skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This of course varies by person.

I am more or less immune to caffeine (in human concentrations), drinking all kind of coffees before going to bed (espresso, filtered, turkish, ...).

I noticed several times that it had the opposite effect (putting me to sleep). My brother has the same.
Thanks! I never thought anybody would do such a thing.
If they really were the highest priority client, the fab would run exclusively for them, right?
Actually, Newton's impact depth equation tells you that an unpowered object generally won't sustain high velocity beyond a certain distance when impacting into something (in this case the atmosphere):

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

In this case, the ratio of densities is maybe 2000, so without gravity the meteor would expend all its initial kinetic energy after traveling 2000 times its diameter through the atmosphere. That's less than 1 kilometer. Hence, it will reach terminal velocity long before hitting the surface. (See also the Meteorite part in the wiki article).
So the CEO's twitter feed had information at 08:00 UTC, but the official ovh_status feed didn't even acknowledge the incident until 08:22.

That seems the wrong way round.
From the point of view of someone living in northern North America, this is quite warmth-biased, with

* temperatures below "very cold" being called "freezing" (huh? mere freezing is not considered terribly cold in much of North America, where "very cold" would likely restricted for T < -20C or so)

* "comfortable" extending into times of year when the heat and humidity bothers most locals

* the favourable tourist times being centred on warm periods, in contrast to the actually favoured period of autumn, with warm days and crisp nights, the trees a marvel of colour.
Absolutely. In the case of one uncle he was tea total, healthy diet, distance running, skiing up to his 70s when he got Alzheimer's. Declined in 2 years to the point where he couldn't be at home as he was too strong for his wife to handle. Covid proved the end of any attempt to cling on to his past as it was made illegal for family to visit him. He's gone completely now. But I suspect his physical fitness will see him last longer than he should.

My mother going this way now too.

Suspect it will be me one day.

Certainly genetic factors involved.
You have to hypothesise both A and not-A. If you can rule out A then you know not-A is true.

(Or you reject the Law of the Excluded Middle, but that's not cool.)
Initial velocity doesn't matter (outside of relativistic considerations) for whether an object makes it through the atmosphere. Density and size do.
Looks like neither one was higher than L6 at Facebook. It's a loss but nothing the company will cry over and it'll barely impact anything
Try playing a few hours of Dota and then revising your opinion. Comparing an online game to playing hearts with friends in real life is a completely invalid comparison. Griefing on another level is possible in Dota and it can go on for 30mins to an hour, this would NEVER happen in an in real life game of cards or dominoes.

Also, when you're playing hearts with friends, your friends aren't telling you to kill yourself, it's light hearted banter.

In Dota you have to get ready to be called: "a fucking moron", "stupid bitch get back to the kitchen", every racist bit of slang you can imagine.

And it's via voice as well as text, as well as gameplay griefing. For example, repeatedly running to the enemy heroes to die on purpose and feed them more gold.
SCANA CEO got 2 year sentence a couple days ago:

https://www.courthousenews.com/judge-signs-off-on-2-year-sen...
As a fellow mac teams user, I feel you. Switching conversations takes a noticeable ~1s lag. Or basically clicking or scrolling anywhere, for that matter.
Imigin – A minimalist read-only Imgur proxy
How about Linux and Mac versions of Teams? Will they remain on Electron or die altogether?
> There becomes a point when you need one or a small group of people who are the opinionated developers who can make design decisions and who have the authority to cause everyone else to course correct.

How many times have you been in the "everyone else" camp and was course corrected? How did those efforts work out for the firm in the long run? Any experiences to share that could be useful for the community?
Linode and Digital Ocean are pretty good.
At my previous job I was part of the team managing a decently sized monorepo.
In my observation the discussions of monorepo vs. multiple repos are often emotionally charged. I explain this to myself with the argument of independence and isolation that is often presented, advocating for multiple repositories.

In those discussions I often bring up that it is important to consider the engineering organization as a whole and think of it as a system in it's own right.

