skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Damn. You said it better than I could and I'm living it. Yes. The location absolutely matters. Our environments create our behavior and our thoughts. Change the environment, change the person. Most people can't do it, but this person absolutely can.
Not the parent but going ti check this out. Feels that this could help bloating
Can confirm. Dated a ton and loved it. Found my partner.
I just started working at “scale-up” (~400 people) company with a dev team of 50 or so, mostly men, in their late 20s to 30s, mostly without kids yet. They have great camaraderie at work, even over remote channels, and often get beers after work, play ping pong, video games, etc. It’s not super cliquey, and if you try at all, you’ll be integrated into at least some of the fun. Anyway, I guess what I’m saying is, maybe consider joining a fun company with a good culture that’s not remote. Often a great way to meet friends, or at least good people to spend time with after work.
Why would a large corporation replace a shareholder meeting with a public on-chain vote? What is the incentive, what is the benefit to them?
Was this some kind of lost recipe?
I'm very interested in Ada but 10+ years ago when I tried to look into I had trouble finding tutorials and implementations. I got the impression there was no real open source community around it, but maybe I was wrong?
Gender role != gender

Author explicitly states ‘third’, suggesting there’s male, female, and wakashu, which is not the case. It’s male and female, with wakashu as a subset of male.

I’m convinced the author is just trying to get attention and be provocative/make a political statement.
The advice here seems generally pretty good, so I'll suggest a different angle. Have you considered leaning into your work? Your career as a developer is going well, why not see how far you can take it? As you point out, your peers are spending time raising families etc, that's time not spent on their careers. There's an often unstated assumption that only one's life outside of work counts when it comes to personal happiness. Does that have to be true? What if your ideal work/life balance is just work?
OpenWatcom is under a license that isn't considered free enough under the FSD/OSD/DFSG.

https://github.com/open-watcom/open-watcom-v2/blob/master/li...
Why does that specific war need to be the only piece of evidence? In the US we literally spend trillions on war in spite of not really openly fighting them.
Those aging women, how dare they get older, inconveniencing OP with their existence in the same timeline.
The biggest learning opportunities at a large company are office politics, red tape, and bureaucracy.
> I assume it’s pronounced like Cthulhu, but with an ‘ix’ sound at the end instead of ‘u’.

I imagine most people don't know how to pronounce Cthulhu... I only learned how to pronounce it about 30s ago when I Googled it. Apparently it is not "Cha Hu L'Hu"
Well, they don't make it a selling point, but they should. $1 off a pint while you wait kinda deal maybe?
Sounds not like thats all your problem because you have a coding-job. Sounds like you have a coding job like that other things are things that was ever there and lead to a coding job.

Now, you are in your 30s and feal that you want to be normal.
fuck it, never happens, you are one of this socially awkward people, short, unattractive looking for a partner and friends, but because you don't want to be one of they, they are not good enough for you.
....oh, don't see that as a bad comment. I'm one of this people too.

The thing is, I have friends from this people, and I have 'normal' friends. But when it goes about having fun, your normal people are absolutely boring. HAve fun with the other ones. Have a lot of booze and talk crazy funny shit that normal people would never understand. Don't try to beo one of this normal people, they hate there life exactly like you hate yours. That's normal in the 30s. They have just other problems. No time because kids, work, pay their house, cant pay their heating....etc

And when all this not works, just quit your coding job and open a pub, thats my plan b.
I guess that OP's comment about not being onto-something-hot means that VC's didn't see the market as being something worth throwing money at to smash the bootstrappers.
Having worked at a Dominoes for 5 years, well before apps were a thing, I can say the benefit of an app is for the business. While the author's account of ordering a pizza by phone is quite efficient, it almost never goes like that. Most customers ask a lot of questions and don't know what they want, and this costs time for the employees. We had one customer who was notorious for taking 10-15 minutes to order, even though in the end he always ordered the same thing. He certainly wasn't the norm, but would make up for dozens of the "large peperoni, thanks" orders.
So....an arson investigator should have a sizable arrest record for arson?
The word « apathy » is a pretty important one, and that’s what they responded to. Depression is not necessarily accompanied with suicidal thoughts and dark feelings. For many depressed people, « apathy » is a pretty accurate description. So maybe that person is not clinically depressed, but the advice of mentioning the apathy to the OP’s PCP STILL STANDS, and the possibility of OP exhibiting signs of depression does too
I have a dream that we will someday leave OOP behind and do everything with algebraic data structures, simple containers, functions with multiple dispatch, and pipes. No more Execution in the Kingdom of Nouns, no more chin-scratching about what noun a verb "belongs to", no more OOP-ified Design Patterns with elaborate object hierarchies, no more inheritance Architecture Astronaut-ery. Just nouns and verbs interacting as equals.
> The Ukranians seem to be downplaying the risk of invasion. Whether or not the US media wants a war, it may be the case that they've overestimated the likelihood of an invasion.

