skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might sell well. That troupe sort of exists today to a lesser extent - lots of talk about sustainability. I think there would be a segment interested in the next step of no consumption, or would wonder what that looks like. So I do see this as a tie that could make the problem relatable to people even if the outcome is more brutal.
Someone wanted a promotion and needed a way to get it.
My parents and in laws. It’s a really, really big thing for their generation. You never share it, or ask.

It’s less of an issue with younger generation, but still important to be careful.
I don't know about go (some cursory googling reveals a few open source projects, but nothing concrete) but you might be mistaking their work on Android libs for moving their backends to the JVM. For reference, their style guides are for JS and Ruby only so far.
Taxation isn't theft, it's robbery, since it involves the threat of force. The only remaining question is "What services is it ethical to rob people in order to fund?". My answer is "Not nearly as many as most people today suppose".
Is Angular really half the size of React? It was the other way round last time I looked.
I feel similarly. Interesting concept for sure, not deserving of the mockery elsewhere in this thread. And if it's really as quick to learn (starting from zero, mind you) as they claim, which I find fairly credible, I don't see how it favors "privileged" candidates (if the mechanism for that is that it only passes people who have free time to "learn a whole new language zomg"). If it's really similar to JS, most of my knowledge of other languages will transfer, and I'll just need a cheatsheet for syntax and stdlib (which might make it less suited for their stated purpose, if it doesn't force me to grok new language concepts, hmm).

All of this depends (as so many things do) on the details of execution. Did they actually make a language that's quick for moderately clever people to learn? Are they setting expectations correctly elsewhere in the process? Probably other failure points as well.

That said, I think the strongest way to deal with language unfamiliarity is to allow candidates to pick their most comfortable language.

Admittedly that works against my other interesting interview idea, which is to give candidates a small running application to modify: it would be infeasible to keep even a few different-language versions of this balanced in difficulty, to say nothing of letting them code in Racket when they feel like it. The idea here is to test their ability to grok and modify the abstractions of an existing codebase, which I think is more realistic than starting from scratch. Obviously creating an application suited for that purpose would be Tricky.
A critique of this blog post; I have no idea what you are evaluating these frameworks for which makes any insights you've shared a little hard to learn from. Kudos to you for even writing them down, but maybe consider linking to your project at the end of the post or something like that. And yeah, without knowing the target project, it's hard not to be skeptical. The only use case where I could think of the file size constraints you've placed on yourself would actually be meaningful is if the target audience's internet download speeds are measured in kB/s, like they are for connections in many less developed parts of the world.
I guess I am referring to regenerative organic no-till in particular.
Far too simplistic. Companies have quite a lot of wiggle room in what they pay people. They might merely "prefer" my physical presence in NYC rather than require it, and prefer it sufficiently to pay me the extra. They might prefer that I was in the SF bay area too, but in that scenario, not so much that it's worth paying me the extra. It's gray zones all the way down, baby!
They want to write their own framework and inflict it on the engineering team

Way more fun than actual customer problems
Wish granted: https://codewithrockstar.com/
A general comment to the people who replied to me:

There are many books on negotiation you can buy. They aren't hard to find, and are easy reads. Invest a few dollars and a couple hours reading them. It can change your lives for the better. Even a modest effort here can pay off handsomely with $$$ in your pocket. The government isn't going to do it for you.
Are you suggesting that the footage of crowded hospitals and horror stories from my own family members who work in healthcare are entirely fabricated?
They wanted it under 15kb. And for some reason, give future devs ability to not use Vue.

I don’t know how they settled on 15kb, but “don’t want to force people of future” is as stupid of a reason as I have seen. Surely, “people of future” can refactor old code, or have different constraints altogether
>Muslim ban

You do realize Biden recently banned travel from 8 African countries?

