skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First you kneejerk towards "who says women want X?" when the argument was clearly "men often need this to be perceived as a partner, to get X". How you fail to see the leap there is beyond me.

Second, please keep your preconceived notions of me to yourself. They do not add to the discussion at all.

As for what's left worth responding to. Look up the rise of male sexlessness compared to female sexlessness if you seek further evidence of what's happening. The massive filtering and selection criteria happening in online dating. Considering your American-based view, surely you aren't blind to the increasing rates of gymgoers and even steroid use, and the men's grooming industry growing ever more. If anything, that doesn't signify a lack of men trying to maintain themselves, yet it still contradicts your idea of "just take a shower, go buy some clothes and get a girlfriend bro".

>But keep telling yourself what you want to think and reinforcing your views. I've honestly felt nothing but bad for women in STEM lately after an internship as a MechE in a fairly large and well known company.

As an aside, how can you in the same breath accuse me of wanting to form an echo chamber when you immediately cite your own anecdote as a reason to push your own view, despite the fact your anecdote does not invalidate the concerns of men at all? Surely you do not lack the capacity to feel for both the struggles of men and women, regardless of the cause? Men and women have their own troubles, and this incessant need to trivialize one over the other is exactly why we're not getting any further.
No synopsis, no goals mentioned ( in terms of what the story aims to achieve)? Who would get involved in this?
It's less subjective than that. I find exceptions to sort-of work in "boring" software (short running programs like scripts, or systems comprised of short running processes), or in software with low quality standards (sorry to be blunt).

It's nice that I can bang out a 100 line Python batch script, and catch and transform that one exception, and otherwise just be happy when the script quits automatically because a file could not be created or some input data was malformed. Whatever, I'll "rm -rf" my temp directory and re-try.

Exceptions are also popular in enterprise software - all issues with real-world business logic aside, my idea is that enterprise software doesn't have a lot of complex state after all. There is a domain model that is pretty much single-state as far as most operations on it are concerned. Normally errors are not expected to happen, and for some exceptional situations programmers simply don't care about writing error handling code - the GC will probably clean up to a reasonable state to serve the next request, it will do so in reasonable time, and all will probably just work, and nobody needs to understand what went wrong. (Maybe someone will later have a manual look at the stack trace from when the exception was thrown).

If you're not a "happy path" programmer and need control over what situations are handled and when, I don't see that there is a good way with exceptions - because exceptions take away control (control flow) and take away detailed error information as gingerBill described. In my perception (while I don't read a lot of code and certainly not a lot of GC'ed code) most code never cares to catch exceptions, because it's inconvenient, and because that was the idea behind exceptions.

Hope I made a reasonable argument. Can't see anything subjective about it.
getting a 404 on the first link
There are upsides to living in a society where the average person is more well off, especially when those who have it hardest also have to struggle less. We are social animals living in a complex society, and no man is an island.

Edit: Of course, if you’re very well off and live somewhere that’s relatively stable, large gaps in equality might benefit you. That’s for a select few though.
Did you ask your users? Have you analysed how the paying users are different from the free users?
All products will have defects that are not CVEs, hopefully by a large margin.

But every sufficiently complicated product will have defects of this type, and a higher probability of defects does increase the probability of CVEs.

So, it follows in practice, as can be seen by looking at CVE rates from projects with high defect rates (web browsers, kernels, ...) vs projects with low defect rate.

Note that defect rate differences can be caused by multiple things.
Right, but the people most affected by this are most likely running RHEL or CentOS which doesn't even have a package.
No, part of managing a heard is having the right tools in place. Like monitoring, logging, and observability tools.

There is nothing I can learn from accessing a VM in production that I can't learn from my monitoring system.

In prod where I work, if someone logs into a production VM we mark it tainted and replace it with a fresh instance. This keeps things nice and consistent.

Of you need an interactive session on a prod machine you are missing tools.
Reasons You Should Choose Syncfusion Blazor DataGrid
Tired. Went to a rave like 1.5 weeks ago and still kinda tired. Not sure if I'm just getting old or if I got a light case of covid or something. Ugh.
They can't buy ASML - US government won't allow it.
i have never heard of anyone doing anything illegal
This is because the military behemoth is the biggest socialist experiment in job creation of all time. It's not only the actual military members serving and veterans, it's the contractors, the VA and all of the surrounding infrastructure.

You (I'm not in the US) should cut your military not to lower taxes, but to increase spending in actually productive areas of the economy. Military spending is not productive, by definition, most of what it spends is buying stuff and people that are supposed to be disposable via war.
sounds like Clausewitz.
But they're protecting us! We'd fall apart without authoritarianism!

/s

Analogous to authoritarian covid protocols.
Yes everybody can learn to code and get rich if they just put their will into it.
So, the library received some data. It also received an RST. It should store both pieces of information in the connection handle (library data structure).

