skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it makes sense that Lions roamed the area. It was a warmer period, and humans were still not that numerous.

Today, the Balkan Lynx, is the last large cat that lives in the Albania and N. Macedonia area. It is a beautiful animal. Most likely it has survived so far because it is a relatively shy animal, and doesn't attack people, or doesn't instill fear like Lions did and wolves to some extend do.

https://www.dw.com/en/balkan-lynxes-the-last-of-their-kind/a...

https://exit.al/en/2020/06/25/in-albania-the-balkans-last-ly...
Norton Crypto is set to further burden PCs by mining Ethereum through them
I can't believe you seriously just suggested Google is going to abandon Chrome.

Next up, Microsoft is going to abandon Word. Also, Facebook is going to abandon Facebook.
This is why no one takes these conversations seriously. All vitriol, no substance.
My first Uber ever was when I went to San Diego for a tech conference, and the driver revealed he had been in town two days and asked me how to get to my hotel. (Presumably he was driving on someone else's account) He also started asking me about some sketchy ads on Craigslist for things that were illegal in his country (back when CL still allowed those kind of ads)

Needless to say, I've had better luck since then, though I've had more than a few rides where they tried to avoid the toll roads (even though my quoted fare allows for tolls) and it ate up my time.
Long time React and Angular dev here. I've tried Svelte a few times now, hoping it feels better and something clicks with me each time I try it. But, I just don't get it and give up every time. I end up spending more time trying to understand the design decisions and patterns of the framework, and discovering Svelte packages that aren't abandoned/outdated instead of building anything cool or useful. There is nothing you can't accomplish with React or Vue based frameworks IMO, so it then comes down to taste/preferences/goals.

I do think building a meta-framework is the right call for adoption, though. The only way to survive and thrive in the frontend-framework landscape in 2022 is to provide first class support for batteries-included full-stack offerings. The community seems to be in a return to server-side rendering approaches and client-only SPA is moving out of fashion.
I'd put using wildcard TLS for all your internal stuff in the category of unacceptably weird and unnecessary risk
It doesn't matter that the others fell, we now know what definitely didn't fall - which is all we need to get to.
While I agree that maintaining one codebase is preferable, the 'teams' part is a bit off.

No-one wants 'three teams building one product' which is why it almost always is far better to have one team with android, iOS, web and desktop mixed. Obviously if their mixed erpertises are around one codebase, that is even better.
Launching a real product, earning a single dollar in revenue from customers and selling a business for >0 are feats most entrepreneurs here are never going to be able to achieve. Just because it wasn't a billion dollar exit doesn't make it a failure.
In locations hit by strong earthquakes, you don’t notice the ancient stone buildings that didn’t survive and are not there.
Most of the smoke goes up the chimney. You still open it to light, relight and sweep away the ash and in that time you're going to breathe in some smoke or dust particles which you ideally shouldn't

Mine's gone out...
These comments are rather curious
I think you see cleverness in coding still, certainly in the distributed space I'll find insanely clever stuff on occasion, but I mostly agree that the "optimizing for every single bit of memory and shifting between five different palates to spoof monochrome animation" days are mostly over. I think this is largely a good thing, as it makes programming more accessible to people who don't have the ability to figure out every bit of minutia involved with a CPU (particularly since modern CPUs are ridiculously complicated!), but I will admit that occasionally I do love seeing old-school tricks to stretch out memory and make systems do things that they have no right to be doing.

My favorite "wtf how is this possible" classic game will probably always be the SNES port of DOOM. It's definitely among the worst ways of playing DOOM now, but for a port to the SNES, even with the SuperFX chip assisting it, it really does not feel like that should have been possible.
I live in Florida. That factors substantially in how I'd build for longevity. No concern for earthquakes, or snow, great concern for termites, hurricanes, flooding. Pick land near Winter Haven, Lake Wales.

