skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it's not seeing a face but also having my face seen. It's basically a kind of raised attentiveness.

But generally virtual meetings are easy but that doesn't mean they are cheap. Where in person meetings were hard you knew they were expensive and had a kind of built in value of worth. Virtual meetings are easier but the costs are more hidden.
I don't think the advice applies for C++ either. The last time I worked with a C++ code base I tried to understand some std:: API semantics by reading the code but I failed every single time. I'm not an expert C++ programmer by any means but I think I've passed the novice stage where you try to learn the language. Maybe for C++ constant learning of the base language is needed :-)

For Go and C on the other hand I think it works very well since the core languages are so simple it's viable to read others code successfully without being a language expert. I read the Go stdlib code all the time if something is unclear in the documentation (the docs are good but sometimes there are edge cases that are not clearly documented).
Yeah they were getting along so well before Facebook made them hate one another XD.
Variable Initialization – Or Is It? (2013)
I hate these ideas for passes. I don't want to see this implmented on the EU level just because it reduces irrational fears. If Covid is a significant threat to you, get vaccinated.

> the restrictions to freedoms are largely already gone

I think needing a pass to enter public and private facilities is a severe restriction of freedom. On the contrary, it should be dropped and put into the closet labeled 'bad ideas'.

We already had enough censorship of information that later proved true. Enough with this FUD.
One of the elecrodes of the battery (-) is generally connected to the metal body. You only need a cable touching your ring while your hand rests on the frame to cause a short, which can happen. Or a loose cable touching the car frame.

It's generally immediately obvious, and can be remediated by pulling the cable away before it welds. But dropping a screwdriver in the wrong place can and will (statistically, thanks murphy) happen, so better use insulated screwdrivers and gloves, to reduce the likeliness of it happening.
Is there any national or regional cibersecurity-related institution you can share your findings with?

They could put some more pressure on the manufacturer, or at least responsibly inform the public.
Dark.
I don't know. I find it hard to believe that literacy doesn't engender at least a little bit more skepticism / rationality than illiteracy.
The guy who built this is a programmer, not a call-center slave. It's not hard finding something better in this market.
> Use server-side rendering if possible.

Doesn't this lead to an unnecessary increase in complexity without any immediate benefit?

> API development is a waste of time.

Why do you think so? Doesn't a well developed API mitigate, if not eliminate entirely, needless increases in complexity?
How would that work? Both of the accused companies' executives and majority of workforce are hard-line Democrats.
> There is just a few orders of magnitude less mechanical parts that can wear out and require servicing.

I don't think you realise what "orders of magnitude" means. There are very few things in an ICE car that "can wear out and require servicing" that aren't on the EV unless you count each nut, bolt and rod in an ICE car as a separate part that requires servicing.

The engine in an ICE is easily, cheaply and (relatively) quickly swapped out for one with all new parts, hence the engine is usually one single swappable part. Other than that, all the other components are going to be found on the EV too.
A react ePub reader powered by epubjs
Remember the fast-cheap-secure triangle of product development?

Now guess which one they skipped
Because crime without punishment?
Thats why he did some work for which he could earn money. It's not why he wrote that particular book, the way that he did.
OpenAPI Generator v5.3.0 Released
And a big part of the remaining is for calculating the correct combustible/air mix
I bet these engineers got only a tiny tiny fraction of the billions of revenue.

It always fascinates me how in the engineers' mind it reconciles that their work brings corporations they work for billions and yet they have to rent a tiny apartment for a substantial portion of their salary and otherwise lead a pretty average life. Then going to lavish offices witnessing how the money they could make use of is wasted on vanity.
I could see fewer being better. If everyone in the US was forced to vote on election day, I think Elvis would be president for life. (Or death. Or just forever.)
WINDOWS-19 Delta
Care to elaborate? In my mind, server-side rendering means: no more JavaScript framework to maintain (and that means: webpack + babel + a few hundred npm dependencies).
I paid totally happy with the service they gave me, and I would pay monthly if that would mean having total privacy.
Well, it depends what you mean, but I certainly didn't attribute it to luck. I attributed a certain amount to luck, which is always involved no matter how you spin it.

