skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>you end up in situations where it's suddenly justifiable to let developers use technologies unsuited for the situation because they're "fun" and "interesting" to use and keeping them happy means they're more "productive"

Well, companies already do that and justify the practice as something that selects for more passionate developers and makes job postings seem more attractive. Exhibit A: YC's very own Paul Graham wrote "The Python Paradox" [1] back in 2004.

[1] http://paulgraham.com/pypar.html
You firewall against network connections, not against PIDs. What is PID 1 connecting to/accepting connections from that blocking them breaks the system?
There's the ancient atomic war theory:

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/blogs/thedanispost/resea...

https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4541
You're advising that a non-attorney can represent themselves against a professional attorney and somehow win. What are the odds that an amateur that's never done a job can defeat a professional who does it full time?

The other issue is that you can't 'win' in court against someone with no assets. If they owe you thousands, haven't paid rent for months, severely damaged the apartment.... they don't have any assets to seize. And a judge, especially in a blue state, is not to authorize anything harsh. They can essentially not pay rent or badly damage your place with zero consequences
It's in part because advertising still drives visibility which drives sales, and all the main discovery mediums are centralized and sell ad placements to the highest bidder. Combine that with the typical algorithmic promotion algorithm, where Amazon etc want to show you things they think you're likely to buy, so they mostly sell you things that are already top sellers.
I am renting out an apartment since the tenant protection law in my country is so permissive it is basically non-existent. I am a laid back landlord who can afford to rent out at slightly under-market rate and not try to squeeze any juice from my tenants.

If there would be eviction moratorium, I will think twice before renting out and will only ever consider wealthy tenants and exclude anybody who may have any problems in the future. If there were anything like Paris laws where the tenant may refuse to evict at all, I will just take the property off market.

This is basic game theory. The only reason why there's supply is because it comes no strings attached.
If housing becomes prohibitively expensive to people in need just because we hold landlords accountable for abusive actions, maybe we should consider a different way to allocate housing resources.
> I've been using Debian for both server and desktop work for years (wow, actually decades) now.

Same; I've yet to find anything more stable and well put together.
Separation of the classes and all
Doesn't this just trickle down to the renter, who has few alternative housing options?
The Linux Standard Base (LSB) specification specifies this meaning of 2 for init scripts, and systemd interprets daemon exit codes in accordance with LSB. From there, this meaning of 2 has spread to other types of programs and is quite common, but still far from ubiquitous.

https://refspecs.linuxbase.org/LSB_5.0.0/LSB-Core-generic/LS...
NFT platforms don't care about copies of the art used to make the NFT. It's obvious to anyone the art can be copied. Most likely copycat T-shirts are free advertisment and inflate the value of the NFT even more.
Adoption is the issue, not the lack of open standards.
Yes, like exactly like that. That website may look a bit too hobbyist, but that setup could definitely be used for other websites as well.
I’ve been using lists for the last few years and I keep waiting for the day when Twitter deploys a change that ruins them. No ads, tweets in reverse chronological order, it’s the only Twitter experience that’s palatable for me.
Google's developer tooling is top-notch and amazing and constantly improving.
Be careful with this advice, though. Writing off feedback, as Mozilla does, can blow up in your face as you dismiss any and all criticism as being from a vocal minority of whiners.
I don't think there's a need to be confused here. Parent liked it when the tool empowered them, but most people don't like when tools give others power - potentially power over them. The difference in like/hate is in how the tool is deployed.

If the only use of facial recognition on Facebook were to track how one's own image is used I don't think many people would be upset. But allowing someone else to find every image one appears in is a different and scarier thing.
As wgj says, it's mainly that Python easily interfaces with other languages without having to copy data. This means that we can use a vast amount of highly efficient mathematical libraries written in C, C++ and Fortran.

NumPy and SciPy are the main workhorses of numerical programming with Python, and provide bindings to extremely efficient libraries (mainly a BLAS and LAPACK implementation), that utilizes SIMD parallelism, adaptive thread parallelism based on workload and cache optimal algorithms to minimise communication between the CPU and RAM.

this gives Python multidimensional arrays that have the flexibility of Python types and speed we can only dream of obtaining if we wrote the low-level code ourselves.
I'm not sure why the amount of audio production experience is relevant in this case. I also don't have a horse in this race. I just find it curious that you seem to be so extremely passionate about taking a random item in a _design_ for an _MVP_ and drawing all sorts of conclusions about both the tool and the authors of this tool. Why does it matter so much that it doesn't align with what you find the most important aspect of an MVP?

