skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally empathize because I have the same problem. I try to ignore it. Put it in a box and forget about it, just living my life.

Is there any way that you can meet someone from your home country? This is probably the best option.

The reality is your future spouse is out there right now, likely having sex with some other guy. We as programmers are lower status men, seen as weak, nerdy, and effeminate. Women prefer the higher status men, and they will cycle through many of them throughout their 20s. Then later when their looks begin to fade, they become ready to settle, and hey here we are with a nice stable pay check. You can just wait it out like so many of us, and wait for a woman to settle with you.

Of course there is truth in the above, but it is also somewhat exaggerated. I expect people to call me an inc3l. However realizing the reality is so messed up can be freeing. The thing you aspire to is not as great as you think - you can become FREE to move past it, and live your absolute best life, because you are a great guy. I know you are. You have overcome many struggles to be where you are today. There is a great future out there for you.

Good luck my friend!
Running is a hobby that feels like it should be cheap but gets surprisingly expensive. Two quick pieces of advice to save you from a bit of hurt. 1. Track your miles, shoes need to be replaced every 300-500 and 2. Go get a foot orthotic and gait assessment done. Wearing the right type of shoes and finding out if you require orthotics is a easy way to prevent injuries that won't pop up for another year or two down the line.
It doesn't take all that many people who speak from a point of (real or perceived) authority to whip up a scare. Also, most scientists thought continental drift was a hoax [1] - that did not make it less true.

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/when-continent...
Probably. The attorney general is working on actual fraud. This is just probably fraud. No time for that! I think there’s a healthy dose of buyer beware to be had, though that almost seems victim blaming.
It's "punctuated equilibrium". Meaning, there are relatively long periods of stability separated by short spells--punctuations--of upheaval.
> Does not have manual memory management

That is a misunderstanding.

If you would like to avoid pauses in c, you must be careful about how you allocate, what you put where, &c; you cannot simply use malloc and free. Similarly, if you would like to avoid pauses in a gc language, you must be careful about how you allocate, what you put where, &c; you cannot simply allocate.

These techniques are actionable in any language. Java 'has' automatic memory management, but it also 'has' manual memory management (if you implement it).
I figure you’ve changed tabs and read a different story. No mentions of Lisp here
You buy for the times you will need the capacity?

Am I hauling crap from Home Depot every day? No. But two or three times a month I need to move a bunch of stuff, be it lumber, mulch, or doors. So I have a vehicle that can do that, because not having that capability would cost more per month in rental or delivery fees than having that capability costs me.
CHIEF JUSTICE SCALIA: But his question is, is there any reason you did it other than not to violate the copyright laws?

It's awesome how Aereo's efforts to obey the law are what the court didn't like.
'sometimes true depending on who's watching, what their cultural background is, and whether or not the idea presented is proved with future research'.
Having something extending above the surface would help with visibility for small ships as well - cargo vessels will track this automatically and most modestly sized sailboats do either have a built in unit for tracking nearby ships or folks just use their smartphones - but for really small water craft (like rowboats/dingies and personal sail-craft (sunfishes)) I'm concerned that collisions would be extremely easy.
Fair enough: the average dollar retention rate among all gitlab's customer is 152%, behind only Snowflake, Blend Labs, nCino and UIPath afaik.

I was just trying to emphasize that for the highest paying cohort, retention is best class.
I was also self-taught, I started at 8 with BASIC based on source listings in my elementary school math textbook. I read them, typed them, then when I wanted to make my own programs (because I couldn't use the computer whenever I wanted), I wrote programs down and reasoned about them on paper (admittedly not well, I was 8, but I got better). Through high school this was how I programmed. It wasn't until college that I had essentially unfettered access to computers (though only desktops and remote servers at the time, I didn't have a laptop until near the end of my college career).