>"build that wall"

Type into any search engine "kamala harris says do not come"

The irony here is off the charts.
I worked somewhere where I quit and they asked me if I wanted zero notice period, I said yes to get the fuck out and his eyes lit up at the prospect of saving a weeks salary. He told me he’d be a good reference. He gave me a really bad one. Take what you will from that but yeah quitting a job is as game theoretical as any other aspect of employment.
Thing is, all of these are ultimately spawns of the same strain of Marxist socialist thought that originated in Russia with the Bolsheviks. Other, less authoritarian varieties, didn't make it for the simple reason that it was suppressed by either capitalists or by authoritarian socialists - like Luxembourgists in Germany, or like anarchists in USSR and republican Spain.

So the only conclusion that can be derived from this is that "Marxism-Leninism" inevitably leads to totalitarianism and poverty. Which is fair enough, but it doesn't really say anything about other varieties of socialism, especially the non-Marxist ones. Are you familiar with the Zapatistas, for example?
I think, some creatures are just trouble for our species. Mosquitoes are the deadliest for us, but it seems that bats, with high instances of rabies, and things like covid, are right up there too.

It is sadly funny that we manage to extinct the useful, and mostly beneficial creatures around us, but our "enemies" just exist rampantly and laugh.
Why the need for hooks for preact - hooks are the worst part of the react system. They are not necessary at all.
Really? The Ruby ecosystem has been around a long time (Rails itself has been around for over 17 years!), so I'm surprised to hear there is any difficulty hiring highly experienced Ruby professionals.
Please do your research on workplace retaliation
https://paketo.io/ is worth mentioning.
AWS Karpenter: A Multi-Cloud Kubernetes Autoscaler
I don't think inertia is really a problem. People are already using these self hosted options, and particularly in FOSS, people value the option to be independent. Maybe it won't sink github, but it will probably end the practice of people mirroring there and running their own canonical repo elsewhere.
The NSA logo used to be surrounded by a cypher wheel like that. That reappeared as NSA's Xmas ornament for 1998.[1]

[1] http://www.keiththomsonbooks.com/nsa-ornament
Because divorce is still a possibility
I visited the web site. When I click on My Personal Data, it gives a 403.

Which is freaking hilarious.
While changing requirements are outside of your control, clearly the consequences affect you, however unfairly. It's a skill to predict what might change and which parts of the project could end up being wasted time, and you will develop it with experience. I think being in continuing regular communication with your manager and team members as others are suggesting is also a good idea and partially for indirect reasons, because you might pick up on some clues of what these things outside your control may end up affecting how your performance is perceived.
Cats and dogs don't tithe.
Discarded React because it takes 120K?

The background image on his blog post is 168K

https://michelenasti.com/images/bg.jpg
Any _real_ modern website should run fine on under 1Kb, no matter the contained data
When I read that line, I thought svelte should be the one. But no, they chose something with even less documentation, community and tooling support
I'm not thinking of things like non-poaching but things like tuning the level of social benefits in order to control the supply of labor.

If the workers get too powerful, they starve them one way or another.

Back in the early 20th century the socialist radicals had ideas about making one giant union of all the workers. If they could coordinate every industry they could negotiate for everything!

The Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 (aka Taft-Hartley) made all such ideas quite simply illegal.

If unions get too powerful, unions will be hobbled.

If the market fails to deliver exploitable labor, the market will be fixed.

That's the context in which negotiation occurs.
We took typing in 7th grade (12-13 years old). We had a classroom set up with manual typewriters on every desk that had blank keytops.

Lesson one was learning A-S-D-F J-K-L-; and typing words and combinations on the home row, then we'd learn a few new letters each day. After that we had to learn how to use the tab function, address envelopes, and common forms for business letters. We were tested with "eyes on copy" typewriting where we didn't look at our hands.