The goal of V. Poopking is to make billions for him and his friends in RF and Germany. For that, he needs Nord Stream 2 to work, so he needs to exchange something for Nord Stream 2. RF has weak economy, so it has nothing to propose in exchange, except safety from RF army.

If RF does not invade Ukraine, Germany will allow Nord Stream 2 to work, which is beneficial for both Poopking and his German partners. Goal achieved.
... so the article is disappointing, but it tells a story which is true?

What if the article isn't disappointing, and you just didn't like it? I feel I often have this problem: an example is "learn you a haskell" which many many people rave about and stylistically drives me crazy. So I too would say (of it) disappointing. But as you have here.. if you say "still: it told the truth basically, even if I did not like it" You're implicitly giving it at least some value? So the disappointment is in the "how", not the "what".

Cliche is often in the eye of the beholder. Kurt Vonnegut thought that there are only 7 story arc in all literature. Does this make every instance of the Oddessy a cliche?

[Edited for tone.]
Yes. CBT + Lexapro helped me.
This is incredibly cool information.

I’ve dreamed of this for quite some time (though not as long as you). Do you have info about how you converted the shavers, chargers, etc?

I would like to know more (and subscribe to your newsletter).
Lie?

So are you saying these satellite images are fabricated?

https://www.wsj.com/video/series/on-the-news/satellite-image...
LOVEINT (spooks spying on their romantic interests, present or past) isn't unheard of.
Isn't MEGOlM that improvement of E2EE?
And wouldn't any significant improvement be incompatible?
MLS, again, wont be compatible to any of these
Since Black enforces that indents are exactly four spaces, you could configure your editor to render four spaces at the start of a line as two spaces, getting exactly the behaviour you desire from tabs.

An editor plugin for this wouldn't even have to be syntax-aware, except for some rare cases where you are using spaces to nicely align a multiline string.
meh. I really hate talking on the phone for some reason. When calling an order in it is usually worse because they are usually busy, you have to repeat it to make sure they get it right, spell you name (and my name is pretty standard Anglo-Saxon). On an app or website, I don't have to talk to anyone and I can see the order is right.
Used it to reformat my python code for two years, great work!
I mean, there's a massive moral claim for Nick to make, without providing any evidence to back that up.
As far as crypto currencies go, the biggest criticism is that it costs money per transaction vs a one time cost for all transactions with cash.

You make the cash once, and it can be used till it wears away to nothing.

The biggest criticisms imo of ethereum/smart contracts is that it's a centralized bottle neck, again due to a cost per transaction, and specifically bidding for transactions.

You're coupling yourself to having one central db for everything everyone is doing, vs having microservices that fail independently. one meme can take down all ethereum transactions by making it too expensive to run a food delivery service. It's centralizing rather than decentralzing
You sound kinda judgy, throwing words like "normal" around and giving the shaft to nerdy types. Maybe you're having a hard time finding friends because you're so fucking anti.

People are not the labels you assign to them. You can have common interests and form friendships based on that while being from entirely different walks of life.

If you only want to be around someone else who is exactly like you, what the fuck is the point?
Having just done this myself I would HIGHLY recommend transferring email using a IMAP based tool. Any POP based tool will not retain any of the folder organization you may have in your Gmail mailbox.

Gmail implements folders via labels, and the only way that I know of how to pass these through to the new mailbox (whether it be Gmail or not) is by using IMAP.

I used:

https://imapsync.lamiral.info/#install

This one is free if you don't need support. There are others.

The email hosting service I settled for is:

https://mxroute.com

Use them only for forwarding, so their cheapest package is OK for me.
FYI the rss link gives a 404

Nice read
Nope. That hole is, similarly, only for manufacturing positioning. It's also potentially dangerous to attempt to thru-plug lock out a device: An unsuspecting individual could jam it in anyway and suddenly potentially have the other half of a phase going through them if a receptacle is loose enough or they jam the pins in.

