skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not pass that as json or xml and then join the data?
Nintendo is super trigger happy when it comes to suing modders and homebrew. But at the same time they are extremely friendly towards the indie developers that they work with.

So they hate people publicly distributing an open source switch SDK, but they'll happily give it to you (including full source) after you sign their NDA.
How does that even work? They require an internet connection and sign in?
Don't wrap instance methods with functools.lru_cache decorator in Python
It might be. On the other hand such a company is a dream come true if you want a stable paycheck, do piss-all and focus on your own projects instead. Just do your bare minimum and relax.
Dumb question, what is lifestyle software? Asking so I can make and sell a $10M company someday.
Saying "the funding is attached to the project" doesn't really answer anything.

This new fakerjs isn't the old project, technically or practically speaking (technically being the important part here).

So funding attached to the old project should be still attached to that now-abandoned fakerjs, or straightly up canceled if Open Collective considers it violates their terms, instead of transferring.

The fact they can't do it themselves and asked Open Collective's exclusive director to do it "manually" basically self-confirmed it shouldn't be done.
The experience between "using a thing that a FAANG company threw over the wall to the OSS community" and "using a FAANG's developer infrastructure, which is staffed by a team of developers, as well as an on-call team with a 5-minute response time for large issues, and highly responsive mailing lists or chat rooms for individual issues or questions, and whose code is visible to most employees and accepts contributions when you find a bug or annoyance" is vast.
I am the founder of OpenDomain. We have given domains worth millions to open source groups for more than 21 years. We are looking for help to build a community around the domain Web3.net

If anyone is interested, please contact me
If it is any help, I've written a $SHELL in Go and have been using it as my primary shell for around 5 years now. So while it's still largely Beta it is pretty stable these days.

It's intentionally not designed to be a drop in replacement for Bash though. I saw no point replicating all of the problems with Bash when writing a new shell. So it does a lot of things different -- better in most cases -- but that does also create a learning curve too (I mean you're literally learning a new language).

https://github.com/lmorg/murex
I remember seeing a website years ago that supposedly ran on Minix on a 286. Someone had fired that up because... well, because.

I don't think it was fast, nor did it probably serve any purpose apart from existing and possibly serving some information about the software it was running.
Then you cancel the sponsorships to the project and notify the supporters. When the maintainer effectively cancels the project, this makes sense. But you don’t migrate supporters automatically over to a brand new project (even if it is the most stable fork of the original).

> We came to the determination that users unfamiliar with the whole Faker situation wouldn't know that the repository's sponsorship links aren't funding the continued development of the project.

If the intent of the supporters was to support the project, then you can ask them to continue funding the new fork. But you don’t just move funding by default. Cancelling the ongoing support would be fine, but you are relying on people (who were never aware of the switch and the new fork) being okay with this, without their consent.

This is a messy situation, but you can’t make these decisions unilaterally. Inform the supporters and let them decide.
your GitHub account is not yours but GitHub's property, they just do not claim that before they ban your account.

All cloud services do the similar things.
I think it's a denial of biological reality and have less trust in outlets that use such terminology.
But the inputs to the simulation are still artificial so I don’t see why it really matters.
> have lived alongside us (or vice versa) for centuries if not millennia

Without addressing the overall point, I don't understand this sort of argument for drug legalization, which I hear occasionally. Almost everything on earth has lived alongside us for 200,000 years, but does that affect safety and efficacy? Should we treat people with polonium? Bleed them with leaches? Burn them with fire to get out the bad parts? Eye of newt and toe of frog? I'm not comparing the OP's treatments to those things, I'm saying that being 'natural' isn't correlated with efficacy or safety.

Someone said to me recently that there was no point to vaccinations and masks because 'you can't stop nature'. I stop nature pretty well: I stop 'natural' thermodynamics with my insulated clothes and home, I stop entropy by eating, I stop gravity with a parachute and e. coli with a clean food supply. Sure, eventually I'll die, but not today.
Maybe if it some designer CV yes, for programmers' cvs it is more sane to deal with the same format.
I am wondering if was a typo/spellcheck error for cosplay.

Confused that they enforcing wearing a cosplay mask.

All hospitals in my area make you take off your mask and wear a level 3 surgical mask.

If you want to double up, wear your own mask on top is fine.
The issue isn’t that the developers cut corners though. The best designed roads just aren’t going to last long enough to change the math.

It’s also not the developers job to consider the long term maintenance and tax implications of these developments. That’s the responsibility of the city itself through plan approval and zoning.
You can enjoy active outdoors without wasting space on concrete car desert. It's called "parks".
How to find out what those different power ups do? What are the bars? Blue dots add pellets.
Ask to look at the books and show them what there is to gain.
Jan 2001 was the first month I hit $1mil in revenue from our website. It was served from a Pentium P5 beige desktop box colocated in PAIX.

