skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for confirming. I intended to check on perkeep, but my frustration never reached that point before.

I hope it can be adjusted to my needs: I expect I'm going to have to find solutions for tracking files' sources, for snapshots, and for remote/removable storage, in addition to all the UI work.
You can sit on the grass at a university or even sit in most places where you can physically sit. But it is not a very common thing to do. I would say the main reasons why most people dont do that is because it would get books and clothes dirty if you sit on most parks and outdoor spaces. I would not want my books and other items to get dirty when I study, and hence would avoid most such locations to study.

Having said that, you can find enough people sitting in the lawns and steps around most indian universities & colleges.
John Carmack Talks About Oculus Metaverse
Their operating cash flow seems to be around 1.7bn $, based on the TTM column. Overall free cash-flow is 2.5bn $, repayment of debt alone is -16.1bn $. So if everything else fails, Telas liquidity goes strait out just for that. Throw in another roughly -16bn for investing, financing and capital. A solid position for sure when you have 16bn in cash in the bank. But none that would allow them to be generous with not using other cash-flow opportunities.
Artificial meat is the most important thing anyone could be working on right now. Convincing, nutritious, cheap artificial meat could turn the world vegetarian. This would have radical effects on the environment, the climate, and obviate the need to kill billions of animals every year.

"don't eat hyper processed foods" is a horseshit shorthand. It's types of processing that are problems, not the simple fact that food has been prepared. Sometimes I'll cook a dish with a lot of steps at home; am I supposed to assume that the 10-step food I cook at home is less healthy than the 2-step?

> eat moderately

This literally doesn't mean anything. Moderate is not an amount, or a composition.
Welcome to Switzerland!
Leave German out of this!
Location: New Zealand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Probably not, would consider doing offset hours

Technologies: Javascript/Typescript, Angular, React, Node.js, SQL, AWS + lots of other web related things

Full stack developer with ~8 years experience. Mostly experienced with web related technologies but always interested to learn new stuff. I like making things efficient and helping people solve problems.

Working on my CV, feel free to send me an email if you are after more details.
I've seen anti-vaxx/Qanon nuts linking to this document and using 42.10 as proof that the elites are mocking us.

This is why we can't have fun things.
With smart planning, you could clean up the noodle bowl and take a piss in the same 10 minute chunk. And with enough practice you could have a few minutes to spare for something important to come up.
They always have the option to fallback on cash-flow after outside investment and debt so. Would be a lot easier if Softbank would have the means to get involved so.
Free/cheap Computer Science degree online?
I'm looking to start studying computer science and since I'm already working full time, I would like to do it online in my free time.
I was looking at some bachelor's degree online but they are often pretty expensive and unaccessible. On the other hand, there are a lot of free resources online, but that often cover a single topic, without providing
an understanding of the holistic learning path and which matters/topics to study.

I don't care to actually enrol in a bachelor in order to obtain a degree certificate, but I need a course that gives me a comprehensive syllabus of the topics I should learn and eventually where to find them (if not included in the course).

Any idea/suggestion? Thanks!
Afaik the kernel is built as C89 and uintptr_t was introduced in C99.
I have been saying this for the past half a decade.

I am 40 (soon) and I have been working as a dev since I was 19 and I like to think about myself as highly intelligent (and who doesn't). I have been learning every day of those over 20 years and I still have trouble keeping up.

A new developer has much tougher job learning all that technology properly. They are expected to learn a huge range of tools just to be able to make a very basic app and push it to prod. There is no time to learn all that stuff properly so the next best thing they do is to a little bit of everything -- just to be able to do the minimum. They are doomed to be mediocre at most of their stack.

I am interviewing senior developers (a lot) and I have resigned myself to accept that almost nobody understands how the operating system works, what virtual memory is and how it works, what happens when you debug, how networking works, etc.

I just can't imagine how a person that supposedly is there to help more junior members of the team does not understand practically anything of the environment in which they work.

