skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in a similar place, although I'm not really seeing any resume problems. Maybe my resume focuses entirely on my technical side. But on my previous project, I often spoke with stakeholders, helped our ever changing product owners, but I also worked on every aspect on the application (even infra, though that's really not my thing), guided juniors, decided the direction of the application, etc.

But that was only one project, so it doesn't really show up much in my CV. The main problem that recruiters have with me is that they don't know if I'm front-end or back-end, but I consider that a pointless distinction. I pick up whatever needs to be picked up, whether it's a single technical focus or everything else. (I'll even do infra if I really have to, though I'd rather not.) I like the diversity, but I also like to adapt to what the team needs.
> - I traveled to multiple states over the last year(Hawaii, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Oregon) and this stuff is not happening everywhere, its mainly in CA and NYC and other high density urban areas.

You are claiming this isn't happening in those states, but especially New Mexico and Oregon, ... it is definitely happening in those states, so I question your experience with the other ones. Out of those, maybe Utah is not having those problems? Even as an island, Hawaii has had huge problems for decades, perhaps the worst (housing affordability, homelessness, rising crime rate).
Pivoting and no strategy is practically the job description for a seed stage and possibly Series A startup. The others don't sound good though.
(and thank you, to a kind restorative stranger)
“Pharma Bro” Martin Shkreli barred from drug industry and fined $64m by US court
This is my similar project from 2015: Marx - The classless CSS reset (perfect for Communists) https://mblode.github.io/marx/
Wouldn't this example do the incorrect thing in the event of a grep error (exit code 2)?
Physicians will generally not prescribe Paxlovid based on a home test, they want to see the results of a real clinical test. And Paxlovid supplies are very limited; it will typically only be given to symptomatic patients in high risk groups.
https://github.com/RootMyTV/RootMyTV.github.io#mitigation-no...
universal initialization is the worst feature added to modern c++; these changes are unexcusable IMO.
To expand on this, when can we stop asking “so what do you do?” as one of the first things when meeting someone for the first time?
Thanks for pointing this out. I just used the Feedback link in that Google search result page to specify that Zendesk is not open source. If enough people do this, it will completely negate (or even penalize?) Zendesk's misleading marketing attempt.
If you're transfering to/from spotify then yes. You have to have a Spotify account but yes, I have a free one.
Genuine question: How do you differentiate this from full-blown mental illness? Because this sounds 100% like what society traditionally recognizes as schizophrenia/split personality disorder. Or, in more extreme cases & phrased less politely, insanity.
“ch” in German actually represents two different sounds: e.g. the one in “ich” and the one in “Bauch”.

I’m a native English speaker and I find those extremely difficult to distinguish. But the French r is fine. (I spoke French to a near-native level 15 years ago; it’s probably decayed to “advanced intermediate” by now).
but… why
> Second-Chance Pool

> Moderators will sometimes rescue a post which didn't receive a lot of upvotes and reset the submission time on the post. (This is also one of the reasons why the FAQ discourages deleting submissions).

> Relatedly, moderators can also invite users via email to resubmit a post which didn't get much traction.

https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#second...
Reminds me how Comodo said they open sourced their EDR but in reality it is just some code thrown around commercial libraries and github comments about no one able to get it to compile.
I just got my hand on an early 2021 WebOS tv, very excited to try this tomorrow! I think it's a tragedy we can't even fully own tvs anymore without dirty tricks.
Here is some info on a Javascript implementation https://stackoverflow.com/questions/124269/simplest-soap-exa...

.net with Visual studio is pretty easy you point it at a wsdl and it builds a client, I bet Java has tools to do the same.
I’m not the original commenter, but I’m Portuguese living a small city and I’d say most Brazilians that live here can blend easily. My kids have some Brazilian friends at school at they get along well.
If you deliberately waste the tests, yes, you'll see little benefit. On the other hand, you could be more grownup and use them in ways which do benefit other people such as:

1. Testing yourself before meeting friends or family because as a responsible member of society you don't want to risk infecting them. Since spread is possible before being sick and some people, especially when vaccinated, never have strong symptoms, and people can get infected between taking a sample for a PCR test and showing up in-person, this is a great move for peace of mind.

2. Test whether or not that runny nose your kid has right now are in fact allergies before sending them to school. Smarter school districts require this (“test to stay”) so improved test availability is great for parents.

3. Get a result faster than a PCR test when you're deciding how seriously to take symptoms you currently have. A negative test doesn't mean you're in the clear but a positive result does at least mean that you can stop wondering and start making disruptive changes to your plans.
I can see straight away from the home page that there isn't enough margin before h1 > p in the case of the title, and the vertical rhythm is a bit off.