I know someone who runs a successful enterprise consulting business for example. He's a relentless worker, and has earned it, but he'd be delusional to not admit that there's luck involved at every point in the delivery chain; starting of course with being lucky to never run into any problems on his first few steps into the job world where he developed connections he could later sell to. If you're a relentless worker, you have probably never been given a reason to question the merit of hard work, because it's always paid off for you somehow.

Doesn't even matter whether it's tech related or not. If you're on your way to being a successful mountain climber, you're going to need be lucky to not develop debilitating foot problems.

Back to your example, there's a certain amount of luck involved in finding out about the apparent enterprise playbook in a time and place where you can put it to use, and of course in finding a market. I don't know a thing about enterprise sales or business because my dad conveniently doesn't run one and I was never hired at IBM in the 90s.
>>Now a days loads of ppl quit so openings are high and companies have to give better salary.

Has always been that way. The easiest way to replace people is to hire freshers who are looking for a break. That way they don't have to pay high salaries. This is why you see every year there is an ever increasing demand for freshers.

If you are experienced you need to be enough responsibilities free to attempt crazy job hopping lifestyle. That is ok for salaries sake, but no one will offer you loans, and you will miss out on the only investment avenue for (upper) middle class, that is real estate investments. So you can't forever play this game either.

Most people who understand how the long term game works, don't hop often. They know there is nothing like ever increasing 300% hike yoy on hopping jobs. On the other hand lack of stability means, you can't work on building assets, or making a rent income stream for the winter days of post-40s. And crazy work hours have a tax on your health. Eventually you end up losing your salary money to inflation, with no retirement stash and with diseases.

The only people hopping are really people who are easy to staff in body shops.

>>Why is it a rule to give only 30% based on your current salary?

Contrary to whatever you believe nobody has the demand to offer 300% raises to every one person. And I will drop a another cold fact on you. Most people who leave can be easily replaced by freshers with minimal training for 1/4th cost. This is not because companies are evil or something. But the facts here are bulk of the software industry doesn't need rockstars. There are not enough rockstar projects, to need rockstar developers.

And yeah most start ups who offer those crore rupees salaries never pay up. Several of them shutdown, most people lose jobs before IPO. Even if they have jobs, they'll be made to work so hard they'll quit. Sometime lots of additional clauses exist in salaries eg: Variable pay, conditional vesting etc which make that offer letter basically a scammy document.

People pay just 30% because they don't want to deal with any of this.
bro thank you very much I was looking for this my whole career.
Is it?

https://qcpages.qc.cuny.edu/~chanusa/about/art.html
It'll get less clunky in the future when I get some time to fix a few bits and bobs, honest!
> No matter how careful you are with the initial architecture of your microservices system, it is inevitable to re-architect as you go.

Isn't this true for all software systems? If anything, microservice architectures just make it easier to re-architect parts of the system, thus lower the bar to actually do the work.
NYC has easily the best subway map in the world: readable, beatiful, geographically hinting (not accurate, but hinting).
Why this urge to replace it?
These aren’t new maps for the Tube. They’re just a artists interpretation of a possible tube map design.

The London tube maps remains geographically inaccurate, and instead focuses on clarity around how the different lines interact with each other. Making it very easy to plan routes on the tube, but not necessarily understand where the stations are physically located.

It’s interesting, as a Londoner I really don’t care about the location of the station. When talking about how to get places, people use tube stations as the landmarks. So you don’t need to know where they are, only how you get to them via the tube network. If needed their physical location, you would use a street map, not the tube map. As such I think making the tube map geographically accurate, at the cost of making it harder to plan routes, would be a net negative.
Yes, it's been dead for a while now.