You now need to be a senior to be productive at all. My current company is one of the largest banks in the world and doesn't like to hire juniors because they are barely making any progress. They come into incredibly complex environment and spend 100% of their time just trying to figure it out.

And then they leave immediately after they have learned anything.

When they can't, they engage seniors for help. But seniors have roughly the same problem. Whereas 20 years ago you could basically assume the senior will just give you straight answer (and go back to his business), helping today usually requires much more time investment.

As a junior 20 years ago I understood entire stack we were using pretty well. Now I am tech lead and I am regularly confused trying to help somebody get their Hello World to work at all.

So, on my projects, I try to treat cognitive load as the most critical resource. You can get more money, you can get your deadline moved (usually) and you can negotiate on features, but your developers are not made from rubber and cannot extend themselves to learn more, faster, better and do the project at the same time.
It feels that there has been two trajectories. Hardware has gotten more powerful and more efficient. While software has become less efficient. Not that it doesn't do in some cases more things like bigger resolutions and such, but in many others it feels like we are doing the same or less while having much more computing power available.

Just compare what software did 10 or 20 years ago today, and it seems that we haven't really progressed so much. Even while we have massively more memory and computing power available...
Verkoudheden voorkomen met de juiste natuurlijke voeding
Codidact – A community-run, open-source Q&A platform
Anyone have any numbers on how cattle production compares to other meat production?

Would it be much better for the environment if we just shifted to smaller animals and birds like pigs, goats, chicken?
> When I go back home to India, the very first cab from the Mumbai airport to home is like a dangerous roller coaster ride.

Somewhat oddly, I had exactly the opposite experience the one time I visited Mumbai — but I was coming from a few weeks in Ahmedabad, where traffic lights were basically a (typical ignored) suggestion.
> Not sure why closed-wall, obscure subscription solutions to pay for commodity services would be preferable to a robust, proven and easily accessible payment solution like credit/debit cards

Because these obscure methods of paying usually work out a lot cheaper than paying directly by credit card (usually they have a QR code with a website).
Is it possible to make something without a crypto?
Maybe you're right. But:

1) I was involved, I am no longer involved, despite, as mentioned, I still have a vested interest in the company.

2) We had an opportunity to do an ICO in 2017/2018, and we didn't, because we've been sick of the crypto bullshit long before most others have been, and because we wanted to build a serious business, not a scam.

3) It's actually a clever way to use the Blockchain for something useful (transactions as public proof, and tokens as unique identifiers that hold property of a trust, all perfectly compatible with the existing legal structure).

I think it's unfair to quickly downvote someone just because of a general sentiment. I was trying to contribute to the conversation, and I also had a disclaimer of my involvement with the company I was citing.

Anyway. I'll just keep disagreeing with the few that decided to downvote me.
Please explain how this has anything to do with fair use.
Yep, likewise you can now feasibly open up just one charge spot, rather than cover a whole country as an MVP
Western Digital is a big supporter of RISC-V because they (probably) plan to replace the Marvell MIPS chips in the HDD devices with RISC-V.

But the reason you probably don't get storage superstars is because it's a healthy market. There are only a handful of cpu manufacturers/designers (amd, intel, Nvidia, apple, Marvell, ARM, Qualcomm) and because the instruction sets are not compatible it's a huge undertaking to move to a new architecture. All applications must migrate.

But with storage the application uses POSIX and you can out any hardware behind it. Or object API. Or a db. But mostly the application doesn't care except in very precise cases where performance matters a great deal. And even if one application needs object and another is ok with a posix API, it's ok because you can use both from the same machine. So the choices aren't as dramatic.
Many more Africans are migrating within Africa than to Europe
Has been steadily on the rise, most German bakeries I know now have card payments.
How Code Splitting Improves Lighthouse Score?
I've generated and uploaded a git patch to gist.github.com so you could easier see the changes: https://gist.github.com/victorb/d51151a71bbc2cea8db27e115ab5...

