skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the old wood work I've seen around the house, most appear to have glue with a wood dowel, pin, or shim to lock the glued piece into place while it dries, and aren't applying excess pressure to the grain causing a split piece of wood.
Also, if you do end up quitting your job or otherwise finding yourself with a lot of free time, be aware that certain video games or media can count as addictions. While video games and such can absolutely be good for you and your recovery, it's surprisingly easy to find yourself suddenly logging 8+ hours per day in World of Warcraft or something, and that's not good for you for a number of reasons.
Diagrams(Draw.io), a Free Lucidchart
Pretty clearly the pros and cons come down to the application and necessary stability. Need ultra stable? More and smaller microservices usually better. Need fairly stable? Bigger services is fine. Need it to work generally? Build it however you can.
I think the commentary is that people who twist the meanings of words in order to charm and beguile are "bad". Like most of Pratchett's work, the subtext is pretty heavy.
Who says otherwise? That is not the basis of taxation; the basis is we all have to chip in and make an equal sacrifice for the things we collectively decide. Musk has as much right to my money as I do to Musk's.
On a tangential note: As far as training data for text and speech driven machine learning models go, isn't srt files truly remarkable?

They are time stamped hence annotated precisely, hash and file matching makes media content to subtitle matching exact and overall there are language variations.
The latest Obsidian release has a WYSIWYG editor mode that's quite good in my experience. It stores everything in plain old markdown files and has a ton of plugins for extra stuff like backlinks, etc.
Guessing you’re not a cyclist!
Branding. When a company puts their name on an advertisement/product/building they want it to be instantly recognizable and they want to convey a specific image that's more than just the written word.
Learning robust perceptive locomotion for quadrupedal robots in the wild
Psychedelics Are Reigniting Judaism
It's really on the business to have some kind of continual improvement process that looks at everyone's workflow and works out where the time/resource wastage is. If the company wanted to save money on these things they have get someone to identify that a lot of time is spent on "manual" work which could be streamlined.
Or he can keep doing what he's doing and people can stay out of his way.

So long as he's not infringing on the rights and freedoms of others in an unjust manner, why should he have to jump through hoops like that?
its a little late, dontcha think?
Since this seems like a genuine question, nts.live is an online radio platform running out of London that has tons of good contemporary jazz. Try typing an old jazz song that you like into the search bar and find radio shows with that song featured. There will likely be new songs mixed in with the old.

In general, I find search engines to be a really poor discoverability resource for anything, not just music.
> Is that true? Much of wealth is inherited, for example. And once people like Bezos have hundreds of billions, income isn't going to address the issue. Finally, who should pay more tax, a billionaire who makes zero this year, or someone who has nothing and makes their first $50K?

I forgot to add in the inheritance tax. Should be normal income subject to the same brackets. I don't really feel bad for the edge case heir who has to sell or donate their family estate because it's worth hundreds of millions of dollars and they can't afford the tax bill on its value.

And re: billions, Bezos has billions in unrealized gains, so actually it does. As far as anyone knows, no private individual actually has a stack of cash worth $100 billion sitting in a vault. These are gains waiting to be taxed, ideally by the system I proposed, but it will never happen because it would actually solve the problem.

> Do you have some evidence supporting that accusation? It's easy to make accusations.

Only the power of reasoning!
Have you turned on Google Meet subtitles recently? They're so good it's uncanny.
The beams may not be open source but the calculations are
We have no right to taxation at all? What are you saying here?
> we're always optimizing on cost / developer time, but that's closer to the non-physical side of the constraint physicality axis

I think this is exactly what the author points out as "software engineers don't know real engineering". What makes you say that no other engineering practice don't optimize on cost / engineering time?

There are degrees of quality in engineering, and one of the factors is definitely "time spent on engineering". If you are making cheap frying pans, I doubt that you're going to hire a rocket scientist to check whether the screw holding the handle is strong enough to resist 5000 heating cycles...
Part of burnout is lack of balance. Don't get too crazy "into" anything right away. You should be looking to restore balance slowly until you feel normal. This might mean not doing much of anything for quite a while (months)

If you were a senior engineer you have enough money to recover. If you don't then you are in a rough spot. If you spent it whoops sell some toys to get by. If you were not paid enough to have money for this time its important to also understand that you were used and abused and probably have PTSD not only burn out.
This will not happen for many, many years to come.

That is, companies will try it, there will be some bad and ridiculous results, there will be pusheback and the tech will largely be ignored for a decade or so.

