skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not solely Amazon. It mirrors the widening gap in income/wealth in society. Walmart and BestBuy were already selling models of appliances slightly tweaked to have inferior components at cheaper prices, imperceptible to people who were not doing deep research online.

Although the veneer of quality Amazon have to third party sellers certainly exacerbated the issue, but I think that is close to exhaustion.
It's not about taking on grunt work, just because you finished some assigned tasks quicker than the person (/team) who assigned them thought it would take doesn't mean the next most important things are grunt work.

If it's beneficial for the company (and I agree that this kind of experimental work is) then make it part of the tasks. Don't only do it when your estimates are wrong!
This trend saddens me deeply.

I was religious person when entering university, and via exposure to idea that there is no god and discussion of the topic I lost my faith.

I was also exposed to and talk to a fascist (quasi-nazi), but somehow I am not a nazi.

Its because bad ideas die when exposed to the light of day and debate. Suppressing those only entrench people who believe in them. All of those 'well intentioned' students are doing way more harm then good. They also strike me as profoundly unprepared to what real life looks like.
So you don't get stink eye from the staff as you spend five hours occupying a table while not ordering anything.
> It also doesn't include type checking for typescript.

If you use `@aws/sdk`, you are going to have bad time with Typescript. Resolving its types can easily take >50% of compilation time for small projects.
Which brand of industrial capitalism are you advertising here? /s
Youre right that I can't be sure at a macro level, but I personally found Amazon reviews more useful and accurate relative to the things I actually bought a decade ago than I do now.
It will end up like many recycled products. Originally designed to reduce waste but then the product itself becomes popular enough that there isn't enough waste material and newly extracted raw materials are used instead.
By "supporting typescript" it parses typescript code and won't fail. That is what a bundler promises. Bundler doesn't have to do the typechecking. It is actually conventional to set it up that way for any bundler. In my job we have webpack bundling typescript with babel in the "build" step. We could've use ts-loader but we want hot reload to be fast. Then in the "check" step we have ts, linter, unit tests. Those run on CI.
Professional footballers threaten data firms with GDPR legal action
I don't think the changes in Android 11 are catastrophic. I'm using Syncthing on Android 11, and Syncthing can read/write to any directory in the filesystem under /sdcard, with the exception of the /sdcard/Android/data directory (private app data). Syncthing does request the "All files access" permission that gives it access to most of the filesystem.

I'm not sure about external SD cards, though, since I haven't tested this.
Another big downside: when you pay something with cash, it hurts. It physically hurts. You give your hard earned cash and get back the goods. Cash is gone. But when you pay with a credit card, you give your credit card to cashier, she gives you goods and your card back. It doesn't hurt. Your brain registers this as not spending because you got your card back. As a result, people spend way more when they use cards in comparison with cash.
Easy Star All Star's "Dub Side of the Moon" is also done with a lot of respect for the source album (and not a hint of 4/4 transposition). [1]

Les Claypool's Flying Frog Brigade also covered the entirety of the Animals album as the second half of their live set which is also obscenely respectful to the original and actually benefits from Claypools heavy bass driving it. [2]

If you enjoy bluegrass covers, then Hayseed Dixie are worth a look at :) [3]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJEZWsnIECo

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kn66deEvUW8

[3] https://www.hayseed-dixie.com/discography/
Is Domain-Driven Design Overrated?
But he wasn't even barbaric. He did separate humans into races per stereotype. This is wrong as we know today, but people that make him the forebearer are plainly wrong (and unnecessarily gives those theories even more credit for connecting his name to them).

