skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean by actual article? How is it different from a blog post? And why don't you like blog posts? Just curious :)
This sounds like the meds dont work (for you). Try different ones, if they do not help much then depending on how clearcut the diagnosis was, consider that it might have been misdiagnosed.
There are some inadvertent reflections, though, since some of the communism death count figures include both the Soviet and Nazi casualties from the Eastern front.
That ad is the equivalent of showing college applicants a glorified video of a Film Studies major buying a ticket straight to Hollywood after graduation and winning an Oscar for best director.

It’s false advertising at best, predatory at worst. Do you know who are selling a bag of dreams to? Do you care? You’ll take their time, money and lives, and it won’t matter to you in the least, will it?
wow. that is impressive.
I'm British, but not sure what the difference is in our version of the language :)
I recently finished "The Phoney Victory" by Peter Hitchens which is certainly an interesting book. While one may not agree with every point or conclusion he makes in the book, I think he proves his overarching point rather well, which is essentially that WW2 was perceived in a skewed way during and right after (not that surprising really), but the perceptions have been getting more skewed as time passes (and especially so in Britain).
How would you solve the issue of self-censorship when the exact identity of a searcher is known?

Can you Guarantee the privacy of searches and that you will never sell search history data?
Oh wow, this is the first internet baby tip that has actually worked. Our two year old would take 30 minutes of settling every night, with one of us in the room sitting in a chair. Tried this checking in every couple of minutes idea, and within a few days he only took 6 minutes and was relaxed the whole time. Thanks a bunch! Got any tips for when they wake up freaking out in the night?
We migrated to Angular 13 from 11. I LOVE Angular for front-end.

TypeScript is love, TypeScript is life :)
Why would I ever want to contribute to this roiling cesspit of a society? Why would I ever be happy working to increase the share value of some faceless company? What value does the human species have when life is mostly pain? Why would I care to try in a world full of selfish ignorant entitled morons? While I work to be an honest decent human being others around me lie and cheat and have so little self awareness that it's like competing with a swarm of locusts. I cannot fathom how decent, intelligent people ever have motivation in this place. Let alone for something as utterly unproductive as programming for a corporate.

And these ludicrous notions of needing to provide because you are male and that's your job. Get lost. So the world wants me to perform in a certain way because I was born into it and will judge me harshly if I don't. Take a hike world. But my mind exists in a cage of hardwired pleasure responses and no matter which way you twist and turn you cannot escape the pain of not confirming to them. Get lost world you are too cruel and too stupid to be worth my effort and as a side note, I will not be dictated to by some mindless watchmaker.
Note that Hollywood movies get shown throughout the world, for better or for worse.
> Docker is successful in part because it punts library versioning and security patches and distro maintenance to a third party. Not only do you not have to worry about these things (but you should!) now you might not be able to even do anything if you wanted to.

This is a very restricted view.

Besides this article is about building your own images, not using existing ones.
That’s the difference between education and entertainment. When you cannot tell the difference you are severely ignorant of one or the other.

The history of this matter remains very clear in most documentaries on the subject both old and new, such as describing the marathon sprint of Zhukov.
Yes, many philosophers (e.g. Nietsche) wrote of it. It is a pretty well established moral line today, completely undisputed - the holocaust, terrorism, etc. It is beyond political ideology.
This is my first exposure to the organization 'world beyond war'.

I absolutely agree with its stated aims and intents. I would love to believe that what they are suggesting could be achievable - but the cynic/skeptic in me worries that this will end up being steamrolled by the people in power as some sort of fringe hippie movement.

Does anyone have direct experience with working with this organization that could relay how effective they are in their approach? Any thoughts on how their stated aims could be realizable?
BumbleBee: Run and distribute eBPF programs using OCI images
> The type inference is great, so you usually don't have to write any types

Does OCaml still have the infuriating "Provided A but elsewhere wanted B" error with no indication what this elsewhere is?

I was running into it surprisingly often when I last tried OCaml.
I was wondering too, but I think the point was that it's the first one of (hopefully) many more to come and provides an insight into this style of farming
Worst practices should be hard (2016)
Anecdata - other players' reminiscences may vary!
I have noticed I tend to procrastinate on a task until the anxiety caused by potentially running late or failing exceeds the anxiety of starting the task.
> SS Card is one of may accepted forms of ID

Are those still as I remember them - with no biometric information (like a photo) and basically no security features?
> Apocalypse Now, Full Metal Jacket, All the President’s Men, or The Post

Those movies are also propaganda, but in a more subtle and effective way; The message of these movies being that while america sometimes makes mistakes, in the end the american has a good heart and conscience and should be forgiven.