Main problems will be intonation and inflection. What is a question to an English speaker is a regular sentence to a Russian. And so on. "Petabytes of data from primarily English-speaking libraries" mean jack shit if you wnt to actually do voice translation into/from foreign languages
Good point, (a) doesn't hold up when you're dealing with the bleeding edge. Plenty of experimental airplanes, designed by highly credentialed engineers, fell out of the sky on the way to producing today's safety miracle of commercial aviation. Similar story (hopefully usually less deadly!) with other miracles, like modern semiconductors.
I've posted this comment a few times in these threads. I'm in a same boat and did some digging with support and through the docs.

When you cancel workspace, the accounts remain active but lose access to just the workspace features (gmail, drive, docs, calendar etc). The accounts will remain the same for things like google play, youtube etc and you won't lose access to any purchases.

The biggest impact I can see, other than the headache of migration, is that former GFYD email address can NEVER be used for docs, drive etc, even on the same terms as a free personal account.
An adjacent concern: Ads bad, yeah, but I appreciate the growing trend of subtitling them. I'm surprised there isn't some existing regulation on that, in the same way that streaming services are required to include them. The lower the cost of accessibility features, the more inclusive the media we consume can become.
> especially considering so much of the freight rail network is owned by a few companies.

Why does it makes cost high? I thought easier than what if many companies have rails.
I agree with everything you posted here! With one exception. The number of accounts, originally, was unlimited—you just needed to request them.
I can confirm as an anime fan, when watching One Piece I prefer to watch it in Japanese as the dubbed version sounds odd.

it was an advantage growing up watching Hollywood movies in English with Arabic subtitles, it helped me learn the language.
I think it's a great option but their is an art to translations. This applies especially to books (I'm reading an English translation of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zorba_the_Greek which is very well done) and while you do have less dialog with movies, I wonder if some subtleties will be missed, particularly around humour.
I also ended up in the '_ o _ _ y' scenario, which for me terminated at JOLLY, but I wonder if there's something about applying "standard" Wordle strategies to the adversarial version that seems to lead people down this road.
engineers at spacex are unlikely to go to jail because one of their designs blew up, but most engineers who design bridges or buildings dont have that luxury.

Move fast, break things, pay for it with someone's life, lose your professional accreditation and maybe your freedom.

Maybe they're playing similar but different games rather than playing the same game differently.
Well there's been well documented/discovered issues with law enforcement and 0 instances of significant documented/discovered issues with voter fraud on a scale that could impact anything.
I assume you talked to a doctor about it? Insomnia is the worst - you have my sympathy. I personally have recurring short lived bouts (falling exhausted at 12, only to wake up 3 hours later unable to sleep again, repeat every day). My dad had terrible insomnia too, I think I'm just prone to it. I know I am likely HSP too, so my brain is hardwired to react more strongly than normal to stimulus. I find a pitch black room helps a lot. Beyond that, trying to reduce stress as much as I can, but being a parent, and working in tech, it isn't so easy.
This.

It will definitely hurt us financially as we have around 10 domains with 20 email ids. We can't delete them due to older emails but can't complain as Google did allowed free account for 10 years.

I hope there is a service Migration of emails from Gmail to other platforms.
But as for as stipulations go, "Must use TLS" seems pretty tame.
I agree with you for the most part, but to be devil's advocate, I believe the argument is that the data stores don't tend to horizontally scale the same way except in the most 'cdn' like data flows.
Because humans are irrational. It's the butts in seats mentality vs results. The business should be bringing in experts to regularly work out what parts of their process are slow and to streamline them. There is no incentive for an individual not in this role to make their lives harder.
It is expanded, at least to Japanese. What's also fun is you can then have it auto translate the auto generated subs. The results are... not typically great, but the potential!
>> Do you have some evidence supporting that accusation? It's easy to make accusations.

> Only the power of reasoning!

Reasoning depends on facts. Where are they?
For the life of me I can't get invested in these semantic games. The author even acknowledges Wittgenstein!

This question only matters as regarding whether it has operational significance, and it's really hard to imagine a situation where the term would have any operational significance. The author says that we can benchmark against other engineering disciplines and look for guidance or inspiration if software is engineering. But we can do that whether or not we use the term! We can compare software to plumbing, and take away what we can, or compare it to law and take away what we can, or compare it to electrical engineering and take away what we can. The term itself is irrelevant here.
Git's evolution was interesting to observe at the time.

Back in around 2005, the company I worked for was using Subversion, but then I demoed Darcs to my colleagues (which I had been using at my previous company), and everyone immediately loved it, so we quickly migrated over.

Around 2006, we hired a new developer who was what you might call an early adopter. He wanted to use Nginx back when all the documentation was in Russian — and he also wanted us to use Git. But the benefits of Git were not obvious at the time to someone using Darcs. In fact, Git was positively stone-age at the time — terrible CLI UI, inscrutable commands, steep learning curve for no obvious benefit. And so we resisted the change for several years.