(Other obsolete skills I learned in "Jr. High School" include how to set letterpress type, and Morse Code. I still use Morse Code today on amateur radio.)
Social democracy is capitalist. Capitalism is private ownership of the means of production. It has nothing to do with free markets and economic freedom in general, or with high taxes. The only prerequisite for a capitalist system is the ability to buy and sell capital without any limits - that's why it's called capitalism, not free-market-ism or whatever. Free markets predate capitalism.
Not that UTF-8 really stops at 21. As originally formulated it has 5 and 6 byte encodings for 26 and 31 bits, but an entire unsigned int of code points was later decided to be unnecessary, and those encodings were marked as invalid.
Isn’t Brave the questionable 3rd party? And Safari/Edge the better option based on that reasoning.
Instead of learning gzip, now in 2 years everyone will have to learn a library that has been abandoned and has almost no tooling or documentation!
Maybe for anonymous or casual sex, but it would be immensely useful in committed relationships where trust is present.
That’s useful, thanks.

I’m confused why they haven’t implemented a COMMIT instruction.

It’s so common to have people chain “command && command && command && command” to group things into a single layer. Surely it would be better to put something like “AUTOCOMMIT off” at the start of the Dockerfile and then “COMMIT” whenever you want to explicitly close the current layer. It seems much simpler than everybody hacking around it with shell side-effects.
Yeah, you need to do what's best for your own career. Don't feel bad walking away for a better opportunity. Unless it's a very small company. I promise your multi billion dollar corporation is going to be just fine without you. Believing otherwise is ego.
A few months ago I first saw a DDG billboard.

Within the last week or two I first saw DDG ads on TV.

Within the last couple of days I saw a rumor about a DDG browser.

Lotta activity. Timing seems good.
Believe it or not, in the moment, you can use any sort of force required to defend yourself from violence. This is especially true in places that have castle doctrines and stand-your-ground laws. The government is there mostly to sort it out afterwards, and to discourage aggression by providing an alternative (due process) and punishing transgressors. The punishment of crime is what the government monopolizes, not self defence, since the alternative is generations-long blood feuds.
4 guesses today. First time it hasn't taken 6 lol
Isn't this more of a reflection of when these companies originally developed their platforms? Similar to Facebook and their use of PHP.

It would be interesting to see in a few years what the next successful unicorns are building with today.
Giant dying star explodes as scientists watch in real time a first for astronomy
I came across an interesting wikipedia article that attempts to describe how and why mass media behaves the way they do..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agenda-setting_theory
I've found most applications people make on any framework are ultimately things to be learned by new folks. That is, picking a framework doesn't really help in this angle.

It is true that simple apps can usually keep up with trends and documentation of a chosen framework.

But, all too often, the choices in how to use a framework pile up and are lost to the tribal knowledge of a team. This was worse when libraries are pulled in easily to scratch itches for each part of the application without care to the whole.
Matsutake are delicious. You can get them online in october-november usually if you look around. I've gotten them from www.oregonmushrooms.com. Not cheap online; the dried version are also pretty good, but not as much.

I personally wouldn't pay ridiculous prices for them, but as I live in the SF bay area I keep an eye out when they're in season and you can usually buy them for $20 a pound or so (and a pound is a lot of mushrooms). trim off the dirt, slice them, sautee them in a little fat with onion and garlic, add in some soy sauce, white wine, maybe chicken stock, maybe strips of chicken.

The main thing with matsutake is, like truffles, they have not really been domesticated. You have to forage for them.

There's all sorts of interesting things about mushrooms- the mycelium ends up connecting multiple trees together, and they act in symbiotic relationship to each other, in terms of exchanging minerals and nutrients (which is apparently why they haven't been domesticated yet).
International travelers and remote workers:

This is why the CDC started blocking pet travel from most international locations starting on 7/15/21.

In case you are wondering, the affected also include pets that initally departed from the US, regardless of rabies vaccination status.

How the CDC finds time to worry about this in the middle of an ongoing pandemic, not sure.
I'm sorry but I laughed out loud at your comment. How did you find yourself in that situation? Who presented the butter to you?
I don't think EDI itself is too complex or anything--after working with several REST/SOAP servers, EDI is just another standard you have to account for. Parsing 850s or generating 810s is just the name of the game.

