skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elisp is nowhere near perfect, but it's fast enough in general. I recently wrote an indent function for a private DSL; it looks like a big slow mess, but when I run it on a code file, it does its job with no noticeable lag. You can write slow code in any language, of course.
If OPs concern is only availability of cheap talent, there are only two choices: nodeJS and python. Which is what most code academies, the main source of cheap ready-to-grind talent comes from.

Ruby used to dominate this space; in fact, I think the whole online code academy surge was lead by rails, although someone more in the know might point out I'm wrong. But market forces have changed the situation and favour nodeJS and python. For some reasons. Both are easy to setup, easy to learn, interpreted, with an integrated REPL setup, integrated packaged management. Just like Ruby. Where they differ? They dominate a valuable niche.

* JS owns browsers, and that strength creates other potential value points, starting from "what if I can use the same code in server and client" all the way to "what if I can use the same code for web and native".
* python owns ML, probably the most on-demand niche in the market now. It has the most complete ecosystem of ML libraries even your mother can use (R was competing until 3 years ago, I don't think it's close at this point). This opens up a lot of possibilities, such as "what if I can deploy my ML model along with my web service", or "what if I can use the ORM layer that I use for the web directly to feed data directly to my data analytics toolchain".

These questions make CTOs and Eng Managers everywhere very excited, as the thing they hate the most is "technology drift", i.e. betting on tech which eventually loses community mindshare and inevitably rots to the point it gets rewritten in PHP.

I love Ruby, but it doesn't own a niche. It's particularly strong in the web application space, mostly due to Rails, but so is PHP, so is Java, .Net, and probably even VisualBasic. It's not backed by any megacorp, so it can't even claim that fake sense of validation entitlement Google's go has.

Developers love it, and it has a lot of value and success stories going for it, specially considering how 80% of Y-Combinator most valuable companies are built on it. So it'll never disappear, and someone's always going to bet on it. But it'll never be 2011 again, so expectations of cheap labour have to be aligned with that.

Choose ruby because you like ruby. Choose ruby because you feel a creative release with it. Choose ruby because it's not just about delivering customer value, but having fun cranking out features that look fun, and your users might think so too. Github wasn't the first CVS server with a UI, but it became Open Source's social network because they used ruby.

And goddamn it, make more ruby libraries. Eat some of those niches. Make some ruby ML. Compile ruby to webassembly. Add value to ruby. If you add it, they will come.
> But could you make a better game if you didn't need to funnel people into buying gems at all? The answer is always yes - you always need to give up something to make people buy gems.

IMO Genshin Impact has the right balance which is rare for gacha. Content is not balanced around the assumption that players spend real money (the game itself is relatively easy too).

> Apple Arcade is a good example of this. With the subscription, they have a bunch of games which used to be gem games, but had that part of the monetization removed.

So there's a funny of example of that with the Castlevania game recently released for Apple Arcade. They 5x-ed the earnings of the formerly paid-for currency to compensate for the lack of payment...

...and it's still far more difficult and grindy to get anything worthwhile than in Genshin Impact.

I had to do two weeks worth of time manipulation to get something useful that could actually end up finishing the current content.
In the Gamers Nexus review, they were using a high end 360MM AIO cooler and the CPU Temp shot up to 74C almost immediately during a blender session. Definitely a hot, power hungry CPU.
What Would Jesus’s Resume Say? (2018)
I'm sure I'll get a lot of hate for bringing this up, but it's also worth noting that they definitely rode on the coattails of Zelda's success. So much of that game's identity is lifted wholesale from Breath of the Wild that it can almost be hard to tell the two apart in side-by-side screenshots. Again, none of this is particularly bad, but it definitely contributed to it's meteoric popularity.
In a couple months I'll have been using emacs for 30 years, and it seemed like a pretty good summary to me. In that time the closest I've gotten to using any of the lisp stuff is setting some variables in my .emacs file. (and it's been fewer of those as the year go by)
“Hidden” may be a bit strong. At the very least, it’s not uncommon in US legislation:

Rider (legislation) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rider_(legislation)
What Are Custom Fields in WordPress? – A Beginners Guide
A new school of astronomy has already happened. The last ~18 years has seen the acceleration due to dark energy and the shift towards data intensive/quantitative science away from more qualitative astronomy.