And I did say this was a contrarian view. Georgia Tech's CS 1301 (when I took it, numbers varied) was taught this way through Spring 2001 or 2002, and then they switched to Scheme (SICP) and then Python (not sure what, if any, textbook).
I will give a high-level overview. Essentially, it is a workflow runner. You can set up "jobs" in a "pipeline" (dependency graph of jobs), and each job is just a bit of yaml. This yaml has individual keys controlling things like running a script, configuring the environment, controlling the docker image executing the job, etc..

These jobs / yaml blobs can be included into other files / projects using another one of these keys, "including" another job/pipeline via configuring the path to the repo & path to the file you want to import. You can override any properties really easily on these includes as well. Anyways, my .gitlab-ci.yml for building a container (any repo containing a top-level Dockerfile works zero-config, non-top-level can be configured) looks like this

include:
- project: 'public-tools/gitlab-extensions'
ref: master
file: '/.gitlab/ci/Docker-build.gitlab-ci.yml'

Then of course that file does the things to run a `docker build` script with secrets passed as build args etc
As the FDA vaccine panel considers boosters, experts present conflicting data
Thank you for the links! I've been trying to figure out what is wrong with package management and how to do things better. I'm reading your links now.

Also, thank you for labeling them.
I honestly don't remember how I did it. But I have WSL2 with ubuntu. I know ubuntu I downloaded from the windows app store.
An interesting thing here from a biological standpoint is the assumption that a global pandemic is akin to a "100 year flood". Our understanding of climate suggests 100 year floods will be more commonplace -- will 100 year pandemics be as well?
The owners/maintainers listed here probably:

https://git.drupalcode.org/project/drupal/-/project_members
Lack of equity at this point is a red flag to me. Points at either internal greed or external greed (investors) deciding hiring talent and offering skin the game isn’t needed. Talent goes where the money is. I learned the hard way, don’t be me.
Yeah I absolutely support Gitlab and love seeing new projects use Gitlab over Github.

But to be fair, they have a massive backlog of issues to fix. Basic issues too, like variables not expanding correctly in CI jobs, or Google not being able to index projects on gitlab.com unless there's another page already linking to it.

I've been using Gitlab.com and Gitlab on-prem since 2013 and over the years I've found many of these bugs that I feel should be top priority instead of new features.
Being ‘extended’ 1) assumes we know when it will be over (we don’t yet!), and 2) we can calculate when/if we are through it, and when/if we would have been through it.

It would have required massive, and likely unsuccessful mobilization to lock down travel (both foreign and domestic) enough to actually control Covid aka New Zealand. Considering the land borders and smuggling problems there alone, I think it would have been ultimately futile.

Considering how politically fragmented the country was and still is even before the pandemic, trying it somewhat successfully may also have kicked off a Civil war - not that anyone would have tried that hard.

Vaccination rollouts could definitely have gone smoother, and better programs to manage the rollouts would have also been really nice - but given the situation above, it would only have been a (short) while before Delta or something like it got going anyway and started spreading.

Fewer would have died from COVID probably, but overall deaths may have been similar (more violence during riots? More shooting and civil unrest), and the fear and other issues (socio political strife for instance) would still have happened, just looked different probably. These types of situations are brutally hard.

Overall, I’d give the US a solid ‘C’ grade. Not great, not terrible.
It's not money, it's efficiency. Too much efficiency results in a lack of resiliency.
Quake in JavaScript 13KB File
I'm not sure my car should be "gelatinous."
You're right, the predictions that it would all be fine seem not to have come true. I mean, seriously, are skeptics even making predictions? No. They have no model, they have no calculations, they have no idea of the future except that nothing's a problem and it'll all work out. Or whatever. They put nothing on the table.
Your second definition doesn't even invoke a third party (it claims even more than mine), and your first definition only differs in that it references some motives. But motives are a bit of a red herring in the day of probability-based filtering.