For the time he lived in this is negligible, he was completely dedicated to science which could indeed serve as an example for more ideological ambitions.
Managed to get it down to 105 bytes by further overlapping the program header into the ELF header:

[bits 64]
file_load_va: equ 4096 * 40

db 0x7f, 'E', 'L', 'F'
entry_point:
inc al
mov esi, file_load_va + message
pass2:
xor edi, 1
jmp code_chunk_2
dw 2
dw 0x3e
code_chunk_2:
mov dl, message_length
jmp code_chunk_3
dq entry_point + file_load_va
dq program_headers_start
code_chunk_3:
syscall
mov al, 60
jmp pass2
db 0 ; usable
db 0 ; usable
db 0 ; usable
program_headers_start:
dd 1 ; Program header type: must be 1 (loadable segment)
db 0x5 ; Program header flags: low bits must be 5 (readable and executable); high bytes don't matter
dw 0x38
dw 1
; High 7 bytes of offset of loadable segment
db 0
db 0
db 0
db 0
db 0
db 0
db 0
dq file_load_va ; Address in memory to load the segment into ; could change
message_length: equ 14
message:
db `Hello, w`
; size in file then size in memory; can be anything non-zero and equal
last_bytes: equ `orld!\n`
dq last_bytes
dq last_bytes
dq 0 ; alignment; usable
I've run ads for well over a decade: above the line and digital. All media works, to some extent and the main issue is the way marketing teams on the advertiser measure them. I've also run campaigns you'll all have seen or heard of.

So the idea it is a scam is stupid.
Versions of Android starting with Android 11 no longer allow anyone to spy on contents of user storage:

https://developer.android.com/about/versions/11/privacy/stor...

Asking for access to root directory is not allowed. Asking for access to "Downloads" or app-specific external directories is not allowed either.

There is an escape hatch:

https://www.xda-developers.com/google-file-manager-devs-subm...

but it is intended for dedicated file manager apps and requires an application to be manually reviewed by Google. Which hopefully means, that banks and other shady organizations won't qualify.
> “Only a vision of the whole, like that of a saint, a madman or a mystic, will permit us to decipher the true organizing principles of the universe.”

The mystic or a saint won't be understood and would be swiftly rejected in the West upon saying that the organizing principle is God or some heavenly realm. It seems that the best science can do is a worldview of Sam Harris and there's that. The result of that is materialistic West replacing transcendence with transhumanism, thus only adding to the confusion.
> Somehow, this authoritarian streak persists despite being the source of constant human suffering

Do you have any examples? The classic "authoritarian" human suffering example is the Nazis, or communist Russia - and I don't think either of those claimed to take away liberties for the sake of "their own good".
I've given this advise before and it may sound really weird but I stand by it. Beginner programmers should read this book: http://www.z80.info/zaks.html

Yes, it's old. Yes, it's for a non-current CPU. But it explains how a CPU _really_ works, how binary numbers work, etc. It's a fantastic primer for understanding what's really going on inside the machine, and because it is old, it isn't yet burdened by all the complications of modern CPUs. At the same time, learning those will be easy after you understand what was written here.

Of course when I read it, I was 15, and sitting behind a Z80-based machine, writing assembly programs by writing them out on a piece of paper, and translating to hex codes by hand... Ah, fun times :-) The biggest thing I ever wrote that way was an RLE cruncher which I had designed myself. You take care of details when you program that way, I can tell you...
Yes. I was captivated the first time I watched it, many years after watching 2010.

However, if I watched it on a plane, I'd probably fall asleep as well - because it would be on a plane and I tend to sleep while I travel :)
Ubuntu Impish Indri Release Notes
Mine is similar, but I use the C preprocessor for templating (you can run it independently, by running `cpp`)
I am a physicist by trade, but recently I started drawing on my Samsung tablet. I'm really enjoying it. For other folks that are doing digital drawing I can recommend that you print out your stuff on canvas with a high-end printer. The feeling of having your work that you can hang on your wall is amazing!

I put my stuff on my blog. Feel free to check it out here: https://physica.dev/art/
The transitions can often be sped up by not cloning and modifying state, but instead keeping track of all transitions and rollbacking. Not sure if it's doable here, since undoing a LEFT cannot know if the box was already the wall. So might need some extra bookkeeping. But for instance when solving 8-queens, sudoku or similar for huge grids, just walking back up the tree of transitions and undoing and reapplying stuff yields an immense speedup.