This has changed to composition of participating institutions, people, and methods - a new school by any definition.

What you would be arguing for is not based on any reality.
Have you not paid attention to anything at all going on in Australia right now?
Another way to look at it: by the time you graduate high school, you will have spent 1/4 of your life there. By the time you are 40, 10 years is 1/4 of your life. By the time you are 80, 20 years is 1/4 of your life.

The relative portions of your life get longer the longer you live.
Well it isn’t the only option. In fact currently nobody there has this option at all, it’s still being discussed. If this is built, people just get more options.

I live in Tokyo, where they solve housing crises by just building more stuff. Zoning restrictions are minimal. I pay 1300 for a 700 square foot 2 bedroom 15 minutes from a major shopping area by subway, no parking. You can also live right downtown in a 200sqft 1room for as little as 600 if you look around. There are even 100-150 sqft apartments in the trendiest areas.

Maybe the idea of a room that small doesn’t appeal to you. But by letting the option exist, Tokyo keeps rents low. All the people that do take those places stop bidding on the bigger ones, which helps prevent your rent from raising too. More apartments and more Choice is good. 11,000 new units should have a big impact on supply there.
> Can Emacs through a press of a button, show a tooltip or a hovering window, directly over the text where my cursor is?

Let me check...

Yes, it can do it. In org mode at least.
Software Engineering | Remote (USA only) | Full-time | 100-150k + equity

We are building apps to help merchants acquire pre-owned inventory directly from their customers. Products we are currently working on on: an admin portal, website widget, a Shopify app, and price scraping tools+database. Trendful is also building ways to automate shipping, offers, inventory and payouts. The engineering problems we face are diverse and range from UX design to domain-specific supply chain management and financial solutions.

Our tech stack: Tailwind, React (Next.js), Express.js, Javascript/Typescript, Firebase + Google Cloud, AWS, Algolia, Stripe, Easypost, Postmark, Shopify API.

Description + apply here: https://www.trendful.com/jobs/software-engineer-eng001
I've wondered about that myself. I did swap out "race" for "species", but I don't know of a preferred term there.
https://performanceparts.ford.com/part/M-9000-MACHE
It should. All you need is to provide it the high voltage input, and an ECU to control the motor. None of those need to be integrated into the 'giant tablet', they aren't even integrated into that tablet on Tesla vehicles, either.

I assume what you'd get with the crate motor is similar to what you'd get with any crate motor: You get the motor, the transmission (probably, since it's usually part of an EV motor package), the drive circuitry, and that's about it. ECU, HV battery, drive axles, etc are on your nickel.
Sometimes they also give you something for anxiety, like valium.
Check the answer in another thread! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29106531
Do you often enjoy being cannon fodder for people who are already more influential/successful than you IRL?
Eglot is another excellent LSP client implementation: https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot

I slightly prefer Elgot's interface, which feels a bit more restrained, but both are excellent.
I came across a very annoying case of it blocking seclists.org for a few months but it eventually cleared up. Despite this, I still advocate for it. If one day it does start seeming to act maliciously I can simply push a button and it's switched off. Until then it provides a real benefit to security because a whole lot of nasty sites are blacklisted using the service.

If you think it's for nothing then perhaps it's worth looking into how the service works and how successful it is.
It's always yes because paying money is not a really fun gameplay mechanic.

That said, I don't have a problem with cosmetic-only purchases. It's really the gambling and other dark patterns that are the problem.
It's fascinating to see so many IPOs happen in the past two years. Apparently there have been more IPOs in the past two years than 2014-2019 combined (https://stockanalysis.com/ipos/statistics/) in spite of the pandemic.

