skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is, how are the European players supposed to keep up that schedule? At least here in Germany, calendars are already stretched to the maximum particularly for the elite clubs that employ the most national team players: Bundesliga, DFB-Pokal, Supercup on the national side, European League, Champions League, Club World Cup internationally, and on top of that the load from the national team games with friendlies, trainings and every two years either UEFA European Championship or FIFA World Championship. And on top of that come PR appointments from sponsors and actual training.

With all that load, players rarely have the time to recover from games, that plus the ever rising speed and run distance leads to more injuries, which again the players can't naturally recover from. It's a rat race to the bottom, and the players get ground down only so that advertisers can get more exposure for ads and random dictatorships can whitewash their crimes.

And it's not just the players that can't keep up any more, the fans can't either. Traveling is expensive and annoying, particularly for games during the week (attending a "Montagsspiel" means two days worth of vacation), international travel for the cups means plane tickets and hotel stays and that eats up money really quick.
My comment refers to the specific abuse with forced slave work conditions for the jailed population in California. Nothing more.
Moreover, companies seem to be increasingly disabling access to USB storage, and/or running everything on remote servers so the laptops are little more than expensive video terminals.
I worked for a fairly “classic” Japanese corporation.

One of the things about their HR policy (I’m not sure if it was written, but it may have been), is that certain levels of seniority required that you be a certain age. No matter how much of a hot shot you were, you weren’t going to get your own team until your thirty-fifth birthday.
don't know if sleeping counts, but getting as much sleep as possible is amazing imo.
I feel like one of those Reddit or Twitter bots, but:

the general rule is that you can read about twice as fast as you can understand spoken word - 300 vs 150 words per minute.

I remember reading this my first day in a public speaking class in college. Just one of those factoids that’s stuck with me, and why I’ve always preferred reading articles versus seeking videos.

Of course, speed of comprehension is just one consideration. I’m mindful that there are some contexts where a visual is necessary or particularly helpful, and that some folks resonate with visual/spoken word more than written.

But this is why I love HN. It’s almost always a link to a written article, and I can pop open comments (which I often do first) for more written text on the subject.
>Money is basically energy. Having an infrastructure that cost ten time as much money to maintain cost ten time as much energy to maintain.

So at what point is society rich enough to afford it?
SQL was built to do this type of operation. It's generally a better pattern to fetch the data you need, rather than fetch all the data and then to transform it into what you need in the code.
Check Mercury, it's a modern strictly typed logic/fp alternative to Prolog [1]

[1] https://mercurylang.org
Sure, I avoid both to some extent. What worries me the most though is smart people taking sides based on mostly propaganda and feeding an escalation of a situation already on the brink of a war.

I mean why choose between Chinese authoritarian regime and the US aggressive and destructive foreign policy?
It’s extremely gratifying (for me). I understand it’s not for everyone, but I’m weird.
Because fine-grained tests allow for more complete coverage of complex but tightly-bounded code sections. For example, if you've implemented a concurrent data structure, it's much easier to verify its correctness with unit tests; with integration tests only, it would be a lot more effort and more difficult, maybe even impossible, to thoroughly test all code paths.

Of course, if your entire software only consists of trivial glue code, then don't bother with unit tests, I guess.
The undergraduate course was taught in Clean until a few years ago. Learning functional programming in Clean is a nightmare because it is impossible to find any helpful resources online about the language and the tooling is useless compared to Haskell's.
Maybe this is the article you're thinking of (pretty sure it was first published by Gamasutra): https://www.gamedeveloper.com/programming/dirty-coding-trick... (see The Programming Antihero)
> SSE-C (where AWS don't store your keys, you send them in every bucket API request)

Since this is symmetrical encryption we're talking about, let's just be completely aware that the technical possibility to also store the encryption key definitely exists. It would violate the terms of service, of course.

For those who don't know how SSE-C works, it's that you send both the unencrypted data and a key in a request. AWS will encrypt the data with the key, and store it encrypted. To get your data back, you supply the same key in your subsequent request. AWS will decrypt the data using the key, and send the unencrypted data back to you.

During both those times when you gave AWS your key, you entirely trust that they will not also happen to store it for their own use.
It's not that simple. If you're competing with local forced labour, your own wages will be artificially driven down. Unfairness spreads.
Seems unlikely since the decoders are defined not just in-tree but in "host" code, the definitions are neither data-driven nor a DSL.

So it would require some sort of native (Go) plugins system, which I understand is about as bad as in Rust owing to there being no standard ABI (or plugins system for that matter).

therefore the way to have bespoke / internal formats would be to maintain an internal fork of the tool.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serenity_Prayer
For some subjects it's not possible to read everything. For example: woodworking safety for a particular machine, or adjusting the carburetor by ear on a vintage motorcycle.
I did that, for a while, but it’s just easier to do it once a month, and be done with it.