Again, this is even just a _design_ for an MVP. If it doesn't align with what _you_ find important then that's fine. Just use something else, you've clearly been doing so for about 15 years. I hope you've enjoyed working on your songs, just like the authors of Meadowlark are enjoying working on this DAW.
>I think people just love to hate big tech no matter what they’re doing.

Or, maybe companies have proven again and again and again and again and again that not only can they not be trusted with your data, but they don't secure it, because profits.
Seattle has a phone app called "Find it, Fix it" as well as a dedicated phone number for reporting potholes and other problems. You take a picture of a pothole, maybe a description and send it off. The city promises most potholes get fixed within 3 days of receiving a report. They even have a website map showing all requests and the potholes that have been filled within the last 90 days.

https://seattlecitygis.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/ind...
Nice. A class with a single method can be nicely modelled as a closure.

Returning higher order functions and using format’s kwargs is an even more succinct version of this.

def explode(**k)
def run():
return TheBomb(
’{user} is!’.format(**k))
return run

run(user=‘gorgoiler’)
IME OnlyOffice has better compatibility with OOXML than LibreOffice. On the other hand, LibreOffice is faster for bigger docs and has more features.
Your assumption is incorrect. The SSD on any Mac with a T2/M1 is not like an NVME SSD you'd pick up from the store. The soldered modules themselves are just NAND storage, the T2/M1 is the actual storage controller. They're literally non-functional otherwise.
Oh you definitely can.

And long time friends will throw you under the bus if they get something good out of it, so that means fuckall.

I mean, seriously, look at how the masses elect the same type of politicians over and over again. Just pretend you're on their side, promise what they want, say what they want, and you're in power. Easy peasy.
Whatever the reason, it probably explains "caulk" too (US "cawk", UK "cawlk")

[EDIT: "cawk" is a better rendition of AmE. ]
Never underestimate all the new money saying, "This will be different."
How Marxism and Buddhism Complement Each Other
PEP 672: Unicode-Related Security Considerations for Python
Yep. A wise engineer once told me "Runbooks [written SOPs] are just solving bugs with people instead of code"
Cockney and MLE (a modern multicultural London accent/dialect/whatever it's officially called) are non-posh southern England accents. See the "in popular culture" for examples of MLE (Eggsy from Kingsman for example). Working-class London accents, not posh.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multicultural_London_English
What drive? What was the end of life behavior you observed? Catastrophic failure, or SMART data showing wearout?
Lol, I can just hear the politicians now.

"Tough on bugs, and tough on the causes of bugs!"

As they add even more time-sapping process to every release.
Ads were part of cable and satellite TV from the start, but they have "invaded" more recently in the menus.
I agree with most of this. I just don't accept the original claim that there isn't a supply shortage. There is a supply shortage. If supply isn't keeping up with demand, that is by definition a supply shortage.

Whether the demand increase is organic or through stimulus is largely immaterial to the question of whether there's a supply shortage. Whether it's easier/better to reduce stimulus or increase supply is also immaterial to that question. Whether the supply can't increase quickly enough because of physical limitations is also immaterial.

Also, are you sure that the immediate cause of this is all fiscal/monetary policy influencing demand. How have lockdowns impacted on supply?
Georgia Institute of Technology & Emory University
Atlanta, Georgia / Full-Time / Onsite

Are you a motivated modeler or developer with entrepreneurial interest? Do you want to help us to beat leukemia developing an advanced personalized medicine tool? Are you excited about being on the ground-floor of a startup spinout of the Georgia Institute of Technology? Join us! We are hiring!

SANICKA Inc, is a startup that builds mathematical models for biopharma, clean meat, cell therapies and healthcare industries, and we are inviting professionals to join our team working on a Georgia Research Alliance and Biolocity funded program entitled "πCIT (πChemo-Immuno Therapy) Clinical Decision Support Tool for Personalized Leukemia Treatment Selection". The program will be carried out in the BioMedical Systems Engineering Laboratory (BSEL) in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University.

We are looking for:

Modeler 1 (Research Associate): Responsible for the adaptation and validation of πCIT algorithm to cover the pediatric population by accounting for significant differences between children and adult’s physiology, metabolism, AML features and available therapies. The candidate should have a Chemical or Biomedical Engineering, biocomputing science or mathematics degree. Experience in modeling of biomedical systems, pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) modeling, model analysis techniques, model-based optimization and use of modeling software (such as gPROMS / MATLAB) are essential.