What makes it super complicated and frankly pisses me off are the "exclusive" deals retailers have. Want to work with Target? Too bad, you have to work with CommerceHub. Macy's? Nope, gotta use SPS Commerce. This is why I like Shopify or even Amazon Vendor Central, which uses EDI. Wayfair was fortunately open to the idea of anyone linking to their EDI servers so long as there's a proper onboarding process.

My company, which is an ERP for wholesalers, doesn't have a way to directly work with the retailer. It always has to go through one of these middleware companies.
Here’s a piece that I found, I vaguely remember there was more in that lecture on the topic:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Nz3hBuq-Huk

While it’s possible to differentiate these two things like you mentioned, if you look at honor as a concept, it’s useful function is about curbing higher cost of distrust. And that Sapolsky does explain in the linked video.
Stripe is actively moving away from Ruby to Java. All new services must be written in Java
It is the same style isn’t it. The unintended hilarity is due to the fact that Marcus Aurelius was writing a diary addressed to himself (admonishing himself to do this and that) while this blog post is meant as serious advice for public consumption (you, the reader, should do this and that).
So are truffles, whole point of them is the smell.
No, according to https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-57811959, only about 7% of the hashrate moved to Kazakhstan (probably about 1 GW), which (according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Kazakhstan#Electrici...) only has about 10 GW of total electrical generation (out of 20 GW capacity). Coal just isn't competitive for bitcoin mining unless you can get someone else to pay for it, even when the plant is already built, so Bitcoin miners are in no position to fund the expansion of Kazakhstan's coal-burning generation network.

The hashrate fell 53%, hitting bottom in July, didn't finish recovering until December, and still isn't consistently above its pre-prohibition peak, so "much of the drop in the hashrate" wasn't picked up by anybody.
> we could see a major decline in mainstream support.

Depends on the definition of mainstream support.

I think that almost everyone that is vested/pro crypto hasc an interest in showing it here.

Normally opinions here are similar to what tweakers ( a popular dutch site for tech enthusiasts) has.

But with crypto there's a huge difference, eg. https://tweakers.net/nieuws/181606/tesla-stopt-met-bitcoin-a... people dislike crypto there, with mentioned reasons.

Even while the "investing" in crypto topic is pretty active: https://gathering.tweakers.net/forum/list_messages/2056096

https://gathering.tweakers.net/forum/list_topics/129

Note: main site for tech enthusiasts in Belgium+Netherlands. So for 28 million people.
It's funny to read this. My system did something similar to me today, since I run a python script that sacrifices (kills) memory hogs that end up contributing to total system lock up in Linux:

https://askubuntu.com/a/1018733

So there I was, working on an illustration in Inkscape, zoomed in a bunch, selected a path, and after a brief lockup, no mouse cursor movement even available, boom. Inkscape was auto-killed and the script sent a notifier that it had intervened in this way for the greater good. Mouse cursor moveable again. And OK, so I was running up against the limit for sure, tons of memory use.

There is supposedly built-in system tooling that handles this in Linux, but it doesn't. In the meantime I'm happy for my little script I found online, because the whole point is to break just one or two things and hand some control back to me, instead of breaking _everything_.

https://askubuntu.com/questions/1258371/oom-killer-never-run...
The problem is, it's not just a signal of your economic value to companies.

It's also a signal of:

* Your past skill at negotiation

* Any past economic disadvantaged background or discrimination

It's also just dirty pool: employers seek to shame / threaten employees to not share compensation data (and, in circumstances where state laws do not prohibit this, terminate employees for discussing comp), and then want to have all the data themselves. It creates a very tilted negotiation field.
https://www.reddit.com/r/code_connect/
I wish they would have kept taking crypto. I personally dislike the concept of crypto and hope that it ultimately falls flat on its face, however money is money and mozilla does good things. All those snowflakes trying to end everything they don't like. Just don't send them donations in crypto and move on with your life.
"Damned be your 10 yoe because we can't learn how to be dynamic and flexible in our interview process. "

This is akin to having candidates answer questions by calling a automated line and recording their responses in two minutes.
A Look at Cutting Gemstones (A Postscript to the Tiffany Diamond Feather Saga)
Also https://apnews.com/article/entertainment-arts-and-entertainm...

