skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good example, because that's exactly what I don't want to see when I read code.

This should really be:

streamOf(choices)
.mapAsync(ce => getChoice(ce))
.throttle(5, 1.second)

This is such a common use-case, it should really be in the streaming-library of choice. It's also a good example of how more abstract code is often better and has less edge-cases. In this example, of you have 4 choices, then these can send all at once without delay. This will be much faster compared to the code you posted, which will wait after each request, even though the rate-limit is not applied.

Apart from that, I don't think the second example is complete, where does ce come from here? And also, I don't know Deno, but calling "sleepSync" already looks like a bad idea to me, no matter where it's used - especially since calling a sync operation within an async doesn't make much sense.
Being that wage theft is 3-4 times greater than all the robberies, burglaries, larcenies, and motor vehicle thefts combined ... I can't tell if $95 million stolen from H1B's is higher or lower than the typical rate stolen from regular citizens.
Being a father of two and seeing how much money and decisions goes into buying baby stuff and thinking how struggling family might find it inaccessible it makes me cry to read “give all children in Finland, no matter what background they're from, an equal start in life.”
Other countries give welfare benefits in form of money but that can be spent on things like addictions, in this case giving the set of necessary care items is much better
myself am partial to silver searcher (brew install ag)
For Finnish, I think the more common expression is "The rocks are interested too". Its easier to quip in discussion. Of course the listed one is a bit more lively, so more fun in lists like these :)

Also, some years ago it was almost a meme to use "EVVK", short for "couldn't care less", in so much that it got spelled as such spoken language too. I don't hear that as much anymore.
Just a note on the difference between written and spoken words in languages in general, I'm Danish, and we have this a lot, words that are pronounced totally different from the letters that comprise them, and only general rules, with plenty of exceptions on how they sound in different contexts, even the same word will be pronounced different depending on contexts, and also words that mean different things, are spelled diffrently and yet sound the same when spoken (so you need to know the context + know that there are these different, same-sounding words).

When I was a child, I was convinced that all these traps had been designed to keep outsiders out, and to allow people to show their level of education.
I always thought these traps were there to make it clear who were higher class, when I started learning English I became convinced this was the case.

Now I'm older and realized that it's probably just because languages are not designed, and some evolve worse than others.
I always feel bad for Zune, because it honestly was not that bad to become a joke; on the other hand, it was crazy late - it debuted the same year as iPhone did!

iPhone (and iPod touch) had an actual WiFi and later apps, while Zune had... WiFi, where you could only connect two Zunes.
My solution is to never look at my phone while driving. I have very low patience for someone once it becomes obvious they're on their phone, and ramp up my use of the horn appropriately.

It's unfortunate that you're not allowed to bump someone, like I heard they do if you don't get out of the way on the autobahn.
Open source security resources from 2021
All good points, especially Redux being a velocity and maintenance headache.
Node.js: In Go We Trust
The book 'Our History Is the Future' by Nick Estes goes into detail on this.

Specifically:

The US army and settlers moving West executed buffalo because Indigenous peoples in the Great Plains depended on them. 'Every dead buffalo is a dead Indian' is one of the quotes from the time. The army/settlers would also poison the buffalo carcasses so Indigenous people couldn't eat from the dead carcass, and as a consequence, other animals in the environment (e.g. wolves) couldn't eat the meat either and likewise suffered, and further reduced the food supply.

This took place after the 1868 treaty of the Black Hills. So the US signed a treaty acknowledging Indigenous land and sovereignty. And then started a genocidal campaign, against the people they just signed the treaty with -- tresspassing on treaty defined land to do so and kill the buffalo. The Supreme Court acknolwedged the history of these wrongdoings in a ruling in 1980, awarding financial compensation to the Indigenous peoples -- however the Indigenous plaintiffs did not want monetary awards, they sought rematriation of their stolen land and the upholding of their rights under the 1868 treaty. The battles to uphold those treaty rights continue to this day.

