skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unintentionally I did not put such button on the landing page of collAnon, thanks everyone for pointing out how indeed it is annoying :D
> The idea of needing to go somewhere to talk to a teller seems fairly old fashioned, whether or not that's done via a video stream.

I'm guessing that it's probably the best compromise they could think of to authenticate a person's identity, mainly for services that need to be performed instantly like debit card replacements.
The IDE could temporarily turn off all syntax highlighting outside the node that has the cursor.
I just went to askhistorians and the front page has no un-deleted answers as far as I can tell. So, utterly dead community that only had a limited time in the spotlight, supported by unsustainable heroic effort of unpaid volunteers.
Pentagon Forms a Group to Examine Unexplained Aerial Sightings
I've heard people say good things about dominos in Switzerland in France but I have zero interest in trying it to compare with my experience in the USA.
I think this could be reformulated: the result of backend development has less immediately visible consequences, thus more potential for catastrophic errors hence requires more testing and planning in advance (whereas UI testing in the limit is difficult).

Also, if anything, the last couple of years have shown that front end development, and web dev in particular, is highly prone to churn. Hence managers might be tempted to think of a front end as a throw-away component that needs to be redone anyway a couple years down the road when no web dev wants to touch legacy code not using the latest and greatest tech stack, and the relative difficulty of UI testing adds to that. Now why there's so much churn in web dev is another question. One hypothesis is that it's a field seeing lots of freshman; as such, the wealth of frameworks we're seeing is left as a trail of those younger devs learning to make sense of webdev ;) But maybe it's simply that requirements and expectations are changing all the time.

Personally, I'm not at all of the opinion that frontend coding is or should be less valuable than backend.
hmm well do you have heart issues yet?

american heart association said that the vaccines cause heart issues. the paper was released on nov 8th, not trying to make anyone worry but yeah it’s a side effect

see:
https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/circ.144.suppl_1.107...

a peer reviewed journal
>Is bitcoin mining really that energy hungry that it overshadows security apparatus needed to enforce fiat?

If you ignore neoclassical economics then you would notice that all those militaries are protecting land instead of money or capital or even people.
I didn't read what roomey said as claiming the UK wasn't technically a net contributor. Just that it this fact is just a sliver of the entire picture, but was used heavily in pro-Brexit propaganda.

Indeed, the UK can now spend what they net contributed to the EU before. But I think it's doubtful that this makes up for everything else the UK lost in the process that isn't just some monetary number (in some government budget).

Things like the already mentioned access to the European research and university space - which hugely profited the UK because they used to be really good at "brain draining" the rest of the EU. Access to the European markets is now harder as well, translating directly to (at least in the short term) lost revenue and profit for UK companies, and lost tax revenue for the government, as well as some additional supply chain problems on top of the supply chain problems everybody else faces already.

The UK says their net contribution was "an average net contribution of £7.7 billion between 2014 and 2018". Of course this is only partially true. They got a lot more money back indirectly because they directly profited from some of the work various EU agencies did (and now they have to pay people to do the same work a lot of times). Some of these agencies were based in the UK, paid from the EU budget with individual employees paying taxes to the UK government. A lot of the university stuff (funding PhDs, Erasmus) is also not covered by their estimates (tho general research grants were). They lost access to EU funded research programs (like CERN or ITER), too, and now have to foot the bill to participate in those themselves, if they want and are allowed to still participate (e.g. ITER is not EU, and the UK will still participate, but where the EU previously paid a lot of the UK scientists and engineers out of their funds, now the UK government will have to pay them directly).

So I think their actual net contribution was more like 4-6 billion, and that doesn't still factor in lost opportunity costs due to now limited access to the European economic and labor markets, and the collective bargaining powers of the EU in things like trade deals, etc.

Given all that, I'd argue that there is ample reason to theorize Brexit was monetarily a net negative for the UK. It's hard to say yet, because the long and slow Brexit process took ages, everybody is still adopting, and it's therefore too early to have any reliable mid to long term numbers. And of course, the impact of COVID-19 makes it even harder to analyze just the Brexit outcomes.

So, back to topic, I would agree that at least the Brexit supporters who focused mainly on the net contributor thing (not all Brexit supporters operated that way) used it as propaganda - like the infamous red NHS bus - and not in a sound argument for their cause. They willfully ignored all the other things that would or could happen as a result of a Brexit.
Rust-analyzer uses Salsa - incremental computation library that uses memoization.

https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/blob/master/d...
Huh, interesting; flip boards like these used to be all over things like train stations, but they had to replace them with screens (big challenge, they deal with extreme weather / temperatures) after the company that made and maintained them went under and they ran out of spare / replacement parts.
The Nazi high command loved its claims of "wunderwaffen" as part of the propaganda effort but mostly failed to deliver on them. Most of the "wunderwaffen" that saw actual use ended up being a horrific waste of resources and impractical to use if they didn't fail outright.

