skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why did you redirect OP's question about amateurs to one about novices?

For amateurs, the homework is a great analogy - they don't need a lesson, they need a calculator so they can get back to the professional work they are doing.
The practical limit for an ICE engine in a road car (in a hybrid configuration) is probably somewhere in the neighborhood of 50% (small sizes make efficiency harder). A theoretical ideal ICE hybrid would almost certainly beat a current day EV on the current day grid. But that's not a fair comparison, and we have to modernize the grid anyway.

F1 PUs are absolutely designed with efficiency in mind. The FIA limits both the maximum fuel used in a race, as well as the instantaneous fuel flow rate. When fuel flow rates are capped, getting more power is the same thing as getting more efficiency.
I feel your pain, I am in much the same situation just in a tech lead position.

It takes a lot of patience to undo this damage and explain that simplicity is much more important than lazily, mindlessly repeating "best" practices. I am using quotes intentionally because they aren't actually best -- "best" would suggest there are no better practices which obviously cannot be true.

The goal should always be to make the application simple and easy to work with. Patterns should be tools to achieve the goal rather than being goals themselves.

Simple is important because it allows understanding your application (which is important for developer efficiency as well as improving reliability). It also enables you to modify your application much more easily (more code usually means more work to change it) and this is important to fighting technical debts and to reduce cost of any future development.
same situation. My grandparents sold their farm in 1988 with a very nice house (for the era) and a year or two later, by the time they wanted to buy a flat in the city with that money it was barely enough for a used car.

Hyperinflation is a catastrophe.
>There's no reason something can't be more lethal and more virulent.

Smallpox.

>What about viruses that are designed rather than evolved?

Biopreparat(tm) Smallpox.
If there is no absolute morality, nothing would be a realiable source for decision making. Still interesting where and how it fails and how the author believes decisions can be improved.

Not going to lie, the sources sound weird, but I lack access to them as well as the study.
> This is 100% a problem with younger, bootcamp-”educated” devs, in my experience.

I resent this. Not because I'm a bootcamp-"educated" dev. I'm not. But it suggests somehow that devs with CS degrees are somehow better in this aspect. If anything, they're arguably worse (obligatory, not everyone disclaimer).
What's the point of the deep learning model? Why not just search the metadata of the images?
On point 3:
> I likely don't even know what "working" means in the context of your app.

I think both sides can do more to reach into the domain of the other. I get it- we don't want to deal with blinking lights and they don't want to deal a missing semicolon breaking everything.

Honestly I think "that's not my problem" is one of the worst attitudes you can have as part of an organization with common goals.
Tariffs will be good for some portion of local _producers_. They’re generally bad for everybody else, and the list of local producers they’re good for is not always very long. If your business is selling products, you don’t want your products tariffed. If you need to import parts of your supply chain to make stuff, you don’t want that tariffed either.
The first one: the actors lip synch to pre-recorded audio.

They (thejuicemedia) do an annual 'behind the scenes' video with out-takes and stuff. See the beginning of the latest one:

https://youtu.be/2KikwAjmX64
This is mostly correct, I think. Just imagine all those SilverLight apps that are languishing.
Happy Glow user (both standalone and in vim), and very interested to explore this terminal based secure sharing from the same folks.
Using JSON with PostgreSQL
Features review and benchmarks of various ways to store JSON in PostgreSQL
It's probably 50/50.
Joggers in parks are also annoying. Run in the woods, forest.
Windows 2000 was pretty consistent.
This is exactly what an AGI would do if it wanted to pwn all our systems.
Fran Drescher Elected President of Sag-Aftra
I have no idea why they don't sort this out. Perhaps they feel like it is an issue. Windows 11 has UI elements from every OS back to Windows 3.1. I guess they like the absurdity of stacking various settings behind 2-3 control panels, some of which aren't even linked from one panel to the other.
The Mind: Most polarizing card game of the year? (2018)
How to ensure a cron job runs exclusively
Empathy is generated from information you already have, and is therefore not a "source of information" at all.
True. Both can be true! :-p
Someday: https://github.com/dotnet/maui
This is more than a little ironic, because if I remember correctly, Github created the open source Atom editor, which was gaining popularity until VS Code came into the picture and absolutely destroyed it.
>Devs are anxious to ship and get on to the next sprint

I think it goes a step farther back to product. PMs and analysts put constant pressure on developer teams to complete work quickly and that time pressure shows up on the next guy's plate, etc

"Trickle down software engineering"
$300k is median, better paid doctors earn far more than $300k. Although, they do have to sacrifice and risk a lot to get there.
Insider Details the CCP’s Disdain for “Expendable” Entrepreneurs
1) Things don't fall into the set of {objective, irrelevant}. There is also "subjective". Which is why we vote to agree on things as a group.

