skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine that you have a network which connects millions upon millions of devices and which has two inherent properties we care about here: it keeps track of tokens, and it can keep track of and execute pieces of code you upload to it in exchange for those tokens.

A DAO is a piece of code which performs all the functions you would expect an organisation to perform. It, entirely automatically, keeps track of its finances, provides services, and makes sure it has enough tokens to keep running. It can even provide some means for control, perhaps even a voting system. Uploading it to the network makes that piece of code permanent, both unremovable and uneditable. Since it exists autonomously across a network of millions of machine, and behaves like an organisation, we call it a decentralised autonomous organisation.

Then imagine accidentally writing in a bug you didn't catch. Yeah, there goes the DAO. These things have in the past caused major online financial crises because they are code and have bugs.
(FWIW, "semantics" would be "what it means", so I figure that's not what you wanted to say: from your example, I guess you are saying it's more that it's a different wording — syntax? — for the same meaning)

But it's about setting expectations.

The only problem I ever had with py2 to py3 migration was that it was even possible to have the same codebase run against both, when languages are incompatible to such a degree (most notably, basic type has changed). It basically forced people to make the worst use of the Python dynamic nature (as soon as the stdlib started doing that, there was no going back).
Grindr fined £5.5m for sharing data for ads
Another possible option is to look for other opportunities in the same company. It is usually much easier to switch department/office/sites that to switch companies.

Of course, I am making the big assumption that he problems are you are describing is not company wide and is localised to your manager/team/department.
It has happened that I have read about one article and find something related (following links or looking things up) that I find even more interesting and then submit that.
Facebook is a bad company that is hurting many people so they need to be boycotted.
Implementing Approval Tests for PDF Document Generation
Yes, at work we often map out the user flow when embarking on implementing be functionality. It's very useful for product, design, and tech folk alike to be able to visually see the paths and permutations all together.

We use Plectica[1], but there are a bunch of good tools that can do this.

[1]: https://beta.plectica.com
This is great desensitization therapy. Listen to it all for a few days and your fears will be gone
There's also hnswlib[1], which has supposedly lower memory requirements and allows for adding new vectors to an existing index.

[1]: https://github.com/nmslib/hnswlib/
Back when I was vaccinated, all four vaccines (pfeizer, moderna, jannsen and astrazeneca) were safe and good for everyone, but there were availability issues with pfeizer on one side, and on the other, jannsen needed only one dose, and you'd get your covid certificate faster (so one month sooner than with pfeizer, and that also means one month less of paying for tests and waiting in long lines every two days when these measures were implemented).

Soon after, astrazeneca was slowly pulled out due to a few deaths elsewhere (not in slovenia), then a wife of our diplomat died in belgium (jannsenn), and the media talked a lot about the hospital procedures, and how she could be saved... then this 20yo girl (from the report) died from jannsen, and we stopped using jannsen too, then scandinavian countries stoped using moderna due to heart issues in younger people, and we're down from 4 to 1 vaccine, with huge mandates that indirectly force you to get vaccinated. ...and the antivaxxers are just waiting for something bad to happen with pfeizer, to show they were right about safety issues.
Gated automated deployment (for MSSQL - dacpac via Azure DevOps, similar things exist for other DBs). Usually can be pre-tested if prod db copy is restored on lower environments. If anything, rollback can be made to previous deployment.

Either way, you need to designate someone who is knowledgeable to oversee the process. Automated deployment just makes this process way faster (thus "reducing bottleneck") where this person only needs to review code to see if anything suspicious isn't there and approve the deployment.

Manual deployments are prone to human error, especially under stress/time pressure. If manual deployment "package" (a set of sql scripts) is poorly written, there's huge incentive to "contact directly", which again could lead to manual errors.

The biggest drawback is culture which is the hardest ("we done this way for n years and we don't want to change").
if you are running .Net, developers would utilize Entity Framework migrations to manage and source control all DB changes. Similarly, Alembic for the Python ecosystem.
Treat the application of migration scripts as part of a regular prod deployment process, which is typically limited to a small group of ops staff.
Should be added my search engine does not do vector search (or any sort of ML), I'm very much exploring the null hypothesis that is boring solutions.
I switched from bike/trailer to cargobike. First, I prefer to have the kids in front of me. I can see them and, more important, I can make sure that there is nothing sticking out onto the street, beeing mowed down by a car.

Second, I feel the cargobike is more compact. Yes, it is long, but not as long as a bike plus trailer.

Third, cars react differently to you, at least that's how i feel. Especially the bigger cars and SUVs don't try to cut you off as often as with a bike - probably because they think a crash could do way more damage.