Modeler 2 (Postdoctoral Fellow): In charge of the translation, adaptation, improvement and validation of a proprietary mathematical model written in gPROMS, a SIEMENS programming language for simulation, optimization and parameter estimation, into Python. The candidates should have a Chemical or Biomedical Engineering, Biocomputing Science or Mathematics degree, be educated at PhD level. Experience on modeling of biomedical systems, pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) modeling, model analysis techniques, use of modeling software (such as gPROMS / MATLAB) and development of algorithms and applications using Python are essential.

Developer (Research Associate): Leading the implementation of the architecture to support πCIT services and provide access to a web-based “Clinician Portal” to securely upload clinical patient data, perform simulations, and access visualizations of πCIT simulation and optimization results. The operation of the web-based Clinician Portal (Front-End) and Python algorithm (Back-End) should be implemented using Amazon Web Services (AWS). The successful candidate should have a STEM degree with experience on web-based platform development, apps development, Python, Django and AWS, which is essential.

How to apply: Send us your CV at ana.quiroga@gatech.edu
Who to contact with questions: Ana Quiroga ana.quiroga@gatech.edu
To say there are different causes for concern is not the same as saying there is no concern.
Well it's a bit of a legal grey area and depends on the purpose youtube-dl is being used for. Youtube/Google prohibits using external tools for downloading their videos, so it is against their Terms of Service, But if this is done to achieve interoperability, like just watch a video offline, it won'tbe illegal. Downloading the content and rebroadcasting it without permission (and not under fair use) will always count as copyright infringement no matter how you obtained the media.
Lumin Digital | Multiple Roles | Full Time | REMOTE | https://www.lumindigital.com/

We are a digital banking company that provides software to credit unions and banks.

We are looking for multiple roles

- Implementation Engineers: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2771473465
- Senior Product Managers: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2771468889
- UX/UI Researcher: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2771471056
It's hard for me to believe one hour to several days but one hour (material world) to two hours would, probably, be already achievable. Now I watch most videos on youtube at 2x speed.
Zillow Shuts Home-Flipping Business After Racking Up Losses
I thought the same as I was typing it, but I was going for "never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by incompetence". It wasn't that Apple App Store search quality gradually declined, as you would expect from a slide towards evil; as far as I know, it was terrible right out of the gate.
>a former telegraph operator who observed the telegraph tower outside Bordeaux with a telescope

Curious how that worked. Were there mechanical devices on the tower that were stimulated by the electrical impulses coming down the line? Perhaps a type of repeater? And they were in the open where they could be observed?
The rule is not hard and fast, however. Some BrE speakers will use "root" for "path travelled", and I've heard both BrE and AmE speakers describe their spinning bladed power tool as a "rooter".
Lol, bad flash recovery has been solved a long time ago without retarded side effects like not being able to boot off an external drive.
If you have an Apple Developer account, you can install Network Link Conditioner, with works transparently with all types of traffic:

https://nshipster.com/network-link-conditioner/
Yahoo pulls out of China, citing ‘challenging’ environment
What do you mean "obviously reductive"? Why wouldn't it work?
so it's not Bash by itself which is great, it's POSIX shells?

> they are part of POSIX (a Standard which is implemented by multiple OS) and therefore often available

That's not an intrinsic property of Bash.

> - you can use them to compose programs written in different languages

> - you can easily connect the output of one program with the input of another (pipes)

This last point subsumes the previous one. So basically, you're saying Bash is great because it's a shell?
As an American English speaker, I have never heard "caulk" pronounced "cork." It's always been "cawk" for me.
sysexits.h was originally the codes used to communicate from the mail delivery agent to the parent mail daemon. These codes are still used on modern email systems like Postfix. IMO, it is/was a mistake to shoehorn sysexits.h in to anything but that mail-delivery usecase.
> if we remembered everything we would be drowned in details and we wouldn't be able to distinguish signal from the noise.

Not to mention how difficult it would be to distinguish past from present.
> I wish this would anger people more

It is... But what are you going to do about it? Especially in the US, big business owns the politicians who can do something about it. And prop 22 shows that even if the public gets to decide, big business manages to control public opinion to their benefit.

I believe this is only going to get worse for the next couple of decades. Something major would have to happen for this to change.
Instead of going after google, microsoft, or even citadel they go after publishing companies. It would be funny if it wasn't so sad.
Webframe: Design Inspiration Library
Make it 5 houses per person (10 for married couples), then.

