skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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There are plenty of historical examples of "everyone" in a union "just" going on strike to get a problem fixed.
Yes I agree, its a genre of entertainment mostly made by men, featuring women with non realistic archetypes, much is made to be mostly consumed by men who have no experience with women as well, if not just for them sexual fanservice is added since they make such a huge market and it is to entertain the male gaze. The animation quality is excellent as a visual treat, but I often find it lacking in many ways, depth isn't very common, its like superhero movies except featuring female fantasies, and anime archetypes.

Anime as a whole is pretty bad in quality, so its not surprising that people look down on anime viewers, especially if they are awkward men. There are excellent animes, and there are mature cartoons, but inexperience with the genre and the pareto principal gives it a very realistic assessment, especially since if you liked it in the 90s, all the anime fan sites linked to hentai in a few clicks. Remember this? https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/fairy-bounce
And awesome list is a great idea! I have a huge blocklist of those fake machine-translated e-commerce sites that just redirect to AliExpress. I'll try to remember to submit it later today
Very much depends on the domain. Not for a generic server-/web-app normally, but in other software fields not surprising. But of course "current developers" only work on webapps ;)
That's a problem where you had no real choice to do anything else by the sounds of it though. You couldn't just "turn it off and on again" to fix it. In the case of a server where you can just have health check that reboots the server if memory gets a bit too low, it's far simpler just to automate a power cycle. It's not laziness or incompetence; it's understanding where to spend your effort best.
The irony is that many of the complaints apply to Rust as well, even if in another way.

Just wait when the first set of monadic libraries full of macros start landing on Linux drivers.

I am quite sure Linus won't be amused, but hey at least it isn't C++. /s
I've experienced both, and I prefer the mono repo.

Our challenges with multiple repos mostly revolved around builds and orchestration. We had to apply all build/deploy changes to all repos, and that increased the chance of doing some small thing wrong. Finding what exactly is wrong with one repo that should be the same as all the others was like one of those "find the differences" pictures. Really annoying.

This is more microservices than multi repo related, but making sure all the different services are released in sync was hard and annoying and often caused issues. Eg a specific API was updated and released but the for a consumer had to be rolled back and the rolled back version wasn't compatible with the new API. So current version and roll back wasnt an option. Rolling back the API would require rolling back all consumers but crap, one of the consumers applied a big migration to our core database and rolling that bank would take forever. And so on.

Just tons of little edge cases that went wrong at the worst time because it was so hard to foresee all the issues.

Monorepo and monolith is so comfy. Want to share code? Move it up one or two directories and import from there. No issues with two bundled react versions in two builds. Easy to refer to code from other teams, never an issue that someone forgot to add you to that one repo almost no one uses but that you need to commit to during firefighting.

I'm not saying multi repos/micro services can't work, but it's hard - you need strong processes that prevent people from being lazy, you need monitoring and management well defined, you need extra tooling that's aware of the repo structure, you need a strong story around migrations, and so much more.

I currently work with a mono repo
monolith that over a thousand devs contribute to daily and it's Cindy comfy. It feels much easier to fix too many devs in one repo (primarily via strong compartmentalization) than to fix too many repos/services
Why limit to the United states? That's quite a severe restriction that cuts out the best real-world examples in Northern Europe.

That also feels like a kind of "no true Scotsman" clause, an "ah well, but those aren't _American_ progressive Utopias".
Advent of PBT – Day 14 – ReorderTabs
I'd say it's a good idea to try out on your specific workload and figure out what works best for your use case. The good news is that it's probably very very easy to switch and try all the CPUs offered by your cloud provider.
Is there some Ship-of-Theseus way to do this? Redo each component that needs it as it comes up?
> Our military certainly makes mistakes, and people should be held accountable, but on the other hand the U.S. upholds much stricter rules of engagement than any of its enemies (hell, even stricter than our cops). Should credit not be given for that?

Why comparing with enemies?

Should one or an org strive to be the best according to a universal standard?
Why do you think so? As long as you ignore the default subs, I felt fine.
It is HF. A propper tester for that stuff costs at least 10k and this would test one cable at a time. Throwing cables on the market and hope they work is much easier.

Getting cheap HDMI cables is a gamble for that reason and I wish it would be different.
If they have an A connector at the other end they are easily identified by just looking how many contacts it has.

These were made to save money but I found them handy for security reasons (no need for a USB condom).
Flash ran in Safari on MacOS until 2020.
Given the nature of domain-level spam, tuning your own list is likely to be both fairly quick and effective.

High-ranking search results don't come easily, and there will be a relatively small set of domains occupying any such slots. Even with turnover, that's going to be viable. Remember, the competition here isn't to flood your inbox from any random domain on the Net, but to secure one of the first 10 SERP results. Odds are good that blocking 10--20 domains will be more than enough.

