skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are they? At least among wealthy men, it seems much more common for them to remarry and make a brand new second family while the ex wife is left doing most things for the first set of kids. Plus, it’s significantly more common for men to leave their wives when their wives get diagnosed with cancer than vice versa.

IMO, divorce sucks worst for whoever is the most conscientious person and invested in the family, regardless of gender.

PS - I am divorced too (no kids though) - sorry to hear you’re going through that.
Green threads only used a single os thread, so no parallelism. This is much better.
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Interestingly, Kotlin Coroutines have been available and in production for a LONG time now.

https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.coroutines

In fact, Kotlin Coroutines are an brilliant on the android platform. We are talking severely memory and CPU constrained architectures here.

That said, Kotlin Coroutines are popularly used in production on server side - https://vertx.io/docs/vertx-lang-kotlin-coroutines/kotlin/

I doubt anyone would switch to Java Virtual Threads anytime soon, unless via Kotlin.

Maybe Kotlin will leverage this in its underlying infrastructure.
Birth control?
The "some limitations" there was mostly that original green threads implementation in Java lived on a single OS thread, so you could only use one core. Presumably that's changing this time around?
Do you comment only for upvotes? Who cares?
> Ahh, by the time I finish posting you've come and brought up the "nuclear family"

> Hard to imagine anything good will come from a discussion hinging on that.

Genuine question, why does it sound like you find me advocating for a 2 parent household almost offensive? Is it because you don't believe any of the data about kids raised in 2 parent households is valid? From my perspective, I genuinely don't understand your reaction here at all because I thought this was a generally accepted fact in psychology/sociology.

I'm just asking out of curiosity for your perspective, I promise I'm not baiting you into a debate :)
Using rust and flutter for a project like this seems to me, that the authors just searched for a project to learn/use a new skillset?

Although, an interesting stack, this is definitely not boring technology, so the innovation tokens will be used probably with flutter web.
JPMorgan sues Tesla for $162M for breach of contract regarding stock warrants
Text of lawsuit here: https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.56...

First 5 paragraphs are worth a read
I'm curious, what is wrong with json support in Go?
That would be my guess as well, and I would (casually, sitting in my armchair) expect two previews for such a significant change to the JVM. I'm not expecting it to land fully until Java 20 at least -- but we should absolutely give the previews a try as they come out.
Late fees, payment plans with service fees, and locking people into contracts are all incredible profitable.
From the letter:

> “You have worked hard to build a great future for yourself and your family,” it says. “We look forward to welcoming you back.”

I think I just threw up in my mouth. "Shame if something happened to that great future you built", indeed.
I am saying you indeed should have descriptive function names.

I also agree that if the function's name leaves something to be desired then it should be commented.

You are conflating function names--global and relatively non-contextual--with variable names--which have limited scope and rely on the function name for their meaning.

In the setColor example, I would use setColor for the function name and c for the parameter name (with the caveat that C language doesn't have method names, so my reasoning about context has limited applicability to non-C languages)
Russian space competency was based on USSR. As time goes on, old bisons are passing out and young competent people are not going to work for a fraction of PHP developer salary. Space is not a joke, I guess.

That's not a malicious intent, that's incompetency. Not like it matters in the end.
> Relationship market seems like it's the best it's ever been, from a standpoint of equality, that is.

What makes you say this? Last I heard the trend of it getting harder and harder for men has been continuing. When one side has to go crazy going to the gym and making themselves interesting and whatever to stand out while the other side just has to put one blurry picture with no text on any dating site to get inundated with suitors, how can you call that equal?
If it works fine, why would you need a “bugfix fork”?
I have stood by a couple of friends over the years that went through really tough divorces. When you have children and the divorce is mostly forced on you it is very tough. It does funny things, as the article says. I told my friend once, with more insight than I realized at the time, something like this: “this will break you or make you something of a philosopher.” To that end I like the Stoics. A lot is out of our control. Figure out what is in your control and do your best with them (Dichotomy of control). It’s a good starting point. Sorry your family must experience this.
Spectrum has turned old equipment into a profit center. Twice now when I canceled and turned in my equipment I still had to file an appeal to keep from being charged. Full price of course - for some old cable box or modem they just throw in a landfill.
Someone's life is on the line. I don't think it's appropriate to hear a few random things about the case and then assert your conclusions.

Even more important than an individual's life is the public's faith in the systems that make up our country. The Justice system and the media largely work because people believe in them. If you think the Justice system is unjust, you don't trust police or prosecutors or judges - that results in places where people settle things for themselves or for their tribe rather than relying on the courts. It results, in other words, in internecine violence.