Edit: I see Radim mentions the same in a response to someone else.
YouTube censors David Davis MP’s speech against vaccine passports
> AFAIK cloud gaming hasn't shown any signs of "taking off" so far, despite many desperate attempts. I think we're safe for a while.

Are you kidding? What's the most recent game you have that will let you set up a non-hotseat multiplayer game involving only computers you control?
So we can all look forward to a reboot of space cadet on Windows 11 with lootboxes and microtransactions?
> I need debugger mostly for tracing my own code when I have some bugs mostly related to algorithmic errors, not with the program blowing up on me.

Then you're a much better programmer than i am! :)

For algo debugging i just use pen and paper. For more surprising results, print statements are usually all i need.

> suddenly the types of bugs I am hunting will magically disappear

Maybe not, but i'd recommend to give it a try, if only to offer a different perspective. For me personally, strict and expressive enums, mandatory error handling and Option/Result types as language core features (among others) have definitely eliminated most bugs i write. Well i still write those bugs, but at least the compiler doesn't compile like everything is fine, and instead lets me know why my program is flawed.
I guess this sort of thing becomes a good use of your time the moment you have so many machines you actually have a point cloud to look at. If you only have a couple machines, you generally look at the whole picture of a single machine at a time, and not think about "let's look at the CPU temperature sensor of all my machines".
The catch is that they focus on modern builds (I.e. not IE) it also doesn’t do type definitions, so if you want type defs you’ll need to compile with typescript anyway.
With good coffee ? :)
OP, these are undergraduate-level graph algorithms, which aren't what I think of when I think of "advanced graph algorithms".

Why should I consider this over the Boost Graph Library, at https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_77_0/libs/graph/doc/index.h... ?
The catch is, depending on your environment that's not the extra distinguishing you, it's the baseline.

I've seen it first hand in some startups where you have to manage yourself, and you'll be the only one to give yourself the time to look back at your work, and make sure you're growing and making better things.

I also hope that the "extra" is done within standard working hours, which is an other argument to just have it set as "part of the job".
If you are okay with everybody hating you, then it's probably a good career choice.
Thanks for a really comprehensive reply - very interesting.
No importmaps are the new default in Rails 7.
The menu is still omakase. In case you have different requirements you can use options.
The video has now been restored: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VidUXZjzNVk

Worth a watch.

Should we "assume the best" by assuming this was taken down by AI, and without human check?

MP says: “This is an outrageous attack on free speech. Throughout the pandemic we've seen blatant attempts by Big Tech to silence opposition voices challenging the conventional wisdom. This episode serves as a further example of the worrying trend of strangling free speech"

"My speech at conference was carefully researched, wholly accurate & backed up with the latest scientific evidence."

"Govnt must stop the erosion of free speech online. That starts with looking again at the wholly inadequate proposals in the Online Safety Bill”

"The unambiguous attempt by YouTube to censor my speech is a warning."

"If YouTube is happy to attempt to silence elected Members of Parliament, then they are also happy to censor anyone uploading content to their services."
Fun fact: I created the initial version of this page.
> It's how some people tend to use them when they are not necessary or a simpler solution would have sufficed. This I believe was OP's point.

Yeah you are right, YAGNI is indeed not taken into account enough. However, blaming design patterns not only misses the whole point and shows a lack of understanding regarding what design patterns are and how/why they are used. In fact, I would go as far as claiming that complaining about design patterns is a symptom of limited technical knowledge and experience, and the bulk of the typical anti-design pattern cliches are just the defense mechanism kicking in within the spirit of the "fox and the grapes" fable.
That's why you need to use uplift modelling.
When you use Nanoc, it's like building your own with a nice set of tools.

https://nanoc.app/
I had a teacher say that if I knew the root password to the machine students tested programs they made on that I didn't have to take the final.