The caller can then inspect the state and decide what to do.

There are other options. The library could for example throw an exception and never report the received data. It's a different paradigm - making choices to present a convenient API that works in the common cases, at the cost of taking away control over the less common ones. APIs like this are popular and maybe useful for scripting languages, but probably less useful in larger systems.
Playwright ppl had to solve this for themselves, you can mix them as they are distinct, have few small custom modifications to help with selectors. Playwright compatible selectors would be nice.
I agree. Honestly, one a week would be great.
That is great! Hope do you make those transcripts? Any advice for someone who wants to do the same?
Maybe call it hq ?
That's a legal fiction. The "trust" is just US treasuries that the Social Security trust buys with the taxes it collects.

The fact that your social security taxes are "hypothecated" to be for your retirement is a nonsense designed to confuse.
Any non video critiques avilable? Videos are much harder to analyze, assess and think about.

As far as I know the fundamental points of the bell curve (of which only a small bit relates to race) are nigh-universally acknowledged by people in the relevant fields to be true.
There's a whole lot less to run into at 40,000 feet.
It's amazing that for me it only takes about 3 days of concerted effort, you can even ween off of it. The cravings are very heavy. But after about 3 days, I start to not need that piece of cake or whatever. I workout a lot, so I can rationalize a cake... but it's amazing what a clean diet.
It's seriously depressing how biologists consistently underestimate the abilities of the creatures they study. How far more advanced might our knowledge be if they had some 'first principles' of mind, body, and function? Without the latter biology is like stamp collecting, not a science just mostly methodical observation.
I didn’t imply anything about the number of people who can’t learn algebra other than that I think the number of such people exceeds the number of intellectually disabled people. I used the word intelligence and put this in quotes because intelligence is not really definable but the word does convey a sense of what I mean. One must have a certain level of cognitive ability to learn something. Where that level is for a given topic I can’t say.
My kid accused me of that. I grounded him.

Edit: Ah, come on! That's one of my best jokes and I got downvoted?!
Isn't Intel's loss of the lead largely because their fabs don't produce as many square metres of chips as TSMC and Samsung's fabs? Once those guys had more scale it was only a matter of time until their fabs became better than Intel's. Once they took the lead, the problem only compounds, since people are switching to AMD or ARM based chips and that moves even more of Intel's scale to TSMC and Samsung. It seems like a vicious circle for Intel.

Admittedly Intel having its own fabs looks good while everyone else is struggling for capacity, but I assume that will be fixed eventually. When it is, I expect Intel's decline to hasten.

Intel are already experimenting with using other people's fabs. I think this is their best path.
It isn’t. But nobody cares about that. Employment law appears to only work in one direction.
I mean I played everything from 4 to 12 tables back in the day and you of course do collect more information on other players like that whether you're a human or a bot.

Oftentimes, especially when down to fewer tables, I would have a couple of other tables open where I was on the waiting list and thus I gathered some information from hands that went to showdown there as well.
I wonder why bosses feel so insecure. Firstly it’s on them, if they feel they’re not productive enough remotely. There are non intrusive ways to ensure things are on track. For many people , it means no more commuting, lesser distractions = increased productivity.
On second thoughts are the bosses that feel insecure, or the management because they may become irrelevant?
What happened to all the agile methodologies?
I think an important part is being able to understand the (non-intuitive) relation between fear and anxiety.

Anxiety is the fear of things that are perceived as immediate existential threats, when they are in reality anything but.

This is where the Bene Gesserit litany comes into play.
Cheap API data source for stock (and options)
> as long as you pass the interviews.

Aren't these are known to be extremely difficult interviews compared to most tech interviews? What percentage of candidates who apply get hired? I would imagine the numbers are quite low?
true, there are some free market participants but central banks such a big % of the buyers that if they stopped buying, rates would shoot through the roof
I would like to notice that many of these techniques can incur significant cost of developer or sysadmin time.
Telegram Tops 1B Downloads
> Are additional RAM gigabytes anything important for a switch? Especially one that delivers on the parameters?

For a switch, probably not. But it does open up a bunch of possibilities for some constrained environments.

I would use such a thing combined with a few other services aside from pure network switching. Off the top of my head, I'm thinking running pi-hole and Home Assistant.

Why? Because I live in a studio apartment, and it would be a single, small and quiet box. I'm currently doing this on a mini-ITX J3455, and while the setup is broadly OK, I'd love to be able to remove the switch I have lying around. Also, the integrated Realtek controllers suck, and I can't replace them with anything better (there's no PCIe port).

