skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is likely fine for the typical "Digital Transformation" projects at huge enterprises that have a ton of cash to spend on things like this.

Everything is a Mainframe or SAP installation under the hood somewhere, but layers and layers of API mean that product teams can mostly ignore the complexity and ship a mediocre app that is only really a frontend.
Snaps and Flatpaks are bloated, slow, and a downgrade on user experience at all levels. I use linux because it is lean, fast and has great package managment (apt). I'd rather go back to using Windows than use Flatpaks or Snaps.
Minutes to tens of minutes (depends of voltage and air humidity.) Couple of hours would be on quite safe side. There's a simple procedure to quickly discharge HV of just turned off TV/monitor but I'd recommend that only for someone experienced working with high voltages.
Can this stack easily handle 2-way data bindings on the frontend? For example, when you update a text input, the title of the text input changes?
With NoScript[1][2], the page works but it's a typical thin content, new age marketing gibberish with little value.

There however are links to forums[3] and stable version download[4] and a nice picture of a llama[5].

[1] https://noscript.net/

[2] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/

[3] http://forums.winamp.com/

[4] https://download.nullsoft.com/winamp/client/winamp58_3660_be...

[5] https://www.winamp.com/assets/img/lama.png
Work on a small project and do some practice problems
Microsoft Releases DeBERTaV3
Go does not need a Java-style GC
> Fun fact, salmon sushi/sashimi is a Western thing. The Japanese don't eat it because the parasite risk in Salmon is so much higher than any other fish.

All the conveyor belt sushi chains I’ve eaten at definitely had salmon nigiri on the menu. In fact, they had a wider variety of salmon than what is commonly found in the US. It is most definitely a thing Japanese people eat because otherwise there wouldn’t be five menu items dedicated to just salmon at every major conveyorbelt sushi chain.
This is why UBI is the capitalist solution to a post-scarcity world; it still places capitalists at the top of the pyramid as the owners and beneficiaries of capital. The solution we should be striving for in a post-scarcity world is democratic ownership of capital like robots, so that we may all share in the fruits of their labor.
I'm a fully remote software engineer at Planet Labs. I'm really limited in what I can talk about because the company is going public in December, but you should check out the website and careers page. I can say there are international remote employees in many roles.
How to Ask for Help as a Developer
This is incorrect: we don't know the rates, because we don't know the denominators. Published figures use estimated denominators: "because the proportion of unvaccinated people is small and the NIMS population estimates are high, it makes the unvaccinated population appear significantly larger than it is. As a consequence, the Covid case rate per 100,000 unvaccinated people, when calculated using this figure, is suppressed. Just being out by 1 or 2 per cent could change the apparent population of unvaccinated people by 30 per cent." (from https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/cfaadc98-35ab-11ec-8ef4-8... )
Pramp also offers mock interview challenges
7-zip 21.05 (stable) released
Go on, have some more. It's only money :)
The first "useful" tool I ever wrote in the 90s (in VB 5 if I am not mistaken) was a M3U to HTML converter for MP3 playlists. Winamp added the feature a bit later.
Yup. What sells isn't actually the product, it's what feelings the product invokes!
Perks of Hiring Long Distance Movers in Schomberg
Research has come a long way, but gaps remain – security researcher Artur Janc
That such a terrible website. All that is wrong with the new fangled web design
Here is a good piece of advice; if you are planning on moving to a new home soon, spare yourself the trouble of doing everything alone and engage in a moving company for moving services in Schomberg and assist in making your life a little bit simpler in these stressful times of relocation. That is correct. Consider this, it may take you an eternity to pack every single item in your home, from clothing to dishes and cookware to furnishings
Unlike now, where low income workers are notorious for their leverage
Cocaine also induces microischemia - basically constricts your capillaries and starves the neurons/glia of oxygen. This happens slowly over time and is cumulative.

