all these we may be forgetting one thing. Maybe handcuffing the government is not a good thing? Grover Norquist style drown the government in a bathtub honestly has been a disaster for us, and it's time we wake up to that.
We devs need to somehow contact the Korean authorities to thank them for this & to let them know that Apple's statement about "fewer opportunities for devs" is pure nonsense.
Thank you for sharing, TIL it will persist the events. Still...

> It processes these as quickly as possible, with no ordering guarantees.
Visual Basic was a world leader in this field:

On Error Resume Next
> Let's say everyone get their wish and ads go away. Everything will require a purchase.

No, it won't. There was plenty of high quality stuff on the internet before ads or payment was even possible, and there's plenty of high quality stuff that don't track you or require payment right now. There's no reason to think that would all evaporate.
Solution: require a surgical mask to be worn under football helmet.

You would have football boycotts in no time.
I want to know what author or others think about Elixir? I recently started learning and found it interesting and something totally new than what I know.
Smelting doesn’t work that way.

Aluminum smelters do everything in their power to avoid a situation where they lose power for more than a few hours and their pots freeze.

So you can dispatch for a few hours, but it adds enormous operational complexity if you can’t depend on 24x7 power.
edit: just read Jenk's comment :)
Luck is a key component in success.

That doesn't mean success, or those who succeed, aren't successful. Or don't serve as icons for the movements or initiatives they are known for.

There are many flaws with the Great Man theory of history. But reflexive rubbishing of it serves little use either.

Better is to have an understanding of what factors contributed to a breakthrough. And if that is chance, luck, timing, or a coincidental confluence of factors including emergent technologies, then yes, give those credit.

Real history is complex. It doesn't fit on postcards. Any less-than-comprehensive account is a map, not the territory.

Maps remain useful.
DirectX12. I do tons of personal work in UE4 and UE5. I haven't tried Linux in a bit and I haven't looked up how easy or compatible proton and other things are with those types of workloads. So I'm in Windows world. But each of my computers are for a purpose. The OS used fills that purpose. My 4k TV computer is an M1 Mac mini. That computer can also handle image optimization and video transcoding quite well without a fan ever turning on. I also watch twitch and YouTube on that along with local media. So my windows 11 desktop is for work in graphics. My Mac is for consumption. I'm not really sure where a Linux would fit in. My Android phone is for communication and authentication... I guess if I could have Linux run Windows 11 bare metal and it be the host to other os's that might be cool. But that would also just be complicating things.
Contains good lessons for how to write layered architectures even out of the context of games. Definitely worth a watch for software engineers as it promotes the same sort of thinking a senior level programmer ought to be engaging in for their own systems, whatever they may be. Conceptual integrity is subtle, but important at scale.
In my enterprise experience the remodeler usually just ends up bolting more shit onto the existing heap of shit.

Dev time ends up taking longer and longer, wasting more and more money.

Its funny you mention greenfield being easy in the same sentence - because IMO starting over is often the better option than the shit bolting but no one wants to go down that route because they need it next week. A whole bunch of small shit bolting projects every week instead of sitting down and cleverly engineering better broader solutions.
100% same take.

I'd add that I didn't want to click "get started" because i didn't know if it was a thing i wanted, and then "get started" actually took me to documentation, which is not what i expect from a "get started" button. The Documentation had the presumption that i wanted to use it, and thus the implication that i knew wtf "it" was.

I don't care about its efficiency, or declarative language, or any of that when i still don't know what we're talking about.
Yes, this is disappointing.
Unfortunately Amazon doesn't have these shoes. I need to create yet another user account.
https://github.com/offa/android-foss#-ad-blocker and https://github.com/offa/android-foss#-firewall
Because it's not their money.

It's a VC money, and the VCs will let this go on as long as an exit is in sight because they can then extract their money + a hefty premium.

Then at that point the money faucet is re-plumbed to the public's money via institutional investors and from there they're free to do the slow decline to penny stock at their own pace
VC backed company try to grow revenue at all cost, they don't care about profit.
I have a friend who I thought had it worse than me in "human" things: his family was definitely way better than mine, but mother and dad were very distant, and not the nicest people I knew. So I used to forgive him a lot of stuff because I thought that over time he would be more "humane" because his friends understand him, etc.

For example, he took loans from most of my friends and used that money to sometimes repay each one of them to hide the fact that he owed so much money. He still didn't repay most of them .