You don’t see in these movies american soldiers raping civilans, laughing about it, and suffering no ill consequences
This is completely true, but I wouldn't forget the role of the US Lend-Lease Policy in this [1]. After the German attack, the SU wasn't really able to defend itself on the material side (same as the UK after the Dunkirk loss), and supplies were provided heavily by the US.

> Roughly 17.5 million tons of military equipment, vehicles, industrial supplies, and food were shipped from the Western Hemisphere to the USSR, 94% coming from the US. For comparison, a total of 22 million tons landed in Europe to supply American forces from January 1942 to May 1945. It has been estimated that American deliveries to the USSR through the Persian Corridor alone were sufficient, by US Army standards, to maintain sixty combat divisions in the line.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lend-Lease#US_deliveries_to_th...
In Poland you have to carry a first aid kit in your car(and actually know how to use it, it's part of mandatory driver training).
I have to say that I was extremely disappointed to see the nicely seared steak tartare and microplaned truffle dish sharing the plate with a sad looking piece of "artisan hand-decrusted Wonder Bread™"

I remember reading about a baker in California who finally found the secret to a making proper French baguette. But it required something silly like shipping water from France. Here in the UK they still having cracked it.
I will check your comments, thanks!
> However we are a class of people whose sexuality can be unfairly identified by these databases.

What do you mean, that you go through life as a woman but that the DB says you were born as a man (for example) ?
This is the real proof of work, POW
Study: 1960 ramjet design for interstellar travel—a sci-fi staple—is unfeasible
Yep. We could see the exploding callerpillars as being each one of our own unworthy pursuits. They blow up and we do better stuff instead.
I've been in a team that I wanted to be loyal to. I'm actually still friends with some of my former teammates from there. It was a great job right up until the point where they laid off as many people as legally possible and lied about the reasons.

It might be different for an employee-owned cooperative, but if you're working for a corporation, loyalty is a bad tradeoff even if you like your team. The risk/reward of things like being honest with your manager about what isn't working just isn't there (and you'd be surprised - or maybe you wouldn't - how quickly a seemingly friendly manager can decide to act like a total dickhead, and there's nothing you can do about it if they do).
Priority items (I think):

1. Work through some of the business logic and wire it up to APIs/views in a way I can deploy. I have a clunky long running process that really should be a fast one I need to reason about.

2. Best way to upload, validate and insert user transaction data. I have a first pass which works ok but need another set of eyes and a cleaner UI/UX.

3. Deployment strategy. I had it all working on AWS Fargate but the run costs will be prohibitive. I want to run it on Lambdas. I would use a DO Droplet except I’m using Celery to run the long tasks async etc.

Can I DM you on Twitter or something?
Sure, but 68ks (and Amigas) are pretty well emulated these days, it wouldn’t be that hard.

Sure what you have then is an Amiga emulator that boots strait into AMOS but I think that’s fine as it would be a great beginner environment.
Correct. There's no legal requirement to give salary data or any employment data to a private third party CRA.
Hunterston B nuclear power station retires after 46 years in service
It is, at least for me, not at all clear that that's possible to do in a good way within the expressive power of any mainstream language. And "good" in this case of Rust would include "without runtime overhead that could be avoided". Is it possible?
In HR speak, terminated just means no longer working for the company for any reason. In this case, it may be a quirk of how the payroll processor switch was handled.
The compiler would know that in advance though?

Thus you only pay for it if it is required.
The best thing to happen is people staying home when symptomatic. Wearing a mask while knowingly symptomatic is unhelpful to others, so I disagree with your belief of the alleged benefit of alleged Asian culture.
You're right. They need lives and bodies to serve big picture grand strategy agendas, they'll pander to the "excitable gamer" or the "marginalized underdog" alike as soon as they understand which demo to reach out to when, what style to emulate, and what emotional buttons to push.
Carousell said to be in US$1.5b SPAC talks with L Catterton
I see bugs all the time in a lot of the software I use daily. Or maybe missing simple features.

On Linux, when also most of the software is open source, and also myself being a developer who can read and write C++, and when the bug is often also quite obvious in the sense that I have a good understanding of what exactly went wrong, and I would be able to easily fix it, I really wish that this process of actually looking at the code and fixing it could be simplified and unified.

Linux (Ubuntu) can easily link a GUI window or binary to the corresponding package, and that can be linked to the source code. So I wish for some button on the window decoration like "open code in editor" or so. This would then check out the code and open some editor. And maybe even attach with a debugger live to the running application.

Then assuming I can identify and fix the bug, I would like to wrap up this fix automatically in some PR which gets send upstream and to Ubuntu.

Of course, there are many details in this idea, which need to be worked out.

