skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I miss it. On the javascript side there was just jquery and a mountain of vanilla js that everyone could at least understand (and no npm dependency issues, ES6+ weirdness, etc) and on the PHP side, all built-in functions were in the global scope (easy to CTRL+F on a single page at a time when search endpoints were quite slow), there were (virtually) no web frameworks (at least I didn't use any until after 2009), and no package management to worry about unless you were doing something weird and/or wrangling with wordpress. As a tween and young teen I had plenty of small web design clients.. local businesses, photographers, etc., and I could build sites 100% from scratch starting from a photoshop mockup to custom PHP/HTML/CSS/JS, 100% no packages or other people's code. Packages have done a ton for us, for sure, but I truly miss those days and feel like we've lost something we'll never get back.

Back then it was actually quite possible to build an entire website or "app" as we call them now from first principles just banging your head against HTML/CSS/JS and whatever server side language you were using. Then the internet grew up, security issues became more prevalent, packages, other people's code, dependency hell, "futures", "promises", server state and client state management, shadow dom, reactivity, etc etc.
In the context of PCs, mobile processor means laptop processor, for example: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/proces...
>I personally do not like washing things in my room, but if you do, there you go.

The trick is to carry the right clothing IMO. You're probably not going to wash jeans or a heavy cotton hoodie. But it's pretty easy with lightweight synthetics and wool.

I have used wash and fold places on longer trips especially when I've been doing hiking in addition to business/cities. But you have to find one. Drop clothes off. Pick them back up. Which all takes time even if you don't have to hang around while they're being washed.
Yeah, s-exprs don't break down by lines very well, but they are easy-ish to work with in a structured format, similar to HTML/XML editors since the delineation between elements is usually very clear. The only problem with lisps would be when macros are involved where there is more fluidity in the structure. But something like this:

(defun double-all-the-things (things)
(mapcar (lambda (x) (* 2 x)) things))

would be straightforward to navigate through with an s-expr aware editor.
Enables using Github for single-sign-on (SSO), which is subtly different than using Github for sign-in on multiple online properties.
According to the article he believed that Jews have managed to take over the Catholic church. We are well past standard conspiracy theories here.
> I’d much rather the bag and everything in it to be functional, ugly anonymous and replaceable. If the bag gets stolen, I should be able to walk into the nearest mall and replace everything that was in it without a second thought or single shed tear.

I do that if it fits the purpose off the trip. I buy clothes during the trip if needed and that clothes are a nice memory of the trip when I wear them at home.

But quite often, my trip stars as a business trip, so I have to carry my laptop, or I want to do photography and I want to carry my camera and other equipment. For that I need a reasonable bag.
> Prohibition is the reason there is a link between addiction and crime. In the absence of prohibition, prices would be as low as ground coffee, and no one would need to commit crime to support their habit.

You don't understand how poor some people really are. And there are values to consider, like quality of life and justice, other than pure economic efficiency. We don't want people to be hopelessly enslaved to drugs and unable to otherwise lead productive, meaningful lives, even if drugs are as cheap as "ground coffee."

Please, I beg you, actually spend some time in the Real World instead of sitting in your comfy room and relying on Google searches in vain attempts to justify your cold academic view of the world.
Did Hutton ever apologise to the BBC. He skewered them when they claimed the dossier was perhaps not quite fully trustworthy
You're missing out if all you negotiate is money
Here's a non-exhaustive list of all the other things you can negotiate:

- Performance-based compensation (commission, etc.)

- Ownership (equity)

- Days off

- Role title

- Travel, gym, and food stipends

- Timeline to promotion (contingent on certain success criteria)

- Role responsibilities

- Coaching opportunities with an exec on a topic of interest

And so much more…
A kindred soul. This is exactly my preferred approach to logging. A ring buffer gives you enough information to debug an issue when it occurs, and nothing otherwise.