I'd build a wood frame style house with steel studs, and steel roof trusses, aluminum roofing. Pour a concrete slab on grade, be excessive with the dimensions, perhaps 10"-12" thick (25-30cm). Bedrock is limerock 40' down (12m), brutally porous, lots of sinkholes.

Would it last one thousand years? I don't know, it might, but it would last for centuries at least, or until the next developer decided to bulldoze it.
dumb question: is there any way to get similar effects on a Mac? are there third-party tools that can change macOS appearance so dramatically?
What's fairness got to do with it?

I get that some employers, particularly in small businesses like you describe, might be committed to such fairness, but most employers in my experience have been perfectly content and even fight back (as in, "well, if you had a competing offer...") if the employees start comparing numbers.
I've lost a lot of sleep over Java, but it was mostly classpath problems.
NFT marketplace OpenSea raises $300M at $13.3B valuation
I think it's almost a tradition now to reference that comment on any launch.
China’s Locked-Down City Xian in Chaos After Covid App Crashes
> Before nsd, I ran djbdns

Curious to know what made you switch (I still run djbdns).
> Or perhaps it would be better to provide an easier to digest version of the nutrition facts. Maybe something graphic, like 3 pie charts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutri-Score
"Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev said he had appealed to a Russia-led security bloc to assist Kazakhstan in overcoming what he called a "terrorist threat".

Tokayev made a second televised speech in the space of a few hours as the Central Asian republic faces the worst unrest in more than a decade, initially triggered by a fuel price rise.

He said he had appealed to the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO), a military alliance of Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan."

https://finance.yahoo.com/finance/news/kazakh-president-appe...
1.9 GB on disk not including expansions.

https://www.gog.com/game/kerbal_space_program
China figured it out.
It's so inconsistent too. I cannot bring my safety razors on board, but it's ok to bring a bunch of razor cartridges that are filled with blades...
Even traveling with the safety razor but no blades is inconvenient, since the TSA will frequently do a secondary inspection to confirm that there is really no blade. So you gotta travel with the thing disassembled which means I cannot use my regular case.
Could you, or someone else, clue us in?

Edit: another user linked their blog https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29813349
I have. A large number of our senior developers left last fall.
My 2019 (intel) work MBP is painfully slow and stuttery compared to my personal (M1) laptop. I wonder if it's partly the fault of the software that my company has pre-loaded on there.
Decentralised Computing
My dad got a hole in his stomach from taking too much Advil (ibuprofen) for pain related to a broken vertebra.
Matter and antimatter seem to respond equally to gravity
I think he must, because on his YouTube channel he'll show different development iterations and "what if" scenarios throughout the games he has worked on. I suspect that he cannot legally release the code, so he had to do the Director's Cut as a ROMHack where you supply your own copy.
I usually use a 46 liter Osprey which is supposedly carry-on size, certainly seems it, and I've never had an issue. It's a bit easier to squeeze into tight overhead space if it's not too jam packed full.
Absolutely do not believe this. There is something in this story you arent saying.
Yuck, colonial.

Here’s the best way to build a 1000 year house or a 10,000 year house: build a giant in-place concrete form with the following features: deep waffle grid foundation slab, rounded corners and arches everywhere, thick walls and of course tasteful layout of rooms and embossings. Lay out tons of carbon-fiber reinforcement and then fill the entire form in one monolithic pour with ultra high performance concrete. Attach a thick layer of rock wool to the outside with masonry screws.
Think of it as evolution in action.
Because to the author, it is a success. They got to build, learn, taste progress, have fun, and then hand it off for some $$$ when their priorities shifted.

Does everything need to be measured in millions here?
>Kazakh president appeals for help from Russia-led security bloc

https://finance.yahoo.com/finance/news/kazakh-president-appe...
This is depressing. Like really really depressing.