I guess it's because there's just so much money swishing around - why not?
I'm not putting the guilt on anybody. I just have a hard time to understand the dynamics of such relations. I don't have any hidden motives for my comment.

> she might have loved him or saw an interest in the relationship, but it does not matter for this

That's exactly the part I have trouble digesting. If I was sexually assaulted by person (that I want to take them to jail for it), how can I pursue a relation (later) with them? I don't think, also, that I'll be able to love such a person. But I guess that's just me?
Yeah, in principle you could make the whole thing inflatable as well, with some compartmentalization here and there to avoid catastrophic single point failure.
That's often the case when they have to bring a new executive on for the latter years of a company before going public... Look at page 174 though, Armon owns over 18M shares, the CRO owns 400k.

Assuming a share price of even $10/share, the $4M difference in 2021 comp will swing slightly in Armon's direction when his equity stake is worth $175M more than the CRO's.
Living sustainably and re-skilling for career change
Until Firefox accidentally disables these settings or replaced them with new ones with new defaults, deprecates these plugins or introduces a new privacy invasion.
I'm not against the app, but the use cases you gave sound like things the child needs to learn to do. If they have gym, they need to be responsible for remembering their stuff. If the cafeteria has food they don't like, maybe they learn to develop new tastes that day. And most importantly, I'd they have homework or tests that are due, the child should 1000% be solely responsible for this.

As you mention, I guess it can be a useful tool for a parent to keep their kid on track, because yeah obviously they're learning and they'll be forgetful. But IMO it would also make it too easy for an overbearing parent to prevent their child from learning important life skills, thinking they're helping.
PeerTube Live
From Wikipedia: "the novel follows a subsidiary body, established under the Paris Agreement, whose mission is to advocate for the world's future generations of citizens as if their rights are as valid as the present generation's."

Is Climate Change the only threat that the body looks at, or do they look at other threats such as corporate power structures, abortion etc?
I remember getting it to work reasonably well with some heavy-handed tinkering, but it was definitely never at a fully playable state on Linux. The remake utterly flies though, so I have hopes that they'll continue development!
Most companies say the word "Scrum", but break half of the Scrum rules every day. This is exactly how it should be: only developers at daily, plus the Scrum Master as an impartial moderator (mostly there to keep the daily short). But in most companies, "Scrum Master" is just a label they put on a manager, and he is doing management as usual, only with an extra excuse for daily meetings.
> And modern IDEs support 2 languages at the same time. Heck, they support dozens if not hundreds of languages at the same time.

No, they don't. Show me the IDEs with Common Lisp, Coq, Ocaml, Haskell, Elm, ... support.
That's actually the reason Code is a real alternative to Emacs and Intellij isn't.
Genuinely curious: what is your actual, concrete security concern with not having a border wall? What do you perveive that to actually protect you, personally, from?
Let's face it, the fact it's free software is the reason it's used at all, the reason it's been hacked on by so many people, etc... It's always relevant to discuss it's free nature, especially when discussing it's popularity.
IRDS Lithography Roadmap
I've sometimes considered going back to a flip phone as a daily driver. I've settled instead for treating the smartphone as a tool rather than a lifestyle. If I'm not using it for navigation, location gets turned off. I don't do discussion forums on it, general web surfing is right out, and anything from Facebook got ripped out when I bought it (with one thing that couldn't be removed getting disabled).

A side benefit is that I get 2-3 days' life out of my battery and still have about 30% left when I plug it in.
not bad, ty for sharing.
I fell for the "text editor only" meme 8 years ago. I'm actively a vim user that uses tons of plugins just to be able to do simple things that IDEs do by default. I would not recommend it to anyone.

I work primarily with embedded systems (ST and NXP MCUs). Not working with the respective IDEs that have been specifically designed for this type of work and using a text editor instead (of any type) would be objectively a bad choice.

There is just so much value in being able to visually configure pins, peripherals, clocks, etc. that just the text editor makes no sense. Also the debugging experience is probably order of magnitude better.

