skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I originally built my home server for academic use (computational physics), but after changing in security I've come to use it as a fuzzing playground.

Oftentimes I kick off a fuzzer on some OSS, e.g., GCC, v8, standard *nix binaries, and let it run for days/weeks/months. If I find anything I submit it to the appropriate people or make a PR, if Im motivated enough that week
"Tort reform" people are also "less regulation" people in every case I can think of. What they usually claim they're for is "better enforcement" while also defunding and reducing the scope and powers of regulatory agencies.
First I’ve heard of Arcane. Is it actually good and worth watching if I have zero interest and know nothing about Lol, or is it really just rated highly because of anime/gaming fans?
Passionately-held opinions do not match my definition of small talk, but there are sufficient remaining counterfactuals that there is still humor in this remark, and the /s should stand.
Don’t replace Spring Boot with Quarkus, replace it with Wildfly
Because (layman here) you could still pump & dump and influence prices. Perhaps it’s tougher with bigger established coins BTC or ETH, but it’s still a thing afaik.
> The rewards are great if you can survive…

Part of what makes a place dysfunctional is that the rewards have no correlation with performance or impact.

Then there is stuff like this:

> People who want to study earthquakes need to go where there are fault lines. People who want to solve hard problems need to go where those problems live.

Sure, if you want to learn about dysfunctional places, go into them. Learning about them isn't a priority for most people, and if you have a technical profession (not administrative), it would be a hobby at most. So, do you enjoy it there?
Yeah, can confirm as another Brit this is definitely not true—as of the present day at least. Never heard of this.
Why and how to migrate you blog from dynamic to static
I mean, maybe he can be credited with modern criticism of critical race theory, but conservatives have been complaining about it for decades. The law and economics movement in part gained traction among conservative legal scholars opposing general critical theory.

Here's an article from City Journal published in 1995 complaining about critical race theory: https://www.city-journal.org/html/law-school-humbug-11925.ht...
It's always jealousy. People see someone they view as "undeserving" doing better than themselves and react with hatred.
>can you please elaborate why?
i plan to start learning to code and making a game would be one of the final milestones on the loose roadmap i've set for myself -- i get it's complex but would love to know why you advise against it.

Making your own games is really fun and rewarding. Highly recommended. But the games industry works more like Hollywood than Silicon Valley. Games are either a hit or a flop, and they have very tight release schedules with hard deadlines like a movie. The resulting work environment is notoriously terrible.
It actually sounds pretty on point to me. It is uncomfortable to admit, but our nation is still incredibly racist. In some areas of the country this is more obvious than in others, but we still practice the same kinds of oppression we did in the 60s, we just do it under a different banner. It's because of drugs, or gangs, or welfare queens, or 'everyone must vote in person with state ID issued at our vanishingly few DMVs and only during working hours'.
Not OP but the only show I've enjoyed on ATV+ was Ted Lasso. They have no back catalog either. Not enough content to even get me to browse around. Only had it because they bundled it with student subs of Apple Music, otherwise never would have subbed.
It's definitely the correct geographical location.
One doesn't appreciate nice coworkers until one has had to deal with the alternative.
You dont have a risk of divergence loss if you're simultaneously buying and selling the same product in the same order book.

Bid/ask spreads were as wide as double or triple digits during the liquidation event. At this point the only limit to riskless profits is your liquidity and the speed at which you can execute.
Yep, "programming" covers such a broad range of tasks... from mindless drudgery to very high-level deep analytical work!
> This is not a dig at anyone's project or language, but "read the source code" comments always strike me as unhelpful.

I agree, reading the source is a good way to learn more once a person already know the language.

It can be great to help track down a bug, or learn about an obscure corner case in a function, or see more advanced idioms in use, but it's a pretty terrible and unfriendly way to learn a language in the first place.
One factor to consider, the market strongly favors candidates at the moment. I'm currently on the flip side, of trying to hire a large engineering team.
Interviewing is no fun, but you are at a time when you could find a company working on the exact technology you want to grow in.
So, whatever your personal metrics are, or current employer metrics are, I would also add a market metric that influences your decision.
Other factors to consider:
1. Do you have a clear growth plan from your company in either management or individual contributor?
2. How have your recent performance reviews gone?
3. However you rank this, are you satisfied with your day to day work and find it interesting?
The SQL was only intended for illustrative purposes against a contrived domain model. Actual correctness of the query in whatever hypothetical domain was imagined at that time is not something I would focus too much on.
Efficient Pagination Using Deferred Joins
Marketing email from an account you chose to sign up for may well be unwanted, but it isn’t entirely unsolicited. And it’s not at all the same as spam from companies that you haven’t interacted with. There are problems with reporting any and all email you don’t want as spam, especially when you’ve done business with that company. That devalues the meaning of spam and it will cause email providers and spam filter providers to become less stringent on identifying spam, not more. It’s already happening to gmail.
> And they block updates but don't remove the app without warning!