I was homeschooled, albeit not in the pandemic form and I got all of that from my parents. I can't even express how much more grateful your comment makes me that my mom sacrificed what she did to ensure I didn't have to get all of the above from school.
Is this based on experience teaching such people, or assumptions?
I find it being fiction more likely than that both UK and Iran agreed to buying nerve agent from the Michael Bay movie.
If wood stays dry it will last for centuries. Of course given the climate here you'll need to maintain and eventually re-shingle your roof (In the same region and my 34 year old tar shingle roof sprung a leak a few days ago) but if you do that your house will likely last just as long as your coworker's.
Indeed, but "vidéosurveillance" works for mobile camera if put on a guard or on the police.

On a civilian? I don't know. Maybe intent matters.

This is where I guess I have to ask my lawyer.
What are the load-baring capabilities of a Basalt Cave during the Apocalypse?

/MontyPython style...
Robinhood Gives Investment Advice to First-Time Investors for 2022
It is not really possible to determine who made the grave goods found next to a skeleton (or urn). Some specialization of work is seen in hunters and gatherers already. Not everyone makes their own spearheads or cotton strings etc.
I doubt it. Alphabet generates $175B+ in Ad revenue yearly and Apples always looking for ways to increase stock value. Apple recently introduced ways to scan while depersonalizing your data which implies it would be easier to read and serve ads to users over it. Not to mention that they can afford the development time and have the userbase and consumer loyalty necessary to build and launch a competitor to Google.
You can sign up using this link :D https://www.qblocks.cloud/invite/qb-9a49a2
I changed the title to be more specific. Thanks!
Just because you earned a single dollar from a customer doesn't make it a success either.
Qt is just as easy for 2 devs are webtech is? (that's a rhetorical question - it is.)
A quick note: the editor looks blurry/low-res on a 4K monitor (and I would guess, probably on other high-res displays as well).
Curious as to how you know that the T7-VIP1 is a personal aircraft of Nazarbayev family?
On a global scale, probably, yes... but I'm either 1 or 0 correct.
It still creates a temporary [x, 2*x] array for every element though. This is an unavoidable problem with flatMap, while reduce can easily be changed to reuse the same accumulator array, making it twice as fast as flatMap and almost as fast as the simple for-loop approach.
Agree with this. For the "bubble" in high-end SWE comp to burst, the "bubble" in VC would have to burst. And VC isn't a liquid asset class that's likely to crash on a Black Tuesday like event.

The explosion in VC capital has been primarily driven by a reach for yield among institutions, endowments, pensions and sovereign wealth funds. All of this money is extremely sticky, and once allocated will take 10+ years to de-allocate. So really the only way we see private equity funding collapse is if public equities quickly crater, forcing endowments to rebalance to stay in their allocation mandate.

And that could possibly happen, given how rich public equity valuations are. But the reality is the modern Fed is never again in our lifetime going to let nominal stock prices fall by 35% or more like they did in 2008. The traumas from the GFC are simply too ingrained in the current generation of central bankers and policy makers.

If push comes to shove and equities hit a bear market (20% drawdown), the Fed is going to turn the liquidity faucet to max. The forever war against Covid gives them a convenient excuse. In the scenario, you'll probably just see the Fed let inflation run hot at 10%+ for a few years. Again the Covid transitory narrative gives the cover.
Mainly we give a lot more configuration options as well as a GUI. I'm also not sure if they run on anything other than Linux (I think not?). We can run on Mac, FreeBSD, and Windows. If you're just looking to create a pure mesh network with linux-based devices, they're definitely comparable and I think you'd just have to try out both and see what you like more.
If you were fetishizing someone else's system with no thought to your needs, it's good you stopped. But don't you find that you write and research better with a better command of your notes and documents? Do you not much care what sources end up going into your writing and to what extent?
You’re glossing over the fact that in OPs market(and others) hospitals are barred from disclosing what insurers reimburse for charges or else they will be bumped to a lower tier by the insurer and will lose referrals.