Visibility into programs running in environments you can’t access is unreasonably important, but any code that creates visibility will impact your performance, too. The “right” solution is to balance those two needs for your situation, which means there is no “right” solution for everybody.
> Here in the states, businesses within city limits require masking except for last June and July.

This simply isn't true across the board anywhere except the West Coast. It's not even true in NYC which is relatively cautious about Covid. It's _certainly_ not true in Arizona, Florida, Texas, etc.

Am I correct in guessing that you live in the Bay Area or Seattle?
I as well am very surprised by how many people seem to have had issues with it.

I have used Manjaro and Pop OS on it, and encountered basically 0 issues on either one. The only issue with Pop OS is Gnome’s support for fractional scaling is pretty terrible(at least at the time I tried it).

I use Cinnamon on Manjaro and pretty much everything works flawlessly. The only thing I had any issue with was the fingerprint scanner, though I mostly just gave up on it at the first sign of issue as it wasn’t a feature I really cared about having.

I haven’t had any issues with battery life, and I just carry an Anker portable battery with it so it’s not really a concern anyways, and having that gets me charging for laptop, phone, or anything else that can use USB C power.

Even still, I’ve observed as high as like 8 hours of battery life while being actively used and that’s more than enough for me.

Might be worth noting I don’t primarily use a laptop though. It’s almost exclusively for when I’m out somewhere and an issue comes up or something.
> he uses signals for overtaking/turning, not before it to signal the intent.

This is the real reason. People aren’t incapable or put out by having to use the turn signals, they are choosing not to signal precisely because it reveals intent, and they are afraid of revealing intent. (Same is often true in many other social situations and at work!) I know I’ve done this myself in the past, and I know other people who will admit it. Fear of being cut off, fear of having someone not let you in, general fear of someone using your intent against you rather than accommodate you.

I think we need to figure out how to teach not just that signaling intent is safer, but that it works and people will accommodate a signal far more often than not. We also need to learn as drivers to respect other’s intent, that when a signal is on and it’s close but they have room, it doesn’t mean accelerate to close the gap, but that we should let them. Being nice is how we get others to be nice back.
It reminds me of the "Jewish problems". Math problems that look simple, with a simple solution, but are actually really hard. It was used in the Soviet Union to deny access to universities for "undesirable" people like Jews. They were given these "simple" tests and their failure was used to justify their rejection.
If you can write code twice as fast then you'll write twice as many bugs.

Having been a C++ and python developer I see just as many footguns in both languages and have spent many many many hours dealing with slow, buggy code in either.
Edge's translation of the Arnisia ameletita page is hilarious. I don't know Greek, so I have no idea how much of this is in the original—

"The composition of the recipe for negligentness is the product of deep study by the entire staff of pandespani, which dedicated its energy both to the symbolic significance of the proposal and to the gastronomic one.‎

‎ In order to enrich our indignant recipe with meanings and symbolism, members of our team, due to three days, rigged to Mani in order to find the most angry instruments from the well-known butcher shop of the Kourakos Brothers in Areopolis, but also to the popular one in Argos for potatoes, because of the slow salaries that the "castrated" taxpayers cover.‎

‎ With these and with them, yesterday we found all the pantespanic contributors and we pinched our neatness in two different ways"...
202x - Full Stack Engineer

201x - Web Developer

200x - Webmaster

199x - Guy with a computer

That's how I remember it.
Right. PPIs are available without prescriptions in the US, and are considered very low risk medications.
That is a rather simplistic take on things in my opinion.
oh my god that looks like a fucking Chevy Colorado. Yuck. Looking forward to the prices for the used ones to keep on climbing after looking at this. They'll get this right eventually, but this ain't it.
To be fair I'd be completely okay with them basically making TR and TR Pro with even more L3 cache and leave it at that. I'd still buy.
What in the Hell are you talking about?
I have a similar background and YOE as you EMM_386 (except no .NET but a relatively common progression from php to node/react), and I even have a computer science bachelor degree from a top 50 US university (graduated with honors). I can't do these leetcode problems if my life depended on it either.