(In 2007, the UN ratified the Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, which affirms Indigeous claim to treaty rights such as the 1868 Black Hills treaty (albeit in a 'non-binding' way). The declaration has now been ratified by all UN member nations -- US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand originally held out for several years -- and many groups are now operating with that document as a legal/political framework and justification to take their treaty and Indigenous rights cases forward.)
Love how the designs in Figma themselves also change to reflect that era's web designs.
If this were the case, there would be no case for Electron
Covid Omicron: European nations reinstate restrictions
As a modern day dutch speaker: can confirm the connotation.
Never heard about this alternative use of "reet" before.

As an aside, in Dutch, this alliterates ("rust" is "roest" in dutch).

As an aside aside, the expression is passive in Dutch. A more direct translation would be "that can rust to me arse". The "to" there is also weird in Dutch ("aan").
Sounds like the author's startup used to develop a real product and was then being acquired by an enterprise shop merely needing the original product to fulfill a business need. Welcome to cost center IT!
It could be a problem in the stroller. Some parents cover the stroller with a blanket to shield the child from direct sun light or wind. That is not a good idea, but don’t think many kids die from it to be honest. And I have left all our kids sleeping in the stroller with a rain cover without any issues.

By the way, letting children sleep outside in the stroller is great. They sleep so much better outside. Especially if it’s cold outside, just put the child in a sleeping bag and put on a hat and they will sleep like a rock. Just saying since I have the impression this is a very Scandinavian thing?
Thank you for this, vitovito
ah, I see a ahared romance trait here, "me ne sbatto i coglioni" in italian :)
Obviously a dinosaur will hatch like a dinosaur. Thats tautological.

The new finding is that that individual dino appeared to be hatching in the same way present day birds do. (As opposed to for example how crocodiles do.)

The article states that this behaviour was not previously observed in dinosaur fosils therefore it was not known which way they hatched exactly.
No, it says in the article that what is surprising, is that the embryo was lying in the egg like a bird, _not_ like previously found dinosaur embryos, which lied like crocodiles/reptiles.

So, it was preparing to hatch like a bird, unlike other dinosaur embryos found before.
The Pervert's Guide to Computer Programming Languages – SXSW
As a Persian, I feel the same about "Kirete" | "Kiraeme" meaning "it's your dick" | "it's my dick" not being mentioned, for almost the same reasons.
Germany is part of the problem as long they are dependent on gas from Russia and a major contributor to global warming in Europe. Being diversified in how much fossil fuel they burn is not a good thing, no matter how much positive association one want to channel with the word "diversity". They either burn fossil fuel or they don't.

Fossil fuels need to stay in the ground and coal is the worst offender. Germany has caused more cancer deaths by using coal than Chernobyl and Fukushima combined, deaths that the German government should officially recognize. The government should issue an planned decommission of all existing fossil fueled power plants, with laws that prevent new ones to be built. Coal, oil, and natural gas.

Once they done that they can continue to be anti-nuclear if they want. How nations want to go forward in a world free of fossil fuels is their choice. They can invest in the yet-to-be-economic-viable green hydrogen plans, rust-batteries, lithium batteries or what have you. What they can't do is simply dumping massive amount of excess wind power to nearby countries in order to obscure the fact that they got a large fleet of fossil fueled power plants. The world doesn't work that way. They either burn fossil fuel or they don't.
"Non me ne frega un cavolo" is pretty common in Northern Italy, though I'd often go for the more vulgar "non me ne frega un cazzo." (I don't care/give a dick)

Never heard the one about the horse either.
Just wanted to say thank you so much for the considered response. This is all extremely helpful in terms of confirmation / perspective / wisdom. I'm a big fan of 3D modelling too for different projects and I'm still curious about the idea of paying a scanning service for these sculptures, which are more on the artsy / detailed side for better or worse. But in any case I'm excited to learn more and start modelling and printing. Thank you again, this is all hugely helpful and encouraging!
Pronunciations and meanings shift all the time in English. Sometimes, words even flip meanings - like "fine" can mean anything but fine. Depends on the context!
Might be a regional thing, like most things Italian, being from Lazio I also never heard those.
My two biggest disappointments about English:

- I've been told in school that English has spelling rules. Turns out that's bollocks. It's a logographic language. I can't wait for the US empire to fall so we can all switch to Castellano (unless of course we get Mandarin instead).