Thank god for Linux and for that one company that pretty much single-handedly is bringing to Linux the last thing Windows was really good at: gaming.
In India, Facebook Struggles to Combat Misinformation and Hate Speech
The network side is already covered by OpenBTS and srsRAN - I believe the latter is already including 5G.

Wonder what's blocking the client side. Power efficiency? No target market since cheap LTE sticks can be had for under 20€ apiece?
<enso-fanboi mode="on">

If you're interested in something more generic, check out if https://enso.org could be worth a look! Thanks to GraalVM, you might be able to import JS packages too, among others (Java, Python, & more...); OTOH with the caveat that the project is still in ways in-dev...
The Accident That Led to Machines That Can See
> He doesn't care about the truth, and would rather lie to his base to get reelected than do what's right.

Politics 101, unfortunately.
Quite luxury price indeed, $18k for the two-week Trans-Siberian ride.
China Covid-19 Variant Outbreak Latest News on Virus Spread
Fine. I agree that a meta-discussion about HN-worthiness was unproductive and unpleasant. I will refrain from making such comments in the future.
> but what happens when you want to decide which station is closest to a landmark, or which would make for a nicer walk.

Use a proper street map? That what we do in London. Find out destination on a street map, then decide which tube station to use. Then the tube map is only used to make routing decisions within the network, not broader navigation around the city.
I used to like the game (not really the original game, the first xbox game).

But after reading the developers book where he seemed to hate all other platforms and called Another World a PoP rip off, I am no longer a fan.
A file named "index.js", when you open it, the tab says "index.php", and the file contains HTML code.

A comedy at it's finest.
Plenty of ways to get a biased survey. Some of them will be hard to notice.

- Make it very long so only people interested in the topic will stay on.

- Make some questions extremely biased so people not of that persuasion will hang up.
I haven't really seen mechanics reskill, what local shops seem to do is to employ separate "electronics people" as another specialization - like they already had bodywork handled by separate people who do all the bodywork and nothing else; so now they have "classic mechanics" working on the mechanical parts (which, frankly, is most of the work) and whenever OBD shows something nontrivial they hand it off to someone who does nothing else but debugging ECUs and sensor/wiring issues.
Same experience, I thought I had things figured out but after a few weeks struggling with OCaml I felt like a complete retard :-) But it was an eye opener in some way on how to write programs in a different way. I think OCaml also suffers a bit the same problem as C++ does. You need to learn quite a lot to be able to read others code. There are many advanced concepts with cryptic syntax that is hard to search for on the net.
Don’t do clever things in configure scripts
ElixirConf 2021 – José Valim – Elixir 1.13
Very cool, especially the demo video which eventually loaded.

Something on their website smells a little whiffy and bovine though:

”[our mission] is to change the way we travel and make the skies available for everyone”

Erm. Everyone? I don’t think so. Your mission is to give the 0.1% yet another way to be jerks, only this time with added noise!
Sounds like a funny joke, https://swapzone.io should make a meme about this
This site has many useful methods and lists its technicality in details. Thanks.
For anybody wanting to hear this, look for "microtonal" music, or the artist Sevish is one that I know of.
NASA launches tool that measures Western water loss
yeah, but why do you want to hide that you browser this cricket stuff in the first place? Does someone constantly watch what's going on on your screen?
WA Management was misled by Facebook about what FB wanted to do with WA. I agree that you'd have to pretty naive to believe FB but it's not like WA founders sold solely because of money.
Kerla: Monolithic kernel in Rust, aiming for Linux ABI compatibility
Yes, that's the case in Spring.

But there are DI containers which are statically safe, e.g. Dagger.
Did he also say that you want to bring in more money than you spend?