Little did he know the kernel was old and had a privilege escalation vulnerability. I ended up leaving a note about it on the back of my final exam.
A similar place in Bratislava first shifted focus and became a mostly regular café, and then closed down during the first wave of the pandemic.
Show HN: QuickJS and FLTK for Desktop Application Development
Hi everyone, author here, this is proof of concept how lightweight JS/ES2020 engine called QuickJS and lightweight GUI toolkit FLTK can be used to build multi-platform desktop applications. In next videos, I will show how to automatically wrap whole CFLTK/FLTK definitions, so they can be used more user-friendly than raw wrappers as presented in video. Anyway, I hope you enjoy. I also marked segments of videos, so you can jump to interesting topics.
Centuries -A Bedwars And Skywars montage
My experience from these kind o tournaments as well. The order of magnitude difference meant that someone using java/c++ could search one or two moves deeper than those usin python, winning even with suboptimal implementations/heuristics.
Hard disagree for all definitions of work I know. Imo nor does not hold for the truly elites (top .1%) neither for the upper middle class (top 10%). Do you mean some millionaire celeb or middle manager is working more than people doing construction?
"But what if I am the problem? " - I feel you're being cruel to yourself here. You mentioned on another thread the possibility of having ASD. If were you, I'd pursue getting assessed for that, because if you do have it, then its an explanation for stuff that might've gone wrong at work and a label that you could wear sometimes in so that people might be a bit more understanding. Some people are actually kind. ;) In a previous workplace I had a colleague, who was a genius, well, actually a tortured genius. He obviously had ASD, but no-one discussed it. Management gave him a hard time for turning up to work late because he had insomnia, and worried about stuff. Even though he stayed late to make up the hours. And all the rest of us didn't mind, we knew he was a bit "different" but we all liked and respected him, and if he needed to come in late to cope with life, then fine, the rest of us didn't mind being mandated to be there by 9.30 and him be exempted. In the end he got laid off, amongst a bunch of people including myself. I think he got hard done by really, and I sincerely hope he didn't blame himself or say that he was the problem. His behaviour was a little bit nuts sometimes, but... everyone kind of understood and accepted him... except sadly it seems, the management. If your management is like that too, well, that's a pity, but telling at least peers that had had ASD (if you actually have it) could help. As a non-American, I don't advocate therapists. The rest of the world we just go for a beer with our friends , have a good rant about stuff and feel much better and/or empowered by someone else's different take on things.
Do you have a public example of a PHP/Symfony project that you've ported from Webpack to esbuild?
It is very easy to be misleading though: https://github.com/evanw/esbuild/issues/669
SEO analyzer – library for searching SEO issues
"Amazon's Choice" are also littered with fake reviews. WSJ did a story on this and looked at hundreds of "[AC]" listings and found majority of listings had fake reviews; many of the fake reviews being the top reviews.
10000 active, trusted platforms to get first paying users
As an Entrepreneur , I have found that one of the biggest deals for new startups, companies or even side hustlers is getting those first paying clients.

I searched for tools which could help me find a curated list of all the places my startup needed to be.

While there are a few services, they’re either outdated (making most of the data useless), or too niche (only journalists or just newsletters).

There were not many tools which were a one stop solution. So we created Growth List, a one stop solution to find new paying clients.

we have curated a list of
150+ Directories
6000+ Journalists
150+ Guest Posts Blogs
100+ Active Github Users
200+ Slack Communities
400+ Newsletters
100+Quora Q&As
Although we are mentioning less on the website, We actually provide users with more than 15k sources( Its one of the surprises we give to our users:)

https://growthlist3.mystrikingly.com

Just in case if any user finds any contact outdated we provide them 5+ new exclusive contact for every outdated contact.

Its just one part of the problem, the other part is content marketing. We even take care of that. We provide with high quality blogs and publish on Medium, Indie Hackers, Hacker News, Linkedin, Reddit and any other website they want.
the protocol isn't that complicated, but if you'd rather use something existing, you could just do

rabin2 -PP pinball.exe

(part of https://radare.org) to download the pdb from microsoft's symbol server.
Look up co-working spaces as well, that's probably a better source for working spaces for hire. Some have decent catering, too.
Regarding swedens hydro power: that was very much not a climate investment. It was a huge government undertakibg to provide power to the industry in a time when climate change was unheard of.