The media too is important to have faith in. When it's working well the media calls attention to parts of society that aren't working well so we can repair or replace them. But if people don't trust the media then we won't come to know or believe problematic things are problems.

I see, with this trial, which I have been following, an instance where the media is incorrectly attacking a court that seems to be functioning reasonably. I see commentators on social media turning that flywheel too - feeding the unjustified attacks on the court.

I think the consequences of this are going to be damage to faith in the media and in the courts. That's bad. One way to reduce the badness is to stop making unsupported hyperbolic claims. If you don't know what you're talking about, find out, or don't talk.

Regarding the judge and zooming in, I'm not certain which moment you are referring to. There was a moment at the trial where the prosecutor wanted to use an iPad to "pinch to zoom" on some video and the defense objected saying that Apple algorithms might "enhance" the video by adding information that wasn't there. The judge determined that the prosecutor needed to get an expert to testify that Apple's "pinch to zoom" does not add data. I believe the ultimate resolution was that they used a PC instead and zoomed in on that.

It sounds a little silly to argue over pinch to zoom, but AI assisted super resolution algorithms do exist. To my knowledge they aren't used in Apple devices - but I don't know why it's a problem to have an expert clarify this or to use a different device that everyone is more comfortable with.
I'd assume the late payment fees and cancellation fees make up a good chunk of their income.
Isn't it insane that there are many 10x engineers who have created enormous amount value (creating patents, leading and executing projects, innovating etc.); Yet, the world will only know about the company or the CEO and never the engineers behind it.
It’s like buying a 3D printer and finding out it can only print out the name of the files you give it. Sure it’s doing something, and if that’s the thing you want then great, but you can’t help but look enviously at your friend’s 3D printer that does whatever they ask it to.
I think most of us have been in your situation in the early days of our career. I still remember these PMs after all those years as rather inexperienced or incompetent and try to make sure that it does not happen on the teams i oversee.
Using centurylink now. It's prepaid.
well that explain the smell mentioned by another comment..
> the computer just silently allows you to download content from anywhere

How many times have you been asked to approve a download? How many of those times have you said "no"?

If the answer is "hundreds" and "zero," what's the point? If the answer "hundreds" and "ten just in the past week," then that's exactly the point, and it serves a valuable purpose.
Ah that Supersonic-Subatomic-Java. Whatever Redhat lacks in quality side in Java frameworks, they more than compensate with corny marketing taglines.
Something along the lines of what was described in this article has recently been forced upon my team. You could imagine how that turned out. Hint: not very differently from the outcomes in the article...
It was while ago (2009) at Colorado State University
If you use gargantuan Java frameworks, you'll use a lot of RAM. Just don't do that. With Spring Boot and similar frameworks, the RAM usage is really just very modest. I'll give you startup times, since I am not a believer in Quarkus and Graal. And I wouldn't use Java for a serverless function that needs to spin up and respond quickly. But for a typical (blue/green-deployed) application in my world, startup time is still only a few seconds, which is fine for many applications. And I am not settling for "fine", just saying that the startup time isn't a big consideration, against a lot of things the Java (or Spring, in my case) ecosystem offers me.
I'm salivating over the context switching wins, myself. I've got a simulation system that uses threads to pause and resume modeled tasks at the appropriate times relative to the simulation clock, and we're just passing a token back and forth with each step of a task. These threads aren't used for parallelism; they're just used to capture the task's continuation in a convenient way, allowing us to use a direct-style approach to modeling tasks.

The context switching sucks so much that an alternate approach, swapping threads for throwing an exception on yield and re-running the method and ignoring side-effects until we get back to the resumption point, saves us a significant amount of time.
I guess you are partly right, but parent said "proper JIT" would work well without any evidence to what that means. Surely not everyone is doing the "improper" JIT.
I already had BS in EE, and I was able to transfer some credits.
Are ROCm and HIP considered any good? I've long since given up trying to figure out what ROCm is and what "installing it" means but I suppose it might be time for another attempt. I see PyTorch supports it now.
Oh yes, good old GORILLA.BAS
That last one kinda hints at the current toxic GTK developer team.
Does the X-37B have the carrying capacity for the computer to replace the broken down one on Hubble and the humanoid bot surgical arms and hands to make the installation in place on orbit?
>One of the primary jobs of managers at all levels is to plan and then execute in accordance with the plan

"Plans" can never be set in stone. They evolve based on the people involved and circumstances. A Manager's job is to understand his people and then Plan accordingly; not the other way around.