Aside from that, the semantic styling for `header` and `nav` is really clever and well done. Looks good.
True to some degree, but I think it does help girls get involved in areas where boys are dominant. In high school the comments from boys towards girls interested in such pursuits can deter them. Having a space free of that, at least until they've developed the motivation to continue, is important.

As a high school CS teacher, I've seen how boys can be towards girls interested in coding.

All of this swings both ways, of course, and men are deterred from positions like elementary school teacher, nursing, and secretary roles. Gender being attached to jobs is just dumb in general, and keeps a lot of capable people from doing what they'd love.
Cat GAN Faces in JavaScript
The people who write crappy modern C++ will write crappy C++03, crappy java and crappy golang.
According to numerous observations, neurodegenerative diseases and the lack of energy (adenosine triphosphate, ATP) are tightly interconnected.

Thanks for posting. And yes, there is mitochondria involved, once again.
Its all depends on moore law.
Hyper scaler are basically blocking Moore law via pricing.
I.e. if the power of hardware double every two years, the size of the cluster should half every two years, but this is not the case.

Note that this does not refer to new advancement in hardware, but rather not offering reduced price for used hardware.

Hence, an alternative cloud might come which use second hand hardware or will let moore law to exist. I.e. trying to compete with current cloud providers on new hardware if bound to fail, since they have economy of scale.

This is one of the reason that hyper scalers will always have high level services - to lock thier customers to thier version of moore law.
I Built a Cool SaaS Product That No One Needed
Another way of putting that is "you are required to become a developer in order to use the tool." Great for developer community, but not great for the average user (or even the above-average user - say, 98th percentile) who wants to use computers for the purpose for which they were intended (and are amazing at) - labor-saving devices.

Heck, even as a developer, I would always rather use a tool that doesn't require me to learn the internals in order for me to use it at a basic level of proficiency. Wouldn't you? (probably not in your specific case - I'm addressing the median HN user) Isn't that the point of abstraction and API boundaries?

If your goal is to make software that artificially requires others to invest a lot of needless time and effort in order to use it, or if you like creating beautiful pieces of code-art then suckless is for you.

If your goal is to build software that saves other humans time and effort, the suckless philosophy is absolutely the opposite thing of what you want[1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29941395
I didn't mock the idea that lockdowns existed. I mocked the idea that they were of a nature that could possibly allow them to function as part of a cover up of the sort being claimed.

Lockdowns also took place in nations around the earth with entirely different economic and governmental systems to the US, so unless you're a believer in some sort of hidden global order that managed to get the Chinese, the Norwegians, the Germans and the US to all do more or less the same thing, then the existence of lockdowns seems to A LOT more to do with a virus than some cover up of contemporary capitalism.

There's a limit to how much politeness we need to extend to edge-dwelling ideas. Most people (not all, I know) on HN would include flat earth theory as stuff that doesn't require politeness (though perhaps a little sympathy ... I dunno). The question is where do you draw that line, and my POV, we already draw it far too close to people who have bad-faith reasons for proposing, publicizing and discussing a bunch of ideas.
that's because the majority of economic activity are near ports where train wouldn't be as useful. as a result the bulk of goods transported by train are to the lower populated areas where again the last mile is done by truck.

doesn't make trains not vital.
And that it's big and heavy.
I would encourage you not to use DOIs for software. They are not made for this, and have limitations which are not appropriate.

Instead, use Software Heritage https://www.softwareheritage.org/ , it provides unique identifiers and actually understand repositories, versioning, history, etc.
It also allows you to cite the software and even give proper, durable links to point to the code.
New building developments divide opinions in historic Shanghai district
If we allow for 'not mainstream medicine', why then are they stopping at those three? Why not include the spells and potions that might include pepper? Why not the treatments you or I could just make up on the spot in a work of fiction? If we expand the definition of medicine to include nonsense, the term would lose all meaning. As a society we demand medicine be 'things proven to work' and all those things they list are not part of that set; they have not been proven to work, and thus not included in 'medicine'. If they were in fact proven to work, they would simply be part of mainstream medicine.
You don't need to snoop on your visitors to choose a language. Choosing an ad based on browser preferred language or geoip is not behavioral advertising. It is behavioral advertising when you record the data, when you track the user and show your ad on a site with the lowest bid instead of the relevant site that your target audience originally visited.

You don't need the persons purchasing history, sex, marital status, age, ethnicity, interests, political orientation, a list of visited sites and all data you can get your hands on, to choose a language.
What was paranoid? It was a convenient way to move around trillions of dollars
I left my very good job in the bay area and relocated to a "quality of life" city and am taking a some time off now.