E.g. should it just get the source code tar dump, or should it rather clone some Git repo and then checkout the right commit? The latter gives me the flexibility to also switch to the current main branch, or some other version. But then, not all software has a public Git repo.

And when I did some change to the code, how would I build this? Using the Linux package build system? Or just make or whatever make system the software provides? And is it easy to just stop the app and then start my custom compiled version, or does this need further setup? Or would this replace the system installation? For more system relevant packages like Xorg, systemd or so, this is trickier and riskier, but I'm fine to accept any risks, if there is an easy way to just rollback to the official version.

I did various fixes to various software packages along the years, and each time I do this process in a manual way: Making an initial bug report on Ubuntu, searching for the public repo, making an upstream bug report as well, cloning the repo, looking through the code to find the bug or where to implement some missing feature, then figuring out the software build system and setting this up, then the actual implementation, then preparing a patch, and attaching this to the Ubuntu and upstream bug report.

The point is, the actual fix, and also often finding the problem in the code is often just a couple of minutes, maybe needing 2-3 iterations, and then it's done. But all the other things take so much effort, that I keep just ignoring most bugs I see all the time, if they don't annoy me too much. Also, I need to actual get some other work to be done...
Test driving for a week now. Fast. Relevant results, haven't reached for alternatives (backups) just yet.

Disclaimer : haven't done a deep project yet ( new software stack or deep bug fix for example ).

Would pay for a neutral search engine, right now ( and I have no subscriptions atm, not even NF ).
Hi Freediver,

Would you mind telling us a little of the story about Kagi the company behind the product?

It’s really interesting to hear that you’re using Crystal. Where are you guys based and how have you bootstraped?

Good luck and keep at it, this is a really interesting project.
There’s some real mistakes on the part of your direct manager here. It sounds like they have not been properly managing expectations between you and their boss. Out of curiosity how many direct reports do they have and how long have they been managing?

I would not be surprised to hear you’re reporting to someone who until recently was a just an IC and is still learning how to manage.
But did you pay the rent to Sonos while you were doing that project? It's, after all, their intelectual property now.
I have a friend who had a very mild case of COVID and was later vaccinated with AZ. She reported a transient change in her menstruation (timing and heavy flows) after both.

It's interesting that reports of menstrual changes after vaccination were widely dismissed initially. Now they're being acknowledged, but even though we don't know the mechanisms by which they're happening and why they happen in some people but not others, the "experts" are telling us that there's nothing to worry about.

Sadly, this default behavior of dismissing anything that anyone suggests might be related to vaccination and stating with confidence that any side effects related to them are harmless (even when we don't understand those side effects) has only hurt confidence in the vaccines and the process by which they were approved, and reduced trust in the experts who are supposed to be acting with scientific and medical integrity.
I think the American version is inherently sarcastic.
Transient in some people in certain circumstances. Not transient in others.
Of course everyone can take risks, but the consequences of these risks backfiring, are vastly different based on available monetary resources.

A wealthy person may well sink years and piles of money into a dream. If it doesn't work out, meh, that's life. Back to some well paid job and preparing the next try.

Person in strained financial position doing the same and it backfires: May well take years to get back on ones feet, and may even end up in a homeless shelter.
The reality is far more horrific. The Japanese were preparing to surrender to the Soviets, but the US couldn't have the Soviets take credit for winning the war on both fronts so they dropped a couple of nukes on Japan.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet%E2%80%93Japanese_War
Yes definitely. I had quite a long a period of procrastination a while ago, then suddenly a colleague called and asked me to help debug some issue he had problems with. That day the time went very quickly and we solved the problem together. I felt a lot better afterwards, not only because the problem was solved but also felt so productive. Sometimes I need a trigger like that to get out of procrastination mode.
The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search Engine (1998) [pdf]
I think the cost for a defibrilator is around 3000 Euro. If you really want to, buy one (team up with your sports club, your company or some friends) and gift it to your community. They'll find a busy place to mount it.
They are 2 very different ballparks in that I would much rather let FB sell my info which I provide willingly than a credit bureau sell my salary history, which I don't.
> It doesn't match history - the only reason we have many good things is because poor people took major risks

Check your history again - most of the people who made scientific discoveries or breakthroughs were people of means, or otherwise didn't have to do "real" (paying) work[1] and could afford to dick-around with experiments all day long for months on end and not starve.

1. In history - i.e. from dawn of time to about 1950-ish, when research universities and corporate/government R&D matured.
> On the other hand, if you're a startup founder with a brilliant new idea (say, some new way to synchronize audio across multiple speakers), why would you ever leave a cushy corporate job to build it if nothing protects you from large corporations copying everything you've made?

The fact that your product will be on the market for years before competition arrives and you'll be a step ahead.