2) There are middle grounds between fascist states and passing some regulations

3) The news being a fearmongering whore doesn't invalidate the fact that some of what it reports may be a genuine threat

4) The right of america has historically fond of "if you don't like it, you can go to another country". Surely it's strictly less impactful to say "if you don't like it, you can work from home".
In those cases, though, it's usually a team with some Dev people who know or can learn some Ops and some Ops people who know or can learn some Dev. It's not just laying off all the sysadmins, network admins, stack architects, and all then letting the developers freefall until they find a way to right themselves.
TikTokers flood Texas abortion whistleblower site with Shrek memes, fake reports
What do you think are the chances we'll see a server-side implementation instead of the so far proposed client-side one?
Every camera will have a unique key so a single key leaked is still no issue. It's easy to maintain a blacklist - similarly how CRLs work.
The UI consistency of most Linux distros is better out of the box.

2021 the year of the Linux desktop? /s
Sounds like we need to start piss testing workers to make sure we aren’t hiring any ibuprofen junkies then.
Or perhaps the RISC-V part is bait and they are just trying to hire more CPU designers.
> (2) it doesn't require us to entirely revamp copyright law;

Actually there’s no reason Congress couldn’t just make an exemption to copyright law for libraries in regards to electronic media
> Sometimes I feel like having longer term planning would help. It wouldn't help with the problem today, but if I knew that in 10 years there would be skyscrapers across the street, I could decide if I'm ok with it or not and leave if the latter

There is long term planning, it's just at the municipal level which doesn't solve the problem; Boston and Cambridge have long term plans to build tons of office buildings and attracts lots of high paying jobs. The inner suburbs have long term plans to essentially change nothing but maybe revitalize one little corner of town. The end result is where we are today, that housing prices across the board doubled in the past decade.
PTSD so strong as to almost instantly result in suicide? Wow. Being an actual combat vet, I can tell you with authority that your time would be better spent looking up "moral injury" instead of researching definitions for PTSD that fit your usage. That wouldn't fit the lie, though.
I am an embedded dev that mostly writes C/ASM, but also JS/HTML for visualization, where I use VSCode mostly.

It still has decent performance and I will continue using it. I think I have my linters correctly configured so there isn't any huge background scanning of files. But I have the impression the early versions were faster.
I did not redirect anything. Please, read more carefully.

Here, the parts you have missed reading the post:

> Do you think only _experts_ should be programming?

> I've _hired around 30 different programmers_ in my life
I have spent time on this website - https://www.alltypeofproducts.com/buy-facebook-event-attende...
I got lots of Social Media services here.
Expert Comment on Bangkok Airways Breach
Intersection of supply and demand curves is the only thing needed to understand prices.
Either way, we can agree it isn't just based on qualifications and contribution to society as initially claimed.
Apple delays rollout of CSAM detection system and child safety features
Is that it? I don't think so. That wouldn't make any sense. It seems to me it's trying to suggest the radiologists had 100% prediction accuracy. But that can't possibly be true.
That is true. I pine for the Macintosh Toolbox days when there was a simple and consistent UI ... essentially dictated by having a modest set of UI elements and a single framework for displaying them.

But I remind myself that in 1984, the idea of a visual interface was a little shocking to people: "What do I do? Where can I click?"

The Web kicked open the door and allowed all manner of UI designs. At the same time though, people were more comfortable navigating the breadth of UI by then.

I still prefer simplicity, consistency though.
Kind of, only for WinUI 2.6, the UWP version.

The WinUI 3.0 (which is UWP decoupled from OS + UI) is still catching up.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/winui/winui2/r...

Thing is, for Win32 anyone using bare bones Win32 has to do the work themselves for anything that ins't on the OS anyway.

So MFC and Forms get a partiall update via those Win32 changes, while WPF gets nothing due to its own DX rendering stack.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/get-started/ma...
For future reference, here is the blog (called Shell: revealed): https://web.archive.org/web/20071015032920/http://shellrevea...

There is a post about the inconsistent wizard titlebars in Vista and 7, for example. (There is a "back" button in the top left, but there is space above it. The reason is they didn't want to or couldn't do ownerdraw stuff on the titlebar, and then later stuck with it. The original plan was to have it look like in the Windows Vista/7 installer, where the back button is vertically centered in the titlebar). https://web.archive.org/web/20070206051159/http://shellrevea...
So the ABA is posting something about law enforcement, an org that they deal with daily, that doesn't pass muster? The US Democratic party is no longer the party of slavers.
> They also use a second, undisclosed system on the visual derivative before human review. While it’s possible they have invented two separate perceptual hashing systems, it’s also quite possible that they would use PhotoDNA for this.

Yep I probably didn't phrase my question well enough but that was exactly part of what I was wondering.

They claim it's a second independent hash as you pointed out, so I would assume this is PhotoDNA server side, unless they made two separate hash systems (one which was not initially disclosed, if not implemented, at announcement time) ?