Contrary to its claims the most important factor was the "blitzkrieg" strategy of overwhelming an unexpecting enemy's defenses to force a surrender -- a strategy that only worked at the beginning of the war when the other parties involved didn't know that they were going to participate in it.

If you're wondering why Nazi scientists attempted these moonshots the answer is simply that there was an increasing demand to be able to deliver on the claims of having a "wunderwaffe" and incrementalism wasn't going to produce it. That said, it's unlikely the Nazis could have produced a working nuclear weapon (the only actual "wunderwaffe" that could have turned the tides at that point) and the Nazis weren't the only side producing technical innovations during that war.
We can either bury our heads in the sand, have a false sense of security behind CGNAT connections and keeping devices running without a firewall, commercialize IPv4 as much as possible to point of consuming loopback address spaces and make everything worse than it already is.

Or, we can move to IPv6. Yes, it might be painful for some people when they get their IoT devices hacked but at least it should spur change and make people realize that they can't just buy a toaster and connect it to the Internet.
Declan McCullagh, a now largely-forgotten libertarian opinion writer, seems generally responsible for the perception that Gore's claim was hyperbolic rather than the factual statement it actually is.

https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2011/0603/Political-m...
Texas was the 3rd fastest growing state in the country according to the recent census [0] so clearly many people are fine moving to Texas. And abortion at the state level is not something I would even consider in my list of priorities when choosing where to live when you can just drive to another state for a once in a lifetime event if you ever actually needed one.

[0]: https://www.aarp.org/politics-society/government-elections/i...
The economic theory would be something like given lack of (senior) engineers, salaries should rise to expected marginal revenue.

Conflating actual outcomes in real markets with economic theory is typically unhelpful.
Agree. What you want is a distribution of power like you got with modern, democratic state systems. As long as the moderation team is not an absolute power, I don't see an issue. If e.g. the COC is meant to be strictly applicable to everyone, then it needs to be enforceable for everyone.

Personally, I think absolute power hierarchies will sooner or later bring out the worst in people, attract bad personalities, no matter the appeal of a tale about leadership and ruthless decision making or whatever. Checks and balances will prevent things from starting to rot. A good foundation likely needs the expenses, work, "ineffectivity" of a thoughtful/elaborate distribution of power.
I really hate that the metadata service is reachable via IP at all, and not just via a file based unix socket or a similar endpoint. Or even similar to procfs, instead of http based at all.
The central bank "central bank reserve" printer?
iCloud Private Relay can be turned off by your ISP
Related incident: "Systemd killing processes each minute at second 27" (German):

https://blog.uberspace.de/systemd-anzuenden/
Saying that either one is easier or harder would not make much sense. Back-end deals with different problems than front-end, and is "easier" in some aspects but "harder" in others.

Backend tends to be a bit slower and less hype-driven. You certainly won't get anything close to the almost half-yearly hype loops of javascript where you basically have to append "2021" to every search to get an up-to-date result. Of course things still change, otherwise we'd still be using COBOL, but it happens at a much slower pace.
i love this advice. i hope you are beyond blessed this week. not even trying to be awkward about this but, yeah you hit it on the read. 85 is personality
This article seems to be misunderstanding what the roles of a state are.
You could possibly use generated words to prevent that. "tenably-spelt-stall-proxy" shouldn't be considered "random gibberish."
Rust and Rust-Analyzer shows that for program text editor, the language front end has to be kind of forth coming too.
Wouldn't there be an article in the EULA that states if you use an Apple device, regardless of clicking buttons, you automatically consent to the ToS? Or is that not how the law works ...?
I don't know of a single ISP in India which offers functional IPv6 in broadband connections. I won't consider 4G because it's almost useless (at least in India) for doing anything serious.
A big NO.

IMHO no matter end at which you work, it takes time to truely master necessary skills.

Find a mentor. He/she may show you the way.

Btw, I find this book interesting: "So Good They Can't Ignore You: Why Skills Trump Passion in the Quest for Work You Love" [1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Good-They-Cant-Ignore-You/dp/14555091...
surely any decent IDE will handle that nicely?

I used to work with Eclipse and it supported everything* through plugins just nicely.

* ..that I was using at the time: java, xml, python, html, jsp, javascript
Low interest rates are the result of low inflation and low velocity of money. Housing and crypto are up because land and crypto have no opportunity costs. They are highly speculative even with high interest rates.

Also, modern government deficit spending is just plain tax cuts. The government doesn't actually release additional money into the economy. Republicans and democrats don't want Biden's spending packages.
I was once doing good work at a dysfunctional company. We had a good application backend with a poor frontend. Another team, rivals, came in with a great frontend and barely enough backend to support it. They won so much support and mindshare with their prettier UI that our project was canceled, and they years working on backend features we had from the beginning.