For OP, I read your post and the post you linked from 9 months ago. It sounds like you two have fairly different backgrounds and experiences. The other poster said they had only worked for 1.5 years before getting fired at a first job, and then spent time leetcoding. 1.5 years is a short time for a person to be able to learn how to effectively work in a grown-up world after school/college. In fact, I had a similar experience at my first job (I didn't get fired, but I was getting below-average performance reviews and I left on my own), also for about 1.5 years. It wasn't until later I learned what matters, what to do and what not to do at a job, and then excelled.

For you, it sounds like you've already learned it, evident from the fact that you had 4 years at a real job with a senior title, proving that you can do it well. It sounds like your issue is more around finding meaningful work, having a disdain for the current trends of agile, react, CRUD apps, etc. which isn't uncommon. I think there are other solutions to what you're facing, and leetcode isn't it.

For me, the key has always been working in an industry I'm truly interested in, then I can dive deep into the business domain knowledge. I'm a very senior level engineer and I'm good at it but at the end of the day the code is still just a tool to me. I don't really care if architectures are tried and boring, I just want to make business impact and build products. Maybe it's the same for you, maybe not. The key is finding what matters for you, and not care about parts that don't matter.
All names are unintuitive. The point of Design Patterns is to have a catalog of solutions with names (aka jargon) so we can have higher-level discussions. This requires those involved in the discussion to have a clear understanding of the pattern, which isn't always the case.
In that case, we definitely want to understand what is occurring, because that is pretty unusual. I would recommend either commenting in the 21.04 thread or creating a new thread in our Linux sub-forum on this, so that both us and members of the community can help debug this: https://community.frame.work/t/ubuntu-21-04-on-the-framework...
The minute hand shows progression [video]
I didn't introduce those terms here. I'm speaking of the 'wealthy elite', not some arbitrary dollar figure cut off. The point is that 'person born to wealthy parents continues to be wealthy' is still a common story and 'person born in rags becomes a billionaire' is non-existent. We are fed a narrative about hard work and earning, but the people at the top largely only got there by being born from the right womb.
A lot got released in the past 4/5 years. I don't have a list of favorites off the top of my mind. Many useful things got shipped though.
Carve it into the side of a mass of stone that has survived all the other earthquakes already.
Well yes of course? That’s what log levels and log categories are for. Whether the configuration can change at runtime or if your services have to cycle doesn’t really matter IMHO.
Power to the people! Buying popcorn, and turning on CNN tomorrow.
I think the only way that is proven is to build a passage tomb, like Newgrange.
Meh, Python really shines at I/O and gluing together C/C++/Fortran code. It's reasonably fast for most tasks, and if it isn't there are tools like Cython that make it pretty trivial to write Python code that achieves C-like execution speed (because it effectively compiles to C code).
I almost mentioned competitors, I consider buying a competitors product to be an example in support of my argument, and open-source the exception. I too own a copy of Affinity, because I don't use those features enough to justify the rent-seeking that Adobe does.

I don't think we disagree as much as you think, I'm not arguing in favour of subscriptions. I'm simply pointing out that the majority of the companies that have avoided subscription models still have to make money and they do that by only releasing features in new versions of the software. Only supporting new platforms with new versions.

When it comes to technically competant users, there are usally alternatives that allow usage (as you suggest), but those aren't realistic for the majority of users.

Software creators must take in money to support themselves (or else work for free, as is the case with open-source). That can either be in the form of subscriptions, paid upgrades, or donations.

Given the constant onward march of technology and platforms, eventually they'll get you (or their competitor will get you), and you'll open your wallet again.
If you were to choose between no Leetcode in interviews vs. a significantly higher chance of getting fired in the first 3 months of your job (essentially treating it as a trial period), would you take that deal?