Actually, there were 3 of them. 1 running Apache and Perl FastCGI, one running MySQL, and a third which mostly ran backups, but could be used as failover for either the web server or database if required. I used to fly from Sydney to San Francisco 3 or 4 times a year with half a dozen hard drives in my carryon, because that was the most reliable way to do major upgrades - we had three identical boxes in the office in Sydney, and would install/configure/test major software and dependancy upgrades in house, then go to the data centre and swap in the new drives one machine at a time with zero downtime - usually. I was rarely the only one in my datacenter aisle with a screwdriver and a PAIX guy looking over my shoulder, but most other people were swapping out whole rack mount servers, not opening them up to replace or upgrade components.
When I see “worrying” or “problematic” in an article headline I know I can safely ignore it
Seems like a great market - AR-augument those details you now miss due to worse hearing and sight.
It is difficult to get hired and people often find the interview process demoralizing.

It's also hard (possible, just hard work) to get promoted and usually not up to your boss. This isn't a downside exactly but it's different and can be frustrating.

There is a golden handcuff quality many people find where they don't care for the job all that much but the pay is so good it feels crazy to leave.
Freedom of speech doesn’t mean you can do whatever you want on someone else’s server. The project was hosted on GitHub, so GitHub can take significant action to protect the community. He can host his project elsewhere if he doesn’t agree with GitHub’s actions
Why? My 7nm CPU consumes heaps less power than my old 28nm CPU.
What we need is a shift to fully renewable that dosen't eat the planet on the way.
There are two protocols. The Server-Server protocol, and the Client-Server protocol. Both are "real". I was using the Client-Server protocol which synapse implements but other servers would implement exactly the same HTTP protocol.
Wow, most of the software engineers here are not really that smart I see.

Don't listen to them. If you want to make such a big salary, you simply cannot be an employee. A human being doesn't have the skills required to produce that much money in a year, let alone convince a company so they pay you that salary.

Your best bet is making a company, creating something with a lot of value, and then either selling it or receive some income from it.

Keep in mind that the money wont be there at the start, but after a few years, 1 million or even several is a real possibility.
Where do these resumes in the ATS come from? Sourcing tends to use searches or keywords, which “filter” by not selecting in the first place. Applicant trackers tend to be a few steps downstream of that, so wouldn’t need to filter.

Based on experience at firms with on the order of 1:1 applicants to hires up to 10,000:1 applicants to hires, I’d agree most such tools are not present at most companies, as they tend to be used from ratios of 100:1 and up.

On the other hand, while most companies might not have or use such tools, the more jobs a company has, the more likely they are to have some form of selection or filtering in the pipeline.
So what?

Most videos on youtube are just people giving their opinion.

I enjoyed the videos.

>people have literally been sentenced to death based on the testimony of similar quacks

The court system needs an overhaul if it's basing death sentences on the opinions of youtubers.
> It doesn't feel like there was enough criticism against GitHub for their decision to ban the developer of faker/colors.

HN, at least, had a ton of discussion on this[1]. People advocated both ways.

> This was his own corner of the internet for him to publish his own personal projects.

No, it wasn't. It was Github's corner of the internet and then it was Microsoft's. If he just wanted a place to publish his personal projects, he could have put them on a personal, self-hosted website.

By putting them on a social network, like Github, he is submitting to their whims. He doesn't have any legal right to stay on that site if they want to kick him off of it.

He also wasn't the only author. Other people contributed to his repos. He was happy to receive the benefits of Github, and he should also realize that it comes with some loss of control.

Notably, he eventually used Github as a platform to deploy a Trojan to thousands of unsuspecting users. The other circumstances don't matter. Microsoft can and should remove Trojans from Github.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29877745
> solve the problem of a trusted developer suddenly becoming untrustworthy?

This would be an exceptionally hard problem to solve, with-or-without blockchain.

Could you develop a system where any new releases are required to be reviewed and "signed off" by a random assortment of users before becoming "active"? Sure.

Is "blockchain" necessary for that? No.
It was a malicious act to the users of his project, sure. But how was it a malicious act to GitHub? I'm glad to hear that they reversed the suspension, but without understanding why it was suspended in the first place, it leaves open the question of what GitHub's motives were in the whole situation.

If DHH decided that Rails was contributing more harm to the world then good, and tried to remove it from GitHub, would GitHub lock his account and restore his repos "on behalf of the community", to side with the smooth operation of the open source ecosystem over a user's personal decisions? To what extent has GitHub decided that they "know best" for the open source community?
The point of a resume is to stand out - not blend in with everyone else.
Are American cardboard walls and windows actually that bad that you can hear cars through them?
Haha, I learned to solder a few weeks ago just to get my Emerald cartridge to run properly. I couldn't stop taking pictures of how beautiful Links Awakening DX was. I'd say DS also has a few games worthy of your attention.
Why? The point of research is to push the limits of what's possible, not to build something that runs on every single platform.