As mentioned, coke is high on the abuse potential scale due to its rapid onset and withdrawal, short loop between behavior and reward.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/brains-blood-cocaine
Hot reload in Rider only works in debug mode on Windows (to be clear it also works in nondebug sessions on Windows). On Mac trying to use Hot Reload with Rider on a nondebug session errors out, so it’s not 100% yet.
You don't have to be minimalist to perform well. Like most other software from the era of 32MB-of-memory Windows desktops with two-digit-Mhz single-core processors, it had to be lean or everyone would hate it. That doesn't mean lacking features.
In my opinion governments should really pay attention to what the nation needs over the long term and spend money on that rather than count beans and get tricked by fiscal rules. That means no to boondoggles, yes to healthcare.
Looks like a company doing meaningful work. Wonder if they have internships.
Another awesome game that gives this feeling is Another World.
Such a tech fantasy. Not everyone has a forlorn passion just waiting to escape once they don't have a workweek taking up time.

Menial jobs give meaning to leisure for many and are another form of socialization.
> As I said, these features are often not needed.

Global parallel hash table is probably the fastest way to implement collision detection. Its pretty fundamental to manipulation of 3d space, be it graphics, physics or other such simulations.

Which of course, run _GREAT_ on GPUs.

--------------

I've written "Inner Join" on a GPU for fun. Yes, the SQL operator. Its pretty fast. Databases probably can run on GPUs and parallelize easily. But any database would need globally consistent reads/writes. Sure, GPUs have less RAM than a CPU, but GPU-RAM is way faster so that might actually be a net benefit if your data is between 200MB and 4GB in size.

Use your imagination. Anywhere you'd use an atomic on a CPU is where you might use an atomic on a GPU.
The Keystone XL pipeline has never been operational; you can't close something that never opened. Enbridge Line 5 hasn't closed, and the closure order (which Enbridge has refused to follow) came from the Michigan Governor, not the Biden administration.
The top 1% won't work on that.

The top 1% either work on surveillance (domestic and foreign), rocket control, hacking etc. to strengthen the state or for outside companies (I remember a German story about somebody regularly printing out android API docs for their team in North Korea) to bring money.
> we are in for a world of hurt if we maintain our current social structures and decimate the working population.

History has shown that maintaining the status quo until everyone's in a world of hurt is the standard approach.
Short answer: really tall. 100 km is not enough.
I don't know, I look at it almost exactly in the opposite way. I used to block Youtube ads with uBlock and now use Youtube Premium, and ads that are baked into videos by creators themselves don't bother me.

The ads that are baked into the video don't have tracking code because they're just part of the video file, they aren't an extra javascript burden, often the sound/transition is far better and not so jarring-- really they're IMHO the least "bad" form of ads- better than the alternatives in almost every way- and often these ads are more relevant to the content and probably support the creator well.

I would much rather have a creator do sponsor spots in their video content than ever get served a javascript ad from some ad company.
I have never heard of User Acceptance Training. I have heard of User Acceptance Testing (UAT), which is about users testing the software, not training users on the software. The goal of UAT is to work with the user to verify that the software's functionality and usability are "acceptable". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptance_testing#User_accept...
Nailing Your Pitch Deck (hint: It should feel like a movie trailer)
Super Meat Boy is super responsive. Not once do you think "I pressed jump and it didn't jump".

PoP by comparison can be very stiff at time, it's all part of the fun.
This cracks me up. I don't think you are wrong, but I also remember not liking the original myst, thinking it was mainly a gimmick for cdrom drives.

So, not being wrong doesn't necessarily mean you are right. There is a chance the vr world lights up. Hard to really say.
I've worked on startups in the US and Europe, and there definitely are differences. Say what you want about the US, but the general risk tolerance and attitude of forgiveness around failure are a good match for startup culture.
Fully agree. It's a thoroughly losing game to "try to keep up" on many fronts anyway.

In general, I suggest to embrace "JOMO" (joy of missing out) — a killer feature that helps keep our resting heart-rate remarkably consistent and healthy.
If I set my computer clock to 3022 does it expire?
We (Render) announced our $20 million Series A yesterday: https://render.com/blog/render-series-a.