Your list will also likely vary from other people's.
what if everyone can trivially sign a message showing he is the (suppoesedly) rightful owner of an asset in that previous block (or earlier)?

That is what would happen if there is a huge security hole (like private keys were generated by a broken RNG… This has actually partially happened in bitcoin [not in a grand scale, but for individual users with some wallets], some coins have been stolen and others given back by white hat hackers like /r/joehoe, … It could be given back, because the errors were either in RNG or similar, and the crypto used was not fundamentally broken. But the day this would happen, a battle tested crypto completely broken overnight… which is very seldomly the case, then no way to know who was the rightful owner… if anyone can sign an equal valid message).

But yes you are right, in other cases that are more likely to happen, things would not break for everybody all at once
Pizza Flavoured Strategy Pattern
If you want to feel Pinterest pain, try an image search for something you are tying to make or create, particularly something craft or art related.

Every hit will take you somewhere bad in Pinterest land, and somehow not provide the image you want.
Weird, I haven’t seen HNers blaming the user for USB confusion. In fact I am sure I’ve seen articles here getting shared and upvoted which discuss the USB confusion and express sympathy for users while trying to disambiguate the situation
Still discussing like Epstein committed suicide?

The evidence pretty much all point to something other than suicide...
Max Tragedy and the Fall of Boeing – what have we learnt?
That’s about right. I’ve got a dev who’s container just exits 0 ten times a day. He told me kubernetes takes care of it so it’s not a priority.
This is simply not true. For example Ada was much more memory safe than C/C++ and existed from eighties.
The spirit of this, caring for objects that have helped people for a long time so they can be used for years to come, is something I try to develop in regards to software.

I try to point out to people who use words like "legacy" as an insult that the system having reached that status and still being maintained is a sign that it has served a lot in the past and probably can if maintained with care. I think the "my dream would be to rewrite it from scratch using [FOTM language]" is a bad mindset.

I think we should be curious about old software like we are about many physical old objects. You wouldn't visit a windmill and call it a terrible relic of the past; you would marvel at how ingenuous people had been with so little back then).

By cherishing and caring for what we have been handed over, we have a great opportunity to maintain and improve it, and hand it over to the next generation/team.

I live in Japan where the care for other people work is everywhere, and i can witness how it then motivate people to do their best, and cultivate a culture of respect and care.
Desiderata – poem by Max Ehrman, 1927
In a ipython notebook you can fold away "blocks" of code, that means you can have everything there that produces the graphs and still be able to look under the hood if you like to.

Isn't that the practical part about digital technology? That you are not limited to one view?
That’s a confusing name considering it’s already taken by a family of consensus protocol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouroboros_(protocol)?wprov=sft...
> Why books donʼt work

They do. First, just like with everything else there are brilliant, good, mediocre, and outright poorly written books. Among those some may work for you, others miss the mark completely depending on your prior experience and background (as the author rightly notices, books are just a medium). Second, did the author expect to become a domain expert after finishing a single book? Clearly, his expectations are unrealistic then. You start somewhere, then use references to deepen your knowledge. That's a task requiring interest and dedication, but no "several lifetimes of research" (of mnemonics and learning methods) as he puts it, will replace that.
GPT-2 for Text Data Augmentation
> * Are the founders or employees living in their office?

This is common for startups in the seed stage. I don't personally recommend it but I wouldn't consider it to be a red flag for a pre-series-A startup.

> * Is there adequate parking or public transportation?

There is practically no public transportation in the bay area. No, there is never enough parking.

> * Is it legal? Does it conform to HOA and city requirements?

Nobody takes a shit about HOAs. Startups exist to drill square pegs into circular holes. Hell, I'd love to create a startup to help people get rid of HOAs.
If you don't carry a wallet or other ID (I rarely do myself):

Tape or p-touch your name to the back of your phone (esp handy for people like me who always have to spell it) and somebody else's phone number (the number of someone who can help if something happens to you).

I include my email address too. Then if someone finds my phone, or me prostrate with my phone, they can get in touch with help.
VM performance is excellent, and has been so for about a decade, heres a recent thread with VFIO for GPU passthrough and VM (basically performance difference is negligible). https://old.reddit.com/r/VFIO/comments/n3mjj3/native_vs_vm_b...
Sort of, but that's not been the real value of Shape Up, at least not for us.

We've found it's changed the conversation about what to build into one framed by investment and return, which has helped to take a lot of the emotion out of the discussion and decision-making process (and is also a much sounder basis for decision-making than, for example, how long things might take, or simply caving to the loudest voices[0]). So, yes, you could say it helps us manage disappointment but, whilst true, that's somewhat reductionist. What it's really enabled is an effective working relationship between our technology team and the other value-generating areas of the wider business.