Epic would like a word.
Firms used to give out dividends, that would make it easier to claim it had intrinsic value (future cash flows discounted). Now it appears the only intrinsic value is how much another firm would pay to acquire the company and do X with it.
I would not be surprised if it was more than half given the trivial cost of sending email.
It is true that it most likely works well enough to get some returns. However on this point:

> Apparently enough people ultimately click the links to make it worth it for the spammers, otherwise it would have stopped.

Each generation has to learn new. Every day, there is somebody new to try out spamming. Every day somebody got their first mail address and their first spam.

Most of those spammers will quit soon again, some will improve and have some small win.
By the WASP establishment. He was contemporaneous with Malcolm X. It's important to acknowledge that then as now, he was (and is) considered far too collaborationist and conservative by many of the people he purported to represent.
Possibly death too:

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

Keep in mind that the total number of patients treated is quite low.
> the original comment was that we've gone off the rails since the King speech, which is a comparison to the Civil Rights Era US. Is it your experience that the post-2016 era is worse than that? I'm white and I wasn't alive at the time, so it isn't my place to judge there, but I'd find that pretty surprising I guess.

I wasn't there either. Lots of African-Americans I've spoken to think we are going backward. As a simple example, the Voting Rights Act has been rolled back, and many segregation-era voting restrictions restored.

And regardless, the comparision doesn't matter. Better or worse than the early 1960s is not a standard (and it would be a very low one), and does nothing to address what is happening today.
The Truth About Dentistry
The best time to start looking for a new, better job is the day after you start your old prior job. In other words, you are never not looking for your next job. Depending on "how good you have it" that may be easier or harder to accomplish. It doesn't mean you have to leave your current team, department, company, or industry. It may be an expansion of your current role, taking on a direct report when you have none, or taking on a direct report who's doing something a little far afield from who you currently manage.

If you're "already gone" and wondering when to look for a position truly outside of your current team / department / company / industry then the best time to start looking is... today. The sooner you start the sooner you'll begin gaining the most valuable resource possible in this scenario: more information! Knowing what kind of response your resume is getting, what roles are out there for you, what companies are interested in you, and what the pay looks like for those roles... all of that is very difficult to acquire absent an actual job search. The sooner you start looking, the sooner you'll have a feel for where your resume and interviewing skills could take you next. Then you can weigh if it's enough better than your current role to be worth it.
Maybe he/she was asking a bit more detail on how to define and decide what is a 'better' opportunity? Since there are many factors, it is not obvious at all how to weight those: colleagues, salary, location, commute distance, work-from-home options, job stability, learning oportunity, freedom in how/what to work on, and many more.
Haha, Alameda or Wintermute? :)
Honestly, at $167 a year the content on Netflix is very…blah. Yet it’s also very diverse with more niches and sub-genres to explore. Also it’s foreign content is amazing and has introduced me to things like wuxia, xianxia, the Scandinavian Police Procedural, and Whatever The Heck French Cinema Is Doing These Days.

Unfortunately, with the content being so vast and “throw it at the wall” I’ve found it’s recommendation engine is becoming far, far worse.

The Lost Daughter is exactly the sort of Indie Film Navel Gazing Trash (TM) that I want to watch on my iPad in bed. I only found out about the movie from a Reddit post. It did not once hit the hero banner on any of my devices, much less surface in a recommendation category further down. I’ve thumbs up’ed several movies of similar style, content, and even actors (Olivia Colman ALONE should surface it in my recommendations considering how many things she’s in were thumbs-upped.)

There’s also the weird place that the whole “My List” feature sits. Sometimes their A/B testing (or something) completely removes it from my home screen. All I get is “Keep Watching” and then recommendations. However, adding a show to your list seems to suck you immediately into a black hole of just that thing. It completely overrides the recommendation engine until you go out of your way to watch something else.

I dunno, I just keep finding my interactions with Netflix baffling and with the price continuing to rise harder and harder to justify outside of picking up for a month at time when my “Things to watch on Netflix” list hits a show and two movies worth.
> Strict control over APIs and power usage

These are doable with technical measures. Modern OS kernels are multi-user, when implemented properly, their user isolation features are very hard to break. If an OS doesn’t want apps to have some APIs, it shouldn’t expose that API to apps. For instance, Linux doesn’t allow users to pretend they’re someone else, but that’s not enforces by curation, instead the APIs like setresuid() only work if the caller is a root.