But it was apparent even back then that the writing was on the wall. After all, it came from Linus Torvalds. People were adopting Git en masse, and not much was happening with Darcs. And then, in 2008, GitHub came along, and that was that.

Darcs was amazing to use [1], but it quickly joined the graveyard of technically-superior-at-the-time projects that were too good to succeed: The Amiga, Plan 9, Borland Delphi.

Darcs was ahead of its time in its approach to change management, and I think that we'll eventually have get something like it again. It's probably not going to be sufficient to merely make a better mousetrap, so Pijul isn't it (with all due respect to the technology, which looks nice).

Whatever replaces Git will have some kind of synergy that just means everyone will want to move, similar to what Slack did with chat. Then again, we still use email nearly 50 years later, so it might take a while.

[1] But not perfect. Ultimately its dreaded "exponential-time conflict" bug contributed a lot to its lack of success, I think. It was trivial to get your repository into a state which messed it up permanently. And the bug had no real fix until years later.
This VS code extension is kind of flying under the radar and unnoticed, but it has an amazingly well integrated full WYSIWYG markdown editor: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=cweijan.... Of all the markdown in VS code things I've tried, this is by far the simplest and nicest I've used.
Not true - nations compete to attract talent and capital, and one means of attracting these things is lower taxes and favorable regulations.

Are you arguing that nations should stop competing for talent and capital, because the taxes get a little too low in some places?
I have complicated feelings about this. I also watch most things with subtitles these days, because either (or probably both) my hearing is going a bit or sound design/editing in films and tv shows has gotten worse, but there is a non-trivial difference in how I perceive things with or without.

With subtitles my eyes are drawn more often to a part of the screen where nothing visual is happening. They aren't glued there, but it does create some bias. I have occasionally rewatched a scene without subtitles and noticed a lot of subtlety in the performance I had missed the first time though.

That said, a bad dub is at least as distracting. Probably much more so, if anything. I would rather watch a bad sub than a bad dub, though I have occasionally enjoyed dubbed things as well. I don't think it's an all or nothing thing, but "never watch dubs" is the hard line heuristic that makes sense to me if you're gonna go that way.
Migadu starts at $20/year. Like everything else, almost all services with free tiers went crippled or paid-only with the pandemic, and last I checked all the SEO listed the same outdated options.
Intel and ASML strengthen their collaboration to drive High-NA in 2025
Take a look at Joplin, it had a WYIWYG editor and normal editor.

It’s like an open source Evernote.
Check out Polylith for a description of this great pattern https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/
Yeah I forgot the only use of subtitles is for hearing people
I think this was unneeded. Nobody singled out Microsoft, it's just that the discussion is about Microsoft, which happens to still practice this strategy. I think nobody would argue against the strategy being practiced by other corporations too.
Ravioli == you have so many small distinct things on that are hard to stick together, which makes it hard to build a larger structure out of them.
When people ask me what I do, I say "computer programmer". I can't be doing with all that job title inflation.

Sometimes I just say "programmer", but that seems to confuse people; like I'm the guy who decides at what time The Simpsons goes on telly, or something.
Maybe we can fund a big sign that says “warning: you are entering a highly policed area. You are advised to find an alternate route!”
I share the same experience of preferring subtitles over dubs, coming from an English country. This is most popular with Japanese media like anime (like movies like 'Your Name'/'Kimi no wa na' or Attack on Titan). It also fits for foreign language films (e.g. preferring the original German for The Lives of Others/Wings of Desire).

Crucially, outside of preference, subtitles are occasionally necessary for translating text on the screen (e.g. on building signs, newspaper front pages, posters, chalkboard writing), as information is conveyed solely through writing without spoken dialogue.

For example, consider the chalkboard scene in "Komi san can't communicate": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JoH8I-NC5tM . It's key to the story that a character has trouble communicating verbally, so subtitles are essential to understand the written communication on the chalkboard. (You can then compare to a more extensively subtitled version that translates all the text on the board; good subtitles make a difference to storytelling: https://old.reddit.com/r/anime/comments/qdjgba/the_blackboar...).
> Well, harsh penalties mean nothing if you have a corrupt and/or underfunded police/criminal justice system.

Interesting... This sounds like America, to me.

> The problem of course, is people who will advocate for “criminal rights” instead of the rights of victims.

Unless the justice system is corrupt, right?
I want to watch the original language with text, not listen to english adaptation whether synthesized or acted.
I think you can do this with YouTube.
They could not collect unnecessary personal data.
Count on it.