Why not $150M? All these companies were founded ~4 years before Render and it takes time to build to the point where these huge valuations and funding amounts make sense (to the extent they do).
Sounds like you might want to just build a desktop app?
(Disposable) income != quality of life.
I don't know why I expected something more technical for the tray icon part. I mean using a third party library is not really anything .NET 6 specific.
According to this[1]:

> President Biden announced Tuesday that his administration was releasing 50 million barrels of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to help combat rising gas prices — hours before millions of Americans are expected to hit the road for Thanksgiving.

[1]: https://nypost.com/2021/11/23/biden-approves-release-of-50m-...
> That's just not how people work.

In 1973, when OPEC fully embargoed the Netherlands (among other countries), the Dutch government instituted "car-free Sundays" for three months in an attempt to curb oil use. It seems to have been fairly popular.
There's no gravity on Elysium's habitats, but there's a centrifugal force caused by the rotation of the torus. However, that wouldn't be nearly enough to keep the atmosphere in, because the walls are only a couple 10s of meters high. For comparison, Earth's atmosphere stretches out for several 10s of kilometers.

And even if their atmosphere wasn't lost, the inhabitants would quickly suffocate and die due to low air pressure. On Earth, there's 10 tonnes of atmosphere pushing down on every square meter at sea level, compressing the air to 1 bar. Reduce that ~100 km column of air to ~100 m, and the pressure would be very much lower.
Three Types of Music Analysis
Interesting. I wonder how this will have changed after vaccines became widely available. If it was a temporary increase vs long term.

Personally, I bought a nice 1.5 l bottle of scotch a week before lockdowns began, but never bought any hard liquor since I got my vaccine.
Swedish Klarna is privately valued at 45.6B.

US Affirm is publicly valued at 34.55B.

AUS Afterpay is publicly valued at 31.19.

I don’t think it is a bold statement. All the major competitors are pretty close.
It froze firefox while it was initially loading and scrolling down barely works...
This is a very promising architecture! We are actually building a template for Kit55 (http://stack55.com) that illustrates the use of Alpine,js. I think we should look into HTMX as well. Do you know if there is a comparison of Alpine.js vs HTMX somewhere?
At least in the US, a significant amount of the fish you eat in high end restaurants, sushi restaurants and fish markets is never frozen.

It is packed in ice and kept very cold, but not frozen.

Supermarkets are more likely to stock frozen/previously frozen. Lots of commodity seafood is frozen when caught.

Source: Spent a season offshore fishing for swordfish/tuna. Worked in the warehouses that unloaded and shipped the same. Drove the truck that delivered the fish.
Misuse of anything is going to have ill effects. People with improper hygiene and care will develop all kinds of adversities from its use. Assuming you checked out the link, there are several devices dedicated to nasal hygiene as evidence that these people exist. Liquid cocaine is popular for a reason, allow me to explain:

Cocaine by itself is a desiccant, it seeks moisture, which is why it gets clumpy in humid areas. When it is used nasally, it dries the nasal mucosa, and triggers a mucous secretion response, which then dissolves it and allows it to pass into the capillaries in the sinuses, throat, and lungs. This cycle of drying repeatedly can cause a sclerosis of the nasal membrane, which can eventually erode the tissues affected by it.

Conversely, when proper hygiene is observed, like with nasal washes, or using liquid cocaine directly, the desiccant properties are eliminated and damage is avoided: this is how ocular cocaine is prepared and used with no adverse effects in medicine - eye surgery, etc.

I take exception to your comment about it being 'bizarre', it doesn't help the conversation to begin with an adversarial tone.
One thing I sometimes to is to "tree|less". Then use the less '/' search to try to find what I need.
First sustainable floating city prototype in Korea, as sea levels rise
You’d have done a better job? How so? You have expertise in strategic retreats after 20 years of war?
> All I was saying that there was also a lot of sample swapping going on and given the prevalence of the Amen break I'd wager a lot of producers had the sample included with a percussion set without knowing its origin

I never said otherwise. What I said, however is that this sample swapping you mention only happened in the 90s. Not in the 80s.