Of course, your other points absolutely matter, and are the reason why I'm still looking around for quiet x86 machines that I could expand.
Humans have been using tracking software (that collects data from hand histories and overlays stats on top of the tables) since around 2005 at least...
Legitimacy is more about representing the people and ruling with consent. It's a spectrum, not a binary. The Saudi royal family have a patronage system in place that funnels money down to the regions and the tribes in return for loyalty. The country has no democratic traditions or expectations. For all they're a horrible dynasty of murderous autocrats, it's actually not that simple to argue that they don't rule with consent.

As governments get more oppressive and arbitrary in their exercise of power, it becomes harder for them to make credible claims of legitimacy. I'm not saying the Saudi government is legitimate, but it is possible for it to do things that increase or decrease it's relative legitimacy. Increase consultation and individual freedoms? More legitimate. Crack down on peaceful protests or oppress minorities? Less legitimate.
No real value?! Gee.

Well, I did it :-) I did 2 or 3 years of philosophy courses at Sydney Uni. I mean, I just turned up. At the beginning of each semester I'd start doing every possible course, then just keep doing the ones I liked, with interesting/good/admirable lecturers, which turned out to be a lot, 2 or 3 times the amount of lectures weekly than if I'd been enrolled. Also was on their mailing list so also went to special visiting lectures, a regular discussion group, etc etc. No exam stress! I had such a great time. But yeah, most (non-university) people I mentioned it to laughed as if it was crazy.
Feature set and overall shape resembles a surveillance camera recorder with WWAN and NVMe SSD support. Could it be based off such product?
Except they've been around for 20 years, and the people running it are part of the left activist movement. I don't think its particularly constructive to post a comment on the internet about how something "smells"
There are indeed standard ways, but they are _bad_, they are badly specified, but mostly they are just bad but easy ideas.
Not to say that anyone who wrote a bash tool that uses newlines or nulls as sentinels is bad programmer. But to say that UNIX IPC offering nothing better than newlines or nulls as idomatic is a big downside of UNIX.
The article made mention of what the example males were doing and what they were earning. There was mention of the average graduate's earnings vs non-graduate, but otherwise they're judging a person skipping a first year of college while they would otherwise have been spending money in the equivalent year. As you and others have implied, these individuals could earn, buy modest property in a quiet state/town, then live a decent life debt free - there are far worse things to achieve.

My brother was a professional basketball player up until his mid-30s. I remember when he was about the same age as the males of the story, he was deciding between a four-year scholarship at an American college, or a four-year contract in the Australian professional league. The pitch from the college was that he could return to Australia in year five and earn x. The pitch from the local team was that he could earn x by year five, but have been earning for each of the first four years; the pro team offered university payments, car, and so on. Pros and cons either way.

He eventually got his degree studying remotely in the later years of his basketball career and transitioned to a desk job. There's always a sense of what might've been, but I think things worked out well enough.
I'll vote for policies that have this affect, certainly. As a software developer I imagine my personal income would be lowered, but overall I still think I'd benefit from things like better healthcare and education provision, more accessible housing cost, not having to worry about my friends and family as much.
The init wars were fought nearly a decade ago. To kids these days, systemd is init.
AFAIK, this was first proposed and implemented in Ciao Prolog back in late 90s (modern versions here: https://ciao-lang.org/ciao/build/doc/ciao.html/html.html). It was way before Python was popular and JavaScript ever existed.
Sounds like RPC over UDP.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Network_Computing_Remote_...
There are a lot more people of color trying to break into the field than there are companies willing to hire them. There is a big difference between what they are saying and what they are implementing and I can say with absolute confidence that diversity is just lip service. FAANGs primarily recruit from other FAANGs. If none of those companies are diverse how are they going to diversify their recruitment?
and you enjoy the privilege of whining on the internet and heaping scorn on a blog post

civilized, indeed
"I’m a black college student now and every conversation with friends back home includes some mention of dropping out because it’s not for us as well."

I can only recommend that you have to base life decisions on your own experience, because it can differ dramatically.

I have an experience from which I have drawn some conclusions - I am an immigrant and many of my co-immigrants are convinced that the locals dislike them, they feel they are being treated unfairly, etc.

I was unable to square my experience with their's: surely they can't be imagining things, but at the same time I cannot be just magically lucky. Some of them are older generation, maybe things were different back then. Maybe, when they face difficulties they are more likely to attribute it to discrimination. Maybe some behavioural stereotyoes play a role - I don't know.

For a while I wanted to try a 'secret shopper' experiment, create two fake Linkedin profiles, identical except background- try applying for jobs with them. Never got round to it.
This is very nicely put. I wish I had thought of this phrasing when I posted my original comment. The point of my comment was to mention that there are heretical ideas that people won’t discuss in other areas of intellectual inquiry. That was the relation of my comment to the article.
Tiktok is more popular than just young people. I actually discovered tiktok was a thing because of... my mother, who used it.

The algorithms is insane, and it works for any age.