To most people, the UI is the application.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-user-interface-is-the-appl...
+1 to all this. :) Absolutely, learn the fundamentals. Also, detecting which tech is here to stay, and which is here today gone tomorrow, is itself a skill, that's essential for survival in this industry. Such a skill tends to come with age and experience (a.k.a getting burnt by working hard to learn something that's then discarded). The earlier this skill is developed the better. Then, one must be ruthless about quitting jobs, shunning higher pay or seniority, when that's necessary in order to keep working on stuff that maintains long-term skills. No good getting paid a fortune if 3 yrs later you're unemployable. I know someone that literally happened to, made a fortune as a contractor paid off his mortgage, then became a postman for a bit, eventually became an accountant as he saw that those skills would have long term value. (He couldn't stay in tech cos his skills were out of date.)
You can now reset your password
What if the devices are not connected to the internet?
McD tastes the same because all ingredients come from the same place.

Ever wondered why McDonald’s tastes like cardboard everywhere in the world? That’s why.
"AWS Announcing AWS Fargate for Amazon AWS ECS Powered by AWS Graviton2 AWS Processors"

Fixed, not enough AWS in the title :)
This has nothing to do with old or new and everything with both C and C++ being serious aberrations in programming language design. Most languages not directly influenced by C (new or old) simply don't have these bizarre issues. Also a lot of languages are becoming significantly harder to parse as time goes on (python for example).
Note that this isn't 'production ready'. Specifically, the reset input on a microcontroller is typically asynchronous. That means it's possible for it to happen 'half way through' a clock cycle, and when that happens, things could end up in an unknown state. Specifically, if it happens half way through a write of SRAM, a garbage address might have garbage data written, effectively meaning that while most of SRAM is maintained across a reset, a few random bytes of it might be written to accidentally during the reset process.

In reality, I have never witnessed this happen on the ATmega 328p used in the common arduinos. They may have undocumented circuitry to prevent it, or perhaps its just vanishingly unlikely.
Go to a web3 site and use your wallet as your identity without any signin flow, don't click on any asinine cookie prompts, and you'll see it's already bringing improvements. Or you can just write comments like this.
Actually this time it's the opposite. The moderators' refusal to elaborate unfortunately lends itself to your position and it was my knee-jerk reaction too until I found out the conjunctured details.
> 5) they don’t want to make money off users

I wonder why. I would be fine with paying something like "1$ per month or 10$ per year" paid-tier "Telegram Premium" subscription.
How does your IMAP implmentation store the emails?

If it's maildir format (it is for me on Postfix + Dovecot) you can just rsync the maildirs for users you care about, it also contains the IMAP folders and the original RFC822 emails.
I assume OP is referring to the fact that Apple has 60% phone market share in the US[0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29325606
If someone runs at a.. 'higher' rate (m/s) than someone else, is it not right to say that they are faster?
Cool! Is there a way to save as a d64 file and export out of the browser?
I was using internet email and Usenet in 1985. I wasn't "tech savvy" - I coded, but I didn't know much about the internet or email. I got access through a UK BBS system called CIX (Compulink Information eXchange).

I first came across Usenet through my employment with Olivetti. They were selling AT&T Unix minis at the time, so we had a Usenet feed via AT&Ts office on the other side of the city. Two updates daily, I think.

[Edit] For home access to CIX, I was using a 1400-baud acoustic coupler, which I had "liberated" from the basement of a former employer. Bandwidth mattered in those days - you could DoS someone by sending them ten pages of text.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_coupler

(Not one of those, but similar)
I disagree, for instance in a man page I don't want to read the rationale for something (which the blog provides), just the raw "if you do this, then that will happen".

That would have its place in a GNU info book instead.
Controversy Rages as California Follows SF’s Lead with New Math Curriculum
You'd rather mount a socket or file to a container that hit the endpoint directly over HTTP?

I prefer the latter as it's far simpler.
Maybe you should explore better Marshall Interop services and the span related improvements.

IDisposable is definitely an alternative when coupled with Roslyn analysis or SonarQube.

As if doing it in C++ doesn't require the same knowledge level, worse actually, as it also requires ISO C++ mastery and a good knowledge of how each compiler being used handle IB and UB.

Also unless static analysis is getting used, RAII can also get thr ownership wrong, specially with use after move errors, or smart pointers incorrectly given as arguments.
I was recently playing around with a bit of a self assembled version of this using VSCode dev containers and exploring what a “GitHub Codespaces first” workflow could look like.

I was honestly pretty happy with where I landed on it even in the context of a fairly complicated setup running a Flutter web app, a backend and an envoy sidecar proxy.