Your point was that it was widely used on "underground electronic productions" before it was used on any mainstream tracks. There is no recorded history of it, period. I'd be happy to discover that there were some usage, but there's no evidence.

My other point was that the history of sampling in the early days of hip hop is very well documented: it almost always came directly from vinyls, even when samplers were involved, due to the limitations of the machines at the time.
That doesn't make it an acceptable reason to do so. They could probably google my home address easier than get LinkedIn to disintermediate themselves, but a barrage of recruiters at my doorstep would not be appreciated.
Can a Machine Learning model tame your cloud costs?
Study: AI technology no silver bullet for hiring the best employees
Since automation, almost everything has become lower quality. There's a reason why "handmade" is better.
I would bet on that, given that Kent C. Dodds has been almost annoyingly speaking about Remix in the past few months (he's been hired last week) and that he is obsessed with testing.
Dear devs: Plus signs are valid
I have been trying to use a '+' sign in my e-mails to separate accounts into aliased folders for a few months now, and about half of all services that accept an e-mail address think that the plus sign is an illegal character. It's not!

If you implement an e-mail validator, please follow the RFCs and don't just throw together a regex that you think looks good. Here are some pages explaining the RFCs:

- https://jkorpela.fi/rfc/822addr.html

- https://www.mailboxvalidator.com/resources/articles/acceptable-email-address-syntax-rfc/
Android 10 is coming to the six-year-old Fairphone 2
According to numbeo local purchasing power in my city is the same or better than most US cities despite the fact that my wages are much lower over here in Germany.

Tax policy has massively dragged the absolute price level downwards while having almost no effect on the relative price level.
Why commercial ties between Taiwan and China are beginning to fray
Reading through the history of that is ridiculous.

E: Hey we're pretty sure this is going to kill people.

M: Are you sure? Maybe we can just do it while thinking really positive thoughts.

Meanwhile one of the managers responsible for giving the 'go signal' still blames the engineers. "Hey, if it was unsafe the engineers should have said so." Ignoring that he had been bullying them for hours to shut up about how it was unsafe.

The dramatization of the event in one of the documentaries stands out to me. "I'm going to go around the room and if anyone knows that this thing is definitely unsafe, then they need to speak up." WRONG. You go around the room and make everyone explicitly say it's safe. If anyone refuses you don't launch. They might seem like logical duals, but there is a huge difference.

This problem was a management problem.
You must have missed all the articles on the huge effort Microsoft went to to maintain backwards compatibility (like that famous SimCity story).

I can't find the original article anymore, but you can find references to it on Joel Spolsky's blog:

- https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/05/24/strategy-letter-ii...

- https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...

Referenced posts probably live somewhere on https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/ today, but the quoted snippets should tell you that it's not that easy at all, and that Microsoft is investing heavily in maintaining it.
I wish the left could be more pragmatic. It reminds me of how CA pols are ditching our current criminal justice approach of mass incarceration. Sure, get rid of it, but until you have something to replace it that actually works, you need to keep the old system in place.
Coincidentally enough I'm neck deep in this area for the last month (I haven't read this paper but I've read others from the group). There are a bunch of things around this that are related and look vaguely the same: abstract interpretation, staged execution, symbolic execution and partial evaluation.

I'll give a use case (the use case I'm interested in) that might help to illustrate the point: dynamic neural nets. How do you optimize neural nets that have control flow and dynamic shapes (variable size tensors)? Most (all?) hardware fast paths (GPUs, accelerators, SIMD registers) have hard (parden the pun) requirements on memory layout; e.g, if you want to use vector/SIMD units on CPUs effectively you have to align and chunk your data to fit into the fixed width registers. So for nets that have dynamics it's pretty hard generate machine code for using these things - most people pad to some "good enough" width and pay the price on throughput.