As a manager of a large team, COVID definitely made the last couple of years hard. If not for productivity, then certainly for team cohesion. It's like the famous Milgram experiment; it's just easier for people to behave in unsympathetic ways when everyone else is just a face on a screen. I also noticed that (IMHO) the 'wrong' people kind of took over the attention of the org. In person, the pillars of the org were the desk locations of the strongest engineers and mangers that helped guide the team. In this new world, the pillars of the team because the people who were the most social on Slack, creating channels and commenting everywhere. Maybe I'm getting old, but it felt like a bad culture shift.

So, I answered 'company culture' but it's really a mix of a lot of things--my framework is always 'what am I going to get out doing this job for the next few years'. If answer isn't something really important, I'm out.
So we've paid the cost of the gas line upgrade but the cost of the electric upgrade to mitigate the fire risk is still incoming. Therefore we should expect a price shock on electricity in PG&E territory above-and-beyond the large-but-steady increases over the last eight years. And so the yawning gap will get even larger. :(

This is a shame because I strongly prefer electric everything, but not enough to make uneconomic decisions.
The first problem is that you don't know what failure is at all levels of the company -- especially management.

Whole businesses are spawned, funded and collapsed where investors and founders make a good buck, despite the business never turning a profit or standing on its own legs. To some, that is still a success...

Your job is to try and figure out how the people above you view success and see if it aligns with your version.
If it makes you feel better, we're ahead of schedule on population decline, especially due to covid baby bust. It's quite plausible humanity will find balance with nature with a much smaller population in the long term.
How to build a great SaaS sales plan
Thanks.

What do you think you'll do now? Given that you're wholly self-taught, I would assume you would dive in to your interests.

I have one personal Open Source project that I will likely continue to slowly enhance (I was its only user, and I used it at work, so less need for enhancement going forward). I have some other stuff (CGI Perl) which I run on my home server, which I'll probably enhance. And a few related things I'm thinking of starting work on (in definition phase right now). All very utilitarian stuff just for me. I've sent (had accepted) a tiny PR or two to a project I used daily, but I doubt I'll get more involved than that.

But that's looking at the SW Dev side of my life, which has dominated my time for the past 30-odd years; drawing back from that (continuous learning engagement) while understandable (in the sense that breaking any 30-year-old habit is tough, and if no longer being employed in the sector, what's the point?), makes sense. I need to find other things beyond tech stuff to spend time on; home repair is a probable direction, and auto repair too. I did that stuff to some degree always, but always because I was a cheapskate who objects to paying beaucoup for what I (these days anyone capable of watching Youtube can figure out how to) do, and do to my own satisfaction (perfectionism) level (vs. accepting what a contractor is content to deliver).

Besides that (which won't consume much time), traveling (by motor vehicle) the western USA with a lot greater frequency is on my agenda. I'm not sure what else might happen; I'm open to opportunities, but not really to frivolities... fortunately now I'm in no rush to achieve any goal.
Resets:

• https://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/css/reset/

• https://piccalil.li/blog/a-modern-css-reset/

• https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/custom-css-reset/

• http://www.vcarrer.com/2010/05/css-mini-reset.html

Normalize:

• https://necolas.github.io/normalize.css/

• https://csstools.github.io/sanitize.css/

Starters:

• https://simplecss.org/

• https://andybrewer.github.io/mvp/

• https://watercss.kognise.dev/

• https://vanillacss.com/

• https://newcss.net/
It’s because Pt-Pt is a stressed timed language vs Br-Pt which is a syllable timed language.

Pt-Pt drops a lot of unstressed vowels whereas Br-Pt almost all syllables are pronounced.

Langfocus did a video on why (European) Português sounds like Russian.

https://youtu.be/Pik2R46xobA
I've never worked on systems that required absolute timing accuracy to more than a few minutes. The only date/times were timestamps on human activity, on computer sets by a humans, not NTP.
VCs are also like lemmings in that they need to have startups with trending tech in their portfolio, even if it's overhyped garbage. If a few jump then the others get FOMO.
While I absolutely share the philosophical concern, I do wonder how large of an issue this is in practice. On an IOT device, or a retrocomputing/hobbyist platform, you'd likely want to display a QR code and have the user authenticate with their phone, similar to how you log into Netflix on a smart TV.

As an aside, to my knowledge OAuth2 still works in PaleMoon. I just downloaded the source and did a count with CLOC, and it looks like there's "only" ~13.5M lines of code. :)
Nvidia Composable On-Package Architecture
The type of expression is determined by the number of subfolders in a folder?