>If all you can do is complain

This is exactly the wrong way to frame the discussion. Pointing out that you are clueless is not complaining but raising issues which if unaddressed, will most probably result in failure of what is attempted.
Flask vs Django: Which One to Choose in 2022?
I had only my Lodge for maybe four years, and in all that time of being used three days or so a week, I never got it to build up the kind of patina I built up in no time on my Erie (I stripped it physically and chemically when I bought it then let it build up a patina anew). My Erie is also lighter.

Edit: see sibling comments about sanding down a Lodge to get better performance.
I wrote code that worked with both interpreters simultaneously for many years. I don't know why you'd worry so much.
...and then many of us may not put it in production until the next LTS anyway...

(...aside from those that are perpetually stuck on Java 8 anyway.)
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If you can replace an entire team of 10 engineers paid to work on something with a single engineer then that engineer is a 10x engineer, as long as the "10x engineer" didn't originally write the things they work with. That is my definition.

> By the end of the day 10x is subjective because teams have different needs.

Replacing 10 salaries with 1 salary isn't subjective at all.
I'm so sorry you're going through this. I know the feeling well. Keeping my family together was my numero uno. It drove me mad. I put myself in incredibly vulnerable positions. The thought of my kids growing up without knowing the love that brought them into this world seemed unbearable.

Looking back, while I was trying to keep my family together. She was trying to get the most out of our separation.

Once I accepted that we weren't going to be a conventional family, I was able to see things with clarity.

Accepting it is the hard part.

If you're married to someone that has experienced being in an unconventional family then this will feel a lot more normal to them, which absolutely sucks. I really feel for you man.
If they generate demand they can't keep up with (without messing up their strategy), it's entirely possible that negative perception would hurt then more than the 'don't care' perception they have now.
I've made zero reference or statement to "2 parent household"

Only the term nuclear family.

In any case, "nuclear family" dates to around one century at most, in essentially a singular country.

I'd much rather look to the notion of "it takes a village" and extended family concepts that have existed for millennia and overwhelmingly brought us to where we are now.
Yes, by my reading of the linked JEP, these virtual threads are executed by a pool of honest-to-goodness OS threads (so a virtual thread might pause on one thread and get resumed on another).
That's what the mobsters say as well, and somehow even they get a bad reputation. Can't people see we are trying to do them a service?
There is no debt to speak of though
Sorry, I don’t know how I got that math wrong. You’re right, of course.
In this case. It is wrong to just test 2 tab, you need two at its 'narrowest' size. You will find nothing is even differentiable in this situation. The icon is now at middle of two title. And even worse, the gap is so big so you won't have confidence which tab will you hit unless you hit exactly on text or icon (at the cost of hit area reduced to 2/3 of original tab) or hover to see which tab lit(at the cost of delay due to visual check). As someone who likes to open many tabs, the experience sucks.
Released 20 years ago today: “Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone” Film
So you were paying to store the same data twice. Once in S3 and once in Snowflake. Why not just purge it from S3 and only keep it in Snowflake?
Python Common Anti-Patterns
It actually would be pretty brilliant to put a 4~20kV+ SiC buck converter at the end of a cable, drop down to target voltage at the end, given how vicious power losses in a cable are & how bloody efficient SiC buck converters are.

Still, getting enough output current is going to be hard. Even 750A (10 minute charge) is going to be rough. GeneSic makes some 3.3kV to247 mosfets that can do 200a, about $300 a pop on mouser. And even at better than the best efficiency that charger head would require really good active cooling, probably water cooled. Still i like the idea of staying ultra high voltage till the very end.
> Is the CCP throttling exports, or installing backdoors?

Even if they did, there is nothing to fear in the short toi medium term. Unlike US, China does not go about conducting war crimes, human rights abuses and atrocities all around the globe.
> IMO, divorce sucks worst for whoever is the most conscientious person and invested in the family, regardless of gender.

This is a more thoughtful way of putting it. Thank you. I do think that men tend to get the raw end of the deal when it comes to custody though.
The specification and software was finished a year ago: https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/19953
I'd love to know who, of those pinned to an LTS release, has actually made use of a support contract with a company providing contracted support for an LTS release, whether it's Oracle or another company. I don't doubt they exist, but I have no idea what that support even looks like.

My team has been happily tracking the twice-yearly JDK bumps. We started development three years ago against Java 8 and made a series of jumps (9, 11, and then 14 onward) and never really had an issue.