I'm sure there is some service that offers this on the fly, but quick search didn't reveal anything of interest that you could use for free.

Thanks jcims for the link to the previous terms :)
Author here:
The first sentence explains this.

This isn't a "Here is what browser developer tools in each browser are like".

If you look for news on each of them, check out the post of my colleague Patrick, which does an awesome job covering news in all of them:

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2021/09/devtools-cross-brow...
Fair enough on the closed source thing!

My take is that we have specialist requirements for photos that are probably better served by a photo specific UI. Lightroom's doesn't inspire me to say it's great, but it's adequate. Can search by metadata like camera or capture date, save previous search results as 'smart folders' (e.g. I have one for all pictures since I last had a book printed). It indexes thumbnails for quick scrolling. My ancient version doesn't do geosearch but maybe later ones do. You can clone pictures (like a hardlink) rather than copy into different albums. You can also clone pictures but apply different non destructive edits to the same source file. Almost all the edit operations I want are close at hand. Order is preserved in albums. Rate photos 0-5* and tag with different colours. As to how all that is organized, I'm sure it could be improved on.

I've also yet to see a good photo solution for my parents who (like many non tech folk) still struggle to understand folder hierarchies and where they saved stuff. Picasa used to be ok-ish but discontinued. Google photos is a bit of a pain over their ADSL.

Good luck with it anyway!
Damn. I'd have they they could just typedef it manually, but interesting, thanks.
Long-dos is usually not a botnet but a single or a few attackers requesting a resource heavy page on and on or using a technic like slowloris. If you are using WordPress I am sure you find some signs in your log.

The solution other than with ddos is to make the app better. Caching, access control and limiting, etc.
I cannot remember why, but I chose pkgsrc (https://pkgsrc.joyent.com/install-on-osx/). It is however of varying quality.
I certainly don't love the Series X UI design, but I think a point to be made is that it's (almost) identical to the UI from the Xbox One, and so is one that most people are well familiar with now, for good and for bad. When I plugged in my Series X, I knew exactly how to do everything because it was all the same. By keeping it the same, it lowers the barrier to entry to anyone upgrading.
These are new foods, but we don't have a better name for them. They're called like "horseless carriages", because a "car" term hasn't been coined yet.

But overall the "slighly chewy umami-flavored protein-rich chunks" however you call them are very useful in cooking, as they increase variety of flavors and textures in dishes.
How can it happen three times if it bricks the machine?
How many of these people who fled the scene would have gone on to kill and/or injure numerous other innocent people. Someone so eager to get away is hardly going to be giving much care and attention to other road users?

We don't know but it's a factor to be considered in a split second.
‘My students never knew’: the lecturer who lived in a tent

https://www.theguardian.com/education/2021/oct/30/my-student...

I say fuck to those big name universities that pay peanuts to their most overexploited workers.

===

Edited: no absolutisms is better

Do only a PhD if you're sure you can afford it.
Hetchr | Software Engineers (Backend/Frontend) | Remote (UE citizens) | https://www.hetchr.com/
Hetchr, is company focused on centralizing tools used by product teams.

Our tech stack is the following: . (Angular 11 and TypeScript for the frontend).

We are looking for:
* A Backend Software engineer: we work with Haskell (Bazel, Nix, Servant, Polysemy, bloodhound, amazonka, Universum)
* A Frontend Software engineer (with UI/UX capabilities): we work with TypeScript (Angular 11)

Applicants should have an EU citizenship (or a french work permit), we are based in France.

Details and application: https://www.hetchr.com/join-us
That sucks, sorry.
But, how long for the galactic reboot?
I honestly had no idea, I just noticed the logo being not green in the surrounding countries. I haven't put a foot in any of their stores for over 15 years now
Well.. it is more of a class thing outside of residential complexes. You can see a lot of Indian males shirtless or wearing a inner vest inside their homes, but visible from outside (e.g. on balconies, etc).