All of these techniques speak to this problem (among others obviously) by inferring as much as possible at compile time and kicking the can to runtime for the rest. Partial evaluation, the one I'm most familiar, propagates, usually on an IR, as much statically known information as it can infer (depending on the quality of the implementation), and simplifies thereby (think things like substituting lengths of lists to simplify comparisons). After the partial eval loop hits a fixed point (no more changes discovered) you have a representation of the neural net that has unbound variables (for some tensor shapes) in it but also code for quickly determining more of these unknown shapes at runtime.

A really good pedagogical paper/dissertation is from the guy responsible for large parts of TVM:

https://digital.lib.washington.edu/researchworks/handle/1773...

Also these blogposts on how abstract interpretation works in Julia are good

https://mikeinnes.github.io/2020/07/29/mjolnir.html

https://aviatesk.github.io/posts/data-flow-problem/?s=09

The last is pretty formal but good if you're comfortable with abstraction (no pun intended).

And here's one of their papers on staged programming for NNs

https://research.google/pubs/pub47990/
I would say Spring Boot. A full stack system with server side rendering and easy production deployment, at least IMO. It is a framework that support all you mentioned out of the box and them some. Start with (https://start.spring.io/) and look up an official documentation for your use case to get a feel of development process.

[Spring boot](https://spring.io/projects/spring-boot)
Managing “Buy Now Pay Later” Payments
I'm starting to think Hadden had the right idea - "why build one when you can build two at twice the price"
For the sake of a good discussion, could you introspect a bit and see if you can find a reason why it might make you feel that way? I think this is a really fascinating discussion worth talking about.
Sous-vide relies on longer time durations instead of higher temperatures. In most cases, a longer time at a lower temperature is equivalent to a shorter time at a higher temperature in the reduction of pathogenic organisms [0]

[0]https://douglasbaldwin.com/sous-vide.html#Safety
January.

It's an American company so it's really not ambiguous
> Despite being centered around technology, a very vocal part of the Linux community seems to be extremely conservative.

A working system calls for a conservative viewpoint. I'm only looking to introduce change if my needs aren't being met.
Doesn't a coke habit permanently mess with your dopamine receptors? Literally makes it harder for you to function as a human, even after you stop.

Please correct me if I'm wrong.
I love this art style and the environment design so much. Just hit pause at _any_ point and it looks like a wallpaper. Try it!

The _only_ thing that bothers my a tiny bit is that they added a bit too much film grain in my opinion; but hey, can't have everything :)
Intoxication can be annoying and dangerous. Changing the intoxicant doesn't help much.
I was thinking about these drawings yesterday when I saw the mockup of a ring made from 32 Starship fuselages. Welded end to end, 32 pieces would net a 1/4 mile diameter ring with a volume ~85x the ISS.

Elon estimates that the refueling procedure necessary for interplanetary starship missions would require 8 fuel tanker starship launches, but this could be cut in half if the tankers were stripped of the elements needed for reentry and landing.

I could see the economics working out to where it would make more sense to launch stripped down single use fuel tanker starships, and then sell the empty orbiting shells to someone interested in building in space.

https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2021/11/17/science-upside....
Rare Einstein manuscript that ‘almost miraculously’ survived
* It isolates me from the wooded area near me. Mice and other pests generally stay over there and not in my house.

Yes, it turns out that lawns serve an enormously practical purposes. Beyond this, they are required by code in certain places, as grasses serve to inhibit soil erosion.

The original complaint should be amended to state something like, lawns in places where lawns can't be sustained by natural means. Lawns in places like arid regions are terrible. But a good portion of the USA has a climate capable of maintaining large lawns with little more than mowing.

In these places, you can't have large gravel expanses like you can in the south west, because grasses will naturally overtake it, leaving a nasty looking, patchy mess that can't be mowed without the risk of high-speed projectiles being shot from the mower deck.

So yeah, lawns aren't going anywhere, except in places where they are wholly artificial.