So in the end, I found myself at this thought: I have an alcoholic extended family on top of my dad being a drinker, loads of my own internal hate towards the society because of being poor and less fortunate (which I almost never externalised), sadness due to seeing so many people around me deserving so much better and never making it due to how poor they were; yet I never thought that doing those things my friend did would be a proud thing to do.

So in the end I realised it's the choices that you make. Maybe a truly simple idea, but the choices very much define you.
Oh, I understand now, thanks for clarifying.
For white suburban middle class it didn't. For black people it absolutely did.
Have you considered doing BJJ instead?
They’re very comfortable & breathable – I used to refer to them as my office slippers back when offices were a place where we spent time. Nice enough looking for meetings, but you didn’t mind wearing them all day even in the summer.
Building a business to such scale that it can be a public company is an extremely expensive endeavour, continuing that growth till a time such that the business can sustain "market weather" while in the public is even more so. As crazy as it may seem, the bar for a public market business to be considered a "stable" or "safe" investment is very very very high and takes years in the public to build the platform that holds your market share. In near all instances, you have to continue to spend a lot into that sustainability.
This is a complicated phenomenon and I can't possibly do justice to the complexity in the space of a link aggregation comment. Arguably, the truth of that very statement is part of the problem here. Our attention spans have shortened. When I was 8 and wanted to learn about something, I'd gladly dive into the library and read thousands of pages uninterrupted for hours a day. Now I'm here, skimming thousands of comments to try and figure out which seem interesting enough to make the link itself worth visiting, then possibly actually visiting it or possibly just putting in a tab I later close when I realize I'll never get to it.

Without any sort of gate to publishing, we're all inundated with information overload. So yeah, print media got their lunch eaten for many reasons, including being too slow to pivot to digital delivery at all, but also with the payment model. Outsourcing content curation to Hacker News or the people you follow on Facebook is free. I used to read the LA Times for two hours every single morning when I was in middle school and high school. Do I trust Hacker News more than I trust the LA Times editorial board today? Do I trust the LA Times more but not $6 a month more or whatever they're charging now? I have no idea, but I've changed my information consumption habits anyway.

At least part of the issue is the nature of news itself. Events happen in the world. Someone out there finds out and reports it to others. Eventually, it reaches me. It used to be that people being paid by the LA Times had a level of unique access both to the sources of information and to dissemination channels I could readily access, and that was worth paying for. Today, that no longer seems to be the case. A thousand different people are going to post the same information to a thousand different sources at exactly the same time. Which of those thousands of people deserves to be compensated? If you just split whatever the salary of an LA Times reporter used to be a thousand different ways, that isn't enough to make it into a viable profession.

Maybe information about important events in the world has become a public good in a world with such a low bar to publishing. We can try to invent technical means of preventing access and then charging for it, but it can never possibly be enough to actually cover the costs of all of the different people out there trying to publish, not with micropayments, not with subscriptions, not with anything. Maybe we need to just publicly fund some small number of professionals doing this for a living and anyone else that wants to try can do it without the expectation they'll ever be compensated for it. Expecting high-quality fact-based reporting paid for by consumers may just not be possible any more.
> What percentage of these people do you think do this and then DON'T post an image / video of it somewhere to get views? I would guess it rounds down to 0%.

What, just because you haven't seen it? (But seriously, how would we know? You're talking about a group that, by definition, would leave us no evidence to discuss their existence)
I know this might be annoying, but razor focused... is a really ridiculous picture

I was imagining someone trying to focus a binocular with a razor... not really smart :)
Focus: A terminal-based productivity timer written in Go
Despite (or maybe because? ) of all of this religion plays a much smaller role both in everyday life as well as politics compared to the US.
Also, if you try to say neither side is right on some issue, you'll be called an "enlightened centrist" ironically. Because you know, you're supposed to pick one side and believe they're right on everything, like some sort of school rivalry.
They've had their opportunity over the years to reduce their supracompetitive commission down to 20% or 15%.

Instead they chose to dig deeper, but government can be heavy-handed. I hope more countries do this?
Democratic Discourse isn't enough. The collective wants actual democracy not just talk about it. If the mechanism fails (or we fail the mechanism) it will be replaced by something else, something new, something old... It might not be pretty, it might get a lot more ugly but its going to happen.
Haven't read the S-1, but their gross margins appear pretty solid, so they're probably spending aggressively in SG&A and capex-heavy depreciated assets that will hit COGS over time.

Eg growing from 3 stores to 22 in two years probably requires a lot of big upfront expenditures.