I've never claimed "Google is carrying out censorship by automatically deleting emails offering me cheap viagra". You're the one that keeps invoking such hyperbolic strawmen - the original topic was the surprise blocking of text messages.
I don't want to argue with you or change your mind, but I also don't want to share a country with you.
San Francisco has great public transit if your trip starts near a BART station and ends near a BART station. Otherwise, not so much..
> My car (at 200,000+ miles at the time of the accident) was exactly such a case of "take care of it, and all will be well"

Bargain priced domestic-market cars in China have a reputation for needing major repairs within the first couple years of ownership.

We had vehicles like this in the US in the 70s -- it is possible to build vehicles very cheaply with the use of cheap materials. But today, even the cheapest cars in the US make extensive use of anticorrosive coatings, ultra-high-strength steel, and have extensive active and passive safety systems.
imgix is like 5000x more expensive lol
> This means each borderline video watched is a lost opportunity to monetize, leading to real lost revenue to YouTube.

The only thing you need to read from that post
There are really neat ITX case layouts that use PCIE riser cables to mount the GPU in a separate chamber, or behind the motherboard (https://i.ytimg.com/vi/v4dtjsJEFQw/maxresdefault.jpg).

Even ITX cases without riser cables end up positioning the GPU right at the bottom of the case, so it gets fresh air (https://cdna.pcpartpicker.com/static/forever/images/userbuil...)
Biden's team tightens grip on state use of Covid antibody treatments
We are at least many decades (if not centuries) from having anywhere off of earth where we could realistically put on the order of a billion people.
https://www.BruceBlacklaws.com/

This is my app portfolio and interactive CV

- App and all backend APIs scale to zero (Cloud Run is hosted Knative)

- PHP WebSocket server used by the chat application (single instance of PHP CLI maintains app state) with a chatbot that is integrated into Google Dialogflow

- Zero-cost asynchronous worker runs for the lifespan of the running WebSocket server container

- Server-side rendering implemented using Symfony Twig

- MVC without the M (clear separation of concern/backend components)

- RequireJS implemented on the frontend

- CV integrated into the Request Interview API that ships as a microservice
Oracle Cloud provides 4 Altra Cores, 24GB of RAM, and 200GB of storage for free (supposedly indefinitely). I use it for a Minecraft server. Handles ~15 players with a half-dozen plugins without players complaining about any lag. I only use 4GB of the RAM because Java's Garbage Collector - and Minecraft is heavily single-threaded so I'm probably not using all cores very effectively, but it's free and works.
I remember this :)

I was using Coherent at the time, and Linux people was posting in comp.os.coherent how good Linux was. When MWC folded people from MWC suggested moving to a BSD because at least the BSD people did not troll the group.

I ended up with Slackware because the PC I had at the time was too lite for a BSD.
I have no idea who you are or how closely have you been following the ecosystem of languages, but like what? What you just said is what languages do
They have to tell you at least the 409a or a similar valuation -- it's the strike on the grant.
https://chipsandcheese.com/2021/08/05/neoverse-n1-vs-zen-2-a...

No. This core is terrible at encoding.

EDIT: And encoding is limited to ~16 cores in practice. It seems like after that, the communication between threads get too much to be useful. Unless you plan to be doing 5-simultaneous encodings at a time, then you're gonna have to find something else to do with all those cores.
Thank you. It seems this is in reference to my game. If so, please contact me on my email (in my profile) so we can discuss further in detail.
What's nice about that is that if you're not sucked in by the lifestyle branding you can get what's basically a VW — VW, SEAT and Skoda share engines, gearboxes, even most of the knobs and UI — for quite a lot cheaper. SEAT and Skoda list prices are somewhat lower, and dealers will knock more off too, in my experience (we got a new SEAT at about 1/3rd off).
I came across the YouTube channel of Jared Owens[1] recently which is basically just that.

1. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbsfyGlrjrKQC0gbzK0-EiA
The majority of their costs are sales, and R&D. Those will almost certainly start to grow much slower than sales, and then they'll be fine.