But it depends. We don't own a car (because the traffic situation is really shitty and i start cursing whenever i have to drive) and the cargobike has turned into our daily driver (ha!), not only for the kids but also for shopping or just for getting from point a to b.

But if the trailer works for you, no need to switch. Different preferences, i'd say.
I build a QR menu builder in 5 days using no-code on an iPad Pro
Were you super religious or being reformed?
Methinks we are moving to wrong direction. Instead of massive battery farms, we should focus on intelligent metering. Every consumer should have wireless metering unit, which shows the price of electricity at every moment with big red numbers. Then it is your choice, you can waste your monies or invest on 100 kwh battery, which can also can optimize the charging-recharging cycle. In Europe the price of electricity is often momentarily negative, when there is good wind blowing. That would the time to bake the pie and clean youres freezer.
a keystroke sound or mouse click here and there , and then i could legally go to sleep on my chair
I mean, if we decided to build everything from scratch using only the OS and a programming language, we wouldn't be building any products. Recommending using a hilariously basic log (straight to file, no modules/level control, no buffer to avoid performance hits, no multithread support) instead of using a established library for logging is pretty naive. Yes, one should know that dependencies can introduce security problems, but the protection against that is not "remove all dependencies and build everything yourself".
What Are the Side Effects of Quit Smoking CBD Gummies Shark Tank?
All trimmings in Quit Smoking CBD Gummies Shark Tank Gummies confections are all-ordinary and gotten from plant sources. Along these lines, there shouldn't be any consequences of this upgrade. Regardless, these Gummies confections contain caffeine, so it is possible that you might feel some slight unfavorable outcomes, similar to jitteriness or shakiness. Accepting this happens, endeavor to keep away from using it before snoozing.

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https://protocols.io/view/quit-smoking-cbd-gummies-shark-tank-read-this-revi-b2vmqe46.html

https://quitsmokingcbdgummiessharktank.footeo.com/news/2021/12/15/quit-smoking-cbd-gummies-shark-tank-updated-review-2020-does-it

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https://promosimple.com/ps/18541/quit-smoking-cbd-gummies-shark-tank

https://www.unitedwaynwmi.org/forum-1/thank-you/10-facts-about-quit-smoking-cbd-gummies-shark-tank-that-will-blow-your-mind

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https://www.tickaroo.com/ticker/61b98946ab321bb3e4e95d58

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Sure they would, considering a very large number of people (most people, if you believe those surveys that say most Americans would borrow money to pay for an unexpected $400 expense) don't even have 5 figures.
First Television patent was filed as "electromagnetic nervous system manipulation apparatus"

US patent 6506148
nervous system manipulation by electromagnetic fields by monitors

That was then.......guess what they are up to now.......
Was? It still is painful as some companies have decided to keep and support python2 for another 5+ years. I have programs which require the same dep from different pythons.

To me, Python represents how not to do language versioning.
You can find the archival solution at intellique.org and open a free account on demo.intellique.org .
The whole solution is OSS, for obvious durability reasons.
Because in a company setting at least, you will soon discover that you need more than file-based logs in the specific format some coder defined for his pet project. So, you start logging to a database which is easy enough and then you start writing some simple templating code so that different logalizers can work on the logs etc. And then you discover that your logging is slowing down the whole application as more users are added and so on.

In the end, you implement a subset of log4j, just worse. What you should have looked at is one of the lighter logging libraries and use slf4fj to switch them out if you need more.
I don't get the appeal of Atlas. You end up having to deal with bureaucracy and taxes in the US in addition to your home country, and if you need any legal/financial advise you now need someone who knows about the situation in multiple countries.

Maybe it makes sense if you want to get funding from US investors, but for a small self-funded business I just don't see the appeal.
Problem with small installations is that they are a lot lot more expensive per kwh to run...
Pilots are trained in dealing with stabilizer trim runaway. The first crew to encounter the MCAS problem followed it (turned off the stab trim system), and landed safely. The second crew, on the same airplane, did not and crashed. (They never turned off the stab trim system.)

http://knkt.dephub.go.id/knkt/ntsc_aviation/baru/2018%20-%20...

Boeing followed this up with an Emergency Airworthiness Directive, which was distributed to all MAX crews. It included a 2-step process for recovery.

The EA crew did not follow that procedure:

"Initially, higher control forces may be needed to overcome any
stabilizer nose down trim already applied. Electric stabilizer trim can be
used to neutralize control column pitch forces before moving the STAB
TRIM CUTOUT switches to CUTOUT. Manual stabilizer trim can be
used before and after the STAB TRIM CUTOUT switches are moved
to CUTOUT."

https://theaircurrent.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/B737-MA...