Sorry for the snark, but how is this actionable advice? It's just a fortune cookie anecdote of a situation that of course would be profitable.
I used to run a DA like website in 2005 and at one point had to categorize all uploadable art. The truth is art is in the eye of the beholder. There is no way to actually say something isn't art if someone sees anything as such.
Climate change is probably happening, sure. But you’re deluding yourself if you think that we’re going to come up with a way to solve it systemically, or that anyone in power actually cares about the issue at all. The more likely outcome is that more scammy regulations are passed that don’t actually help anything except enrich government contractors and politicians while more and more negative externalities are pushed under the rug. Meanwhile the system is helped inch forward towards disaster by well-intentioned people who feel that they need to “do something.”
0.05% is tiny. If you extrapolate any top 10 causes of disease death to the world population, it's holocaust-scale.

It doesn't mean we impose severe restrictions, that significantly reduce quality of life, on the other 99.95%.
Yes, it has uses. E.g., see Kahan's "Branch Cuts for Complex Elementary Functions, or Much Ado About Nothing's Sign Bit", copy available at

https://people.freebsd.org/~das/kahan86branch.pdf

(he gives an example regarding complex branch cuts and fluid dynamics applications.)
With server-side rendering you don't have to create yet another layer to actually transfer the data to the client just to render it. It usually also implies that you don't have build your data model in two different languages ($BE_LANG + JS/TS); of course there are things like JSON Schema, OpenAPI and whatnot to mitigate that, but they have their own share of problems.

Developing an API may also be a waste of time when your client-side application is the sole consumer of the server API. This is especially true when people try to build an API that does too much (often seen when building REST-style HTTP APIs) instead of a more usecase-based (or even view-centric) API.
A minimal interactive demo running busybox is here:

ssh root@kerla-demo.seiya.me
Doing it over the phone or over other instant messaging app is faster and more convenient.

I done that last Saturday, and the call lasted exactly 39 seconds. No app install, no registering, and no entering my card information.
That’s the ultimate idea but since we have elected government as intermediaries between us and managing the police we need to fix the one in order to fix the other.
"Westarctica" is a stupid name.

First. Without the "ant(i)" it refers to the North pole, not the South. Antarctica" means "land on the opposite side from the Arctic". "Arctic" is formed from "Arctus" which is Latin for Polar Bear, and means "Land of the polar bears".
"Westarctica" would mean "Western land of the Polar bears".

However, East and West are _relative_ terms. West of what?
The best place to exchange it: https://swapzone.io
You're welcome
I strongly disagree - full engine swaps are rare in ICEs and definitely not cheap, and most of the expensive servicing I've needed personally and seen in my community is directly related to the parts that EVs don't have at all - turbine issues hit you right in the wallet, gearbox/transmission issues, fuel pumps, etc. In comparison, the servicing needed for parts that are shared between ICE and EV - wheels, suspension, bodywork - is relatively cheap unless you need to repair collision damage.
I have also struggled with the same problem for a long time. However, what helped me the most to get over this was to understand how habits work. And for that, I can recommend the book "The Power of Habit" by Charles Duhigg (a good summary can be found here [1]).

The most important insight for me was: It is not possible to train a new habit out of thin air. You always have to change an existing (bad) habit.

Simply put, a habit works in three steps: (1) A cue gets triggered; (2) a routine gets performed and (3) in the end, we are getting a reward.

Let's take the (bad) habit of reaching for our cell phone in the morning after waking up. The cue here is that we have just spent 8 hours outside of any information flow and now feel we need to catch up. So then we start the routine and reach for our cell phone. And the supposed reward now is that we think that we are better informed afterward. But that's mostly not the case because, after hours of doom scrolling every day, we instead feel like wasting our time.

The idea now is that we keep the cue, switch out the routine, and experiment a bit with the reward. So in your meditation example, instead of reaching for the cell phone, we could start a 10-minute meditation while still lying in bed. Now the reward could come from recognizing that the behavior makes us feel better. Since we already internalized the cue, we can't forget the new habit.

(What I have described here is, of course, very abstract and must be seen individually and requires continuous training.)