I believe that self-discipline is extremely important for a life of happiness and fulfillment. Sounds like you have that. Good show.
I don’t think it would be difficult at all. Any civilisation that is at least as advanced as us will understand machine learning, or trial and error. Just send enough messages and eventually the meanings will be understood mutually.
I agree but a NFC Covid-19 pass under the skin it would be useful these days, after you can always re-program it other functions.

By the way Swedish people are already using (a lot compared to other states) under skin NFC chips. So for us it could be weird (and it is), but for Swedish it’s less.
I've heard HN was big on this concept called "empathy".

A dude's project died of a thousand paper cuts.

The dude's observations about Apple made him notice an emergent pattern of Apple being all but openly hostile towards any independent efforts of assuring one's privacy in a way the person themselves sees fit, as opposed to privacy as Apple sees fit, and all but openly hostile toward small developers in general.

Think for a moment how lucid would you yourself be after a couple years or more of those things grating on your nerves. Read the thing again through this lens.
If I put something not encrypted on internet I expect it to be scanned/leaked etc.
I don't want my device (with my battery...) to spy on me.

Signed ~(Mostly)Happy google-less LineageOS user
An end-to-end encrypted dApp for storing your most important files, permanently
Are you actually reading peoples comments before replying? You’re posting these completely irrelevant tangents as if it’s a contradiction to earlier posts (it isn’t) and in a tone that suggests you’re the only person who knows C (you’re not).
Are you using Google's cloud services? Then all of the above with exception to "receive" - just like Apple's messages, merely receiving a message doesn't add it to your library (even if it's surfaced there for convenience.)

If using Whatsapp - turn off autosave on images.
The relevant section of that article is Section V.

China has had a system of labor/re-education camps in the past, named laojiao:

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2013/02/ch...

These were supposedly abolished in 2013, but in fact many of them may have been rebranded using other titles, see:

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2013/12/china-s-re-ed...

and this is why I was making the point that such policies are not new.

That being said - the article you linked to really sends chills down one's spines, and just reading the Chinese government's self-justification for forced interment of people not convicted nor charged with any crime indeed serves to emphasize the repressive nature of this practice.
I use credit cards for tomatoes. One reason is convenience. The other one is that I have a Apple Card, so I have a fairly decent Apple Cash “slush fund,” from the rebates they do.
Some of the features you mentioned are not really features of ELF itself but rather tacked on by tools and libraries.

For instance, symbol versioning is just an ad-hoc convention for embedding version numbers into the symbol strings themselves. And the convention assumes that the source language is C, which requires other languages to mangle their symbols to make them fit.

Some features that systems rely on are not even officially documented. I've read accounts from a developer of a linker who had to read through code, blogs and old mailing lists to figure out the actual format for a feature.
Even a searchable transcript for future reference would be great. Bonus points if clicking on a sentence seeks the video to that timestamp.
Shopify Outfoxed Amazon to Become the Everywhere Store
No one needs more rooms or roombas. I think he's referring to the need for 'respect' and ego gratification from other people. But rich people always find out this is bullshit - sometimes at the cost of years of being fake-handled by the people they trusted. Being rich can't buy you trust in your relationships. It's the opposite. You can never trust anyone who didn't love you when you were poor as hell.
Seconded, would love to hear your story! I too learned python with a little help from CA but I'm struggling to find the right niche.
Imagine if we took "onboarding" as seriously as clock makers used to.

Working with a master for a few years to learn the craft, step by step, always under an experienced gaze.

Or conversely, imagine what a clock would look like if it was cobbled together by someone who has just gone through a few weeks of clock-making bootcamp. I feel this is what some of our software looks like.
"ingested 500 mL and 50 mL of mineral water "

Try drinking water with a bit of salt dissolved in it (sole water some call it), best prepared using rock or sea salt which is richer in minerals than refined tabled salt. (The categorical fear of sodium is very simplistic; it's the ratio of water to sodium that matters.) Distilled water can flush electrolytes from your body which is not what you want.
A complete guide on using SignalR on .NET 6
I am in the process of writing a book on SignalR that is intended to become a complete guide on how to use it. I have just added a new chapter to it, which covers all aspects of advanced configuration. It shows how you can fine-tune your server and all the supported client types, which includes.NET, JavaScript and Java. The chapter also shows how to add MessagePack support to your SignalR applications and explains pros and cons of MessagePack protocol compared to JSON.

https://leanpub.com/signalronnet6-thecompleteguide
Generating a encrypted voucher based on a known CSAM image is not spying anymore than the device cataloguing images by descriptions.