- I started reading a lot of English because found tons and tons of material on the English web. And then on closer look this English web turned out to be utterly dominated by the US. Want housekeeping advice? Well we have these funny cardboard houses, just drill a lot of holes and then replace entire walls because it's cheap. Also everything is measured in stone-weights and horse-lengths. Now when people on HN complain that other people assume everything is in California by default, I laugh heartily, tingling all over with schadenfreude.
Your story lacks all the details that makes it interesting. Which company? What's your app? Why is it so different from existing apps that you cannot work out how to adapt on the current deployment system?

Nevertheless, yes it's very similar to my experience of bigger corporations.

First of all, you should understand your local political landscape, find allies, build your network and trade favors.

Second, things are going to take longer, there is no workaround for this. Wait until you discover you need approval from the security or ops teams for your app, you'll understand what I mean.

Then, you should also understand that you won't be able to get access to things and ship patches in projects on which you don't have responsibilities. That's expected, what do you think would happen if everyone would do the same ? On the same topic, respect your fellow engineers' time, always ask your and their managers first.

Last, you might have to talk to consultants, now (hi, it's me). It doesn't matter if they are strategy, management or AI consultancy. What does matter is that they have MUCH MORE political power than you. So, if you don't like their ideas or their approach, remember to always be nice and helpful or you will be shunted, demoted and removed from valuable teams and projects.

Welcome aboard.
https://dexonline.ro/definitie/a%20nu%20face%20nici%20cât%20...
The soul crushing shortening of days has ended, we can now look forward to longer and longer days! We should have some sort of festival!

My view of time vanished with long covid... I'm not "Christmas, Bah Humbug", more like "Christmas? Really??? oops"

In the Northern latitudes, at least.
People in USSR were kept inside against their will and were used as a forced labor. They absolutely earned their wealth, not the nomenklatura.
Oh wow, that's a fun rabbit hole: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/aug/26/shock-an-aw-...
I wonder what we can learn from AI models about how humans work.

Like, could we assume that for humans it's also faster to search for information on Wikipedia or would it be faster to recall from memory of already read Wikipedia? Although with humans stored information decay is present. (In a way a human form of garbage collection :P).
Never heard about the horse either; the cabbage thing is a translation of "non me ne importa un cavolo" (I don't care a cabbage), which is just a self-restrained version of the more common "non me ne importa un cazzo" (I don't care a dick)
You'd be surprised what 2000 years of living at a global center of wealth and power can do to the spirit of an average joe. For inspiration, see this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29639486
Is the work you’re doing for the Linux client also readying Windows support?
Java does not depend on Gtk 2, unless you're stuck with some pre-historic version.

As for Wayland,

https://wiki.openjdk.java.net/display/wakefield/OpenJDK+Proj...
Some more Spanish in Spain:

It sweat my dick.

I care a milk.

I care a shit.

I care a pepper.
One of the most enlightening experiences I have had was living in a country where I was not a fluent speaker of the dominant language.

The struggle one experiences just to convey meaning is so intense that you have little time for other pursuits.

I greatly appreciate the effort non-native English speakers undertake in our system. It’s my job to be understanding and help them feel more comfortable doing a very difficult thing.
I don't know them either, never heard before... also missing the more generic "I care a saw" or "dicks keying".
To get a sorted list of the most touched java files for example you can run

git log --name-status --pretty=format: | sed 's!.*/!!' | grep java | cut --fields=2- | sort | uniq --count | sort --numeric-sort --reverse
It does. It is based on WebKit, which is based on KHTML, which was under LGPL.
But if they haven't modified the LGPL code (which is likely), they probably don't need to distribute their source code.