It's important to look at cashflow statements, P&L, and balance sheet in concert rather than isolation -- especially for larger fast-growing companies.
> You don't seem to understand the concept of undefined behavior

Okay, now I am done here, like you said you were before this post.
I like to imagine it's possible to build a bridge without getting any of your laborers killed.
Why can't they just add "this causes brain damage and we are not liable" to their contract?
You would think but no. Open a private window and log into a site. Then open another and it’ll be logged in. Incognito windows share cookies. They are deleted once incognito mode is turned off but that doesn’t help us in our “open 100 windows at the same time to get a bunch of slots” use case here.
It's funny, anything I read about the hiring process of FAANG companies makes me not want to work there.
Check out "WebXR"
I think PTFE pans are overheated more often than we expect.
Such a good point. As a burgeoning dramatist (lol) Square's SNES RPG work did so much for me. Massive, sprawling stories made very engaging by interaction. Point of fact, a Chrono Trigger fanfic was one of the first stories I wrote.

On the other hand, my numerous hours spend playing WWE Attitude and Goldeneye probably wasn't exactly expanding my horizons.

I'm a new parent so I'm not sure how I'm going to navigate this myself but I assume the above will guide my own rule-making.
I had a pair for like 3 years. They're extremely durable and light, easy to clean (toss in the wash, air dry), it's almost like wearing super tough socks.

The best part about them was the convenience and comfort, but as far as style they're maybe one rung up the ladder from Crocs, so you're not really winning points there. They go well with shorts and look particularly awkward in jeans.
I think the Debian example is a useful one here. If you release your software under a NC license, then it can't be integrated into Debian. The reason for this is that Debian is freely available for anyone to download and install. Someone in a large commercial company who installs Debian onto a random computer must be able to press the "install everything" button, and not be exposed to the hazard of accidentally installing something that (due it its commercial use inside a company) is in violation of its license. Even if it were a little CPU usage status widget in the bottom corner of the screen, that would be a violation. If Debian didn't enforce this set of rules on acceptable licenses, then the freedom to install the OS would not be there. I don't think anyone could really argue with a straight face that Debian shouldn't be free to install in commercial situations.
> If I made a project with a license that said that anyone can use the software except for those who control the use of their software, I wouldn't be able to use my own software.

That scenario is clearly wrong and absurd. You don't need a license to use your own intellectual property, and thus cannot be bound by that license in any way.
>OpenRC, ironically also reliant on DBUS.

Not at all, although if you have any services that use dbus it might get started by one of them. On my system there isn't even a dbus service file that could be used to start dbus directly through OpenRC. OpenRC works fine without any dbus installed, in fact I'm not even sure if it's even used for any functionality at all. Service control is done through a socket in /var/run/openrc/control (or something), at least on any system configuration I've seen.
How do you accommodate different workflows?

I have worked at places where they gave me a PSD comp and I had to turn that into HTML that looked the same.

Other places I am told what to do (maybe with a crude mock-up image) and I make it in JSX with react-bootstrap, use any images I can find, make a placeholder for images I can’t find and then somebody else makes a real image later.

Either way I can produce a result I am proud of, but the process is very different.
The most unappealing to me is that supposedly you don’t even really know what role you’re being hired for and they choose a team for you afterwards? At least that’s what I’ve heard. No way I’d go through all the bullshit for a dice roll.
Airport security theater and ID mandates; the AUMF; mass domestic spying, extent unknown but normalized and unquestionably at a level 20th-C. Americans would consider completely unamerican. For a start.

I think it's status-quo bias to look at this picture and think the high-order bit is that yes, temporary emergency measures were temporary. In the bigger picture there are dozens of separate national emergencies getting repeatedly renewed, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_national_emergencies_i....
Integration Tests That are Too Long
One can be again EVMs without holding the position that they were used to transfer votes to Biden illegally and stole the election from Trump. Was that your position? Did you try stating that?
I don't. I like personised ads. I don't want bra ada at 3 am whish I won't buy.
That's my take too on what poster is saying.

Yet, it's not out of the ordinary to presume apple and google have good strategists among the management ranks... so what gives? What do we not know?
People "overheat" their cookware all the time. Do you know anyone who measures the temp of the surface of their cookware?

Teflon and nonstick coatings kill birds (house pets) when overheated. A nonstick pan in the oven to catch the drippings from your chicken baking at 400 or 425 can kill your parrot quickly. A nonstick wok left unattended for a few minutes during a high-heat stir fry easily reaches 400, enough to kill your cockatiel.

