skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very good question and a hard problem of itself.

"Success leaves clues" affords some possible hope, though there's also a long history suggesting progress and individual attribution are limited and difficult to assess.

There's a history of major research institutions, public and private, including those of Edison, GE, Dupont, AT&T Bell Labs, Xerox, IBM, Microsoft, Google and other companies, as well as the Manhattan Project, WWII signals and computing research (see especially Norbert Wiener's account), the space race and Apollo project, the Santa Fe Institute, and more. These should afford guidance.

Often one clear trend is that results follow something of a sigmoid curve --- slow initially, a period of strong progress, followed by a decline. Much engineering trends toward an optimum, not some unlimited potential. Even Moore's Law likely ultimately follows this path.
> City folks who think this was just some rain are nothing but evidence of how disconnected city people can become from the infrastructure on which they depend.

This is a really funny angle. I would think the city people are keen on how internationally connected they are as a coastal port city. Vancouver also has international access to the US. Vancouver can get goods from Seattle, Portland, SF, LA, San Diego, Alaska, Mexico, China, etc. Highways to the East and North being out won’t change this whatsoever.

Isn’t it the rural folks who live inland who are dependent on port cities and road infrastructure that goes over the passes going to be the most screwed? Which crops/goods are being shipped from central Canada to Vancouver during the winter months?
Most tv is not that great.

I’ve seen only a few things in the last few years that go beyond just using tricks to hook you.

Newsroom on HBO is an example of writing with a bit of substance.
And if you're already familiar with such things, I could definitely see picking it up rather quickly.
I mean…
> building is perfectly safe through detailed modeling and investigation

but if they had this great model, which you would entrust your life to, why isn't it used to predict this settling in the first place?
MSC2964: Matrix Profile for OAuth 2.0
C'mon! It runs circles around virtually every ship ever built!
Haha downvotes for quoting the article, I guess some people wish it was just the title. Inconvenient facts, gotta cancel them!
Lower Decks is the best of the nu trek.
At some point Apple is going to start putting S-series chip in those chargers.
The 2001 surprise indie drama hit “Freddy Got Fingered” tells the story of Frederick Gauswurth, an MIT professor whose melancholy plan updates about aging gather a surprising audience among computer science students.
I'm one of those people, being the odd man out, has both harmed me and allowed me to reap benefits. I can walk into most situations as the dispassionate observer, its really interesting being able to watch the world and understand which rules matter, and which ones don't.
The transitive dependency chain should be part of your evaluation of a library. Frameworks are special cases, for sure. But if you’re adding a dependency and it adds 10,000 new entries to your lock file, that should be taken into consideration during your library selection process. Likewise, when upgrading dependencies, you should watch how much of the world gets pulled in.

That said, I don’t know what the answer is for JS. There are too many dependency cycles that make auditing upgrades intractable. If you’re not constantly upgrading libraries, you’ll be unable to add a new one because it probably relies on a newer version of something you already had. In most other ecosystems, upgrading can be a more deliberate activity. I tried to audit NPM module upgrades and it’s next to impossible if using something like Create React App. The last time I tried Create React App, yarn-audit reported ~5,000 security issues on a freshly created app. Many were duplicates due with the same module being depended on multiple times, but it’s still problematic.
On podcast - I think the lack of basic features is itself a feature, not a bug.

Its a media play, they dont want to be a media player. They want to have a hand on deciding what you listen to.
A 450-gram partly completed airplane probably has a wingspan of about 1 to 3 meters. If you have a partly completed plane whose wingspan is of about 1 to 3 meters, and it weighs 450 kg, it will never fly. You need to redesign it. Otherwise you have a rocket, not a plane (and there's no guarantee that it's a working rocket).

Maybe, in exceptional cases like the Gossamer Condor, a 450-gram partly completed plane might have a larger wingspan, like 30 meters. With enough thrust and wingspan, you can definitely get a plane weighing 450 kg to fly (or even one weighing much more, like your Boeing 747 example). But if your Gossamer Condor competitor is partly completed and weighs 450 kg, again, you are going to have to redesign it, because a bicyclist will not provide enough thrust to keep it airborne.

If your Boeing 747 assembly is running behind schedule, you probably cannot catch up by adding more ballast to the wings, or prioritizing ballast over riveting, even though lead or DU weights are quick to install, and rivets do not weigh very much. X-ray inspection doesn't add any weight to the airplane at all, but it's the only way to find certain cracks. If your Boeing 747 weighs 500 tonnes, that does not mean that it's a super-complete plane. It won't be able to take off.