Others have already highlighted the monorepo benefits associated with managing dependencies. When it comes to (forced) migrations - we are all familiar with the accumulation of technical debt at organizations over time. I hypothesise that absence of (forced) migrations plays a role in causing it.

In my perspective the majority of monorepo shortcomings are related to tooling. On the build side I have found Bazel to be a fantastic piece of software. The source control question is another story. This was actually one of the original reasons for me to co-found a devtools company - Sturdy (YC W21)[0] - taking a step back and thinking over the developer experience.

[0] https://getsturdy.com/
Well, some products/businesses don't need 99.999% uptime and that's fine. Hell, I'm working on a small shop and we had to update some service that is not used constantly by our customers and when I suggested to have a downtime of 5 minutes everybody looked at me as if I were a caveman. The other alternative was to come up with some custom strategy to have two instances of the same service running at the same time and kill one of them when we know the other is healthy. Now, for a service that is constantly used that's a good idea, but for our scenario a 5 min. downtime is fine... we are not Google.
I use hetzner, their smallest VPS is around 2,xx Euro. Has been very reliable for me in the last couple of years. I'm not sure whether they support arch, though.
Anyone telling you they weren't mostly peaceful is lying and a source you should avoid. Protests took place in countless cities across the globe. Incidence of violence took place with a tiny fraction of people in a tiny fraction of cities. And some of that violence was instigated by heavy handed police responses.
> The major issue with this paper and this protocol is that it is not reproducible.

Sorry, such claim is a pure bullshit. It is reproducible, even the parts of the suggested treatment lead to significant improvements in quality of life for affected patients.

What we have here is: 1) the paper has some claims 2) it has weak theoretical coverage 3) it does not perform orthogonal hypothesis validation (validating each parameter in isolation) 4) the size of trial is small

Plus some political plays between scientific society participants.

But it is far from non-reproducible. There are a few people in the field who had big successes with similar therapies. (Dr. Derrick Lonsdale)
so there is a lot of islamic groups, at least on top 20 or so pages and on bottom up 20 pages, skimmed. but yeah that's well a it's a terror network list, and just in time for halloween.

not serious, idk people just stay up at night plotting evil shit for whatever reason with their buddies. might be better laying off the terror and chilling out a little, watch some netflix. maybe something more positive than terror, idk, they spend too much time on twitter. surprised facebook posted this.
> Its also anything produced by a artistic production process e.g. in software- aka build-artifacts or documentation.

You can drop "artistic" from that, as it comes with a connotation that doesn't necessarily apply. The first part of the term comes from the more general meaning of ars/art, which would nearly translate into English as "craft".
Nuclear weapon, no. Nuclear fuel starting a fire and/or a chemical explosions, yes. A file/explosion could damage the containment structures and release radiation. But in no circumstances would we have an A-bomb style event.
Turizm Sektörü Için Tanıtım Hazırlama – Uzman Makale Yazımı
Time Millionaires
So a monorepo makes it much harder and costly for library maintainers to break downstream dependencies, while in a typical environment they can break their API every new commit and create a ton of work for everyone else without a second thought.

I worked on a microservices project where downstream projects put "contract tests" into upstream dependencies. Ie, you can change your dependency if you want, but it has to match the contract/API we agreed with you or your change doesn't go in.
It’s fairly prevalent in Apple programming.

I’m ambivalent about it, but I have yet to do a full-size project with it (like I said, I feel that it is best to use classic MVC for UIKit development). I have used Presentation Manager (MS-defined) for serverside (PHP) code, but that’s different from MVVM for Swift-based stuff for Apple device programming.

We’ll see. SwiftUI is fairly radically different from UIKit. I basically like what I see, but I haven’t gone down that rabbithole, yet.

I’m very practical. I don’t get particularly distracted by shiny, and have no problems doing stuff like mixing cutting-edge techniques with 35-year-old patterns.
This paper was not well received on reddit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/fusion/comments/ja879n/nuclear_fusi...
> Because it comes bundled with Office 365 which they pay for, so it's "free"

There is an official deb package for Ubuntu. I installed it without paying for Office 365. Never actually used it so far though. Will it ask me to pay when I try to?
Protip: Get some carbon steel pans (can't go wrong with de Buyer brand) or good old cast iron.