Similarly, if the OS doesn’t like high resource usage of background services, it has technical tools to enforce various limits. An easy enforcement method is killing the offending process. For instance, in Windows Phone 7, background audio agents were limited to 15 MB RAM. If a background audio process exceeds that limit, the OS silently kills the process, audio stops playing.

When something is doable with technical measures or curation, technical measures are almost always better because the curation is fundamentally unreliable.
I love how blockchain used to be the self proclaimed symbol of freedom from the Big {*}, and the current popular use is to make it an even shittier DRM mechanism
Just start looking for a new job, and when you are holding the offer, it should be obvious whether you actually want to leave. There's a big difference between "this job is insufferable, I'll walk out into uncertainty over this" and "I can stay or I can go to this specific new place".
LDraw Parts Library 2022-01
Anyone though that advent of code was unusually hard this year, especially at the start? Nothing unsolvable, but I usually do these with my SO and they got stuck on the second day, wherein we usually get to day 10 or so. Felt like it picked up way sooner.
Hah, I’m so glad that my team writes 100% of our UI programmatically instead of using IB.
Allegedly* - based on supposed unreleased secret FBI recordings
At what point does one say maybe a static svg isn't the right way to display that much complexity [0]?

[0] https://graphviz.org/Gallery/twopi/twopi2.svg
I think this is a property spheres. It seems to me that any two spheres that are touching have a straight line from one center to the other center exactly through the point of contact. Try thinking of just two spheres and adding more in step-by-step.

Then the result follows because all the spheres are defined as centered on the cube/sub-cubes respectively.
Wow. That is poetic and true.
Yeah title could do with an update. Truncating it at the other end makes it less misleading/confusing:

"Vulnerability in Safari 15 could leak a user’s website history and identity"
When you find something that looks better to you. Since you're uncertain, you can look around. If everything out there seems worse than your current job, it makes sense to stay where you are.

Of course when you're making this assessment, there are a bunch of unknowns about any potential new job, so it has to look significantly better to compensate for the risk you're taking (and for the overhead of switching).
> Fish can age well, there are some good aged fish sauces used in Japanese cuisine.

So that would be TeX, the odd exception.
You almost certainly are misunderstanding how all of this works; because the dignity of MLK then mostly isn't applicable to today.

Let me explain. The entire point of non-violence was not "if we dress up and act nicely, then they will change their minds and respect us."

It was "if we dress up and act nicely, but continue to protest, they will still definitely commit violence to us, but it will expose their hypocrisy, making our moral point stronger."
If you were born between 1940-2000 then the parent comment would imply that you have seen a decline during your lifetime?
I’m aware of D-O cycles. I also wasn’t calling you a climate denier don’t worry.

The rapid rate of change induced by human caused warming still isn’t going be followed by a global cooling like D-O cycles. D-O cycles also occurred in a world that was still wild and not overdeveloped. The Earth’s biosphere was far more resilient back then. I don’t really see the point youre making? Was it just to disprove a statement I made?
If the point you're making isn't "why mention anything unless you're willing to personally write a book on it" I don't understand it. You mention that adequate links are provided, so I'm confused.
Ditto, never heard of it.
You want a list? https://mathoverflow.net/questions/180846/
How the states have become labratories of autocracy
Correct, it's been possible for many years. What's generally the case is that people complaining about things like this are still using/remembering software that hasn't changed much in the last decade. Common culprits are Pidgin and Adium (both based on libpurple) which, while still developed, is lacking many modern features. I'm hoping that will change, but it's subject to the usual economics of open-source.

XMPP is between a group of people who complain that it is stuck in the past (i.e. they think it still only supports the features it supported in 2008) and another group of people who complain the opposite - that it has "too many XEPs" (this is due the fact that XMPP evolves through a mechanism of creating and deprecating extensions to the core protocol). In reality the XSF annually publishes the current list of recommended XEPs for different use cases (see https://xmpp.org/about/compliance-suites/ ) and the XEPs for multi-device messaging have been part of this set for many years, and are implemented in practically every actively maintained XMPP client.
So NFT's are just a way to introduce artificial scarcity for what is otherwise a reproducible digital good? A way for people to flex money on things that don't exist? They're like DLC skins in a video game - worth nothing, other than showing off that you spent $x dollars?
I think Stranger Things season 1 had a big buzz to it, but it feels like culturally, it completely dropped off after season 1. I’m sure the fans still like it, but I just don’t hear broad swaths of people talk about it anymore after that.

