skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does the server get the viewport size as part of the request?

The second problem is solvable though I think, by loading the JS text balancer asynchronously.
You asked, "So you purposely provoked her instead of asking for reasonable clarification?"

No, to "provoke questioning" is to induce someone to re-examine something they thought they knew; it's not the same as "provoking a person", which means to intentionally offend them, which I wasn't doing. In fact, as you can see, I was very careful to phrase my questioning in as deferential and inoffensive a way as possible. And the particular way I was trying to provoke questioning was specifically by asking for reasonable clarification—clarification which apparently led somewhere she didn't want to go. It's good to see that she's now explicitly rejecting racism against Chinese people, which is something she wasn't willing to do eight years ago.
China tested a nuclear-capable hypersonic missile in Aug that circled the globe
I'll let you know when I see a truth.
I'm sure all of those problems will be solved once it's popular enough.
Your arguments are flawed. I don’t have to accept raiding as moral for my arguments to be true. For example, many Americans followed a strict moral code, inspired by and based on the Bible, while happily owning slaves and hanging non-white people from trees if they dared to object to being slaves. A clear example of in-group morals and non-morals directed at an out-group. I am sure those slave owners had a strong sense of justice and fairness to people in their own group but none towards other groups. Exactly like the Vikings.
This “fact” isn’t a fact. Pubs aren’t anywhere near closed in Ireland on St. Patrick’s day.

It’s probably the busiest day of the year for them.
Wheat, oat and barley?
Brain expert says Neuralink is IMPOSSIBLE
> Uh??? No it doesn't. There's a huge skill discrepancy between senior devs and junior devs.

Most companies take the bet that they don't need to train juniors to seniors, they just need to get them to some minimum level of positive contribution.

> it takes years on top to be able to gather reqs, ask the right questions to stakeholders, and make a scalable, solid implementation

Sometimes you just need some people to update HTML templates, update an API call to your charging platform to include a description, or any number of smaller tasks that pop up. It's why it's called shit work.
I didn't need Spotify for discovery when I was 15. Or 21. Or 30. I don't need it now.

Spotify can't even do a Playlist larger than 50 songs on shuffle. It's a garbage web app.
Interesting that WindowMaker adopted the window style from the unreleased NeXTSTEP 4.0. I always thought that the window and close buttons were original design changes made in WindowMaker.
Oh hell no. There are some useful uses of hashing in them though, such as verifying the contents of flash memory before loading it. I was recommended Murmer[0] and use it as a kind of "is what is contained in the flash memory consistent with what was written" check for an app that has to keep some state between reboots. You could use it in an embedded device for a hash table but it's probably faster to make a b-tree or just brute force an array.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MurmurHash
It is not exactly mandatory, but the company nags the employees who haven't passed the exam yet. It is also good for your performance rating, because the managers are advised to consider the result of the exam when doing performance review.
Nope, its from charging to 100% constantly which accelerates wear massively.

I've had my Lenovo carbon x1 for a few years set to 80% max charge and its battery life is still good.

Battery stats report 480 charging cycles, capacity has dropped only 8 percent from rated.
About the same functionality, made at about the same time, with an interface made for humans. It's a pity it had to compete with Linus' brand recognition.
Taking the chance to plug my favorite: Heat Signature. It's by the same author as Gunpoint and is best described as "procedurally generated Hotline Miami in space".

Each "round"of action is typically 3 minutes or less so it is great for brief moments of free time.
Nice! This is definitely my main usecase for reflecty things lately, along with serialization for the data (game engine scenarios). I've been doing static reflection + attributes through this: https://godbolt.org/z/enh8za4ja Which actually comes out to a not-so-bad syntax and the attributes can be read constexpr (some limitations though: simple aggregate-y structs, and all reflected fieds must appear before non-reflected ones).

Lately I've been working on a Go (pretty small subset -- no GC or concurrency) to C++ compiler and generating meta stuff as part of it. Mostly because I like how focused Go's syntax is and also it having an official parser and type checker in the standard library makes things pretty quick to get started.

I should play with Circle some time! It's definitely touching on a lot of the desired things from a metaprogramming layer.
You are totally overthinking things.

1. This affects http, too. I mean it affects anything using domains names.

2. It's generally a bad argument as there are so many more ways state agencies can mess with you when you use http then when you use https.