You can still do closed betas with free software though, as long as you allow the beta users to get the source code (but they can, in turn, distribute the code to everyone).
What I find more useful than anything else is to find the entrypoint to the code you’re interested in, set a breakpoint on the first line, and step through with a debugger.

IMO it’s by far the fastest way to understand how an application bootstraps itself and produces its output.
I for one use the 'het zal mij aan mijn anus oxideren' as a more chique version of the 'aan mijn reet roesten'.
I guess we'll be having the adventures of Duncan Idaho and Gurney Halleck and someone is going to try and adapt the sad Brian Herbert prequels/'sequels'?
> ignored by the Wayland developers

Feel free to improve and/or review it. Maybe it's very important to you. But it may no be very important to other contributors, and said contributors are just volunteers.
How else do you think the government should handle this? If everyone gets the same stuff from them how is that anything else than equal start?

I get a feeling you are some schizo socialist who thinks equal start should mean that no one owns anything and everyone has only what government gives them or something else equally retarded.
You can't commend on any old threads.
Yes, calling into C from Go has a performance overhead. You wouldn't do that for trivial C functions, porting those to Go is usually the better choice and gives the better performance.

For non-trivial functions, which take some time to run, it should be mostly neglible. I also cannot see, why cgo would be "discouraged". If you have the alternative to use a Go or a C library, using the Go library is of course preferrable, but usually you don't have that choice. There are plenty of nontrivial libraries which cannot reasonably be ported to Go, which you can only use via cgo. It is usually not a good idea to try to port a complex and very actively supported C library to Go and try to maintain a fork.
Also, if you have a very mixed-language project, you want to use the C library anyway from the non-Go languages. There are many very good reasons and that is why cgo is so important to have around.

It also works the other way around: you can export Go functions with C linkeage, so you can write shared libraries in Go which can be called from C. If you have a larger code base which can be extended with shared libraries as a plug-in mechanism, you can write those libraries in Go. I have done this and really like this, as writing in Go is so much nicer and more robust than in C.
It's still encryption on both ends how do you call it
I'm genuinely amazed at the level of deep-seated hatred folks on HN have towards crypto.

Aside from the fact that your comment is completely OT, what could possibly motivate you, at every tiny opportunity to do so, to spew so much negativity on a topic that - in all likelihood - has exactly zero impact on your life?

As much as I try to imagine another scenario, I find myself forced to cycle back to a nocoiner type explanation, which if correct, would be very sad indeed.
Hmm, I've seen plenty of biking infrastructure un Umea and Lulea (including heated bridges that are used in winter), not to mention people using them even in colder times. It seems not all your countrymen agree with your thinking about winter biking.
Maybe that's the problem.
I think it's more historical than anything. If someone has a better explanation I would like to hear it though. For example, words that comes from French have the letter "i" pronounced the french way, other pronounced like a "y"
"Je m'en badigeonne les testicules avec le pinceau de l'indifférence"
Haha! Nice, I'm replying to this while doing AoC day 22. Let's start the debate!

But no, it was not 'that' much fun, especially without the original phrases included (mildly interesting what it is in English, but they missed a lot of nuance, of course, by probably going Google translate -> Google translate or something). But often I see interesting content which is blatant sales/marketing material for a book, SaaS or coaching/consultancy product. I recognise that most things people put a lot of time in are somehow to 'make them money' in some way, especially if that is their job (like evangelists of corps often have very elaborate and interesting articles, videos, etc but they are created with targets in mind).
There's your story, why this time, it's different.
There have been plenty of alternatives since there are multiple cultures able to speak and the need to talk with each other.