You also ignore the fact that insurers lobby much much harder and more ruthlessly than hospitals do.
In my circle I know a lot of people making 400-600k, but the 1 senior person that went job hunting, after about 6 months, ended up at a startup making 150k.
If you use Apple products, Digital Legacy may help: https://digital-legacy.apple.com
That's why I resist python types. A lot of the usefulness and interestingness of Python is in its dynamic features which aid in rapidly developing complex systems. Hard to imagine a strictly typed future for Python, when you then have little to trade off for its bad performance and lack of real concurrency. JavaScript has seen success as a typed language because it has being "the exclusive frontend language" going for it, and v8 is high performance. And the dynamic capabilities of JavaScript were never that interesting or powerful.
Different people have different parameters for success. Clearly the author is happy with the outcome, why spend time arguing with them over it?
"That's more nuance than most readers will apply."

Certainly more than what's seen here in this thread.
Mountain bikes still severely fuck up trails, there's a reason lots of trails are for hikers only.
Honestly, that is probably the best way to defuse the situation and prevent people from being shot. Collect license plates, credit card info, photos etc, and call the police after they have left the building.
Believe the massively consolidated corporate media to be free of "snakes" at your own peril.
Yes, after all the recipe should be a tool and not a piece of art that's never going to benefit anyone because it shall not be stained. I probably wouldn't bother with updating small changes in my text editor afterwards either!
> Tell me why should technological change benefit workers?

Tell me why should the prior arrangement where there was what many feel was a more equitable arrangement not continue?

> I am my own employer.

Congrats. I was self-employed for over a decade, too. And none of this has anything to do with equitable employment arrangements.
Does anyone have any resources on how to do this in California or the USA in general? I've been meaning to dashcam my bike for a while, and considered making an raspi-based dash cam system for automatic video processing and automating paperwork. If the alleged traffic violators retaliate against me, my efforts won't be in vain. I'm tired of being hit by cars on my bike.
I feel like the exact opposite of what you're saying is true. Education and enterprise stick to Ubuntu, which is practically the Windows of Linux distributions. Hugely popular and mainstream.
Based on the fact that there are 129.32 million full-time employees in the United States (as of Nov 2021), that means 57% of people who are working are new to that job within the last 12 months? and only 54.82 million have actually stayed in their job the last 12 months. That seems like a really high turn over.
It should be noted that Kazakhstan is often mentioned as one of the potential flashpoints when it comes to Russian irredentism. This map shows why:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_demography_of_Kazakhsta...
With proper ventilation this isn't an issue. My kitchen is centrally located, so I installed a range hood made by a Chinese company (Fotile, approximately $1300 on Amazon). It works exceptionally well. Even the smokiest/smelliest cooking odors don't escape.
No, I'll just do it for fun and fake tears. Taking a shot to every "insurrection" blowed by Jim Acosta until I pass out. Its like opposite world over there, you just believe the opposite of their current narrative. Kazakhstan and gas prices, will just add to their current panic. For even better entertainment!
> Absolutely do not believe this.

Which part?
Hey. I don't have a Framework and I'm not in the market soon, so I'm not particularly invested in the underlying specifics here, but...

As a general matter, I have seen this kind of sentiment a lot, and I don't think it's particularly helpful. This subthread OP clearly feels let down and potentially betrayed. Why would you respond by suggesting that the conversation goes private onto a forum Framework controls? Shifting the forum of the discussion to a place where one party has more power seems inherently questionable.

I say that even though I have no reason to believe you all would do anything inappropriate, and my general view of your project is highly positive.
That's assuming apple maps will actually serve you reliable navigation one day. I'm tired of uturns, unprotected lefts, and not finding local restaurants that are on google and every single grubhub type service on the internet except apple maps seemingly.
What about safety critical software? For example software running inside airplanes, rockets, etc. Is that also easy, or it doesn’t count because it’s cross discipline? Although I would guess that many of those developers are indeed software engineers and not aerospace engineers by training.
Basic Guide to NFTs and IPFS
Razer’s Zephyr Pro Mask has the voice amp feature we wanted all along
Harvard’s Stance Against Standardized Testing Will Worsen Inequality
"A request can be a request..."
duplicate, please check before submitting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29803438
It remains to be seen how much the promise of upgradability turns into a reality.