This does not absolve Boeing of the design flaw in MCAS where it only read data from one sensor, had too much authority, and would repeatedly engage after the pilot countermanded it.
> For instance, Mr. Ewbank cited gaps in
the “Changed Product Rule” which allowed FAA to certify the 737 MAX according
to dated airworthiness standards, like those for flight crew alerting systems.

So this is why there exist Boeing 737 Classic, Boeing 737 Next Generation, and Boeing 737 MAX. Avoid the need to redesign, in spite of changing regulation.

The Boeing 737 first launched in 1967. It is preposterous to use 1967 standards, after discovering through bloodshed more about what is dangerous and what is not.
I did not in any way shape or form "propose a scheme." I pointed out what I perceive to be a limitation in semver to describe some kinds of changes in some kinds of things in practical terms.

These replies are incredibly and bizarrely dogmatic. I never knew it'd be so hard to have a discussion about semver without people just going "semver is semver" as if that means something.
Between your name, the overuse of ellipsis to suggest conspiracy, and the vague usage of "they", I do think you are probably not engaging in good faith.

You're also super wrong.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US1773980A/en is the first TV patent, from 1927. Your patent, whatever meaningless thing it might be, is from 2001.
I think that’s a separate point. It does include a template language because Go is “batteries included”.

You can write productive stuff without having to import any third party packages at all. Everything you need is properly supported by the core team and written to the same standard.
>>This is quite simple, if it needs explanation then this isn’t for you.

It's for me, because you can definitely do one less loop by modifying:

cmp ebx, 0

to

cmp ebx, 1
Yep. And it completely ignores aspect of it being something that you can train. It is more of mental skill, like ability to manipulate numbers in your head, remember worst and what not. I 100% doubt I am only one whose visual imagination got significantly better with trying to learn new strongly visual skill (in my case drawing).

> or casually assume all kinds of things are implications of the condition

Imo, it is also completely absurd to frame it as condition too. The impact of ability to imagine pictures or not is completely irrelevant to life. Maybe except if you attempt to be an artist, but then again doing art itself seem to train this ability.
Yes you can ask to have several copies, as you simply pay for the tapes. The archival solution can store data also on disks or any S3-compatible storage.

We also implemented the ability to turn off entirely (cut the power) disk chassis when unused, to save power (using 60 or 102 drives chassis). So if you have enough data (a few hundred terabytes to petabytes) it can make sense too.
this is why event sourcing is such a powerful architecture. if you screw up, you can always rebuild the system. although the project must be worth the massive overhead it entails.
> a quick dopamine kick

I believe you misunderstand how dopamine works.[1] What you're talking about is called self-discipline in English and has value but doesn't need pseudoscience to support it.

1. https://neuwritesd.org/2017/09/28/dopamine-is-not-your-brain...
Going to be downvoted for this, but it would be cool if Go had operator overloading. That way, you could write matrix code in it. I think if Go did this, the language could end up being used in computer graphics and Deep Learning.

Oh, and maybe this goes against the Go ethos, but Python has a library called Sympy for Computer Algebra, and it's quite nice. It clearly relies on operator overloading.

I'm guessing this won't happen for a long time because operator overloading has a reputation (rightly or wrongly) for being abused. Oh well!

[edit]

More philosophical point: Overloading in programming started with mathematical operators, no? The motivation for having it as a language feature is very clear (if you know enough mathematics). What happened?
Not just manual installation but fully automated remote installation too. From a manageability perspective, the 2000 series was a leap forward, with Active Directory and Group Policy. I always found it odd that Apple never even attempted to provide a proper solution for remote management of their OS and just left it to 3rd parties like JAMF. (I know they've made inroads into "enterprise" since then, but this definitely hamstrung them there for a long time)
Society traditionally is overall a mechanism of farming slaves, so that elites don't have to work.

If you don't know the reason for something in society, it's usually that.

(You aren't going to find democratic or moral reasons for things in society, but exploitative strategies.)
Yeah that’s what I thought. That seems the fair thing to do - I’m pretty sure it’s died after doing a software update too.
You seem to have a very flawed, fundamental misunderstanding of either the term opaque, or what a public ledger is. There is nothing opaque about bitcoin transactions. They are all (every single one of them) open to the public. They are more traceable than cash transactions and more public than bank transactions.

> please tell me why are we replicating them them again but in worse way?