Instead, we're now stuck in a situation where jackboots for corporate lawyers break the neck of any startup innovator before they can even launch new products.
link: https://linear.app/
> I think Hollywood is lot less subtle now at trying to push political propaganda

I think the past efforts were pretty blatant. I think we just know more about how they operate and so it becomes easier to see.

> wokeism

Would love to know what this means.
Or it reflects that the two genres merged to a degree, because of a more nuanced understanding? Recent war movies like "Dunkirk" don't really show traditional heroism, they show a very bleak version of war, with the soldiers mostly surviving rather than fighting. "1917", while showing a heroic act of one (or two) main characters, also used imagery and portrayal of military and higher ranks that is essentially a reference to classical anti-war movies.
X12 is also used for freight rail messaging in the US. Anytime one railroad interchanges a train with another (in addition to many other types of events), messages are sent. I deal with it on most days.
Aside from military, this tactic became obvious to me when space became (again) a theater of conquest around 2010, involving both private and public sectors, internationally.

The narrative around space became very strong, sending messages of conquest, entrepreneurship, science, dreams, you name it.

At the exact same period, bloomed movies like: Mission to Mars, Gravity, Interstellar.

I won't be surprised to see a surge of interest in space-related careers in younger generations in years to come.
Effective propaganda gets internalized.
I am a French citizen 65 year old. I remember that my father was bombed by US in Rennes (luckily he went out safe). Most ports on Atlantic coast were completely destroyed by US bombers and many towns (Lorient, Saint-Malo, Brest, etc) had to be completely rebuilt. Many people were displaced, homeless and had to be relocated in shelters. This lasted until the 60", see [0]

Yet now, for French people and media, destructions and people displacements were all the fault of Nazi's Germany. And for medias, the time after war was an happy time "les trente glorieuses" [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abb%C3%A9_Pierre#Winter_1954:_...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trente_Glorieuses
Nobody knows you when you're down and out.
Pretty sure Pentagon and CIA are continuing in this effort.
A company puts a newly graduated student alone on a project... It's on them.

The buck stops with the manager in these cases. He's blaming you for something that's 100% his fault.

Talk to your direct manager and tell him about this. He should have been at the meeting and he should have guided you.

It isn't like this in other companies. You're doing great, dealing with a complex rust project right out of college is tough. You're expected to carry on your own in every project. But your manager has the responsibility to keep the finger on the pulse. Gauge shifting requirements and make sure everything works smoothly for you. At this stage your job is to code and report.

Project delays happen, that's just inevitable. If a manager makes you feel small they're a bad manager. Empathy to subordinates is the most basic skill a manage should have.
> We know that the Pentagon knows this, and what military officials scheme and plot as a result of knowing this, because of the work of relentless researchers making use of the Freedom of Information Act.

Any links?
I really want to like Beej, and I get that he wants to make things easy for people to understand, but his guides are full of unnecessary shortcuts which are actually wrong.

For example, he doesn't seem to understand the difference between arrays and pointers -- at [1] he says:

You can’t [get the length of an array] ish. C doesn’t record this information [footnote 50]. You have to manage it separately in another variable.

[footnote 50] says "Since arrays are just pointers to the first element of the array under the hood, there’s no additional information recording the length"

And then later he says:

There is a trick to get the number of elements in an array in the scope in which an array is declared. But, generally speaking, this won’t work the way you want if you pass the array to a function [footnote 51]

[footnote 51] says "Because when you pass an array to a function, you’re actually just passing a pointer to the first element of that array, not the “entire” array."

Footnote 51 is correct, and contradicts footnote 50.

There is a simple, and correct, way to explain this:

Arrays and pointers are distinct types in C but arrays are converted to a pointer to their first element, except when it is the operand of the sizeof operator, the _Alignof operator, or the unary & operator, or is a string literal used to initialize an array.

Yes, it's more wordy, but it's what's actually going on. Arrays aren't pointers, but he insists on claiming they are throughout. Footnote 51 shouldn't be a footnote, it should be prominent in the text.

[1] https://beej.us/guide/bgc/html/split/arrays.html#fnref50

P.S. Not going to go into it here, but his "unix" network programming guides used to be full of linux-specific things (without pointing this out), but I think it's improved over the last 10 or so years.
"Once you’ve been to Cambodia, you’ll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands. You will never again be able to open a newspaper and read about that treacherous, prevaricating, murderous scumbag sitting down for a nice chat with Charlie Rose or attending some black-tie affair for a new glossy magazine without choking. Witness what Henry did in Cambodia – the fruits of his genius for statesmanship – and you will never understand why he’s not sitting in the dock at The Hague next to Milošević"

Anthony Bourdain, in "A Cook's Tour: Global Adventures in Extreme Cuisines"
The module gets compiled from source.