I typically buy replace my laptops or desktops after around 6 years. That is a long time to expect things to remain compatible with a chassis.
'Killed off'? Or just filtered? (Genuine question - I brew a bit, and have used mine for bread, but don't really know anything about commercial brewing.)
Is that a European basalt cave, or African?
If there was any enforcement of traffic laws in the US I might agree but it is so laughable in its current state that I don't mind this.
People do negotiate commissions, equity and bonuses but if these things aren't part of the package at all, the company isn't going to change their process just for you.

Other items on your list (travel, gym, food) are easily paid for with money and the absolute value is quite low so you're just overcomplicating the conversation for close to no benefit.

The coaching opportunities with an exec point sounds like something from a motivational instagram post. It seems really out of touch but that's just me.

So what's left - days off, title, earlier review, responsibilities?
I have to vote synthetics on this one due to price. There are some lower cost mass produced shirts claiming to be >80% wool, but the rest of that is probably synthetic.
Some are also quitting to take care of kids, because childcare is expensive, or they can't get consistent hours. I can't imagine working if I didn't know my schedule week over week and I had a kid to take care of.
Don't rely on your blind spot indicator, it's there to help, not replace a blind spot check. They often don't pick up motorcycles and especially not bikes. I have seen them not light up many many times when I'm passing through someone's blind spot on my motorcycle, when the car in front of me does set it off...
>> TSMC was never in North America...

No, but their biggest customers were making chips in NA - Apple (via Motorola or Intel) and AMD.
yes you can do that, but if you want to do say, what dataclasses does, where it collects all the Field objects and creates a typed `__init__` method, typing can't do that without plugins. all the current typecheckers hardcode the specific behavior of "dataclasses" without there being any pep that allows other systems (like ORMs) to take advantage of the same thing without writing mypy plugins or simply not working for other type checkers that don't allow plugins.
I think until we get more users requesting this, it will probably stick on the back burner for some time. We've designed several server components assuming it's deployed on Linux, and it's streamlined for containers. However, if there's an org interested in pursing this (and has some golang + ops skills) it should be do-able with a bit of effort, and we can provide some advice. It might make for a good community project.
> The media is deliberately misrepresenting these stories for the click-bait.

This is a prime example of one of the main reasons I stopped reading/watching news some years back - the media thrives on click-bait and negativity, and I just don't need that in my life.

Here we have something happening that many would think is good - huge numbers of people switching jobs. Instead, all the focus is on only one side of the job switch, which exactly as you said is purposely misrepresenting the facts with the express purpose of driving traffic.
This person purchased this laptop no more than a few weeks ago. How is this a review? It's basically just an unboxing and "first impressions".

I'd like to know what somebody thinks of this laptop after having used it for a few months, at least.
I stand corrected, I agree with you now that I see it that way. Thanks for the perspective.
> Projects that seem extremely comples and potentially catastrophic are easy to arrange overruns in, if that is what you're after.

No, that's what you are after. And after asserting that there is some sort of worldwide conspiracy against nuclear power plants in the form of financial sabotage and graft, you have provided exactly zero evidence for your claim.
Rigidity is actually a variable. rigid in the simplest of definition does mean no springy action. Rigid through various fixed connectors implies some spring like behaviors.

This is my favorite topic and I could go on and on about this. Point: it is a matter of precise definition. How rigid are we talking?
I'd argue that doing a list of things with the argument of "might as well" is the definition of busywork.
It's interesting to me that GoRuck keeps showing up in the comments. I've seen it show up in several other contexts (geocaching, Ingress, etc.), and ... It seems like a "lifestyle brand", but are they also focused on one-bag ergonomics?

Not at all skeptical, just looking for an accessible intro to GoRuck.
It is a perfectly valid concern. Internal domain names can contain confidential information. They become vectors for attack (especially if running vulnerable software). Obfuscation doesn't mean perfect security but it still goes a long way towards it.