I find it remarkable that most recent deep learning papers release the source code needed to reproduce their result -- and even more remarkable that many papers, like this one, can be reproduced on hardware that a hobbyist can afford.

And if you'd like this to run on a CPU, you're welcome to port it. The code is open source after all.
Hmm, but as I understand original developer was rather pissed off by situation when devs are working on projects in theirs own time, and those projects sometimes become important tools to lower costs of creating software for big companies, and authors are not getting a dime and are forced to use some kinds of sponsorship and so on....
In such case making one of tools "community" owned smells like some kind of dick move, even if original wasn't doing too many commits.

Working for companies we are taking big bucks for writing some glorified invoicing systems (let be honest 90% or 99% of business logic is "move from screen to DB, move from DB to screen"), but code which is often important part of whole process is created for free by some folks. Strange.
Yeah. Otherwise, who decides? Nobody is qualified to define allowable speech and thinking. Exceptions to any attempt at sets of "allowable speech" rules are trivially produced.

Concepts like hate and lies are vague and nebulous. The best you can do to prevent actual harm in the real world is allow unfettered speech and discussion.

Speech is thinking. Non-consensual thought control is evil. Consensual speech and discussion comprises culture - if you have a problem with what other people think and say, the ethical, moral mechanism to rectify that problem is called conversation.

People are always going to have different ideas than you. Sometimes those ideas will be repugnant to you. It is more repugnant to decide that your own thoughts are the only ones allowed.

You don't get to decide what people think and say. Other people don't get to decide that for you.
I think it is simpler than that. It's just crap.
Exactly.

It would seem most of the over-confident “it’s a myth” comments in this thread are from folks not familiar with typical processes for hiring in the 100s to 1000s.
This isn’t how it works at all. It’s not how copyright law works, it’s not how property law works, and it’s certainly not how cloud services work.

What isn’t yours is your “right” to use the service.
What kind of sound system are you using? Is this solely an issue with Netflix?

For what it's worth, in my opinion most TV speakers are designed to be awful because they either point the audio down or backwards and the sound is guaranteed to sound more muddled than the original signal because it's bounced around before it gets to you.

You need forward facing speakers (preferably with a dedicated center audio channel as in a 5 speaker surround sound setup) to get the maximum benefit.
True n95 have a head strap, no over earloops.

Over earloops are generally consumer version with minor difference.

N95 aura or true n95 are all headstrap
> Why didn't the Python committee opt for a compiled system (like PyPy)

Because compilers are complicated and have trade-offs.

> and had to break backward compatibility anyway

A compiler shouldn't break backward compatibility.
It takes a lot of trash on the tracks to derail a train. Trains frequently just run over downed trees because clearing them would involve hours of waiting and it rarely does any damage of note. Maybe if the trash is scrap steel you might have a shot.

It's pretty likely that the derailment is a switching failure because the train is riding on two different tracks. If it was just dragging along on the ties and rail bed that would be more indicative of some other kind of derailment.
Eh, they say its censorship but go into 0 detail about what YouTube disliked about the content. They quote the policy but don't explain at all if they think YouTube had a political problem with them or what.
I started getting better responses when reduced my work experience by 7 years ) It also let me remove some obsolete junk that interviewers never heard of ))
That data is irrelevant to my point. Compare deaths from 2015 through 2021 on a bar chart and the discontinuity is obvious even to the naked eye.

See the charts shown on https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2021/04/25/is-it-real... for a simple visual example.
Is there a way to get Task Manager to kill a fullscreen app without navigating a bunch of menus behind the frozen full screen?
I'm saying you're painting though, and I'm saying you can't talk like things are easy to get better and have a meaningful conversation.

Instead of trying to act like most people will ever care about locked bootloaders and PSB style co-processors, why don't we accept that they don't, they won't, and see what can happen from there?

An example of that is looking at it from a national security perspective. If you can paint it as a vulnerability to the tech industry you could see movement without the sisyphean task of convincing people that this stuff matters in their day-to-day lives
I will assume the author is mostly casually using this layout, or at least not writing code with it. Having esc, tab, options, and os key on a layer even with osm is a nightmare (at least for me). I’ve been using a 42 key split ortho for the past 3 years now and whenever I’ve tried to reduce the number of keys I’ve failed miserably. Let’s see if 2022 is the magic year. Will give this layout a shot. Wish me luck.
Where are you incarcerated that you have access to the internet from prison?
And that comparison hasn’t been made. Sure. The food emissions are going to be (about) the same for the same meal, regardless of the stove. But nobody knows whether the food emissions make up 5% or 95% of the emissions in his measurements. Because he hasn’t compared his gas stove to any other stove.
I've never understood why XML gets so much hate outside of the context of the browser. Yes, it's verbose but fully featured parsers are everywhere and it seems far easier to include a random (base-64'd) binary blob in place if required as opposed to JSON. This is an area I know little about -- I'd love someone more knowledgeable to educate me.
Late to the party but FWIW I used to be an atheist and then a Buddhist and am now a Christian...