But this is just your disputed opinion. It is like asking "why is Kanye always singing and selling bad new songs, and we already have the beatles". Because they can and want to.
...and you can assume that for every case you hear of, there are at least 50 that you didn't hear of, because if you do end up logging passwords, it's something you're likely to want to keep under wraps if possible.
Deep down, I think we're pretty much all fucked. We've gone too far and there's no way back. And I think you agree.

But, hey, there is a glimmer of hope. It's not going to do a damn thing, but cycling instead of driving is still a bit of defiance, even if it's only symbolic.

Realistically, we do have power and control over where and how we work. There is some real muscle in smart people working on hard problems. May not a win. I'm sure you understand the consequences of that. At least, I can go down swinging. As you say, things are going into overdrive.

I'm not going to tell you how to live your life. I am going to encourage you to hold off on that heroin experiment for a while, maybe don't move to a tent in a national park just yet. Things are changing. We don't get a free pass. Some things are going to be real ugly. Maybe, MAYBE, things will be ok.

The iceberg is out there. We're probably going to hit it. We all still have some agency (I hope). If you have to rearrange deck chairs, go for it. Give it a minute. We aren't sunk yet. It doesn't have to be an apocolypse just yet.
Talk about wrong. Not even the same patent. The same wording has been used for many different and similar patents.
I work with a 'nosql' database vendor and I take care of customers with PBs of data doing this.
A very common pattern is having a DR setup - i.e. two separate clusters, with the database replicated, then breaking that replication, upgrading DR and if it's successful promoting that to acting prod and upgrading production (cluster #1) and re-enabling replication.
Because replies like this turned StackExchange into what it is today. So people stopped asking questions there and started asking questions elsewhere. https://youtu.be/IbDAmvUwo5c

Sadly some people on these other communities seem unwilling to answer such questions if they know the answer or just ignore the question if not and in turn answer with “this isn’t Reddit/stack/quora”, when it actually holds the community members that could actually answer the question that was asked.

It’s a shame really.
You can do that, it uses natural sort (not filesystem depending)
Yeah, this is also a problem traditional search ranking algorithms needs to compensate for.
Concerns about sexism in the aerospace industry land at SpaceX
If using SQLAlchemy, of course the answer is Alembic[0]. But I like Alembic so much that actually, in a couple cases, I copied the model into Python/SQLAlchemy only to be able to use Alembic for migrations. Of course if you use some other ORM instead, that's a no go, but for dealing with legacy/raw DBs, it's worth the effort to have code do it for you.

[0] https://alembic.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/
You assume they only tried with one therapist. Most people I know with treatment-resistant mental illnesses, including myself, try many over years if not decades. This person probably had to go through a whole series before even being allowed to move on to something like the study here.
Another interesting quirk of human reading is that it is pretty agnostic to the actual order of letters in a word as long as the first and last one are placed correctly
Does this violate the TOS with Sony over using the PS4 or PS5? Can they brick your machine for doing it?
Except this is nothing like color blindness. No matter how much you play with colors, you remain colorblind. Colorblindness also affects your life at least somehow.

This is more like skill. The more you draw and deal with visual, the more your visual imagination and memory develops.

It is also completely irrelevant skill to day to day life, which would explain why bulk of population happily does not care about it at all.
I like your search demo. Have you considered adding autofocus to the input? The result accuracy is quite impressive.
No nothing left to confirm this claim. Anything that does has been removed from the Internet.
More recent Android has a feature where your phone will not present notifications when face down. Flip it back over to start getting calls, texts, and other chimes.

Shush mode iirc. I've had it on for multiple versions and it survives updates.
Plasmic – A headless page builder
Good suggestions.

I didn’t really care about crc checks, my idea is to not modify the files after you’ve submitted them.

The program uses natural sorting, not dependent on filesystem.

It is half-baked because my colleague posted it here while I was working on it for the lulz.
This person gets it. As always if it’s a shit show, charge by the hour and get double time! If it’s easy charge by the job and spend two months getting paid to play solitaire!
All the little things you’ve mentioned above are there in FreeBSD. You seem to be mistaking “BSD coreutils” with “Mac userland”.
> while its still running insecure backdoors like Intel ME, or AMD PSP, which are far more dangerous

My computer has disabled and neutralized Intel ME.

Qubes PVH virtualization has no practical effect on performance. Qubes works great for me for everything that a non-sophisticated user would want, except games. RAM is cheap.

> (from what real world threats?)

Any serious privilege escalation which happen every month on all other systems.
This already exists in the UK: https://octopus.energy/agile/