Under OSHA 1910.147(c)(5)(ii), lockout devices must be unique:

> Lockout devices and tagout devices shall be singularly identified; shall be the only devices(s) used for controlling energy; shall not be used for other purposes; and shall meet the following requirements:

Under OSHA 1910.147(c)(5)(ii)(C)(1), LOTO must be done such that a pair of bolt cutters alone would not simply bypass the lockout:

> Lockout devices. Lockout devices shall be substantial enough to prevent removal without the use of excessive force or unusual techniques, such as with the use of bolt cutters or other metal cutting tools.

McMaster-Carr offers only a single key-in-place LOTO for NEMA plugs, specifically 5-15 which clamps around the tines. This is a secondary use of the holes used for manufacturing but does not stop someone from giving a good solid tug, which can happen.

All other OSHA-compliant LOTO systems [encapsulate the full plug](https://www.mcmaster.com/loto-(lockout//electrical-plug-lock... or otherwise [bind to the body of the plug](http://lockoutmanufacturer.com/Pneumatic-Plug-Lockout3.html) in the case of circular connectors.

Note that OSHA LOTO rules do not stop someone from chopping the end off and putting a new connector on. They are intended to provide the broadest safety in the most common of situations.
Sure, but that was aftermarket, not a design consideration.
There are other sorts of data structures that interest me.

A number of my Arduino projects break down into definitive layers such as something that spools several threads of graphical data out of the program memory, processes it to make a line for a persistence of vision display, then either flushes pixel data via SPI to a lightstrip or sends the data via the serial line to my PC for testing.

If I recoded it in AVR8 assembly I would have no stack or reenterant or recursive subroutines. Everything would be allocated statically or would go in a register, depending on the graphic data you need a variable number of cursors allocated (like the way dimensions of arrays were set in the configuration of a FORTRAN program long ago.)

I haven't recoded it in assembly because I'm still thinking I might need to switch to a more capable board with a different CPU and the portability makes up for C being a very annoying language (e.g. the stack, calling conventions, and all of that is a problem instead of a solution for the programs I write)

(I think maybe... If performance isn't good enough I'll run a soft AVR8 inside an FPGA and offload the hard parts to the FPGA but that is going from the frying pan to the fire.)

Another alternative to the stack is the approach used by asyncio in Python and many similar frameworks where you maintain flat contexts of execution that can be managed at arms length by some kind of dispatcher but that are executed intimiately by coroutines.
My former roommate who works at LinkedIn spends a lot of time hanging out with friends from work. They do things together multiple times a week. Maybe you should try getting a FAANG job and moving to SF/LA/NYC?

Also, my impression of NYC, more so than any other place I've lived, is that there is a general rejection of the idea that your lifestyle is supposed to change when you're 30.
Go hang out with people younger than you, there is no shame in that, or join something where athletic/adventurous people hang out, you will meet people who don't necessarily fall into the geek group. Join some more extreme activities like camping, climbing, skiing groups where people still like to do adventurous things rather than play with the kids and play some CoD before they head off to bed to do it all again the next day.
What's depressing is that this problem keeps getting worse and worse! It used to be a problem you'd encounter very occasionally, but I now experience this crap every few days, sometimes even for things that seem very obvious.
DJB regularly makes false claims on the relevant pqc mailing list; it has at various points devolved to him making false claims about lattice-crypto security, and various cryptographers correcting him.
i mean... it doesn't fade away right. it's cyclical. your children will be born to the same fate.
I don't know about depression.

However, OP seems unhappy with their current life and is unsure how to fix it. Therapy often can help with that - its not just for depressed people.
I don't like self-deprecated comments on blogs like "This blog is where I post up various half-baked ideas that I have."
This comment speaks like it was written as a joke. Why pretend like anyone's even remotely considering banning Joe Rogan from Spotify? Why pretend like there's a shortage of research? There's a vast amount of scientific research you could peruse if you have questions. There's no societal need for ignorant bullshit.
I've come to prefer storing each intermediate value in its own variable.

Debugging becomes a lot easier this way with a break point available at each step of the process.

There's nearly no disadvantage to creating the extra variables given how quickly they can be cleaned up by the GC in these cases.
What are they? 1 month post prk and the night vision is a mess. I guess I'll have to learn to live with it
Become a digital nomad.

In "stable" cities and contexts, people have established social groups that can be hard to "break in" to.