But out in public, the only men w/o a shirt would be those who are too poor to afford one or those who are poor, doing manual work and who want to get rid of their shirt on a hot day.
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Professional EN/*FR* technical writer & translator with a strong technical expertise in software documentation, translation and localization.

I can help you bring your product to French audiences, write or improve your technical documentation, create content for your company blog... you name it! Previous clients include several tech startups as well as large enterprises.

Contact me at manu (at) clementz (dot) xyz
“We do not maintain databases”
> The entertainment value is insignificant compared to the cost of the piece.

that is your (and my) oppinion, it may well be different for someone with a lot of money.
> Convincing, nutritious, cheap artificial meat could turn the world vegetarian.

You wrongly assume people in general want to or need to be vegetarian. We evolved to eat and digest animal based foods.
The exchanges never go down when the crypto price rises, only when it falls.

Further, an honest exchange makes money on people’s trades. Going down when volume is high means giving up peak profits. Equivalent of amazon reliably going down on black friday.
In that case the accused should be freed since there isn't any evidence that suggest otherwise, no?
This is a huge problem because I never want to type that, and it encourages people to flood the codebase with millions of little types.
For many places, at least a masters or phd is the credibility doorway to do interesting work. By choosing not to get these credentials, you are also choosing to greatly narrow your opportunity in those lines of work.

Being able to do the work is figuratively 30% of the battle, whereas having the opportunity to do it is the real challenge.
I Think esp. fuelling stations along high-ways will improve their charging infrastructure. A lot of their revenue is non-food stuff like coffee and snacks. And longer wait times during charging could lead to more revenue there.
Yep, I agree 100%. Its just about full-time slave-ownership on disguise, you don't want to share your little slaves with any time sucker like family, hobbies, or whatever outside work they might enjoy... Better to have them full time working for nothin'. While our real professors just do nothin'
Electric charging stations might drive a lot of traffic for restaurants or shops integrated into the highway station due to the charging time.
One interesting addition:

> +50.9. Amazon has implemented a moratorium on use of Amazon Rekognition’s face comparison feature by police departments in connection with criminal investigations. This moratorium does not apply to use of Amazon Rekognition’s face comparison feature to help identify or locate missing persons. For more information, see our announcement on our Amazon Day One Blog.
I can't agree with this more. Vegetarian ones taste pretty much the same as cheap meat ones. In the UK there used to be Linda McCartney frankfurters, Holland and Barret now sell their own brand ones which are seemingly the same.
If you want real meat ones Big Apple Hot Dogs or Turner and George are legit, but it's expensive in comparison as the meat is sourced properly and they are not full of binding agent, sulphites or E numbers.
My understanding was that the aim of the implementation here isn't really to be used by users, but to allow library maintainers to use them as the basis for user consumable coroutines.
That's a fair point, though usually the usefulness of cars and public transportation are inversely correlated. Starting with a good foundation for public transportation would reduce a lot the need for cars for commuting in the city.
> third world country with cell phones

As a Brit who's visited a few times, to me it seems that America is both the glittering future and a banana republic at the same time, overlaid on top of one another. There's no ceiling and no floor. Lots of places have glaring poverty right round the corner from the tourist parts, all round the world. Unfortunately there was a spate of British tourists getting shot in Florida because they'd taken a hire car to the wrong part of town.

The American media hegemony exaggerates everything as well. We're more likely to hear about bad events in the US because they're great at filling news channels.
I am happy to receive 0% for the time when I believe the market is priced far too high and a sudden correction is on the cards. I have the peace of mind that my cash is not going to lose 30% of its value overnight and also look forward to an opportunity of picking up some nice assets for a huge discount at some future date in time.
Since 2009, this comment is always repeated. At some point it may be true
> I don't care to actually enrol in a bachelor in order to obtain a degree certificate, but I need a course that gives me a comprehensive syllabus of the topics I should learn and eventually where to find them (if not included in the course).