The age demographic for now is probably because young people tend to download new apps first than old people.
> These fellows eschewing the ivory tower [...] are going to trade schools and will make fat piles of cash repairing plumbing.

I read somewhere that (ironocally) plumbing it the less likely thing to be "automated" via an AI or something.
I agree on some of the points about support structures for women that don't exist for men. I've seen it occur even at the professional level, female co-workers are reached out to, invited to groups, given networking opportunities that I would have to put loads of effort to keep up with. It's biased treatment in the now, even if it's trying to offset the errors of the past.
Well put. When you become medium-level at all areas where you like tinkering, it’s hard not to get bitter about people who aren’t doing it correctly for you…
Yes, some devs just can't merge. Even worse, IntelliJ & co have this "magic merge" button, that resolves conflicts automatically, but the results are usually a mess, esp when merging complex features. But because lazy devs are lazy, they just smash that button, commit, push without testing locally and then move on to the next topic. Naturally, we've had countless CICD failures which were attributed to "merging in git is sooo broken" ...
It is illegal, but that doesn't stop people from doing it. In the US, things like this have to go to court to actually be struck down, and there haven't been any sympathetic plaintiffs suing over these laws yet.

When "positive discrimination" makes it before a judge, it usually gets stuck down.
For everyone getting riled up about her emotional state, relax. Of course she is playing up her ambivalence. It's an advertisement for her book (and maybe for pokercode).

Oh, I did think this was hilarious.
> instead of joining a Zoom party with friends, I spent New Year's Eve studying my charts until early hours in the morning

Yeah, I'm sure you were really sorry to miss it! /s Staying up for a virtual midnight countdown sounds like something I'd scramble for any excuse to skip.
With multiple NICs? Do you have a link? I've been looking around for such a thing for a while now, but the ones I see tend to be quite expensive (~500 €), and it's not always clear they have Intel NICs).

In my case, the best compromise I've found, is to accept having a bigger a computer and recycle some older EliteDesk / OptiPlex or similar, which usually are very quiet and can take PCIe network cards. The thinner ones use low-profile cards, which can accommodate 4 ports.
New users could gain artificial karma that slowly decays over time, pushing them to the top 10% of comments for some time to collect karma. The local votes in a comment thread should also weigh more than the karma a user has, only negative karma would have significant weight.

Additionally servers could give users some bonus starting karma for free if they have, for example, a verified phone number and email tied to the account. This can be done privacy sensitive by simply having the home server give a boolean of whether or not that is the case. Just like in mastodon, this would be an honor based system, where if you lie, you might get kicked out of the network.
> There was a brief few weeks at the beginning of this year where pyca/cryptography had a hard dependency on a rust compiler being on the local system

To build. Not to use. Your ansible use case would be totally unaffected, as ansible can just pull the manylinux, Windows or Mac wheel from pypi [1] or the python{,3}-cryptography package from your repo[2]. The one major distro where you can't use the manylinux wheel if you decide to build yourself is Alpine, and Alpine packages a sufficiently modern Rust compiler to build the module since 3.12, released May 2020 so it's a non issue there. The last Alpine version without a sufficiently up to date Rust compiler, 3.11, goes out of support in 1.5 months.

This is not like an application depending on a specific Node or Python version, where it must be there at runtime. You can use Ansible with no rust compiler in your life.

Anyway, the current commit of python-cryptography requires Rust 1.41, from January 2020 in the latest commit. This is only two months newer than the required Python version (3.8, from October 2019) for the current commit of Ansible...

[1]: https://pypi.org/project/cryptography/#files

[2]: e.g. for the oldest supported ubuntu version https://packages.ubuntu.com/bionic/python-cryptography
Sequoia, Stripe, others invest $200M in African fintech Wave at $1.7B
Maybe a few tech companies are like this, but the rest of the country isn't.
The entire history is very suspicious. She seems to have a few secrets that would need to explain.

I wonder for example, how do they know that the woman that is talking by phone is really his spouse and not another woman pretending to be her? We have old actors making films in young roles again. To modify the pitch of a telephonic voice with a computer is standard and well developed technology. Specially when everybody is uploading their videos to internet and they have a wide sample to feed the software.

Hiding people for 4 years is hard. Disappearing if the government wants to find you in a world of cameras deployed and global watching is even harder. They could just put her in jail without taking so many troubles.

Moreover, would be the best option. A trial in a stranger country is very expensive. Involves a lot of people hiring lawyers, going to hotels for months to be close to his familiar, and spending tons of money in the area until the trial ends. Why the government would renounce to all this fresh money? As long as they had a minimum case, just to trow her in jail and shut the mouth would be stupid when they can milk the family for a long time instead.
Show HN: Hedgy.app – Search Engine for the Lex Fridman Podcast