What could also help would be to simplify the routine. You wrote that you want to meditate for 10 minutes every day. As a start, it may make more sense to set a goal to "meditate regularly." I once set myself the goal to read for at least 30 minutes every day. But as life is, there is not always the possibility to take 30 minutes at a time. And then I started to skip the new habit. I have changed that I also try to read in short free moments and not in a fixed setting. For example, if I brush my teeth for 3 minutes, I can read 1/2 page in the meantime.

[1] https://medium.com/@aidanhornsby/notes-on-the-power-of-habit...
Not in the same market, so it's too heavy.

It could handle the required rpm to create lift/takeoff (up to 18k according to their marketing material, it would probably overheat if you had that kind of rpm for an extended period of time though), but you'd probably need a cable to an energy source.
Data science – future trends in AI, Big Data and Machine Learning (deck)
Full slide deck on data science trends - AI, Big Data and Machine Learning technology
In this case, I strongly prefer comparing two graphics and deciding which one is better (and creating Elo-like score).

For me, it is hard to judge these pieces of art in the vacuum.
Great!

Next step, create a VBA macro that drops the results into Excel worksheet, for those more tasked with Office activities.
How to Keep a Diary
Pressing the "force-pushed" link works fine for me on private repos too. It could be that they fixed this recently, I only found out about this feature ~a month ago. If it still does not work on private repos for you, maybe try reaching out for support. It could be that there's some bug you're hitting.
JavaScript has matured massively over the past 10 years. I'm not a Node developer myself, but JS + TS is a very palatable combination to me. I'd pick it over many other languages.

10 years ago I would not have touched JS unless I was forced.
I think the dispute you two are having is whether or not your views are representative (respecting history as well) of the broader art community. Of course, going back to your original comment:

> Still I don't think this is worth a form of art, given that 99% of landscape will never be seen by anyone.

Oh - it's an opinion on a highly subjective matter. And indeed, you continue to use the pronoun "I" through your responses. Why anyone thought this was worth arguing against is beyond me. Similarly, why you feel that your specific opinion is obvious enough to be held by random strangers on the internet is also beyond me.
Does it mean it's technically also based on Erlang?
I wonder about restricted military areas, North Korea, etc.
I don't see how this is related. Server-side you write and expose an API. Then you have 1-3 developers for each platform that write code that consumes that API. Those developers don't need to know anything about the internals of the server.
My work is already pain. I don't need to know how bad South Africa is doing while at work.
A Future for People with Disabilities in Outer Space Takes Flight
But this would be client side only, right? These issues would also only occur in the corresponding app repository, when building a separate native app for all platforms. The backend for all of these apps would be the same, not the frontend.
In-person meetings are completely different.

Video conferences are as if everybody were potentially constantly staring at you, but you couldn't tell if or when this was the case, and despite everybody looking at you, you couldn't even make eye-contact with anybody, share a smile etc.

If anything, video conferences are dehumanising.
Heheh. When I was a kid in the 80s standing in the checkout aisle I convinced my Mom to buy me a little booklet about "Ancient Aliens". (She usually would let me get a crossword booklet or something, so she didn't really notice what it was). I believed this stuff. Blew my mind. Only aliens could have built those pyramids. Some years later, I found myself listening to a guy named Alex Jones. Believed that the government was going to put us all in concentration camps. Went out and looked at some of the expected FEMA concentration camp sites, took pictures of the barbed wire, stuff like that. Um. I'm not proud of this, I'm just saying I bought into a lot of hooey in my life before I realized that the people selling it were completely full of shit. In fact, every time I did, I felt smarter than everyone else, because I thought I knew something they didn't know.

What woke me up to the scam? It wasn't some Dostoevsky mock-execution come-to-Jesus moment. It was a gradual realization that none of these claims made as much sense as other explanations. And a slow but building sense of anger at the assholes who had made all this bullshit up to line their own pockets.
Read about this a few years ago... Makes you wonder what other kinds of effects this has on organic things.