3. did you read the article? (I guess no)

4. The problem is DNS and DNS only, everything else is just a side effect from DNS being conceptually broken (wrt. privacy protection and decentralization). Https everywhere is inevitable and good, what isn't is that due to how DNS works we ended up with a (kinda) centralized-only certificate system. Https happens to need certificates, but it doesn't care what system provides them for it. So a complete privacy preserving decentralized certificate (and DNS replacement) could totally work with HTTPS.
Disagree with this. I work at another FAANG. Firing is a long, painful, tedious process. Lots of checks in place along the way. If someone is fired, the odds that it happened for unjust reasons isn’t zero but close to it in my experience.
This whole thing is nonsense - pubs aren’t closed. And most people aren’t anywhere near a race track on St. Patricks’s Day. Unless they’re in Cheltenham, which is in a different country.
Oh, ho ho. It is so much more than network dependencies. K8s helps somewhat by pointing a possible direction, but this is truly an Alice in Wonderland, "just how deep into the rabbit hole do you want to go?" problem space. Note the following is from the big-org perspective, small organizations don't really have this problem nearly as bad, but might start seeing this more as we all move into the cloud.

IMHO, the declarative configuration management folks have their heart in the right place, but at their level we've already lost a lot of information and are just shoving around peas on the plate. Post hoc systems information capture is always a lossy, imprecise, empirically-driven affair. Service registries are only scratching the tip of the iceberg.

Everyone is afraid to bite the bullet and start Encoding All The Things, because down that path lies religious wars over what to encode and how to express the encoding. Even with a service registry, I lack information on SLO's, SLA's, RTO's, RPO's, planned outages, A/B (and C/D/E/...) state, ownerships of all kinds, responsibilities of all kinds, architecture, deps of all kinds, onboarding steps and constraints, governance gates, decomm steps and constraints, change approval gates, the timing of each of those, and so on. That's just capturing the information; now imagine the insanity of walking that nightmare graph to seek impossible interlocks (which we humans accept by overriding with outages, for example), or figure out just how long it should take to accomplish a given set of related goals.

We currently handle this as an industry through blunt force trauma on the problem space itself, while contorting ourselves as Matrix-like as possible to sustain as little in return upon ourselves in the process, through a hodge podge of techniques, tools, processes, and exasperation. At this point, I'm not exactly certain we'll fully address this space without a Culture Mind-level AI (said tongue in cheek, I really do think there is some promising work being done in this field, it is just a grind).
> Does the server get the viewport size as part of the request?

...oh, uh, no, that was dumb of me.

I do still wonder though if auto-generating a css file with lots of media queries would be feasible.
Sounds like your pay or working conditions are below market.

As always, companies don't really have problems hiring or keeping workers. They just have problems at their price point, which they are unwilling to change.
What is the reason for this decision? Idgi
The discovery of the treatment in the methylene blue dye is quite fascinating. How exactly did someone figure that out for such a rare condition? And imagine being deep blue all your life and everyone knowing you as blue, then you take this blue pill and bam, you're pink as can be. Must have seemed like practical magic.
>So why does the gatekeeping all seem to help upper-middle class people? As a former educator I'm going to say it's because when it comes to the skills companies are looking for on average children of upper-middle class people are better if for no other reason than they've generally had much more money spent on their education and training, to the tune of over a million dollars compared to lower class peers.

the extra education didn't go into developing useful skills, but into teaching them how to navigate the UMC status signaling games. that is where the entire premium goes. if they are smarter it is bc of direct filtering by SAT at the admissions stage and indirect genetic confounds, not because elite institutions actually teach useful things better.
Sounds like your account was stolen and sold for premium status, possibly.
https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/issues/2750

It's because pdf.js does not print vector and instead is just printing canvas bitmaps. If they ever get the SVG backend working its will finally have good print quality without trying to get OOM doing measly 300 dpi canvas.
this is for me is a net plus. children of politicians (even how many) should not be a thing, and i’m actually very impressed that when faced with so many questions regarding his children, over so many years, this politician chose the high road. very few choose this route (see basically the whole US establishment).
It's not the same at all. Visual Studio is an IDE (like Eclipse) and Visual Studio Code is an extensible text editor (like Emacs).

It is pretty good though. It's enjoying a big surge in popularity lately and seems to deserve it.
Pascal has style, simplicity, and an elegance about it. It was roundly criticized for the small differences from C (we always complain the most about the smallest details)

So instead we now have constructor factories that turn out classes so that you can abstract away what used to be a simple Record type in Pascal, in only 5 times the number of lines of code.

I strongly suggest reconsidering, and moving to the more elegant solution.
I am not religious however I find religion fascinating because it clearly has had a massive impact on the history and evolution of humankind. Understanding why that is the case (independently of whether you believe in a God or not) makes it something worth discussing I think. Unless of course the discussion diverges into a “here is proof that what I believe is true” argument which is a waste of time.
FYI, if you have enough karma you can unkill dead comments by clicking on the vouch link from the page for the comment (which you can get to by clicking on the timestamp for a comment).
Maybe the button’s utility doesn’t come from its use, but from its presence. The user may enjoy having the option to dislike a song, even if they never exercise that option. Taking away their choice robs them of that agency.
None of the above excuses the fact that slack and teams suck because they keep refreshing the same data over and over again.