They have to take customers while they can.
Critical Race theory is absolute crackpot nonsense. That’s only contrarian though because the silent majority are cowards
I don’t understand why people think that C++ is hard. I mean you can make life hard for yourself, and printf is basically a pit in hell, but other than that, it is really easy and approachable. I find JavaScript incredibly confusing, unless you stick to the “good” parts, but then you lose all the library’s.

Idk, I like being closer to the metal I guess? It is comforting somehow. Not comforting like machine code ( which I love but hate to use ) but still, not having a clue what I am actually asking to have happen is very anxiety producing.
I experienced some initial configuration pain with their Package Registry, but after generating PATs for local use and passing secrets thru the CICD build runner nicely - and using yarn - I have had no issues publishing nor installing my own private modules.

Here are the commands I suggest you run to authenticate your local machine to GitLab:

yarn config set "@example:registry" "https://gitlab.example.com/api/v4/packages/npm/"
yarn config set //gitlab.example.com/api/v4/packages/npm/:_authToken "<your PAT here>"
yarn config set //gitlab.example.com/api/v4/projects/:_authToken "<your PAT here>"

When you need to debug, the output of

yarn config list

is pretty concise and helpful. Be aware there can be local per-config folder so if you have trouble in a specific project you should issue that command there and check for incorrect registry settings etc. I also suggest you fully commit to yarn or npm, they are definitely different enough to be awkward to combine.
It's not big as much as tall. Going from my truck to a rental car is a vulnerable change! My truck is inefficient and big, but we keep it because it can carry both our kids and our dog.
"In the 1st quarter, we registered one accident for every 4.19 million miles driven in which drivers had Autopilot engaged. For those driving without Autopilot but with our active safety features, we registered one accident for every 2.05 million miles driven. For those driving without Autopilot and without our active safety features, we registered one accident for every 978 thousand miles driven. By comparison, NHTSA’s most recent data shows that in the United States there is an automobile crash every 484,000 miles."

Source: https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
> These small, lightweight, weak EVs are a bad joke in that context, they'd be useless.

[citation needed]

Power is not the limiting factor in icy road conditions, traction is. While a heavier car is easier to get moving due to increased normal force, it's equally harder to stop. The actual difference makers are snow tires so you have more traction, and electronic stability control/antilock brakes so you never lose traction.
Demos over Deadlines. This Post Is Part of the Managing – By Eric Elliott
The culture wars have been a gift to Republicans electorally since the 1970s. What the "left" wins in a few corners is given back many fold where real power is concerned.
This (and other supply chain examples) remind me of how TCP flow control works. When going full blast it can transfer vast amounts of data in a giant window, but time out one thing and you get to start from zero, slowly ramping back up over several seconds.
This is extremely surprising. I live in Aligarh and no one wore masks almost for the entire duration of the pandemic, social distancing was nil as well.
Tech valuations have doubled over the last four years.

The simplest heuristic is price/sales ratios.

Money losing companies that are doubling their revenue are currently going for nosebleed ps ratios of 40-100, which equates to $5-$13b market cap.
For desirability they are definitely near the bottom of the market. Even if they have a meticulous maintenance schedule, it was almost certainly driven harder.

And a in 1:1 private to rental car sale, the rental would be cheaper almost always.

>A former rental may cost less money up front, but it will also return less money down the road. Getting maximum resale value for a used rental car is difficult, because many shoppers are wary of buying former rental vehicles, so much so that some states have passed laws allowing car dealerships to call rental cars "program cars" in hopes of avoiding the stigma.
https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/articles/the_pros_and_cons_of_...
I am sure I know the answer. The old men would have asked the young to die. It has happened during every war since the beginning of history.
Facebook forced troll farm content on over 40% of all Americans each month
You can definitely hot reload in rust: https://fasterthanli.me/articles/so-you-want-to-live-reload-... (this person's blog is one of my fav's, i know that's a huge post but he covers everything really well).

But this is missing the difference.

When we say hot reload in javascript (or even better, hot module replacement) or java or rust or c++, there's usually annoying limitations like you can't change the arity of a function or you have to pause all the threads or you need some mechanism to reset state to a known good starting point because we just broke it (potentially).