That seems like the brainfuck equivalent of this idea. I was thinking that you'd create a tree of folders to represent the abstract syntax tree of the program, with folder names being the actual syntactic elements/atoms of the program.
I have an under 5 year old offspring that isn't eligible to get the shot yet. Once he gets them this year I will definitely be breathing easier.
It's not as easy as faking metadata of 5* user ratings of your own content. If it ever was, that technique is no longer useful and likely to lead to losing rank.

Google uses a subset of schema.org, validates it according to its own stricter specification and extends it in other ways. It doesn't naively consume everything you provide. For example [1]

> If the Recipe structured data contains a single review, the reviewer's name must be a valid person or organization. For example, "50% off ingredients" is not a valid name for a reviewer.

> Warning: If your site violates one or more of these guidelines, then Google may take manual action against it. Once you have remedied the problem, you can submit your site for reconsideration.

[1] https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...
For me, faster to turn on, actually turns off (Roku goes to sleep for a bit it seems?), no home screen/channel UI.
This time, upper management was right and your manager was a fool. Once you have another offer, you're already halfway out the door. Encouraging employees to find other offers before they get a raise is encouraging employees to leave.

If you want to keep them, just give them the raise.
Storing wind/solar energy for a long enough duration to prevent long-tail blackouts, while also transitioning buildings to electric heat, is a pretty big technical problem.
> All of this just so we have a safe, known location to stash auth cookies.

> It would be sweet if there was a lightweight protocol where you could lay out a basic consent UI

This also feels like it should be a part of the OS, since it's "select user, input password, and maybe 2fa, store auth". It doesn't need a full-blown web-browser.

It does, however, needs a properly defined protocol.
I hope these icefish are not tasty. For their own sake.
New Zealand, Northern Ireland and South Africa can also be pretty tough. Australia, the Republic of Ireland, south England and Wales are all fine for me.
Yes, forget the stats and look at peoples' actual lives.

Life in these places is more or less the same as it always has been, other than it passing the peak of cold season. People go out without forced masks and having to show their medical histories to enter buildings. Yet these places haven't collapsed. Why not?

If the Covid narrative that we had to mask up everywhere and check your papers to ensure safety or society would collapse is accurate, why is this "control group" (for lack of a better term) not collapsing?
Perhaps, but crappy Java and crappy Go won't have memory corruption concerns, which is a huge plus in and of itself.
Best programming class I ever took did exactly that. We built a board game and continuously iterated on it throughout the semester.
I don't trust extension devs to not be doing only what they claim with the data. Too many stories of things going wrong in the that ecosphere that I threw the baby out with the bath water.
Fake it until you make it or get caught.

Lots of people lie to get ahead.

She will apologize, maybe, all will be forgiven and she will go on to great things riding on the successes of her wealth.
America won't collapse alone, the whole Western block will collapse with it, our civilization already died, the moment we decided stock market is more important than the education and health of our people

Greed, gluttony, spread of cancerous culture, lack of social justice and many more
In my experience, there are two intermediate group:

3.) Folks that are, for whatever reason, satisfied with log statements and can't be bothered to learn something new

4.) TDD die-hards where a debugger is evidence of a failure to follow the TDD manifesto

I'm a huge proponent of debuggers but I've encountered Senior SWEs that are not old-hackers or just-out-of-college.
I understand what you are saying now better, thanks for clarifying. I still disagree that it would only affect small cap tickers. If it was only small cap tickers like you are saying, I would have been all in favor of your proposal with zero hesitation or second thoughts.

While Apple might be an outlier example, I think that a congress person heavily investing into even significant cap tickers (like Palantir or Ford or Pfizer or etc.) could move the market and turn into a self-fulfilling prophecy.

I am not worried about the investment dollar amount itself being the catalyst (because you are correct, senators don't have the raw amount of money needed to move the tickers by its own virtue), but everything else influenced by it. If everyone saw that some senator is extremely bullish on something like Ford, institutional investors will likely jump onto it as well (and large institutional investors definitely can affect the market with such moves, as they quite often do).

Not even mentioning retail, but I agree that it isn't that important and can be disregarded for the purpose of this conversation. You are right that the retail dollar amounts aren't really high enough to move the ticker on their own for non-small-cap tickers (but it can make the pump from large institutional investors more significant).
LOL CANCELLED

Guess that means no more brain rot. Oh well.
Depends on what you mean by wrong. If the tests can’t run successfully because they detect an error or because they have an error, it still is a valuable signal to raise to the developer.

Consider what would happen if your unit test framework couldn’t compile the test files and failed with an error. Isn’t that also a test failure?
I don't have that on my remote, I think? I have back, mute, asterisk, backwards, play, forwards below the dpad.
The thing is, this is possible to automate this today but it would likely require a level of surveillance that I'm sure most on HN are not comfortable with.