Unlike many _other_ product companies, they all dogwood their own code. Also, IIRC all members of a team account are given a family account for their own use (you’d obviously have to convert if you separate from the company), so they are building for _people_.
Nothing in sandgiant's post implied that there's more than one thing happening in the branch. Quite the opposite actually, they said that the final diff could be much smaller than the sum of all the small WIP commits along the way. It could be that after hours of digging, you found the real bug was a typo somewhere, and the final diff may be just a 2-line change, where one of the WIP commits was rewriting the whole auth layer because you were chasing a dead-end.
US Based? FMLA for 3-6 months. Go stare at something other than a screen for a while.

Assuming you have some sort of health, start walking (or some other exercise).

The pandemic and related things put a magnifying glass up against all the bits that tend to break over time. Everyone is suffering, you're probably lucky-ish that you can easily do something about it (I'm stereotyping here from being in a tech job rather than say hospitality or service industry).
I was in that situation a few years. I took a year off to just fuck around and figure out what I wanted. Was a messy time in my life, but in the end it made me a better person. I do realize this isn't an option for everyone.

For me I think a big part of my problem was my lack of other hobbies that weren't IT-related.

Now I work part-time and try to spend time working on non-IT stuff as well, I've gotten into a bunch of different things in the years since then: Philosophy, strength training, latin, calligraphy, partner dancing. You don't have to do these things, but what they have in common is that they aren't keyboard-y things.
note: this thread is about nginx and lighttpd. I don't think anyone is under any illusions that apache was way behind the curve either of those were setting.
I don't dislike Alan Watts, but by his own admission he is an entertainer. If you're actually interested in zen the best place to start is with the texts:

大道無門 The Great Way is gateless,

千差有路 Approached in a thousand ways.

透得此關 Once past this checkpoint

乾坤獨歩 You stride through the universe.

https://sacred-texts.com/bud/zen/mumonkan.htm
As an english first language speaker, I even find english subtitles on english language media very distracting. I consume a huge amount of subtitled films/tv because most good things aren't in english, but subtitles keep my eyes focused on the bottom of the screen.

I don't like dubbing because it's generally much lower quality than the original performance, but I get why people who don't have a problem reading could prefer it.
Do you have any good links about this please?

It's interesting how the traditional standards bodies are adapting to the new tech.
Several comments take issue with that same quote but fail to grasp the context: it was his naive dream-self who had this thought.

> But in the dream, I was staring at this equation as a mathematical beginner, completely befuddled by the result. How could that be? If you multiply two numbers together, shouldn’t the result be greater than each part?

When people share stories online and forums such as HN take parts out of context to insult the author, it’s a horrible experience.
I tried this on Linux and it worked fine, took around a minute to record and much of that was on Vim.
This is great! I was a sucker for these sorts of things on YouTube - would love to see additional sorting algos and sound output options. You could unify the interface by putting it in the top left of the sorting area.
AFAIK languages like Idris, Agda, and Coq are not Turing-complete (specifically, they disallow general recursion) for just this reason.
Fed Will Likely Hike Eight Times to Curb Inflation
Obsidian (it's fantastic).
It’s your life, your money, and your choice.
I will wait for an official answer from a Google rep. There is too much at stake to guesstimate on vague phrasing.

And still, losing google docs document sharing, and calendar, on the e-mail address identifier which will stay my valid and primary one is a hostile move, plain and simple.
They are very artisanal, though. I used to do timing for anime fansubs when I was a teenager, and there's a lot of subtlety going on, specially when you don't speak the language (you're guided mostly by sound and phonetics, as the translations come more or less untimed).

Timing is much more automatized nowadays, but still doesn't feel as high quality as handicrafted timing does.
This is some top-notch clickbait coupled with some serious fabrication. I have serious doubts this guy dreamt about this, but boy it made a really "gripping" introduction to this breakthrough on productivity!

Also, first he's an astrophysicist, and then later, he's a rocket scientist. Which one is it? My money is on neither, but I'm sure he has a fancy degree.
> 42h workweeks are standard

Why is it 42 hours? That is not a typical 8x5 work week.
It's the same people as https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30000404 . I agree with your scepticism.
You’re putting structural types in the same boat as dynamic types, which I don’t think is fair. Some of the most popular static type systems out there have structural typing, including Go (as you mentioned) and TypeScript. And that’s not even getting into languages that do extensive type-inference, including TypeScript Haskell and ReScript (which also saves you from locking into over-broad contracts).
Sure. I do that as well. But this article was advocating for using a soft reset to replicate what is ostensibly the built-in fixup mechanisms from interactive rebasing.