For a technical forum the lack of willingness of individuals to read into the system is perplexing. So far most of the arguments I've read are entirely based on creating a strawman then beating that to death.
It looks like modern slavery. Labor rights nonexistent. Many of the dead are denied autopsy or a real explanation of their death, leading to possibilities of covering up the true cause of death. Given other factors, that's an extremely serious problem. See link [1].

Pragmatically (and very generously, in the situation) speaking, with no "positive feedback loop", no oversight, how can societies improve? Investigate the deaths and find ways improve the situation.

I'm not saying it's exactly like slavery, but with no transparency I don't want to be part of rationalising it and letting it pass unnoticed as if we didn't see it.

[1]:
https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2021/08/qatar-failure...
I like your attitude. I feel we need more of it.
For some background on Qatar see the Amnesty International report 2020/2021 on Qatar:
https://www.amnesty.org/en/location/middle-east-and-north-af...
>For example, saying that a man is a man and a woman is a woman can be considered hate speech against the trans community.

If you can't understand why this is the case, then I'm sorry for your lack of critical thinking.
Ever bought something you believed was Made in Japan but found out later it was actually Made in China?
> Football is a gentleman's game played by ruffians, and rugby is a ruffian's game played by gentlemen.
> Though you can technically do it, I found most things just don't work well with a 1080 monitor in this mode: 960 wide just isn't enough. Even a lot of websites don't really work properly, and a lot go into mobile layout.

I have found similar. This is why for a cheap portrait monitor I usually recommend older IPS monitors that are available in 1920x1200 or 1600x1200.
Does not sound as a healthy family dynamics.

Healthy dynamics would be: they talk about their problems and you offer your help, based on your availability. When family actually asks for money I am happy to help all the more.

I want criminals to leave me be because they know my income.

I really don't understand the criminal's point: it's like people ordinarily live in rags to hide their availability. This is not how it works, as I can see: people typically try and show off more than what they really have, why aren't they afraid of criminals?
"Intent monitoring" is fictional and does not exist beyond scifi stories and the journalist written articles selling fear about facial recognition. I work in the industry, there is no such thing as "intent monitoring".
More like cramming before the exam in this case. Though, one can use rewatching as a spaced repetition session. The key would be to actively try to remember the narrative of the lecture. Otherwise, passive rewatching wouldn't help as much.
Same. I'm more stressed out before and after vacation than normal times. I'm married with a wife and kids. So I take a vacation more to placate family , since they're the ones that want it. I'm usually more concerned about work load that I'll face upon my return. Or a crisis when I'm away from work.
Tbh, I'm not sure about this GC-purism. I've encountered tons of high-end C++ that's absolutely full of smart pointers, which is a form of GC. Rust has Rc<> and Arc<> as well. Having a a ref-counted GC instead of a tracing one doesn't seem like a step up in 'purity' to me.
> Same here, but I never understood how BSD jails or Solaris zones are better over normal hardware virtualization which is used in Qubes OS. In addition, you get a great UX in the latter.

Tells me you don't know the difference between HW-Virtualisation and OS-Virtualisation.
If we assume 100% of deaths over this 9 year period work workplace accidents, then yes, this number is alarming. However there's just no way that all of those deaths were work related. We can't know the true number, since there's a lack of trust towards the number provided by the Qatari Government. In the U.S. there were 2,854,838 deaths [1]. The report you linked claims 5,333 of those deaths were work-related. That means 0.18% of deaths in the US in 2019 were not work related.

Now I concede that the U.S. has much better workplace safety guidelines, with OSHA and the like, compared to less developed nations. So that percentage would surely be much higher in Qatar, but how much higher? If we assume that 5% of deaths were work related in Qatar, then that 0.72 overall mortality rate becomes 0.036 per 1000 people, same as the US, with its much better workplace safety guidelines, while assuming a 29x greater percent of deaths being workplace related.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr70/nvsr70-08-508.pdf
DevCycle (YC W14) – Feature Flags for Remote Teams – Hiring Growth Engineer #1
What is the lifetime of a Tesla power wall? Do we even know?

New nuclear reactors are expected to run for 60-100 years.

This is one of the neglected parameters of such calculations. CAPEX for nuclear is high, but the resulting structure is long-lived, much more so than solar panels (25-30 years) or wind turbines (20 years).
They are intimately connected, aren't they? Twice as many WCs, twice as many chances to sell your vote.

FIFA the org doesn't need more money, any extra they get will get pocketed with intra-org admin, where the jobs are also doled out as favours.
Here's the original report so people can check for themselves: https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/mde22/4614/2021/en/

* The death numbers are as reported by Qatar's own statistics agency and Amnesty says there are significant problems with them.