So you aren't looking for an online degree, you're looking for university-level learning resources? Many universities have their curricula online, that's how you find out what to cover. And some of them have full lectures and textbook lists which are your learning materials. For example:

Stanford CS Curriculum: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1zfw8nPvJeewxcFUBpKUK...

MIT Computer Science: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/find-by-topic/#cat=engineering&s...

There are also some good curated lists online like https://teachyourselfcs.com/.
These days I'm supposed to watch a 30 min video in order to check if a Wikipedia source really contains the quoted statement.
I think you just described precisely why some people would love to explore those kind of formations.
> C++ has already got to a point the teams inside my company can't even talk between themselves properly (it's R&D and very heterogeneous, so not that bad) but this doesn't happen with any other language. It's ridiculous.

Yeah, that's totally true. But I would also say that a lot of it in my experience is people not even trying to keep up with the standards and barely even writing C++11 style code. I wouldn't expect to go into a Python shop (my other language) and work with people who hadn't tried to keep up with that language for 10 years but many C++ devs seem to have that attitude.
Wow, I had no idea. TIL. Now when I think about it I can't recall the source of my "knowledge"; I somehow ended up believing that Google bought Orkut.
Milorganite
> is about more than just supply chain

And the supply chain issues alone are alarming enough, if your high-tech military (and its vast civilian tributaries) rely on chip factories within easy bombing distance of your largest geopolitical competitor.
I'm curious: What do you get on Amazon that you can't get an equivalent for in a physical store?
Fun things you really care about? I once spent almost three days straight writing some VJ software for a music festival I was performing at. Really cool… still a deadline.
VMware/Bitnami | Senior Software Engineers & Senior Product Manager | Spain & Others | Full-time | REMOTE | https://careers.vmware.com

Note: Spain is preferred for the engineering positions but open to any location for exceptional candidates. US and Spain are ok for the Product Manager position.

At VMware, we are hiring multiple positions to work on several products associated with the Bitnami brand. These products are mostly corporate oriented but have a profound impact in the content that gets generated for the Open Source catalog used by millions of developers in the world.

If you ever wanted to work with Open Source, this is one of the most exciting opportunities out there. Bitnami is one of the top Open Source publishers in the world. Some of our containers have been downloaded more than 1.5 billion times and usage is growing exponentially every month.

For coping with this task we have started an initiative to renew our internal supply chain, increasing its ability to scale and meet the incredible demand that we are having both from corporate customers and the ISV publishers.

Our stack is modern Java based. That is Java 16 (moving now to 17) + Spring Boot + Microservices. We run in AWS and Kubernetes and we practice Continuous Delivery. Our core is built around the principles of DDD with a centralised event bus that all micro services use to choreograph themselves. We believe in sound engineering practices and evolutionary architectures. Everyone in the team has a saying and there is no ivory tower leaders that impose thoughts.

We have several positions open. All of them are full-remote and aiming to hire senior high level pre-staff positions that would be able to move to Staff level in two/three years. The salary depends on the country and the level so it is hard to put a specific band there but it is along the lines of what you would expect from a top tech company: Country above-average base salary + stock + options + health insurance + stock purchase plans + wellbeing + food tickets + generous holidays.

I'm linking here some public openings that we have but if you have any more questions or want to ping me directly for help with the application don't hesitate reaching out to me at martinpe@vmware.com

- Senior Product Manager: https://careers.vmware.com/main/jobs/R2122106

- Senior Software Engineer Java: https://careers.vmware.com/main/jobs/R2101192

- Senior Software Engineer Testing: https://careers.vmware.com/main/jobs/R2019357

- Senior Software Engineer Devops: https://careers.vmware.com/main/jobs/R2019353
Yeah old academic papers never published their source. Maybe it's stored somewhere at the originating university's library, but I doubt it...