So, no, weight is not a perfectly reasonable measurement of aircraft completion percentage.
Some additional information on ³He/⁴He dilution refrigeration that makes up the chandelier: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_refrigerator
John Carmack's .plan was the first Twitter.
Filed under: Things so true they're nearly physics.

"Please stop putting a Major or Lt Col. (despite their devotion, exceptional attitude, and culture) in charge of ICAM, Zero Trust or Cloud for 1 to 4 million users when they have no previous experience in that field—we are setting up critical infrastructure to fail."

Past that, there are some other people who shouldn't ever get near cybersecurity management - legislators. Specifically the majority who are willfully clueless.
The Rock is a mediocre actor but a far bigger star than Cruise these days. He's been the highest or 2nd highest earning actor every year for the past five years.
I just discovered that vite uses js to paste your css in the html?! So no way to use unless I let it also process the html files?
remains to be seen if it is indeed safe. What other factors did they forget to include in the model? It's an unknown unknown, and doing an inquiry after the building's collapse is no comfort for those who lost value, or even lives if it were to happen.
zaptheimpaler specifically said they were talking about the reporting on Vancouver, not elsewhere.
finger superluminal@plan.cat
I have this exact same issue with Spotify. It's to the point where I'm going to cancel it.

You can't even organize your library aka "liked songs" by artist any more. Instead they introduced a separate (initially empty) Artists section, which isn't synchronized with your library of liked songs, or the albums page. It's insane.

I miss the UX of Napster/iTunes/winamp/rythmbox etc so much.
If you can't substitute it for "it is" without it sounding weird, then you don't need the apostrophe. It was hard for me too when dealing with possessive words which usually have the apostrophe.
I grow mostly by sunlight on my balcony. I've also got some white LM301B lights, which seem very popular among those growing by artificial light only. Greenhouse growers supplementing sunlight still seem to prefer red-blue. You could tell a story like "some intermediate wavelengths will improve yield, and you can get them either from white LEDs or from the sun", though I'm not sure how rigorous the evidence is for that.

I don't think there's much about plant hormone use that's specific to hydroponics. People use rooting hormone and foliar sprays of plant growth regulators and such, but they do that in soil too.
I used to want to belong, I eventually found a group of people which I could belong to, another band of misfits.
How are the names of the movies in the table not links that take me to the movie so I can watch it?
Revealed: Documents Show Bill Gates Has Given $319M to Media Outlets
Sure, I'd agree with that. It's one thing to have grievances, it's another thing to be infected by a victim mindset where your grievances are always top of mind, keeping you from taking an accurate inventory of yourself, keeping you from doing what you can to improve your situation in life (and by extension your community's position in the world).
Came here to comment this. Further, people with time and the resources (PCs, consoles) are probably more limely to be financially stable. This means (in countries w/o universal healthcare) they can afford Dr. visits, oral, optical, etc making them better off in general.
I actually love finding simple, durable old sites that are still up. Sometimes the actual end product is still ghastly 90s graffiti art but the backend is usually so beautifully clean.
Exactly. The working poor want good health insurance, affordable college, paid time off, a pension/retirement, home equity, a safe neighborhood, passive income, a few yearly vacations, etc. Basically what me and all my friends and family have.

But whenever the income divide comes up in personal discussion otherwise smart people imply the working poor wants the private island, rockets, lambos, and yachts of billionaires and that could destabilize society.
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1288.html
Would be nice if the link title were accurate. It should read:

Weekly Top 10 lists of the most-watched TV and films ON NETFLIX.
Lower Decks is quite good, though I think the number of people who would subscribe to Paramount+ solely for it is lower.
> I literally have no local town center. Living in the middle of suburbia as a youngster means everything within walking/driving distance is paved and closed by 9:00pm.

Modern neighborhoods went a long way to rob youth of most opportunities to learn self-sufficiency and interpersonal skills.

Whatever heavy traffic and no trespassing signs didn't take away - that gets ruined by the endless and pervasive lies about stranger kidnapping risk.
I generally don’t buy a home wifi router unless it runs one of the open source router distros for this very same reason.
https://flixpatrol.com/ has this information for all major streaming platforms.
You could say that about anything. The pros here are saying it is safe, and they said the same thing before.
There are those who work, and those who write long blog posts about work, excelling at the grift of praising others for their work while you collect their donations. Hard work is for the lumpenprole, of the subverted and now thoroughly Marxist "punk" movement.
> However if I log in with just the first 20 characters of the password, it works.