What you can do and what does make sense is vim emulation inside of the IDE. It is not perfect, but it is what it is.

There is A LOT of ideology in the software world. DO NOT FALL for it. Take things at face value. Be a pragmatic, not an ideologue.
I am not a Go developer, I just looked at it from afar, but I understand that the GoRoutine was the cornerstone of high concurrency performance.

In Rust, you have the async/await/future model. You can combine with MPSC (multiple producer single consumer) to have similar message-passing patterns or use traditional Mutex to access shared data. Although the async/await was not designed from the start, the Rust ecosystem has embraced this new concurrency model, which works very well. Tokio seems to be the major future executor crate available that most libraries gravitate around.

So, at zero cost abstraction, all of that allows taking advantage of NIO OS capabilities fully, with extremely efficient async/await/future design choice and implementations (there are some good reading out there about the design decision).

For example, I made a quick video on how to do a "blocking" Redis Stream Read over NIO, which shows concurrency with one thread.

Rust to Redis with Async/Await - https://youtu.be/uD5hBVHwyDM
Figure he brought in a major client.
> But there's literally nothing I don't have with Emacs that other editors provide.

Some IDEs that can semi-compile the code (to something like an AST) can provide a lot more support for refactoring correctly.
Not everyone hates fb or cares that some people do.
I didn't intend my comment to be bait, I think I was more worried about local problems. My state announced that it will ration water (restrict it part of the day) starting January. This has happened before, in the 80s, and was solved then with the construction of dams.
Performance comparison between Linux in-kernel SMB server and Samba
You don’t change any gameplay with skins from Fortnite, CS:GO, or TF2. What you’re describing though was why Kojima left Konami after they turned to gatcha games (including MGS) and Konami is focusing on pachinko.
Google Cloud: Grace Hopper subsea cable (340 terabits per second)
> 300hp/300tq electric motor shouldn't be compared to a $4k Small Block Chevrolet crate engine when the area under the curve

Eh, maybe. Area under the curve doesn't tell the whole story because ICEs have transmissions to keep them in the meat of the powerband past first gear, EVs don't (usually). With the exception of Telsas, EV drivetrains lose a lot of power in the upper rev band, so their highway acceleration is comparatively weak.

But an ICE can be kept in the powerband for as many gears as can be added. Ford's 10R80 keeps the GT between 6200-7500 RPMs between like 20MPH (depending on rear end ratio) and top speed. The average HP under that curve is like 450HP (out of 460hp peak).

Ford is bragging about how the Mach-E GT hits 60 in like 3.5 seconds (faster than any other Mustang, GT500 included), yet glosses over the fact that it traps 100mph in the quarter mile. Which is less than both the 2.3L ecoboost and the previous generation 3.7L V6 managed (around 103mph each) and is a far cry from what the 5.0L can do (115-120), or the GT500 (131).

They end up the reverse situation of the S2k: fast from a stop, slow from a roll. I haven't seen a roll race between a Mach E and a lesser Mustang, but I would bet starting at a 40mph roll, the Mach E would lose, despite being technically superior in power/torque.
Are there aggregated lists of registrar and TLDs that match such criteria? (Read: Has anyone already done this homework for me?)
To balance that out with some constructive environmentalism, try this book next;

https://www.amazon.com/Apocalypse-Never-Environmental-Alarmi...
Very confusing indeed
> In China, parties don't run for elections, people do. People from other parties (China has 8) are elected. At present, there are 152000+ members from other parties that hold positions in People's Congresses (China's representation body) as deputies.

This is sophistry considering that out of the one group of representatives that are elected directly, those candidates are only allowed to run at the pleasure of Chinese Communist Party (the "CCP") leadership. Saying there are eight parties, when one party controls the candidate selection process is again just thin a veneer slapped on a defacto single-party system. It is worth noting it is impossible for the populace to determine if a leader is "actually governing well" considering the heavy restrictions on information, free speech, and a non-existent free press.

> You can argue that only the western democratic way is acceptable. Fine, that's your opinion. I disagree.