I ask because as a startup founder, I would significantly prefer to try working with someone for 3 months instead of doing useless least-common-denominator interview questions. It's a bad fit, it's better to quickly part ways. But getting fired or asked to resign is a big emotional blow for many people, and I'm not sure if they would rather face that than the Leetcode grind.
But that is EXACTLY what we're going to end up with. In this case, past performance really does imply future actions.
In the EU, there is an expectation of privacy in public spaces. The gas station CCTV is only allowed to film private property, and maybe a tiny slitter of public space if there is no alternative.

Most countries also require registration of cameras to a governemental agency and warning/consent of the people being filmed. That's at least the theory.
In general, you're correct - RAM does literally nothing if it's not being used.

Several reasons why this principle doesn't apply in this specific (Electron) situation:

(1) Every single Electron/webtech application I've used hasn't just consumed tons of RAM, but also had a noticeable CPU (-> battery & performance) impact.

(2) Most webtech apps I've seen have had memory consumption in the 200-400 MB range - which isn't a problem on my 16 GB desktop, but is a problem on my 4 GB RAM laptop. People have less RAM than you think, and want to run more applications than just yours. Which is better: to be able to run Spotify, Discord, Slack, Matrix, Obsidian, your web browser and a video game all at once, or to have to manually open and close applications when you OOM?

That is - wasting 200 MB of RAM isn't bad if your available RAM is far in excess of 200 MB. For most people, it isn't. If Electron apps each used only 5 MB more than necessary, you would see virtually no complaints at all.

(3) Inefficiency is making bad use of available resources. Not only are chat applications like Slack and Discord not intrinsically difficult problems, but the very existence of third-party clients like Ripcord[1] show that these applications are making extremely poor use of the resources given.

[1] https://cancel.fm/ripcord/
Business Begins Bitcoin Bividend
I don't think Guido did anything special for the scientific/technical/data computing community after he came to Google. Python was on version 2.4 as of 2005, and that version would have been fine to develop against indefinitely. In fact, it's been a huge headache getting scientists to move to Python 3.
It's fascinating how culture has effects on architecture. So many older American homes have small kitchens that are separate from a formal dining room. Historically, a family member or cook would be making food separately, out of the way, and then it was presented in the dining room.

Today, everyone wants a kitchen that's integrated with the dining area. Cooking has been culturally elevated – people don't feel like they need to do it out of the way. But unfortunately, many of these older homes cannot be easily modified. Walls are often load-bearing instead of being reconfigurable.
No, as in they worked with me during graduate studies or were on my team and it was extremely frustrating. In particular "playing dumb" to avoid work was particularly offensive as that strategy created more future work but also involved people lying to my face.
It has not had any link to power consumption, due to crypto mining.

Electricity generation doesn't impact gasoline prices, as much as you'd think. If you wish to see evidence - then go check out the prices of natural gas(widely used for power generation) and crude oil... and how they drastically vary in different markets.

And finally - Kazakhzstan is 70% coal power, while the world is only 3.5% on oil and 23% of gas. And there's a lot of spare coal power capacity...

https://ourworldindata.org/electricity-mix#:~:text=In%202019....
Haha, I suppose I didn't think it would be interpreted that way. Car-ped collisions are frequent and deadly, cycle-ped injuries are rare and less deadly, but the attention devoted on this board is not in proportion. That's strange to me.
I'm not quite sure how an offhand remark upthread about one of the quirks of US culture has culminated in a post explaining that Western Europeans are "faux elitist snobbish... hasbeens fading in consequence" that are just "too arrogant about their position in the world", but it's not the German or French participants in this thread bragging about [ludicrous exaggerations of] their power. I mean, this particular tangent supports the notion that delusions of grandeur might be an issue for some, but not in the way you think...

If, as you suggest, countries need to live in fear of conquest not to resent Americans[1], I'm not sure that's evidence that it's other countries whose citizens are most likely to be exhibiting attitude problems.