* Migrant workers are working age, not elderly, so comparing this to overall death rates is probably misleading.

* "69% of deaths of workers from India, Nepal and Bangladesh
between 2008 and 2019 were attributed to ‘natural causes’ or ‘cardiac arrest’, and contained no information about the underlying causes of death... experts consulted by Amnesty International have said that in a well-resourced health system, it should be possible to identify the cause of death in all but 1% of cases."
If you turn on a light and use some extra electricity, some power station somewhere will need to increase power output to provide for you.

It's the CO2 production of that extra generation, known as marginal generation, you should care about, not the nationwide average.

Most of the time, in most of the world, that extra generation is combined cycle gas turbines at ~50% efficiency.

For most people, the only time a new use of electricity is eco-friendly is when all the energy in a country is already supplied by wind/solar/hydro, and therefore a newly switched on thing also gets supplied by wind/solar/hydro.

Obviously the decision to installation a heat pump depends on the marginal generation in 15 years when you are still using that heat pump. That's very hard to predict.
This is not an ad and I doubt it is fake. Click on the user profile and read some of his other comments. This guy is real.
I know it's a terrible cliche but the old joke that "Football is a gentleman’s game played by hooligans, and Rugby is a hooligans’ game played by gentlemen" isn't entirely inaccurate.

I had to play football at the extremely low ranking state school I went to and found the whole experience utterly miserable. My son attended a public school and played rugby there and I enjoyed watching him play and he seemed to get a lot out of it, while the on the pitch experience was far rougher than football the culture around the game seemed far more civilised. Of course that could just be the context of the different type of school but I thought it went deeper than that.

Edit: A nice touch at our school PE department was that they were mostly ex Paras and they seemed to treat us more like recruits than schoolkids. There was one ex Royal Marine who while working us just as hard was at least good natured about it, whereas the others seemed to be in a state of continual anger.
Yes but in other areas we compile human understandable to computationally efficient.
Fuzz Your Christmas Tree
For what? That would be the first thing to know.....
They may trade in 75 countries, but I'll say again, the vast majority of people in the world can't go online and buy from H&M. They won't ship internationally.

A guy in Samoa, Pakistan, or most other countries can't go to hm.com and buy anything.

Shein ships to 220 countries.
FDA Approves Paxlovid
And you still can run code in the browser.
Jesus Christ. That is not a healthy outlook on things.
edX videos/lectures have this feature exactly, with a transcript of links next to the video.
> 4.) We have lost touch with the power of hardware.

I think this is actually a key to solving all of these problems. If you target (at least during testing) low power bare-metal hardware, a raspberry pi 2 or whatever, then performance problems become immediately obvious.

If you put a web server on a pi, it should be able to serve dozens, maybe even hundreds of requests per second. If it can't, then odds are you are doing something wrong.
It would be more like, “Drunk driving is absolutely never acceptable” including taking your critical-condition friend one mile to a hospital on empty roads while you’re .08.

Edit: also it seems like the fallacy would be in the other direction. Up through the Middle Ages, charging any interest at all was “usury”, because no one saw the difference between “non-exploitive business loans” vs preying on the desperate; the former was the bizarre special case, until the exception became the rule.
Note the immature (on purpose?) nature of some of these bans: some ban the local government only, some ban only one city of a multi-city district, and nearly all of them leave the option of hiring a private agency (with zero pubic oversight, because they are private) to do the FR for them. And that private agency happens to be owned by the step-son of one of the law makers. This type of legal nonsense is everywhere they are trying to regulate facial regulation.
That's assuming people that smell the candles just fine review at the same rate. I think we know that to not be true, so it's just burying the signal in noise.
In my experience the majority of people assume that exponential growth means a small increase in spread rate means and exponentially larger number of people will be infected, and that “everyone” will get omicron. I’m not claiming to have a novel epidemiological insight. I’m claiming that most people get this wrong and are panicking about omicron because they don’t get this.
Interesting conclusion… though I wish I didn’t have to go down a rabbit hole to understand orthostatic tolerance I saw your comment too late but it’s appreciated!

It’s too bad this couldn’t be briefly explained in the abstract by the researchers. Such small efforts go a long way in making research findings more easily understood to the general public. Overly highfalutin abstracts are a bit annoying
Sleep! Sleep as much as you can
And then, sleep some more.
I don't get it, is this research done under the assumption that black people get lower wages because they are lazy?
Does anyone know how many players have actually declined to play in Qatar because of this modern day slavery?

Can't be that many because I haven't seen any news about it.
The perimetry of human vision is a bit more complex than that. It varies by person, but each eye sees a bit of an odd shaped blob[0]. It'd be hard to generalize to several decimal places exactly what aspect ratio rectangle best fills it.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_field#/media/File:Traqu...