It's much easier to make friends as a nomad, because everyone is in a state of constant flux. This also means that a lot of friends will come and go, but you can always make new ones.

Check out this website[1] for a list of places you could move to that have thriving nomad communities.

[1] https://nomadlist.com/
I don’t know if this answer will appeal to you or not but…consider visiting a local church, especially one that has an adult Sunday school class. There’s usually a lot of nice people, active singles classes with activities, opportunities to give back and volunteer, meet other people and learn.

I know people respond with various degrees of emotion to a suggestion like that, but in my experience it’s usually the place where you discover why it feels like there’s an empty hole in your life and what it takes to fill it.

- A random guy on the internet
My interest in this stems primarily from the dissonance between the way this impending parade of doom was portrayed by the media and how it’s manifesting. I expected a fringe group of extremists as Trudeau warned when in fact Canadians around the country are gathering peacefully in protest.

In my small liberal city on the opposite end of the country I saw families walking around with flags smiling and in support. It made me ask what sort of dystopian echo chamber I must be in to have had such a disparity between expectation and reality.

And now I see people drawing attention to a nazi flag and the desecration of a Terry Fox statue (draping it in a Canadian flag with a sign that says mandate freedom). Okay so one person brought a nazi flag and there’s some Trump supporters. Is that really what’s important here?

The majority of protesters don’t seem like crazy anti-vax confederates but rather wish to communicate that they’re unhappy with covid measures and mandates. Am I missing something?
At least you had fun in college. I tried so hard to get into the dating/hookup scene and have the experiences I was supposed to but nobody wanted me because a slightly overweight computer science student with the wrong hobbies just isn't good enough. 0 dates all of college, and I was never picky about women being "unattractive" or "aging" like you apparently get to be. It gave me such a bitterness I haven't tried again in the ~5 years it's been since graduating. I make great money but it's no consolation for such a profound rejection, more like I asked a monkey's paw for success. Even if I find someone I'll still always look back and shake my fist at what happened.
> There's no such thing as an affirmative declaration of the null hypothesis.

I strongly disagree, epistemologically speaking. You can run repeated tests and then conclude an intervention is successful. You can also run repeated tests and conclude an intervention is not successful - as you put it, no better than the null hypothesis. Or, finally, you can have just not run tests at all. There is a difference between the second and third states, and health authorities implied the second state when the third state was far more accurate.
The more I explore the space, the more it's becoming clear to me that the origional vision of crypto probably isn't going to happen. But that the potential is even greater than the origional vision. Any time I've tried to design systems that tie the crypto world to a physical object that's not easy to verify in a distributed way (so verifying an item is delivered as opposed to what the weather is) it's clear the system is fragile... and the user experience will always be worse than a trusted system.

But digitally native stuff works great (on alternative chains, I haven't had good experiences on ETH... kind of expensive, kind of slow).

The blockchain isn't about digitalizing the real world economy. I think it's about creating a new purely digital economy. Trading digital assets for digital money. Things that can be easily digitalized can fit in this model well. SaSS, Finance etc. things like eCommerce can be partially put on-chain, but the experience is better in a hybrid way. In my vision of the future, a robot that delivers packages might be controlled via an NFT, but a package is not going to be tracked via an NFT.

Also to explore why it might be useful to do some stuff on-chain, it's kind of a chicken and an egg problem. It's better to do it on-chain, because something else on-chain needs it. For example, on-chain cloud hosting is not necessary superior in our current world (but it does exist) but if you're trying to do something else on-chain (like say run an autonomous organization that manages a web service) running the web hosting on-chain is just going to be eaiser to do business.
You are perhaps correct in your diagnosis. The way you present it, however, is also pretty judgmental. (Which is ironic, given that you accused the OP of being judgmental...)

Your post also comes close to being a personal attack, which is against the site guidelines.
>I can say "dang should ban.."

It is your free expression to make that argument, but the argument itself is against free expression.

>incapable of censorship

That's a mighty narrow definition of censorship. (I didn't say government censorship or even mention the 1st amendment.)

What is it that you would call Young's implied request to Spotify, if not an ultimatum to censor? Especially given the context that his demand is founded on opposing the content of Rogan's speech, and that he is attempting to leverage an authoritative power (Spotify) to unilaterally remove Rogan's published media and prevent it's distribution.
Nevertheless, whenever somebody who isn't a trusted person in my life says "you have to choose: me or them", I always choose them.