(via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29831233, but no comments there)
Right, because I'm the kind of person who posts on HN and has an incredible amount of privilege.
I miss interesting posts from Kernel developer and Google employee on Google+.
I expected to see a bunch of failed predictions but most of the stuff is surprisingly accurate. I see some commenters remark that these were conservative predictions and that most of the technologies existed in some form in 1922.

But that such incremental advancement is more representative of progress than disruptive changes. I feel the short term disruptive development post WWII has clouded our perception of long term technical progress due to recency bias. I suppose that is why most of the Sci-fi predictions post 1960 feels wildly inaccurate about the current decade than predictions from 100 years ago.
You're joking, but it's actually correct. Insofar as USA is far more democratic and has legal trade unions, the ability of the workers to control the means of production is greater than in the USSR.

When Marx came up with his "modes of production", one of those was what he called the "Asiatic mode of production" (because it was ostensibly widespread in Asia). The idea is that it's basically a society where all property is collectively owned by the ruling class, which uses violence or threat thereof to directly extract surplus from the rest of the population. Whether this accurately describes any historical society in Asia or elsewhere is debatable, but it does seem to very accurately describe the USSR. Which is probably why Stalin personally cracked down on that definition, and had it purged from the Soviet interpretation of Marxism.
I typically get to pick how much cpu and ram I need for serverless functions. Those values will effect performance and SLAs for a database as well. I'd expect to have some control over that.

The biggest issue is network latency and costs if it had to jump between clouds for every database call. My GCP managed postgres are pretty cheap compared to the other stuff.
That can't possibly be right though. I'm sure Stephen hawking knows a thing or two about the ninja turtles
> But the Start menu is a UWP program,

> More generally, instead of terminating UWP apps, just minimize them, which causes them to save their state and suspend. If the system is placed under memory pressure, the system will terminate suspended UWP apps automatically.

So... Can you minimize the start menu? Will the system automatically terminate it? And how many holes did they have to poke in the sandbox to make that even work?
I am a very happy Sourcehut customer for my personal projects.
> as well as avoid risks and succeed.

that's just pure luck, and i think a lot of people would imagine this is called "undeserved success".
How does running --tune affect substitutes?
For more reading on this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Left-libertarianism
That's why you should never watch Bear Grylls, Gordon Ramsay, and a Sandi Metz video at the same time.
Does anyone know of code for simplified triangle geometry rendering of dem data? The color data from satellite images blows up storage cost but simplified geometry might be small enough to both be useful and pretty to look at.
This isn't true because you need to pay income tax on both RSUs and salary, but if you were given more salary to invest yourself, then you'd also be subject to capital gains tax. There are no capital gains on RSUs prior to vesting.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/how-do-i-shot-web

Try this: https://www.theodinproject.com/

It is always better when you hand code it, I don't trust all in one code generators.
All of that has to to exclusively with techniques for improving speed when playing with the traditional controller. As soon as you can use another input device there is no need for that.
Last Picture Show is a great film.
What about the mouse?

I use mouse a lot and don't feel like I really giving this habit up because the general ecosystem of apps you have to use if programming is not your primary job and terminal is not your primary environment is not particularly keyboard-friendly.

Does this device offer an efficient (perhaps something trackpoint-like) way to move your mouse pointer without moving your hand between it and the mouse?
Can't decide if I think he's trying to start a cult, or the next wework.
Never trust anyone with your banking credentials. If Venmo insists, look for an alternative like cash.app.