I'm also wondering exactly how they trained their NeuralHash, but may have missed some parts of the discussion. Supposedly NCMEC is not sharing the database of the "original" content that one would use to train such a system.

Edit : Guess that's a moot point now, they postponed it!
I didn't call anyone a murderer
These are great. Certain interactions are really tough to represent pictographically but they did pretty well from what I saw.

They've even had a go at the black and white versions of some flags! (but naturally they have a few they need to work on still). Flip the color switch on the link below to see it:

https://openmoji.org/library/#group=extras-unicode%2Fsubdivi...
They are not fixed length (usual instructions are 4 bytes, compressed are 2), but iirc you can easily tell the length using a single bit in the opcode, so it shouldn’t be that bad. It’s much closer to fixed-length than real variable-length, like with x86.
I disagree. I was skeptical about Big Sur. I loved the look of the Mountain Lion days, through Sierra, up to Catalina. Big Sur felt like a big difference that I wouldn't like. But, I switched over and have found that Big Sur is actually a nice upgrade visually from Catalina.

One thing I really love is the visual indicators in the menu bar. For example, I like the icons when I'm connecting to a Bluetooth device. I also find that Finder is pretty clean and nice to use, among other things.

Obviously it's all subjective but I think Big Sur is probably the nicest looking/feeling version of macOS yet. It seems like the "Mountain Lion was the best" way of thinking is mostly just nostalgia.
> There is no end to such a line of logic though, except that they can demand anything they want - so long as it can be argued to decrease productivity

We carefully place limits for things like race. However those are narrow things.

> That maternity leave... I wonder how much work gets done.

That is one reason companies don't mandate everything (although it is mandated): companies with good maternity leave policies are more attractive to potential employees. This is more valuable than the time lost.
You make a decent point. This is why I mentioned a saliva test, but in truth I'm not sure how effective it is. Anecdotally, I can tell you I once smoked at night before bed and passed a saliva test the next morning.
It's learning from existing code, right? Doesn't this say something about developers in general, or is the thought that it uses combinations of code that are insecure?
> When I raise my concerns, they just roll their eyes, and make me feel like "I'm just not a senior enough guy" who just accidently got in the team.

Easier to do that than just admit technical dept. Some people cannot acknowledge a problem and live alongside it if it is too large to tackle immediately. It has to be explained away or compartmentalized. How simple it is blame the messenger. Sorry you had to experience that from your team.
I've been wanting this for years and have been tempted to write it myself.
I've imagined a way to create your graphql query in a UI then "bookmark" it.

After that you'd grant permissions to use that bookmark via some authentication system. Possibly via a security team or API team to review the implications of the query. Security, performance, etc.

So you get fast and flexible development but you have a minimal surface area when refactoring, auditing security, and monitoring potential performance issues.

One other thing that's useful is for reaching out to the appropriate team to discuss deprecation, security concerns, and new upcoming features.
The team that needs to improve the database (in some way) can quickly figure out who to talk to instead of needing to ask multiple teams "hey, we're thinking about X, does that affect you?" The other teams are often busy and it takes time to analyze their code to figure out if it would affect them. It can be a miserable and slow process. With a bookmark, it's obvious and straightforward.

If anyone is familiar with something along these lines I'd love to hear about it.
Costs versus benefits.
PTP and NTP don't have the same use:

- PTP is for sub-nanosecond local networks, with possibly hundreds of packets per second, local (in network card) clocks, hardware timestamping everywhere

- NTP if for long distance sync, with sophisticated statistical smoothing from several upstream servers
Seems like an open-source recipe for it could be useful.
"Pawnshop" is the wrong word. A "Pawnshop" takes your goods for collateral and loans you money. A "fence" is somebody who helps thieves sell stolen goods.

A pawnshop might be a front for fencing, but Amazon doesn't function as a pawnshop at all.

[This comment was a reaction to the title of this post, which was fortunately changed.]
Not only that, fixing those issues generally adds work that sucks up time that could be devoted to shipping new features.

In that regard, those roles are slowing things down and costing money
To the extent that our media and politicians live on Twitter, its become the public square and their policies are de facto policies for American public discourse.

I personally would prefer that they didn't all live on Twitter, but they do and so here we are.
Tell that to news sites. I wish more news sites used containers around their content and had grey backgrounds.

ESPN and NPR are two examples of news sites that use containers with grey backgrounds and I think they're both really nice to read. Not some blinding amount of pure white like most news sites.
Its no secret that Apple are one of the biggest players when it comes to in-house R&D in the IT world.

So if you were them, would you not put some resources into keeping on top of potentially useful processors such as RISC-V so you have something up your sleeve if you need it for a project ?
Yes, it is much more performant. They would also render it as a table, but it would be excruciatingly slow.