The difference with a lisp is that you don't need do any of that. You replace the function object in the system image (atomically) and you crack on like nothing happened. No waiting around, no rerunning state into the app. And you triggered it just from a keystroke in your editor.

The developer experience is unparalleled.
I do not know why you got down voted for this.

But same here, I never used Excel (and do not now) because the tools in UNIX type OSs are fine.

So I guess I will be joining you in the basement :)
There are a lot of interesting anecdotes on /r/askcarsales about this.

One consensus is that Carvana/Vroom/Shift are buying cars at a loss to try and capture market share. Carmax has more of a track record so they might be getting a better shake like your experience. It could also be you calling personally that unlocked the lien, where the other companies don't work that way.

Some manufacturers like Volvo aren't letting you out of the lease early unless you're leasing another Volvo.
Splitting Your Data and App APIs: Going Deeper
At the end of the video (0:32 to 0:33) you can see it quickly snap to right turn again. Why is the car attempting multiple right turns while the map indicates a straight line?
That's why I started using multiple accounts, makes it a lot easier to keep the algorithm on topic and not get side tracked just because you searched for a song or game once.

In the end the core problem with the recommendation system is simply that there is only one list of recommendations, which makes it damn near impossible to switch to a different topic unless you start account hopping. The new topic-bar helps a little, but still offers no way to get rid of an unwanted topic completely.
I wonder if this could be considered as a pseudo index fund of the general tech sector as they essentially exist to serve tech-oriented companies.
So, where's the Github link for Conductor Framework?
£380,000 seems like... a drop in the ocean for a project like that. Surely they will need multiple millions just to have a chance at commercial success.
Right, from https://supaplexosm.github.io/strassenraumkarte-neukoelln/po... (translation https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...), there was an extra curb data-set used. I've actually found a few of these (https://a-b-street.github.io/docs/tech/map/geometry/index.ht...), so the approach is maybe repeatable.

Regardless, the design choices and color scheme are something I would love to adapt.
Shouting fire in a theater is protected speech.
You can use it today on C# 9.
How many people would have to emigrate to FL because of dissatisfaction with the way their state is run for you to consider it meaningful?
Seems to open up a new variation on "boat hitting whale" accidents only a lot more damaging to the boat. It's already bad for the whale.
Yes, they voted for it.
Why haven't I heard about this before? This seems like cockpit but more.
You would think it would be self financing, is it lack of resources or lack of will?
You can't say things like this without telling us what extension this is
What do you think of Postnick; address simplification solution through nicknames
Postnick brings a brand new approach to standardize postal addresses and simplify address communication globally. It is an online address wallet that users can store all their postal addresses and assign easy-to-share, custom nicknames to them, like >>john.home, >>lisa, >>sunshine, >>005 or >>company.hq. Users save their addresses and keep them up-to-date only in their Postnick accounts and they access them from all Postnick integrated platforms, like e-commerce websites or cargo and delivery companies; instead of managing those addresses separately in multiple applications.

These address nicknames, which are called as >>postnicks, are similar to website domain names. They are transferrable digital assets that users can buy or sell in the Postnick marketplace, so it brings a brand new investment opportunity as well. What are your thoughts about it? How is it going to make a difference compared to Google Plus Codes and similar solution.
https://github.com/pydanny/cookiecutter-django
No, not really. The only language that has mindshare in the frontend outside of JavaScript is TypeScript. Elm, CoffeeScript, Rescript and all of these are not known at all. In the JS ecosystem, Angular, React and Vue are king, but React is really fragmented with all the options (Next, etc). All of this because JavaScript is the most popular language in the world. Most other languages won't get that mindshare.

Elm doesn't have the JS ecosystem, Rust doesn't, Rescript doesn't. The thing is, when you're doing backend stuff, it's usually relatively easy to pull a library with whatever framework you're using. On the frontend, for your components, you need basically a library by framework by language.