I made no such claim about democracies. My main point is that the CCP is objectively repressive and despotic on a scale, consistency, and breadth not yet seen over such a sustained period of time (i.e. Cultural Revolution, Great Leap Forward, One Child Policy, The Great Firewall of China, Hong Kong, etc.). Therefore, the CCP regime is utterly loathsome from a humanitarian perspective.
Higher salary probably needed to attract the CRO to the role - not an issue for Armon.
precisely this
The costs of global warming: 2% of global GDP
article title is "Authorities Arrest Analyst Who Contributed to Steele Dossier"
Agreed. Just put your commercials on YT, Twitch, but always link to your wallet; whether it’s Patreon or a tshirt store elsewhere.

Decouple. Take advantage of network effects. Model income generation wide and deep.

It’s all about extending social geometry.
>It's always yes because paying money is not a really fun gameplay mechanic.

Gamblers and stock traders beg to differ.
I don’t know whether it applies to you, and don’t even know whether it’s true, but I think that may have less to do with new games being worse than with you being older and/or having seen more games. Getting older makes people less inclined to be obsessed with games, and having seen more games decreases the chance of a new game being an outlier, and outliers attract attention.

I think this applies to other fields, too. Watch your umptieth Super Bowl, and chances are you will think back to the ‘better’ one you saw when you were young. Twenty years from now, the kids watching their first one now will say the same about this one.
> Just a phone number that you have control of.

In most parts of the world, you cannot get "just" a phone number not tied to your real identity.
There are a lot of negatively slanted replies in this thread who sound oblivious to how hiring works or sound like people who have justifiably been passed over. Even the phrasing of "what answers are they looking for?" sounds a little like you're viewing this as someone you're going up against, or intrusive questioning, or just hoop to jump through just to earn a paycheck instead of a conversation that could have benefits for you.

Is salary alignment your only metric for accepting a job? Of course not. It goes the other direction too. Recruiters and hiring managers also don't just want someone who just matches the salary range, they want the best possible fit from the pool of candidates available to them. Even when it comes to money, some salary ranges are hard limits, others might be flexible for the right candidate. The recruiter probably knows which employer is which. Yes, obviously recruiters are not 100% vested in your career or becoming your buddy but they are financially motivated to be a decent match maker and you should hold the conversation in good faith (they don't get paid in full if you don't work out). Think of a job match as a radar chart, not just salary demand on a one dimension number line.

Not having something thoughtful to say in response to these types of questions probably just means you're going to get tossed over to seat-filler jobs and not places willing to pay a premium for perfect fits because you're not giving them anything to work with. Trust me when I say that experienced recruiters have met all sorts and you have nothing novel or surprising to say in these early stage questions, even the average ones will figure you out pretty quickly.
> It’s also become much more normal to pay significant sums of money for in-game currency that is then used to buy high end competitive content runs from other well geared players for gear and achievements

What does this mean? Like paying people in game gold to carry you?
Just wondering what's the abortion risk to?
Just picked up the book and seems to be taking about me in specific!

Thanks for sharing it :)
and land — largely speaking — isn’t producible. a capitalist can’t really spin up a land factory when demand for specific land grows whereas one could spin up a silverware factory as demand for at-home dining grows.
Yeah I saw the photo of the charging port where the gas cap would usually be and also wondered how much is in the kit with the crate motor
> An intelligence definition should include the ability to extrapolate, comprehend and innovate information accurately as far as we can understand the world.

What? "Intelligence" is not a psychology jargon term; it's just a word, defined by the way lay-people put the term to use in conversation. Language is used to communicate; we define words (jargon excluded) as what the majority of people understand them to mean.

When jargon and regular words collide, the lay-definition wins, and the jargon definition gets lost. (See e.g. "begging the question", which has become a lay-term for "something that has an obvious corollary or unstated flaw" rather than its meaning as a jargon term in logic.)

That's why academics invent terms like "g" — to make sure that the jargon term has no lay-term it's colliding with.