In turn, the primary value that's delivered is to ensure our development teams are working on projects that (are much more likely to) add real, strategic value as we build our platform and products, as opposed to just chasing individual client requirements - requirements that would deliver short-term cash, but which would tie us in knots and lead to dead ends that would destroy our ability to scale our business.

(Of course, we don't do Shape Up in exactly the way described in the book: rather than cargo-culting, we've tailored the process to fit our business, which is a very different business to Basecamp. Happy to offer more detail if anyone is interested.)

[0] It certainly gives us a way to manage and involve those voices though.
> In a world fit for cynics, you have to be ready for things to go right if you want to escape.

That is open to challenge - it might be that cynics have an advantage because they are better at biding their time until an opportunity arises. And are less likely to be demoralised because they are used to dealing with the general difficulty of it all.

It isn't like Cervantes had a fundamentally optimistic viewpoint. Don Quixote, as a great book, appeals to the views of cynics just as much as anyone else.
That does not sound like a good price at all. Can I ask if you have shopped around? I think that you can decline all coverage from your employer and buy directly.
This is terrible. You expect an average consumer to start converting base32 to binary to check what features their cable support? I mean I'm all for educating the public but this is just completely unreasonable
What are these different types of codes you mention? Got a textbook/lecture series to learn more? :)
Distributed SQL(DistSQL)improves,making ShardingSphere perfect for DB management
Unsolved AFAIK, Reducing the ergonomics of the language which is an important point
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I did always submit bug reports and patches. Most of the time some GitHub robot closes my ticket or PR after it is ignored for a month. That’s the new status quo: keep your ticket queue short by auto closing it.
> Looking from abroad, democrats and republicans are almost the same. And this is the core of the problem, and the deeper root of polarization.

Can you elaborate on this? How does similarity between the parties cause polarization?
Of course it's valid to want your website to serve users of IE6 or iPad1. You may not care for such users but not everyone is like you, living in your country, caring about the things you care about.

There are many valid use cases for HTTP, and more broadly, keeping old devices and experiences working as time passes

My country (France) has many buildings and bridges from 500 years ago for instance. I hope these get preserved as there is a lot to learn from them, lots of beauty in them, and they may be more and more relevant in the future.

Not everything should disappear the instant there an alternative. Things co-existing is great.
Self-attention Does Not Need O(n^2) Memory
I wonder if there is some kind of way for software makers to provide all of the data to LOC? There is a lot of proprietary file formats that are in wide use. LOC has really done an amazing work.
Basically nobody in Japan has ever heard of this. Whenever I'm hanging out in Japan and run across another viral post about "The ancient and time-honored Japanese tradition of goldjoin", I ask Japanese people about it in Japanese*

Not once has anyone heard of it.

It's just another fake viral sensation that we cooked up in the USA

There's plenty of historical evidence that it's been done, but it's not some common thing that people in Japan regularly do. Modern Japanese people actually love buying disposable plastic crap, then throwing it out when there's the slightest thing wrong with it.

Since they're right next door to China, they can get a lot of fairly nice plastic stuff at the dollar store. You pop into the 100 yen store, and pay 100 yen +tax for the exact same plastic junk that would cost you $5 to $20 per item at Target or Wal-Mart in the USA

* For the record, I'm not asking "What's kintsugi?", I'm asking "Hey, have you ever heard of this thing where you fix a broken item using gold? Like gold glue?", and I show them the viral post du jour
Yeah, but who reads the article?
> Death should not occur due to failure to RTFM for a door.

Death should not occur due to failure to design a door that can be opened from the inside in all situations without reading any manual.
My 2015 Model S does that too. And also often detects stationary vehicles that it thinks might be in the way.
> The person responsible for that program

The problem is it's not really that person's fault either if they were pressured by executives to have a demo in 2 weeks for some investors.

If the investors were of the "demo or die" mindset then the investors bear part of the fault as well.
Honestly if you get the 3 big things the link mentions you will be ahead of many things. Recognizing when the letters aren’t joined is (I think??) very doable even for people with no reading ability. Compare these two series of exactly the same letters:

کمی فارسی بلدید

ک م ی ف ا ر س ی ن ل د ی د

The tell for which one is wrong is the one where literally none of the letters connect. This is more common than you might think.
Soohos' run through is pretty good...