Problem is the bloated standard for html tables that requires many calculations. This is why any browser-excel is implemented with divs.
So, Apple choosing to endanger children to avoid bad PR
> if you wrote a Windows Desktop app in the last 30 years, the only way it would still be supported today ... is if it was based directly on the old Win32 API

I thought the same and did just that to see if it holds true: https://github.com/sjmulder/netwake

By default you get Windows 95 styling and Windows 3 fonts. You have to opt into 'visual styles' (introduced in XP) with a declaration in the app manifest and have to manually query and use the system font. DPI awareness is also opt in and puts all the work (sizing/positioning, scaling/reloading fonts) on you. But when you do that, it does look fine on Windows 10.

Not so much on Windows 11. Some of the widgets have been updated to mimic the new style but when you put it together it looks messy and old fashioned (e.g. fonts + you don't get the new context menus).

I'm curious to learn how one would create a 'proper' Windows app without having to reimplement the system's widget styling.
Wow, we made Apple blink. I did not see that coming. People like me who sold their iPhone and cancelled all services probably are a drop in the bucket, but it looks like the general public and the news picked up on this enough to get the ball rolling to make them step back. So now the question is in what 15.X update do they just sneak it in.
My prediction, based on zero evidence whatsoever. They'll implement it server side, and eventually introduce encrypted iCloud photos. But your choice is to allow this scheme (scan on device before upload) and have E2EE, or to not have E2E encryption and have it scanned on the server side.
Windows UI has always been a shambles. Each version of Windows, Office and VisualSomething has at least one new toolkit. It might even look the same as the other ones that came before it, but internally is a different library with different incompatible APIs, bitmaps, workings, etc. Third-Party tools usually also provide their own toolkits that are sometimes made to look Windowsy, sometimes not.

In some cases, APIs wouldn't be too much of a hindrance, and one could replace one toolkit by a later version with updated designs. But the designs themselves also do have a lot of compatibility problems: It is uncommon in the Windows GUI world to use layout managers (similar to CSS flexboxes and the like) that automatically adapt to different window and UI element sizes. Instead, most widgets are positioned pixel-wise. That is also why most dialogs are non-resizeable and things break e.g. when translated strings have different lengths. So a new design which changes sizes breaks all the pixelwise layouts everywhere.

tl;dr: Windows GUIs and toolkits are usually not designed with compatibility and resizeability in mind and break if you change the looks of anything (beyond just changing colors).
> I'm not American either, but I'm intrigued about what could make you think that I was.

Not parent, but the thing that made me think you were from the USA was this line:

> From my circles, the vaccine/mask defiance is mostly about what is perceived (wrongly in my opinion, but still) as an overreach from the state, and as a risky bet that they might not want to take.

... and the rest of your post declined / forgot to mention where you were, or what kind of circles you were in.

Typically that's a trait of people that live in the USA.

> And being reluctant to the vaccine is not "anti-science" :

It really is.

Unless you're claiming statistics (epidemiology) is not a valid branch of science, in which case, okay, you really are more likely to die / suffer massive long term health nastiness from COVID19 than from any of the vaccines.

You refer to 'sides' being a bad way to describe things, but seem to rely heavily on the us / them dichotomy to try to make your points.
Have you ever been in a situation where you have been irritated due to the accidental clicks when the phone is in your pocket?
Have you ever wished to listen to movies while you are walking even with the phone in your pocket? Then this app is the perfect solution to solve the problem!
From the site: "All emojis are free to use under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license"

I'd like CC0 better for this case. If anyone is looking for a repository with many CC0 icons (among other licenses), I recommend SvgRepo: https://www.svgrepo.com/
Assuming they become very clear about advertising what they are doing and whether your data is stored locally or in their cloud, I might be okay with this. Having a vendor scanning my own personal device is downright terrifying to the point of walking away from iOS full stop. However the same logic can be applied to Apple's servers, and I think has serious implications for how we view cloud services going forward. If a company signs up to host my content, doesn't it make sense they would like to examine that content to make sure they are not breaking any laws simply by being in possession of said content?

The real answer is the same it's always been, we need to abandon the cloud in favor of going back to self-hosting and bring back the fully distributed internet, the problem is just getting technology to the point where doing so is easy enough for non-technical users.
>>Maybe it's better to keep your mouth shut when giving feedback to females. Again, Why risk your entire career for one person? That's my logic at least. I hope that doesn't mean I am sexist.

Here's your simple test: Do you feel the same way about working with men? If not...I think you get your answer. But you already knew that didn't you?
That's a straw man argument.
And it looks like that's 100% what has happened to US based suppliers of surgical masks and N95s. A lot of them are having trouble marketing their higher cost masks now that the main suppliers (3M etc) have been able to catch up for the healthcare market, and there is a flood of consumer grade surgical and KN95s from overseas.