Even worse is when the password change form accepts more characters and processes them correctly, only to have the login form not allow you to enter all characters. If I'm not mistaken, the business remote deposit portal my bank uses does this.
I think this rule has been softened. I’ve seen a bunch of sites with this TLD and no (discernible) catalan content.
That’s especially surprising in an area known for earthquakes.
While I don't doubt that advances are being made, this has the hallmarks of cold fusion all over again. By the time it is in production, DeepMind will have made significant head way using conventional CPU/GPU.
People average 30 miles a day and the EV is usually plugged in for over 12 hours. So the car only had to charge for an hour but can choose any of the 12 to do so. My car chooses to charge when its cheapest. That's an easy algorithm now, but if it gets more dynamic I'm confident my car will adapt.

And I'm not talking rooftop solar, I'm talking industrial solar, the type that is currently building at $10/MWh right now. Lots of that will get built because it'll be profitable to do so.
Can it import all my Spotify playlists?
When our top lawmakers are bringing in tech CEOs to grill them on 'ending finsta' I think maybe we need a complete rethinking of how we address cybersecurity and tech in general.
> I would guess that publishing something that advertises itself as a solution to a Hackerrrank problem might fall under trademark infringement or some such law,

Trade secret, rather. In fact, given the questions are supposed to be unpublished, those would more properly fall under trade secret law as well (except that the DMCA doesn't apply to trade secrets or any other form of IP other than copyright).
Overall: saving history, collaboration editing, ribbon (I like it), HiDPI support, better shape handling

Excel: multiple conditional formatting, over 65536x256, sparksline, new functions like COUNTIFS,ENCODEURL
I'm halfway decent at Neoxam and Filenet. It doesn't seem that insane to me. Sure there are tons of senior postings, but very few midlevel.

I don't want to leave until I have something better lined up. Supposedly this place is one of the best companies to work for, so I don't want to be pressured to take a worse job if I don't have income.
Part of that was that we didn't make major changes to how we did things every other project back then. If we needed to do X and that wasn't built in to the language or standard library we were using we would either write our own X library or we could take the time to carefully evaluate the available third party X libraries and pick a high quality one to use. We could justify spending the time on that because we knew we'd be taking care of not just our immediate X needs but also the X needs for our next few years worth of projects.
1) We built our own event driven system for JS interactions. It does exactly what we want, when we want and comes in under a few thousand lines of code. The data transfer happens via a wrapper we wrote around the standard Fetch API called FetchWithTimeout (thank you David Walsh [0]).

We also built our own animation library to handle things like graceful entry and exit transitions (e.g. when an item is deleted, it asynchronously swipes or fades out of view). All of this was done in vanilla JS/CSS. The only external library we used was a sub-1000 line library for toasting messages in the UI. We heavily extended this library and, hopefully, improved upon the original design. We also wrote our own CSS utility library. It's bare bones but it is exactly what we need.

2) We considered Blazor but went with MVC instead. Better suited to our skill set and definitely a bit more optimized when compared to Blazor (at least it was when we started our project).

3) We are building an internal-facing financial management system. We are heavy handed with our security approach but we have the time and the budget to be. We are in a unique situation where we have a lot of time in which to complete our project, so we can be really careful about building what we need. Also, since our application is internal, we completely bypass common user issues like browser compatibility (everyone uses the same browser) and complicated server infrastructure (we have sub 200 employees). It's a pretty fun project tbh.

[0] - https://davidwalsh.name/fetch-timeout
> Well, yeah... Living in a tall sinking/tilting building would give me huge anxiety no matter what experts say

especially, since the same experts said that it will barely sink at all.
I leave a post it on my monitor with a wrong password as a decoy.
Ruby, Python, Go, Rust, etc all have this exact same problem; it's not unique to NPM.

JS has a culture of using lots of small, composable modules that do one thing well rather than large, monolithic frameworks, but that's only an aggravating factor; it's not the root of the problem.
Most of my experience is with FileNet and Neoxam.
Lesson #1 Never trust password managers
Lesson #2 Use hardware keys
Why not repost the original LinkedIn post? I don't see what value this piece aims to add
Would they? Would that mean a payout in terms of years worked for you?

Find another job and get fired. Get paid on both ends.
https://archive.md/IucEM
Your CICD should validate types and lint and fifty other things. The developer when running a local compile does not need to but should before pushing.
I loved MDI, and was actually frustrated with the somewhat watered down Office 97 version of it.

It's like tabs, but you can also put dialogs side by side.
No, in the studies in Sackman, Erikson, and Grant's 01968 paper (10.1145/362851.362858), which is the origin of the 10x-developer idea, there were only 12 and 9 programmers, respectively. In both studies the standard deviations were comparable to the means. That means 10x developers were a substantial part of the population, and the rest of the population also has very high variance; it isn't just a question of a few outliers.