Though, even with teflon gone from your kitchen, you've still got to be careful with other toxic fume sources such as overheated oil or the wax coating that most new pans come with :)

As for the pans: Just use them as you would any other pan and after a while you'll find them to be just as non-stick as any one of those overpriced poison pans. Don't bother with flaxseed oil as people on the internet like to recommend, soapy water is fine as long as you dry the pans well afterwards, and if you want to use metal cooking utensils in your metal pan don't let anyone stop you.
The description of the ovh_status account explicitly mentions it's an unofficial account:

> Unofficial OVH Status Feed
It may not be the reason but it sure is used as a justification.
Well really the hypotheses are "A causes B" and "not A causes B" which does actually leave a third case "A and B are independent".
The main reason was to protect against carbon monoxide. Humans do not feel it and there is no body alert, like we have for carbon dioxide for instance.
Good experience with Hetzner Cloud, they support Arch. Only EU data centers though.
I totally agree and I hope they will remain external packages.
My workflow does not use/require any of them and I am happy as it is.
What it looks like Livewire is trying to solve is having a "reactive" way of doing things without touching javascript and by elimintating the need of implementing an API.
I understand the need of consolidating the dev process to one single language and siplify it but there is a reason why we separate backend and frontend.
You make it very cold.
They are after group 2. They know this will not stop group 1.

This image of controlling Internet speech by Ben Garrison always comes to mind:

https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/976837-reddit
Yep agreed, and this is the main argument for using functional query languages (like LINQ) as you can control the eval order explicitly.

I'm also a fan of using CTEs in a template, so all template arguments can be grouped together at the top of the query.

Additionally, multiple CTEs in a query execute as a single transaction, and in order (well, for Postgres anyway and probably SQL server) which can allow for multiple (different dependent tables) updates in a query without the roundtrips to say the API layer.
What happened at Chernobyl is the kind of thing that theoretically can't possibly happen at hundreds of other nuclear reactors around the world. Which is kind of frightening.
Control of internet speech – image by Ben Garrison
A video from the reports https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nwHxuhVA_8o
Without any lag at all for IT department test and certification? No, and generally if you want a flagship you get it on BYOD terms because at that level people have different preferences for form factor and features.

Anyway the long wait times for devices make it pretty obvious this is a supply issue, not a demand issue.
> domains are whitelisted

Why people still do that?
Unlikely. At some point, the meme will just sputter out. Fusion will be as much the energy source of the future as dirigibles will be the aircraft of the future.
I'm in Germany
Statuspage is down with https, but not without:

http://status.ovh.com/
You can often find deals on https://lowendbox.com/
I don't think this counts as a worst incident. Since there is nothing you can do you might as well go take a nap and wait for it to pass.

On the other hand something like Gitlab's "We deleted the production database and our backups were not working for months" sounds much more stressful to me.
Top NFT Games Coming Up Soon
How much money do you spend on this?
Ahh, thank you! I _think_ my extension does things almost exactly the way you described. Alas, it is, for now, for Chrome only. https://new-tab.vlad.studio

Thanks again - the idea to "<tab> my way to other searches" is inspiring. I'll give it a thought.
I don't think there's much controversy about keeping water out. The main scenario to avoid is a bunch of water flashing into steam (when the nuclear reactions suddenly ramp up, for whatever reason) and blowing everything wide open again.
Understanding the Stock Market
This is incredible:

Problems with the Bolt – the company’s flagship mainstream EV – have led the automaker to recall every one of the electric cars since production began in 2016. Fixing the vehicles, including completely replacing some batteries entirely, is expected to cost $2 billion,
Not the immediate future though... the current technology is unsustainable because of the waste, and everything that could solve it is too unproven to be rolled out big scale any time soon.
Well, they might be able to use some of that infinite money to build a chip factory of their own. However, it would take years to become online, so the situation is likely to be resolved until that anyway. And it would be very expensive indeed, as it seems to be extremely difficult and expensive even for companies that already are in the semi business, such as Intel.
"So we’re supposed to be writing a game, right? But in order to make progress, we have to fix a bug. And in order to fix the bug, we have to write a test. And in order to write a test, we have to write a test framework. And in order to write a test framework, we have to understand a thing or two about macros."