Whether its electron framework limitations or poor coding I don't know, all I know is every electron app I'm forced to use at work is terrible.

Even totally static items like default emoji in teams keep showing up as a grey box placeholder for a few seconds until they are downloaded each time, its garbage.
Do we agree it's a bad sign when a model treats lived human experience as noise?
They're partly right. The US has some aggressively stupid educational policy such as teaching reading via 3 cueing (which I won't go into here), but they've also fallen for a bit of accounting trick.

Most obviously, schools being funded via property tax in most states means rich districts tend to receive more money than schools in poorer districts. Less obvious is that because the US doesn't offer many services generally those that are offered are often routed through the schools and attributed to the education budget e.g. many kinds of therapists and aides are part of school budgets in the US but are part budget under various health department budgets in other countries and thus those countries' total spend on students is undercounted.

Similarly, countries that invest in making sure there are enough social services to ensure a good life for even the bottom 20% of society need to spend a lot less fixing the problems that arise from growing up with a bad home life and get more bang for their buck.
I am also sorry for GPs loss. I would point out, though, that in an organization of that size, the people making personnel decisions are likely several degrees removed from the people making product and customer support decisions. Kind of like how I love my Amazon Prime, but I get a little knot in my stomach when I hear about the lives of their fulfillment people.
The most obvious difference is that it seems to be called St Patty's Day in the US, for some reason. Nobody in Ireland calls it that.
Great plan! But why not $5T/Y? After all, that is all "investment" that will pay for itself, right?

The other question is: is the world planning on buying that garbage for the next 10 years and sitting on it "earning" negative interest?

I don't think so.
I am curious, what was the fix for parent's profile being spammed with kids songs? I hate to pay for a family plan just to maintain individual profiles when I never plan to listen on more than one device concurrently.
After a short time serving one of those torrents, I have lots of connections from China, each pulling down about 130KiB/s. My outgoing bandwidth has been rising slowly, from only 400KiB/s when I started writing this comment to 3MiB/s now.

https://emergent.unpythonic.net/files/sandbox/Screenshot_202...

% Information related to '117.188.0.0/14AS9808'

route: 117.188.0.0/14
descr: China Mobile communications corporation
the average US citizen has no idea how badly our military has rotted, we have nothing that can counter this. Trillions wasted by corrupt military contractors and morons in the Pentagon

We can't even manage a successful retreat from Afghanistan and people think we can do anything to contain China. The CIA and military have admitted pretty much all of our spies in China got wiped out while China has infiltrated us at all levels
Found an accompanying article: https://www.highcaffeinecontent.com/blog/20190522-(Dont-Fear...
My mental model would be, from lowest to highest peformance, something like Ruby/Python < JavaScript < Java/C# < Go < C++/Rust. From what I understand, Java is a huge improvement over Python, Ruby and even JS, but is still not the same as Rust, C++ or even Go. Still, those are rough indicators, and not absolute truth. Yon can usually go really far before being stopped by the absolute strict limit of a language.

For example, here's a post about Discord switching from Go to Rust with great success https://discord.com/blog/why-discord-is-switching-from-go-to..., and here's another about how CockroachDB optimizes Go https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/how-to-optimize-garbage-c.... In the same vein, there's Shopify AOTing Ruby using Sorbet and LLVM https://sorbet.org/blog/2021/07/30/open-sourcing-sorbet-comp....

All of that to say that I'm not surprised that Rust has better defaults compared to Java, as Rust is supposed to be faster, and option types are a code Rust language feature, while they are a relatively recent addition to Java.
It must be the same test. There are three levels in the test and new employees are given the first level.

Just out of curiosity, did you take the exam? Was the process satisfactory? Did you have a feeling that the test correctly represented participants' skills?
These .. literature.. emitted by said byliner might shed light on the model which he alludes to:

https://www.macrovoices.com/macro-voices-research/podcast-tr...

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4076760-bitcoins
Macs can't even toggle session saving behavior through the CLI; your only chance to toggle session saving it is logging out via the GUI.

My experiences with macOS involved tons of unexpected sharp corners like that. Really feels half-finished when you're coming from Linux, as ironic as that sounds
Why would you ever care about alerts from fail2ban?
There are stakeholders who want Real Name digital signatures for git commits to "critical" open-source software and every dependency. There is already a numerical score for OSS which determines whether bug fixes will be funded by Google and others,

https://openssf.org/press-release/2021/10/13/open-source-sec...
That's the type of thing Google considers to be quality content.
That, or maybe they only got out part of their analogy; that communism was to western government what atheism was to the church.
How else would the information come to light? I don’t expect the FBI to periodically dig up old data to publicize without a reason.
> tech companies recruit from only a small selection of schools

I don't really think it's true. At least a few years ago, I saw statistics that one of the highest represented universities at Apple was San Jose State — simply due to being large and local.