Game of Thrones had far more consistent cultural impact across all seasons (although they managed to nuke its legacy completely with the horrible last season).
I’ve also had horrible experiences with the Google Play people. Will never consider publishing on that platform again, huge waste of resources and personal time.

Fortunately PWAs are a thing.
Ta. I've heard of him a few times, but it's not really something non-americans can truly grasp.
This is only a partial answer: broadly, we lose as a society. Openly fake markets and obvious manipulation erode trust in systems that, even when corrupt and manipulated, are ultimately tied to real value (people’s labor, their retirement accounts, &c.)

None of what we have is great, and I’m not going to bother justifying traditional financial markets. But cryptocurrencies represent a massive moral hazard to our handling of hundreds of millions of peoples’ economic security.
I don't think you're missing anything — part of Svelte's value is in the name :)

Some other benefits that I like:

— Styles are included so you don't need a whole other library for doing styling. Automatic component-scoped CSS is great. You can also include whatever your favorite compile-to-css language is.

- It's faster than React because there's no virtual dom. I've run into performance issues a lot with React and not much with Svelte.

- Less boilerplate. According to this talk, React components translated into Svelte components have around 40% fewer characters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzX4aTRPzno

- Less JS bloat!* The actual Svelte library gets compiled away so you don't need to include e.g. the entire React runtime. *(There _is_ a crossover point when you have many many Svelte components where the bundle size will be more because each components has self-contained duplicated code, but my understanding is that it's pretty high).

- Use the HTML/CSS/JS/TS I already know. There's a little "magic" in the compiled reactivity system, but I've found it to be very minimal and easily understandable. I don't have to learn much to be very productive in Svelte.

- The interactive documentation. It's stellar. I can change all the examples they give and play around with things. The REPL is also super useful when asking questions to other devs about Svelte: https://svelte.dev/repl/

- Batteries included — Styles, animations, transitions, stores... all of these work really well together and I rarely have to go outside of Svelte itself.

And SvelteKit is taking all this to the next level with making Svelte available throughout the full stack. Heck, I'm making a SaaS boilerplate built on top of SvelteKit because I love it so much: https://sveltesaas.com/

Some drawbacks to Svelte:

- It's not as popular as React so you're not as well supported when developing.

- The reactivity system can be a little magic (for example you can't do array.push() to trigger a reactive update).

- You have to learn the templating system instead of just using the JS you already know. A little unfortunate, but I honestly kind of like using templates — I don't enjoy JSX at all.
Basically it’s when you get less than you give.

Including salary, experience, connections, fun, whatever your priorities are.

And you’re the only one who can estimate the value right.
The hiring manager. We have got tired of hr rejecting great résumés because they don't understand keywords. They have no clue that qt and qt5 are the same thing, and if we put both keywords on they reject someone with only one. Nor do they get that someone great with c++ is almost automatically great at qt. I'd be happy to teach c++ to someone with rust or Haskell experience if they are willing to learn. (And if it is rust we are open to new work in rust, though we have a lot of legacy c++ you will maintain)

We consider ourselves lucky to get 50 résumés, and if even one isn't obviously disqualified that is a miracle
My point exactly. "Not focusing too much" on the SQL is a road you likely don't want to go down, and is rather inevitable when you bestow that power unto non-developers! (You were too quick. I made an edit)
>Title (en_US): "Catima - The Free Card Wallet"

>This proved my theory: Google was using Google Translate to translate the app titles instead of reviewing them with native speakers.

Why would they use Google translate on an en_US string?
Well, I had the idea of quitting my current job in mind and the when was "probably in one or two years", for a few small reasons that were adding up. Can't say I'm not learning new things, and my colleagues are really nice.

And then I ran into two folks from another company at an event, the discussion was going really well, and one of them, the boss, told me "Join us!" (I didn't show any intent to join them or to quit my current job).

That solved the problem for me. They seem to offer what I'm looking for. This is an opportunity that ran into me.

I wouldn't rely on such thing to happen, but maybe it can happen to you too?
LDraw™ is an open standard for LEGO CAD programs that allow the user to create virtual LEGO models and scene.

Here is «AWESOME LDraw» list of all LDraw & Digital Lego related resources, software and tools.[0]

[0] https://git.io/digitallego
Open source, closed wallets, big profits – nobody wins
With all flashy racial movements and Amendments, US still somehow makes it to the bottom 10 countries for racial equality, even worse than a totalitarian country. There is nothing wrong with US racial system. The survey is wrong. You are doing great. Keep heading to that direction.

[1] https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2021-04-...
There is no need for one-upsmanship on this solemn holiday. Let us celebrate and reaffirm the message of the speech. There is no need to elbow it aside in favor of things you think more important.

Let freedom ring.