You could just fix the bug?

Game development is a different architecture to 'regular' system development (especially if it is a solo project).

If you are testing to ensure the bug isn't reintroduced then you haven't fixed the bug.
That is really useful service, as I think. It is also so actual for me
Ridley Jones Season 2 Will Be Available on Netflix from November
> I keep an address in the bay area to keep up appearances with clients.

If you have to be deceptive about where you are living because you think it's the only or primary validator of your value to clients (in terms of $ rate), it's not a good thing.

I know multiple freelancers and consultants who left places like the Bay Area and NY and their clients didn't suddenly seek to reduce their rates because they went to lower COL locations.

It's a dangerous thing for your rate to be based on your location and not the value you provide.
It could be something else [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown
Such blacklists shouldn't even exist. Everyone that promoted more social media censorship should be ashamed of themselves. Why not just watch TV instead? Everything is perfectly currated for you and you can be sure to never leave shallow waters.

What really makes me angry is that these pompous people allegedly talk in the name of minorities. They do the opposite instead. They deserve all the spite they get and then some.
Event-Based Camera Chips Are Here, What’s Next?
See, basically any SAP integration.
after ad blocking, since many websites are API driven, alternative frontends are another user movement? I saw the PR for scribe.rip to be added to https://github.com/SimonBrazell/privacy-redirect - a Browser extension redirecting twitter, instagram etc. I welcome this development.
The biggest surprise for me in the current market is how employers and companies are complaining about the lack of skilled people but are unwilling to shift their own behavior to become more desirable to workers.

For example, they ask for a Sr Developer that ticks all the boxes and needs to come into the office in the inner city in a European capitol every day of the work week. The compensation is meh and not substantially different from any other company out there.

So the great resignation is hitting those that fail to realize wages need to go up to attract talent especially in the light of the growing wealth of the 1%. Pay well and substantially more than your competitors and people will be more reluctant to leave for greener pastures.
The ability to work from home once in a while is not a favor handed to those that behave well, it is the other way around: I'll come in if there is a clear need for me to be there and do not expect me to wear noise cancelling headphones to try and concentrate on coding in an open office.
Finally, grow your own skilled and experienced people, you had years to develop a pipeline of less experienced engineers. The complaint: "I train people just for them to leave" is stupid, ask yourself and them WHY they leave and then up your incentives.

But anyway, I am leaving a team in a week, there is no replacement for me and development on this component will basically halt as there is nobody else in the company that can do the work I did as those people are all busy on other things. Product Management is pulling out their hair as to how it could be this way and when I try to explain their continuous push for functionality over maintainable code they ask me how I would fix that. There is never a technological fix for cultural problems so yeah, I left.
I've never used Teams - what does it do that Slack is missing.

p.s. IMHO Slack integrations is the worst thing ever - usually abused to death and never remotely useful.
This thread got started with the question:

> Do people decide to go to work for a company based on the language they'll be working in?

So it's expected that the responses will be highly subjective, since the subject itself ("which language you prefer to work with?") is very subjective. Then people write about their experiences which is again, subjective.

Or, I misunderstood the entire point of this thread, and if so, I'm sorry.
Oslo‘s new public library
You can stop burning the fossil fuel as soon as you have an alternative or need fewer energy. You can't just get rid of a nuclear reactor and its (spent) fuel that easily.

And that doesn't take into account that occasionally you have to write off large inhabited parts of a country due to an accident, which really doesn't happen with fossil fuels.

The goal is to replace fossil fuels with renewable energy, and maybe eventually some saner version of nuclear power and fusion. No easy solutions there.