I constantly see it labeled as some sort of green miracle (even though the article in question isn't half bad). It was not. It was the government investing to accomodate a growong indistry, and as a result sweden got one of the greenest energy productions in the western world.

But as a matter of fact, almost nothing happened with regards to hydro power since the 70s.
I cannot count the days I've spend on webpack config breakage during the last years at work. It's never really been good at all either. The gulp setup we had before worked faster, better and didn't break once a month. Webpack really only is a pet project of the idiocratic React-community. Facebook not only screws your personal data over, also your dev workflow!
> If we give them a sense of self-preservation then that’s what they will have - we shouldn’t though; creating intelligent entities that would compete with us for resources to survive is a bad idea.

It might not be a direct sense of self-preservation, no. But no matter what goal we give an AI, it must survive long enough to make the goal succeed. So self-preservation will be at least a secondary goal for any AI that is intelligent enough to think about its own continued existence.

Give it a more difficult problem like "Solve world hunger," and the AI might very well start grabbing enough political and economic clout in the world to actually solve that problem. And once it solves it, it might use its power to stay in power so that the problem remains solved.

I'm not sure that's necessarily a bad thing. I'm just saying, there's lots of "loopholes" that end up giving a thinking entity the "desire" for power and survival.
Didn't see anyone mention Pandoc in the comments so far... https://pandoc.org
Why is it so fast? Mainly because:

- It's written in Go and compiles to native code. [...] While esbuild is busy parsing your JavaScript, node is busy parsing your bundler's JavaScript. By the time node has finished parsing your bundler's code, esbuild might have already exited and your bundler hasn't even started bundling yet. [...] Go is designed from the core for parallelism while JavaScript is not.

- Parallelism is used heavily.

https://esbuild.github.io/faq/#why-is-esbuild-fast
> The massive GOV.UK website is an excellent example of using open source to provide public services and information. An example service: the official government coronovirus dashboard - https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/ Scroll down to the footer and there is a link to all the frontend source code on GitHub.

This is how it should work. Public money, public code and information. The French government is also pretty good at this, a myriad of information being available as Open Data at all sorts of levels, from municipality to the whole central government and public companies - there's data on the number of days the public railway company has striked since 1947[0], the CO2 emissions per passenger on the high speed rail routes[2], or the number and location of electric vehicle charging points in a bunch of municipalities[1]), and the source code of a lot of things is made available (e.g. the health pass/contact tracing app, TousAntiCovid[3].

0 - https://ressources.data.sncf.com/explore/dataset/mouvements-...

1 - https://data.seineouest.fr/explore/dataset/reseau-de-bornes-...

2 - https://ressources.data.sncf.com/explore/dataset/emission-co...

3 - https://gitlab.inria.fr/stopcovid19
I make music with Logic Pro and a piano :)
https://dclassic.work
Coming from someone who is hugely support of WFH, It’s not for everyone.

My home is for sleeping, eating, entertainment and comfort. I don’t want or have room for a home office. Many people don’t.

It’s also absurd that I would want to have zoom calls with colleagues or managers all day. Feels like the corporation is invading my personal space. Personally I don’t want to have my corporate overlords invade my home. An office offers me a way to GO TO work. And then LEAVE work, and go somewhere else where I DONT WORK. It’s really great.

Anyway enjoy WFH, hopefully no one is stopping you.
I don't understand why this type of place is not popular outside of Russia. People go there to play board games or video games together. Another popular type of location for such activities is a hookah lounge. Do young people in big European cities have no problems with finding a place to meet friends?
> Many people seem to mistake Stewart for a great actor due to his diction, accent,

Stewart: "my home town of Mirfield in West Yorkshire"

So, the Picard voice is _not_ his "born with it" diction and accent. They did not talk like that in West Yorkshire in the 1940s
https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/president-joe-biden-att... sha3_256:581c6932ef7e90c49579225cf251d9179f9f77cd4c0e9cd2a9a6cf7d71e28bd2
Pandoc plus jinja2 to generate its markdown input makes for a really simple yet very flexible system.