I'm not sure I can live without `var`, `record`, and pattern-matching `instanceof` anymore. (With `sealed` interfaces and records, the visitor pattern is long gone... I can only wait with baited breath for exhaustive pattern-matching `switch` expressions.)
As MLK said, a riot is the language of the unheard. Even if what you say is true, it sort of supports the point rather than refuting it. These people feel as though the police aren't listening to them.
It's a massive benefit. There's a couple parts to it, but a huge thing is you need to remember is there's effectively zero marginal cost to the ISP/cell carrier for the next customer - it's nearly all fixed costs.

If a pre-paid customer doesn't have the money, they'll either go without or downgrade their service. Less revenue for the company.

If a post-paid customer doesn't have the money...they might later. Their bill can be rolled forward, half paid, eventually sold to collections, whatever. More revenue in the long-term no question. Also, if you can charge your post-paid customers for all the things they opted into but didn't think too hard about the pricing on - SMS messages used to be $0.10 in my market, lots of parents opened up bills with 2000 text messages on them. Long distance and overseas calls were hugely expensive (and still are, in some cases) - big money makers for the carriers.

And contracts, of course. Customer acquisition is one of the biggest problems in the industry, getting people on a monthly billing cycle keeps them from easily switching.
Is this like .NET tasks? If so, what’s the async story here? Does it involve function colouring like in .NET?
I cannot recommend this book enough.
Many have mentioned why this isn't going to work from the perspective of practical charging of batteries. What must also be understood is that our electrical grid simply cannot handle massive numbers of electric vehicles hyper-charging, to coin a term.

I have said this many times: The problem is power. Many think about electrics in terms of energy. However, power is the problem. If a million cars need to charge in 5 minutes you will set transmission lines on fire and explode transformers (not really, just being dramatic). This is because the energy has to be delivered very quickly, which means we need the capacity to deliver power we simply do not currently have.

A full transition to electrics will likely require more than double the production capacity we have today. The models I've used to understand this say we need between 900 and 1400 GW over the current capacity of 1200 GW. And you can't do it with solar.

I don't know how to put it yet. There's an inequality developing with regards to electric vehicles. As their numbers increase they will use more and more of a resource that is truly scarce. We don't have enough power generation capacity. I haven't done the math on the threshold yet, but it is there. And so, everyone driving electric cars today and in the next, say, 5 to 10 years, is and will be abusing of a limited resource.

This, in a sense, isn't any different from using too much water. We have a limited supply. Some of us have removed most of our lawns and replaced them with either zero water alternatives or very low water plants and shrubs. Others have huge, lush, green lawns both in front and in the back of their homes that consume ridiculous amounts of water. It looks great, but they are doing it at the expense of others who respect the shared resource.

This aspect of electrics is going to become a political mess. It isn't there yet, but it will be at some point. My guess is that's the moment when politicians will come out of the woodwork and tax the shit out of electrics. It will be interesting to see what happens then.

Nothing is simple.
You make it sound like you shouldn’t get credit for knowing where you provide the most value and putting yourself in position to be most effective. :)
>I doubt anyone would switch to Java Virtual Threads anytime soon, unless via Kotlin.

I think you're mistaken. The Java community is just so tremendously larger relative to the Kotlin one, that this will have more users within months. I really liked what Kotlin was doing, but Java since got lambdas, they have closed the biggest gaps that drove migration.
Is HE any different from taking the encrypted input data, sticking the program you want to run on the end, and returning that? If anything, it sounds less efficient than that.
Former VICE journalist, dirtbag left guy, and one time Something Awful poster Sam Kriss is reviewing a Tao Lin novel in the conservative Catholic journal First Things?

The future truly is strange.
I don't understand the nature of your argument other than it sounds like you may have some deep seated insecurities or shortcomings, true or imaginary.

If you'd really like to talk about "what's been heard" though, the last I heard the trend was going in the opposite direction of not wanting men who go crazy to the gym, because they tend to be egoistical narcissists.

Note: I go crazy to the gym, but solely because I have a rare connective tissue disorder and my body would otherwise fall apart. Well, it still does - just slightly less with the gym religion.

Double note: I can anecdotally attest to a decent amount of fellow male gym patrons being egoistical narcissists. I have also met a fair amount of females who fit the same description though. But, also plenty of people who just want to stay fit for various normal reasons.
The X4ivygA51F Rabbit Hole (2020)
It is outrageous, but the blame doesn't lie with companies doing precisely what companies are intended to due, the fault lies solely with politicians who reliably fail to put their voters interest above that of their donors.
My guess would be that online dating is extremely biased in favor of women because men tend to over-value looks while women tend to value things that are harder to communicate at a glance. Which would be why men generally feel ignored and women generally feel like they have tons of really shitty options.