And as another poster has noted, those coatings always start flaking off.

Why buy something that produces fumes enough to kill your house pets and also has planned obsolescence built in when you can get a cast iron pan that's indestructible and will increase your iron intake a bit? It's not hard to develop a great seasoning on it that's essentially non-stick. I use cast iron for almost everything, and enamel for a few remaining applications.
They are, or were, extremely trendy among the tech workers of the Silicon Valley / San Francisco.

They're premium priced and definitely casual in style and function, with a sustainability-focused marketing sheen.

I've had a few pairs and the quality is above-average but definitely not a "buy it for life."
I think you need to factor in timeframes here. The demand shock for silicon started less than 2 years ago. The time it takes to bring a fab online is much longer than that. More of the goods will be produced eventually, but the market can't materialize it out of thin air.
The term you are looking for is called islanding. When the grid goes down you want it to throw an automatic transfer switch and power your house from solar and/or batteries. When the grid returns, you want it to resync the AC wave and draw from the grid as needed. Check out the Victron Multiplus as an example.
Hence my persistent usage of 'closer;' no camera or lens will reproduce our eyes' field-of-vision or depth-of-field or color rendition exactly, but we can approximate them to the best of our technical capacity.

Shooting wide-angle in color is aesthetically and objectively closer to what we (typically) see than a black-and-white telephoto picture.
It's not like Apple products fare much better on the deprecation front, although for different reasons.
> Google [...] would reduce the pay of those who choose to work remotely or move farther from the office. Avoiding the office saves employees money — in commuting costs, for example

I don't understand the reasoning behind this, and I've seen it being used again and again. Employees are compensated on the work they provide during work hours, and only rarely do companies provide compensation to specifically accommodate for commutes, usually done as an incentive for people with costly commutes.

The concern most companies have has to be more about the real estate play, and how the offices they have paid for or are renting won't be getting as much use. Other than that, in terms of energy usage, heating/cooling, etc., I would imagine the cost savings of having people work remotely are considerable.

If anything, as I see it, work from home employees should be compensated for the costs of working from home, which include higher utility expenses, or even office furniture to enable their work — some companies have paid stipends for home office setups, for example.

I think, long term, companies may have to rethink how they set up their offices so not as much cost is sunk in real estate, so much so that they risk penalizing employees who would be saving them money otherwise, if it weren't for the existing office-centric solution.
Early on in American footballs life there was a problem with excessive deaths. The President stepped in and effectively demanded rule changes to make the sport less deadly.

I doubt that will happen again but you can imagine a similar set of rule changes to help with brain health. I suspect the NFL will need to drive that as I don’t see a Teddy Roosevelt line public figure these days.
Apollo 68080 – Motorola 680x0 High Performance Processor in FPGA
It is a long bet on renewables+storage. From easiest to hardest (and most efficient to least efficient):

- Renewables+batteries are already cheap enough for a few hours storage

- Flow batteries can go overnight to weeks

- Synthetic fuels (i.e. hydrogen, or synthetic hydrocarbons made with green hydrogen & CO2 captured from the air) can be stored indefinitely and transported globally
I never click on cookie consent banners, period. It has nothing to do with me not noticing them. I just leave them where they are unless they are too intrusive. If they're too intrusive, I leave the page.

The reason that I don't click on them is because I've had bad experiences clicking on them in the past.
It is strange! It's a recent thing in the US, yes. Probably in the past 4-5 years nearly all major brands put some sort of special chemical that gives it 'moisture wicking' (usually in partnership with Dow or 3M).
> Residents pay about $1.30 — or 0.88 euros — per year for their apartments

The Euro didn't exist in 1521. Wikipedia doesn't even list what the currency was back then:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_of_Germany

I suppose it would have been priced in some sort of metal back then, and the first official currencies would have been on a metallic standard.
From their S-1, 2020 revenue was $219m. From that, $106m was cost of revenue, $87m went out to SG&A, and $55m for marketing. Presumably if they wanted to hit pure profitability, they could take their foot off the gas on the admin expenses and marketing, but since they're still seeing good growth and seem to be having an easy enough time getting capital, they may as well keep spending on additional growth.
The Graph Neural Network Behind Your ETA
Well, Korean government is likely to prioritize their local developers. And their darling, Samsung. UK and US have to jump through some hoops, sorry not sorry.
Where did you find this? That’s amazing