My attitude is very different from the evangelist’s, it says “look that was an important part of my journey and if that’s the direction you’re going, don’t let me dissuade you. I can tell you why those didn’t work for me but I can’t hold up my present consciousness as “the only correct thing, believe as I do or else you are irrational or anything like that. Heck I am sure that we are both irrational in innumerable ways and why would I pretend I’m more sane than you?”

This fatalism also infects a lot of how I teach things like physics, I tell people a lot that “learning is pain—or more precisely, learning abstractions relieves a pain and chaos and difficulty such that you can only truly absorb the abstraction when you have felt the confusion it addresses. So I can no longer pretend that ‘now that I have suffered through all of that, here is the Right Perspective so that you don't have to!!’... I’d have to take you through the suffering to get to the teaching on the other side.”
Construction is the only sector where real productivity decreased.

https://www.curt.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Productivity...
There's precedent that they can't do this. If you buy it intending to piece it out and you can't and this was not explained to you, whoever you bought it from or AMD is liable for damages.
Photographing a bird doesn’t automatically tell you how to fly. It does give you some hints though.
some agencies prefer DOCs so that they can edit it easily
I don't get the XML hate, to be honest. Everyone who drops XML to make it simpler to use eventually re-invents most of XML.

I find typing YAML to be much better than typing XML, but when it comes to serialization, I honestly don't see why JSON is that much better. To solve interoperability, there are three or four JSON schema standards and sometimes extensive written documentation just to explain the types of fields and when they can occur.

Now I need to find out which type of JSON an application uses (does it always use UTF8 or does it break the standard? Which version of the JSON Schema does it use? Is it using a schema at all? What happens when "$ref" appears in the content body? How should I deal with duplicate keys?) and how to properly encode it. It's the quick & dirty way to serialize data, and that's great for messing around with prototypes and getting started quick, but terrible for business critical applications and public-facing APIs.

All serialization formats are stupid and messy in some way but I think XML gets a bad rep because of the defaults many parsing libraries picked (and the vulnerabilities they introduced). Protobuf and friends are probably a much better serialization system for chat messages.

I don't see why developers fear XML so much. I think it has to do with the fact that everything is built by web developers now. Sockets have been replaced by sockets and concise protocols have been replaced by messy HTTP requests. I wonder how long it'll be before ISPs start blocking any traffic not directed towards port 80/443.
This is just as nutty as any other conspiracy theory. NFTs are a scam, don't get me wrong. But not everything has to be racist, just because you can make up a reason why it could be.
Yeah - Phoenix has a basically 1 mile grid, with lil side streets in-between the major intersections.

I hate it, because if you miss a turn, you basically have to go another full mile to hit another 'cross street'.
> It takes an appropriately set up xmpp server and essentially reproduces a social network. Microblogs, groups,

This to me is missing the point - I don't even like Discord's attempts to expand into social networking, and Skype's attempts at doing the same was the impetus for many of my friend groups to move to Discord. What's needed is something that does group chats and PMs effectively.
Blockchain is a solution to a problem that doesn't exist in the real world in any appreciable sense.
At certain scales, small losses don't concern growth capitalists. It's just like companies taking fines rather than fixing the issue or doing things legally, because it's cheaper in the end.
Doubleclick brings up a window. It even has a "sample" option so you can peek at the stack!
Potentially so, but if there was never a contract to exchange money for source code, then there is no performance you'd be entitled to.

It doesn't logically make sense to concurrently argue that you were misled that the software is FOSS and believe that you exchanged money for source code.
Most humans who deal with technical hiring think that "javascript" and "java" are probably the same thing
You can't mortgage raw land. You need a special land loan which tend to require significant down payment and have very short terms. It's much easier to find land in ATL area and it's cheaper. Land around here goes for $50k-$100k per acre.

Lack of labor, or margins too small to pay labor, are a major problem.
For me, it’s been the mouse not the keyboard. As long as I keep my wrists straight (usually with wrist pad or suitably adjusted armrests) things have been fine. But I guess I hold the mouse too tightly and have dodgy finger tendons to show for it. Learning to mouse left handed has helped twice: once with tennis elbow years back and then permanently in the 00’s. Way less mileage on the left hand.

I’ve tried trackballs but it felt too odd and touchpads are not useful in our work (way too much chording). Therefore, make sure you’re not getting messed up mousing.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/chrissmith/2019/09/12/college-f...