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2021/12/13/log4shell-explai...
If it works for you - maybe it's better to wait. Monterey is the trashiest version of Mac OS I ever saw. Full of bugs.
Sure. But it was dead by then. Apple led the charge to kill it, and the main argument given was that Flash was susceptible to past, present and future use-after-free attacks, like the Java VM or anything else that ran as a black box and managed its own memory. And now we're close to square one on that, which is a natural result of people wanting functionality in-browser that mirrors a desktop experience, including APIs that reach out beyond the sandbox. From Apple's point of view, Safari itself is probably one of their biggest liabilities. If they could eliminate browsing the open web completely, that would solve all these problems (except, obviously, whatever they miss in app store review).
If we had memory leaks caused by drivers we would have to debug them all the way as well, restarting the device every few hours wasn't an option.
This reminds me so much to the USB standard story. I don't know why is it so hard to have some kind of normal naming convention?
Well the examples looked a lot more similar in the text box before I posted them. RIP.
> Plus C++ standard library can't be used anyway and auto pointers aren't really that much of a concern at the kernel level

https://github.com/microsoft/wil

"Ah, but that isn't used on the Windows kernel" would be the expected reply, well

https://community.osr.com/discussion/291326/the-new-wil-libr...

"Microsoft's toolchain does not ship a copy of the STL that works in kernel mode. Partly this is because the kernel's CRT doesn't support C++ exceptions. (And partly this is because I/O is wildly different in kernel, so you'd have to rewrite the implementation of all the I/O libraries.)

But for kernel developers, wil ships a subset of an STL implementation. To avoid conflicting with the real STL, it's available under the wistd namespace. The rule of thumb is that wistd::foo is a drop-in replacement for std::foo."
Hahaha that is exactly it. Especially on mobile. My God.

I open a quora answer from Google. I start reading, then realize I'm reading an ad. I see a number badge on the Home button in the top nav menu. But I also see a Notification Bell button. Why are there notification badges anywhere but there?

I see a Globe button. I imagine it would send me to a search page or something? Or a map? Nope, it's a modal to change the language, but the only option is "English (current)". Hmm. Seems like a lot of ambiguity and real estate and code and clicking for nothing.

Ok, I try to reorient myself and find the heading related to my search. Oh cool, they have RSS feeds?! Oh wait, when I click the RSS icon it makes me follow... the question? The user who wrote the question?

On this same bar on the end is a an ellipsis menu. Holy crap. There's 10 options in there!

I scroll down to an answer. Finally! Wait, crap, I forgot what the exact question was. I have to scroll back to the top to see the question! But each answer's engagement options bar is sticky while I scroll past them... Why not make the question sticky?! And wait, what?? Did I upvote this answer previously?? Oh, no, the upvote icon has a color border as opposed to the grey downvote icon.

Ok, this answer's author claims to be the CEO of Quora. I check, and yep, I can add the same "credential" to my own profile. His profile picture on the answer has a checkmark. Does that mean he's verified? Or is this answer verified? Or is this the accepted answer?

My God this site is a piece of shit.
100% my interpretation as well, yet it’s indisputable that Naota is vastly underpositioned for the role of world savior.

But the coming of age narrative is so poignant it actually rounds the corner of touching and heart sickness.

I actually found Eri’s story (the girl who was the daughter of the mayor) in episode 3 of the original series to be the most compelling. You love to see a character where you absolutely know what they must be feeling but they are clearly trying to meet some social standard of behavior (see “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf”).
There are some nasty escalation scenarios I’ve seen in that space. Cost increases as does workload backlogs and latency.

Eventually something breaks and causes an outage.

All leaks should be resolved lest you end up with floods.
Where the Light Is Better: On the 2020 PhilPapers Survey
The Most Important Class I Took in NUS (2014)
They tried to change this in the UK.

It eventually went to a public vote.

The same guy that ran the Brexit campaign successfully convinced people that 'wasting' money on more democracy would lead to more dead babies and soldiers. Too many ironies there to list.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-56435341.amp
Financial data is complicated.

Are you looking at intraday data or rather long term end of day ?

Also, how much do you pay ?

Bloomberg is expensive but they generally have the best data available.
Not sure if you're being deliberately obtuse or you actually think what I wrote equates to antinatalism, but no that's not my believe. No more than someone who believes the earth's carrying capacity is 100 billion saying that 200 billion is too many people would be antinatalism.
or just email it or attach it to a form for whoever needs it when you're applying (which is how they'll ask for it)
I wish one day we get this kind of flexibility in grand strategy games.
I have the impression the monorepo solves the problems which arise from a distributed monolith. Any thoughts on this?
> hurdles to converting parking spaces into outdoor seating areas

Stuff like this makes me realize how alien USA is.
In Britain some people (used to?) give small tips to the paper boy, postman, milkman and dustmen at Christmas.

Maybe nowadays this is the Amazon and Deliveroo zero-hours-contract drivers.

https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/bills/article-2524513/En...