I recently had the opportunity to interview 3 fresh college graduates for Apple jobs, so out of curiosity, I looked up their colleges to see what kind of filters the recruiters are applying (I thought all 3 were well qualified). 2 of the 3 went to universities ranked between 10-20 in Computer Science in the US, the 3rd went to a college that is not ranked in any discipline in the US News rankings.

So I highly doubt that the filtering is as narrow as is claimed. Unpredictable and not particularly accurate, I'll easily believe.
I think a gravy-flavored shake is just called gravy
> The main idea is to pass down moral values.

I am not sure that is true. You can absolutely pass down moral values without involving a God. That is what happened to me. It seems to me that the goal of a lot of religious teaching is to use a bogeyman (God) to scare little children into doing what you want instead of teaching the children why it makes sense to do the right thing.
Sure, you only need tens of breakpoints setting one style rule each. Gzipped I bet it would weigh about as much as the JS text-wrapper implementation.
I've been thinking about this as well. Define "Famous". In Hollywood it is possible to be "famous" but not famous enough that you are a countrywide sensation. Is that still "famous"? Examples that are top of mind: Mary Elizabeth Winstead. Respected in her field and successful by pretty much any metric but may not be well known among the whole populace.

I mean even really famous people are not entirely known depending on the group you ask. I have spoken with Senior Citizens who still to this day don't know Elon Musk. Likewise I have worked with immigrant families that also don't pay attention to his antics and so don't have an association with Tesla/That Space company with him.

Now does the CIA have a program that tracks and ensures that that anyone even remotely famous can be dealt with? With their resources why not? But without evidence it is just conspiracy. Did they see someone like AOC coming? She came out the blue because even she didn't expect to win the election that had no national coverage whatsoever. I'm sure they got her under their control now but this begs the question. Maybe it is possible to secretly gather the resources and power to make effective change without getting their attention in the short term.

I'm probably on their radar now though. :P

What they have now probably makes the Snowden revelations seem like Windows 95. I bet they have formed mental models of each American mind and can "predict" the dissenters ahead of time.
I'll happily bet against you, but I'll let Sabine Hossenfelder explain why. https://youtu.be/LJ4W1g-6JiY
HP Envy x360 convertible, with 8 GB of RAM, and 256 of SSD, running stock Windows 10. Compiles always take under 3 seconds, so it's fast enough. My vision is shot, so I use a 32" HP monitor at 1920*1080 for the main display.

The keyboard is a bit weird in size, so I've got an external USB keyboard and mouse.
> or launching from tiny islands/ocean platforms which will have the exact same fresh water issues.

If launching from an ocean platform, then fresh water seems pretty easy to bring in via tanker. That's less workable at Boca Chica, or on most tiny islands - where ports for decent-sized tankers are scarce.
If you are already paying AWS for premium support, one reason to use Corretto rather than Adoptium is that your AWS premium support plan covers Corretto as well.

"If you already have an AWS Support Plan, Corretto is covered on the same basis as all other supported AWS Services and software." https://aws.amazon.com/corretto/faqs/
This is why I run OpenSuse Tumbleweed as my baseos and the software I need to run in containers.

https://microos.opensuse.org/
Some people get very, um, engaged with the universe of sound they wish to live in and have much stronger opinions about that than, say, world hunger. It directly impacts their experienced quality of life, and is one of the few cultural constants they retain over the course of their entire life. Lovers, employment, friends come and go but the music remains. I may be one of them myself. Profanity generally results when it is mucked around with. Count yourself lucky the opinion was expressed as mildly as it was.

I will not permit a company/algorithm to directly determine what I want to hear. I’m old enough to know about the Payola scams with radio DJs to trust anyone with that authority.

My solution: buy CDs or vinyl, find a group of like-minded friends to share music recommendations (email newsletters would work, perhaps even…physical interaction), read music journalism, buy music online and build your personal library. Just the music on my hard drive, all directly and legally purchased, would play continuously half a year without repeats.

I use/used the Apple iTunes others-have-bought recommendations for tracks related to tracks I’d purchase. Invaluable for discovering alternative artists by someone who is nowhere near the target age demographic for that sort of music. And you buy the flippin’ track and you know the artist/rights holder is directly getting a reasonable number of pennies from that transaction.

Worst case — buy CDs and get a CD changer. New ones are still being sold. You can still get the 300-400 CD units used. No fans are more rabid than classical music fans, and they are still ecstatically buying huge boxed sets of CDs. They are expecting to listen to these tracks for decades, and there is wisdom there.
This sounds absolutely wonderful to me. At this point we have 2 generations straining for opportunities and advancement while the wealthiest and luckiest generation in the history of the country sits at the top of the ladder. Time for them to go enjoy their good fortune in Florida and let the rest of us crack into that turf they've been hoarding.
Some people don't check their email so a physical letter can be used as a backup.