Plenty of families out there own rental houses as an investment, which I think is a good thing. It allows people an alternative to investments like the stock market if they aren't into that, and it gives a path to turn labor into wealth through DIY maintenance, repairs, and improvements.

Plus it allows individuals to better manage situations like parents dying and leaving them a house that they may not want to sell immediately.
That's the joke. Go back and read it again.
> Same things could be said if one switches the brand names to Nintendo, Sony, Amazon etc.

Yes. This is a discussion about Apple, but they are certainly not alone. I don't see how that exonerates anyone involved?

> The problem is that your questions are arbitrary and at best approximate the ideas of what you think a monopolist is rather than what is established in law. Merely moving the goal post doesn’t make a monopolist.

Can we agree that someone is a monopolist if they hold disproportionate control over a market?

So the remaining question is whether Apple does that. To me, the answers to those questions mean that iOS devices must be seen as their own market, rather than as part of a wider smartphone market (as Apple and their fans are so happy to claim). And considering that Apple has set themselves up to have 100% control I don't see any other viable conclusion.

> and at best approximate the ideas of what you think a monopolist is rather than what is established in law

If the law as is can't keep up then the law ought to be fixed.

> Furthermore your questions have no bearing on the company in question: a company building its own devices and ecosystem has no responsibility to facilitate onboarding of the technology of others: things which they do not know about, could never plan for and have nothing to do with their operations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cqk-CLxrW6s
Suspected head of $21B crime syndicate may be world’s most innovative drug lord
This is actually pretty good.
I enjoyed Neon Genesis Evangelion despite the characters.
The only GW-scale H2 storage I find is the project in Utah, which starting 2025 and for the foreseeable future will be used to augment CH4 combustion to drive turbines.
That probably will not happen. Edge is not open source.
So finally Google had to make their own AV1 hardware decoding IP, I am wondering if they will license it out for free as well.
I think the boat has sailed, particularly on RoR.

1. On the ease to test front, most new languages have built-in easy testing tools. `go test` is so darn easy. These new languages offer less ceremonial type system as well.

2. Most of the new languages are an order of magnitude faster.

3. Newer frameworks have more interesting things to offer. For example, Phoenix on Elixir.
It's definitely nothing against you; indeed, I thank you and everyone like you who makes these tools that make my browsing experience so much better.

I assume that everyone who makes useful extensions like this does so out of good will. But I also assume that it is possible for a good person to tire of maintaining a piece of software, and want to pass on control, and to allow themselves to see the upside of an appealing and lucrative offer and believe that the worst won't come. And I can't blame a person who does this—they certainly don't owe me anything.
It's dissonance inducing to say "both in the short and long term" when the point of the trial is to determine long term outcome.
If you zoom in to city-block level you can see building shadows...
Automate as much as possible. Approval gates are there to prevent obvious issues from continuing down the pipeline. If you can automate checks for known issues that you want to prevent from happening, then you should be able to add it as a test step. Then in the catch, log why it failed and point the dev at documentation.

Manual processes suck for everyone involved.
I think it may benefit to take a step back before assuming bad faith. The issue was (and still is) that "which" is not portable and it's difficult to detect what version you have installed.
That's not what readability is. There are plenty of automated tools that will give you results from running lint, ClangTidy and other tools. Readability is mostly about structuring your code well to be easily read. It's about architecting your code within a single file. It's about telling a junior SWE who reinvented the wheel use a library function he/she didn't know about instead.
Facebook is blocking access to data about how much misinformation it spreads
How to Generate a Custom Robot.txt on Blogger
>> and should it fail, I don't consider the inability to externally boot to be a huge problem

…the flying fuck?!

I stopped reading here. I was all for your comment until I heard this nonsense.

…in what world is this acceptable? What computer have you personally purchased between 1980-2010 that could not have had this core essential part simply replaced if it did not function correctly?

I’m not sorry for complaining; either. I’ve been used to the $2k-4k machines I invest in to have replaceable parts that I can fix in the city or town (that may not have an Apple Store) I am in without any excess effort or extended time.

This has been the standard for decades. It is not unreasonable to ask for an offering from this company whom I’ve almost exclusively purchased hardware from for more than 15 years.

It’s a fucking huge deal if I can’t simply boot from an external drive if my main one doesn’t work - mainly because the internal one can’t be replaced!

I mean; I get defending Apple - I’m in their camp - but this is just absolute nonsense. Yes. That’s a huge fucking deal. A deal-breaker; even.