Jeff Dean is probably legitimately an outlier, though.
>The blog post he mentions is interesting

And he misses the point of the blog post by a mile.
Interesting but I feel like I'm still missing an important piece of information to use this tool. Is there a resource which provides optimal nutrient ratios for different plants?
Sure, so long as they have the requisite wealth to uproot their entire life, travel to a foreign nation, and acquire citizenship. No big deal really.
Spend a few hours each day, perhaps while clocked into this job you despise, studying a course on interview preparation. I spent $600 dollars on an interview prep course after months of interviews without offers, and I got an offer with an 80% raise on the first interview I did after filling in my knowledge gaps. It's hard to learn how to interview, but it's easier than learning how to program.

I have been in your position before. Burnt to a crisp, bitter and angry every morning I logged onto that God forsaken Slack workspace. My biggest regret is not knowing I could have jumped ship as soon as they asked me to work Saturday and Sunday ... again. Do me a favor and do the best for yourself!
> we imported the whole world and all its cultural hangups with it.

This is where I think you're wrong. America is creating and exporting cultural hangups.

I mean, immigrants believe in the American Dream, not weird French theory or whatever.
Count registered users

finger @plan.cat|wc -l
There's nothing you can do. You can try to be in the moment, or try to not be in the moment. But your brain will know that you are trying to fool it, and it won't allow you to fool it. So you need to go all in, and really, really hate your job.
>*might vary depending on the table statistics...

This is a good point. You can control for some variables (like query parameters), via testing, however as table statistics change, so does query planning. For instance, your table gets bigger (or smaller) and MySQL chooses a different query plan.

There's almost no way to completely predict pricing in all but the simplest of apps. Overall, the pricing model seems untenable.
Hardware and Software Support for Virtualization
Bootstrap 4 is all we use. Any custom CSS is just an in-line style tag in whatever razor component.
Honestly I think every website should respond to a finger request with some information about its users.
I'm about to cancel my Netflix (Canada) I find myself going to it scrolling around and leaving finding nothing interesting. On top of that like most streaming services shows I like take nearly 2 years for the next episode to be made. And it's only eight shows for a "season". By that time I've lost interest in any of the shows.

I have been watching more Amazon Prime lately. It seems to have older shows that I find more interesting plus some new ones I like too, but the same thing of 18 to 24 months for season 2 of eight shows. But this paying to rent inside a streaming service you are already paying for is incredibly stupid.

Disney+ was so easy, I accidentally signed up it! For one month at $1.99 then jumps to $11.99. Worth it I watched Free Guy which Amazon wanted $25 to rent while paying for Amazon Prime already. now I'm going through all the Star Wars and Marvel movies and shows.

I tried to sign up for Apple TV holy what a mess. I have an Apple ID, I had a Mac but it died. Try to sign into my AppleID and my password is rejected. Try to recover my password "check your Mac" no, it died. Use your new Apple device, nope. Use someone's iPhone, no again. Make a new apple ID, nope my gmail is already in use. Recover? Text is sent (Samsung phone) but the recovery page kicked me off when I read the text. Finally got it to work and was told 7 days to recover. Got an email and was told 14 it's days to recover my AppleID password. So Nov 27 I may make some progress.
New book about HABITABLE ALIEN PLANETS
Loma Prieta earth quake (1989) was when I learned a bunch of the Bay Area landfill is also sunken ships that have been mudded over.
> One of the wonderful things about America is that anyone is free to up and move to Europe whenever they want.

Oh sure. People living paycheck to paycheck are just one decision away from moving to the EU.
I want to try making multilayered clothing interlayered with mylar.
I see you referring to yourself as mid-level. Whether that's true or not, apply to all senior swe jobs. Titles vary company to company and even if a role looks for "senior" they still might hire you and bring you on at "mid".
https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc742.txt
It's such an uninspired version of Running Man/Battle Royale/Hunger Games/Hostile/Movie of your Choice from the Dystopian "Rich people watch poor people do bad stuff for their entertainment" genre.

IDK, I hate capitalism as much as anyone on this site, but UGH what a boring take.

Honestly, "You" is a much better satire on the platform right now.
PlanetScale – the last database you'll ever need
Except presumably the initial modeling concluded that the building would not settle more than allowed by code, which we now know was not accurate.
It seems Intel wanted to use an expansion to an existing facility in China to quickly increase production:

Intel, the world’s largest chipmaker, has proposed using a factory in Chengdu, China, to manufacture silicon wafers, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the discussions were private. That production could have been online by the end of 2022, helping ease a global supply crunch. But at the same time, it’s been seeking federal assistance to ramp up research and production in the U.S.
I just pulled out a pc from a barrel that was non functional because of a dead button cell. Laptops shouldn't have that issue.