I was also able to set up a consistent IDE experience by specifying the various plugins I wanted to use along with other tooling I needed like gcloud SDK etc…

But just last week I did a remote pairing session with someone on a full stack web application entirely within a remote codespaces environment with zero other tooling (even the pairing was taken care of thanks to VSCode live share plugins). I thought that was a pretty cool experience overall. The thing I love most though is that I’m not specifically tied to a remote development environment I can get the exact same experience by just running the devcontainer locally on my machine.
Accumulation of microplastics in mouse brain after oral treatment
My maternal grandparents are evangelical Christians. I once made the mistake of suggesting to them the King James Bible wasn’t the best text to pick if one was inclined to subscribe to biblical literalism.

That’s when I learned that (at least for them and many folks like them) isn’t a scholarly take but just another faith element immune to scrutiny.
> Newer languages are all being designed with the constraint that the grammar should be easy to parse

I think that says less about the difficulty of parsing and more that language designers have realised that 'easy to parse' is not incompatible with good readability and terse syntax. In fact, the two go hand in hand: languages that are easy for computers to understand are often easy for users to understand too.
Sechs Kleine Klavierstücke
> bypassing Apple's very expensive security and plugging it?

Most likely, they're either finding new exploits continuously, or finding exploits and keeping them for later. The fact that Pegasus is being reserved for people with more importance to NSO (journalists, nation state actors, etc. etc.) may confirm the latter.
My experience is that in backend you spend 80% of your time on problems that are rightfully hard and 20% on bullshit.

In the frontend you spend 20% of your time on things that are hard because they need to and 80% on things that simply should be easier. This includes everything from browsers to desktop resolutions to needless churn in your framework.

I'm not saying one of them easier, especially in 2021 as I am a bit out of the picture in frontend but it seems it's the same type of problems in 2021 than it was 5/10/even 20 years ago.

In backend you choose your stack and who to interface with. Sure, people can write all sorts of clients to talk to you, but you are the one who decides most parameters (except amount of traffic, and for that there's rate limiting).

In frontend you are closest to the end user and are the only one who is not only speaking to machines, but that's only one end.

So personally I'd say frontend is more thankless, and you often need to know more about specific edge cases, whereas in backend you need to know more about unspecific classes of edge cases.

Also one point is that the barrier of frontend and backend has shifted. For a long time when we as backend developers worked with frontend developers that meant we did PHP/Python/Java/Ruby and some basic HTML and they did HTML/CSS/some JS.

Nowadays frontend basically means JavaScript and even the meaning of full stack has shifted.
While I don't fully disable syntax highlighting, I use a minimal theme [0,1] that only has highlighting for comments, strings and globals. It reduces eye strain for me, and I never find myself relying on highlighting to navigate through code.

LSPs provide an "outline" which can be very useful to navigate through code. I find "jump to symbol" function in my text editor to be faster than scanning all of the code to find the line.

Also most themes dim the comments, but IMO if something in the code needed an explanation, it should be brighter, not dimmer.

[0]: https://github.com/tonsky/sublime-scheme-alabaster

[1]: https://github.com/gargakshit/vscode-theme-alabaster-dark
I much prefer csktk. It's much better designed
Interesting choice to reply to matklad, one of rust-analyzer's primary authors, to explain how it works.
If you had asked this question around 2007, I would have said front end is easier. But, as an experienced full stack solo consultant who runs production sites for his clients with millions of visitors, I can tell you backend is super easy in 2021 compared to frontend. I use Elixir/Phoenix framework.

Frontend has become this complex massive spaghetti mess of an ecosystem with something or the other constantly breaking all the time. almost all my projects involving frontend code has become extremely tedious to maintain because Babel has fucked up something or the old library that was supposed to do some simple function is kicked out of NPM or has renamed it’s package name to something without hyphens. You can’t even escape upgrading those libraries as your Webpack build will fail all of a sudden.

In contrast, I’ve switched to using Phoenix LiveView which has made me skip frontend development altogether (using JS frameworks like React, I mean) and my life has become so much easier.

My code is easier to reason about even after 6-8 months and stuff doesn’t break randomly.
after reading your response, we’ll thought of by the way i mean that, i finally have an answer for the op, jobs really only care about the last 4 to 6 years of your work experience, get those in however you can from this point on and whatever you had to “pad” before those 4-6 won’t matter. at the end of the day, a company wants you to like them, they want a can do attitude and enough sense to figure shit out without being too annoying
IntelliJ have this too.

But tbh, I've never found those tools to be useful. In my experience, Pair Programming is not only about code but also about processes (git, pull requests, the CI, IDE features, company internal tools ...). It's also inefficient if the involved team mates have different IDEs or habits ...

As of today, I've found nothing better than screen sharing. And screen sharing could totally be improved because, afaik, you have to choose between correct interaction (ability seamlessly to take control of the distant screen) or correct image quality (Zoom is pretty impressive).

Also, I'm open if you know collaboration tools with good screen sharing quality AND intuitive collaboration tools / distant control.