[1] I'm not actually convinced this is the case, much like I'm entirely unconvinced that my country is "de facto ruled by the US", or that negative stereotypes about US culture and politics emanate from our desire to recapture our Empire (the people that obsess about that history tend to like the US and our political relations with it more. They're also a lot more obsessed with imperial grandeur than your average German!)
With our Smart Bitcoin Private Key Recovery Tool, you just need to sit and watch our
swift automated software perform what it was programmed for.Bitcoin private key hack online
is the best term to relate our tool.It provides measurable, achievable, and realistic end result.
These tools will help you to recover lost bitcoin funds from personal or a third party
public wallet addresses. Also, it can help you retrieve your bitcoin sent to the wrong wallet.
This is the best bitcoin private key finder in 2021 and the latest version is what we have for our clients.
<a href="https://smartprivatekeyhack.com">Bitcoin private key hack software</a>
<a href="https://smartprivatekeyhack.com/bitcoin-private-key-generato...
private key generator tool</a>
WhatsApp/Text: +1(646) 926-0214
Telegram: @Tonybright77
Emails: info@smartprivatekeyhack.com
website: www.smartprivatekeyhack.com
web link: https://smartprivatekeyhack.com
Page link: https://smartprivatekeyhack.com/best-bitcoin-private-key-fin...
Thumbs up to that engineer. How many of those people exist in the industry though? I would argue far far far fewer than the equivalent in software engineering.
Doesn't Italy have stone masonry construction that has lasted centuries? Maybe you need a really good foundation to pull it off?
On the USB-C issues, if you could drop a ticket in https://frame.work/support#contact_support and mention this thread, that would be great. Thanks!
There are traffic cameras and traffic police. If you're doing their job for them, you're a vigilante. Not complicated.
It's not negligent. It's deliberately misleading for the click-bait. They know exactly what they're doing.
> I don't get why people get so theological about logging.

IMO, it’s because the right logging solution for one situation is not the right solution for another situation. That means that one person is “right” and the other person is “wrong” (because the context required to identify why one person is right is complicated and hard to express, and is thus missing).

Observability (of which logging is a subset) has a performance impact, and software has performance requirements. This means that the right amount of observability is going to depend on the software, not a standard.
The left wing mob (let's face it, HN) blindly hates on Putin. There's probably more to the story (he may be trying to disrupt their oil export deals), but he's definitely concerned about the outcome.
“Handful” is referring to cases where “your sequence generator can't number their order line items fast enough” is true. And I stand by that.

And if you want “other information”, good database design would put that other information in a column of its own.

Distributed databases have their place. But the tradeoffs they bring are often not worth it for your 1.0/MVP app.
This reminds me of the book, The Accidental Tourist by Ann Tyler, also a movie in which William Hurt plays a travel writer who specializes in travel guides for reluctant business travelers. It is to travel writing what Castaway is to survival, not particularly useful but still a lot of fun.
Yeah, I had to dredge my memory for what an AST is - ran into it ages ago on a compiler design project, but I could see how it works in a text manipulation context as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree
I'm not talking about the omniscient, timeless textual context. I'm talking about the people when the slur is being spoken and heard, and the community in which they live.
Tested just now and can confirm that it works. You don't even need root if you are using lineageOS, just enable the root debug shell in android settings.

Thank you!
Notes in law reviews are written by students and law reviews are not peer reviewed like most academic journals. So, despite the fancy appearance, this is basically a student newspaper op-ed.
Depends on the company (size, structure, etc.) whether any of those are negotiable, but certainly worth considering. Also, learning stipends for books, courses, conferences, etc. are useful.
I've had the GR2 34L since it was released (maybe 6-7 years ago) and I've traveled the world with it. I have the same affection for it that you have for yours. I can live out of it indefinitely as long as I'm not in extremely cold climates. Worn in and in perfect shape.