English just happens to be the last variation of that, and not even all around the world, as there are places where other languages are more welcomed for cross culture communication and you will hardly find a soul able to talk your majesty's English.
Sounds like Amazon. The new pay is absolutely off the charts
It is amazing what you can do with mechanical computing, you can even precisely compute irrational numbers like sqrt(2) to their limits of precision in o(1).

While it might be tempting to use analog computing in a neural network chip to take advantage of the improvements in transistor count from Moore's law, something tells me that digital computing fabrics will still outpace even the most clever chip. You have to abandon the Von Neuman architecture to do so.
Obviously, but the question is, why were there no Black women in the data set, and what care can be taken to prevent racialized bias when selecting the data set in the future?
I think that's the point. God told the Romans that there's no power or wealth left and they said "fuck it" and took it anyways (and God allowed).
> PR that so far is being ignored by the Wayland developers

The reviewers have asked for some details about the changes and no response yet, it seems unfair to blame the maintainers here.

But of course that goes against the narrative of "Wayland bad".
Another front for improvement is USB wireless support in linux. Yes I'm hijacking this to complain but currently (almost 2022) there isn't a single 5GHz capable(802.11ac) USB dongle with in-tree drivers or support by Ubuntu afaik. Only sketchy github scripts exist. Sure, this is primarily the vendors fault and you cannot compromise security and GPL for convenience but come on.
The Biggest Lie in Open Source
Having worked in health care for service provider like hospitals, medical offices and health care IT/Data Management/Analysis for health insurance funds, I would consider myself crazy to touch those apps with a ten foot pole, even if in dire need.
But then again, I'm one of those mentally healthy bastards having worked for them and stayed sane.
Paranoid that is.

It probably would be a start to encrypt the data down to field level.
Not everybody in IT and data mangling needs to know them.

But then again, who cares?
Or rather more important, who pays?

But there is a buck to be made for sure.
In Russia people call Moscow “default city” because if people are talking on the internet about something that is related to a location they usually mean Moscow. Also people from Moscow in conversations also always assume that everyone lives in Moscow.
Jest, Enzyme vs. Cypress.js – Why writing only e2e tests might be smarter
Very interested to watch the second part to this video, off the top of my head I can't come up with a situation in which analogue computation or signals are better than digital ones. Digital's versatility means we are making 2 signals represent an infinite number of other possible values, so there is certainly an inefficiency there, but the analogue signal's propensity to degradation and uncertainty is another hurdle I would find hard to overcome and produce a better computer with.
>what would be the alternative?

Mandarin seems the most likely candidate. There might come a day when most Indo-European languages merge into a variant of English while Mandarin, being from a different language family, becomes the only other major human language, with both borrowing from each other to some degree but not merging. Given the large number of languages that exist now and their degree of connection to the cultures that spawned them, in some ways it's difficult to believe that most could fall to the side but the trend of English as a second language almost everywhere is pretty strong. At some point people might simply stop bothering to learn their culture's formerly primary language.
Mac OS UI is a great example for why one shouldn't "improve" software just for the sake for changing something. UI design peaked at Windows XP style. the design portraied here falls for my opinion in that category. As a user of xfce (on Linux Mint) which is basically Windows XP with different icons I am super happy. Apple actually came up with only a single valuable UI element and that is the three finger swipe to switch workspaces or display running applications. The rest is crap and I am flabbergasted at how Mac fanboys are willing to jump through hoops to justify and praise whatever Apple dumps on them.

Working in IT they gave me an MBP (the edition w/o an Esc key) and now my second IPhone (13PM). I say with confidence that the only reason why Mac / IPhone is more popular than a TP (be it with Windows or Linux) / Android is simply b/c it is more expensive and a status symbol. That's it. A status symbol. Congratulations to Apple for conning even IT experts who are at the end of the day also just human beings with psychological weaknesses to be capitalized on.