skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/actions
click on a CI job on main
For example:
https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/runs/4990891225?check_su...

The "Run GNU tests" is probably what you are looking for.
You seem to be assuming that I am making the mistake of robotically defining the word "immutable" to some impossible level of unchanging.

I assure you I am not. I am simply pointing out the ridiculousness of someone stating that blockchains are immutable when they are changeable and have changed.

In contrast, your example of snatching up every copy of a major print newspaper for a single day has never happened and will never happen.

But blockchains have changed and once regulators and courts get involved, you'll see just how malleable they are.
Because not everyone took the money and some talked about it in their twitch streams.

I'm not aware of anything recent though, last fiasco I'm aware of was something around 2020 I think, though I doubt they changed
That's not plain Javascript. That's Lodash through and through. The array transformation methods built into Javascript run to completion after every step building multiple copies of the array as each transformation is applied. Lodash's chain and related methods do not make multiple copies of the array during transformation.
Due to the trade winds generally blowing east to west, the fastest route to sail from Europe to Japan is indeed via South America.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_winds
Procrastinate: PostgreSQL-Based Task Queue for Python
After Nearly Six Years, Dirk Hohndel Is Leaving VMware
You can type it, take a look at pipe and pipe1 in [0].

[0] https://github.com/preludejs/generator/tree/master/src
Why do you hate most about smart homes?
I’m trying to gauge what area of the problem I am working I should solve. So comment below what problem you have with smart homes (devices etc)
This is an article about Germany's immigration policy that ought to be about America's education system. If we could "manufacture" skilled workers, the debate over "importing" them would be moot.

A quote like "...our nation has far too many people without jobs, far too many jobs without people to fill them..." is a statement about education, plain and simple.
The prevailing winds and ocean currents in the South Atlantic [1] made it easier for ships going from Europe to the Cape of Good Hope to sail along the South American coast than the African coast. Ships could also reprovision more easily in South America. The Macartney expedition from England to China in the 1790s stopped at Rio de Janiero, as explained in [2].

[1] https://seos-project.eu/oceancurrents/oceancurrents-c02-p03....

[2] https://archive.org/details/authenticaccount01stau/page/142/...
Nietzsche's point has nothing to do with linguistic proficiency. Basically no Greeks of the attic era would have learned any other languages, except maybe a trader or merchant. Even Aristotle could not speak any other language than Greek...
>The left frequently cites FDR and how things turned around after the people had enough and were at the breaking point.

The New Deal did very little to stop the great depression until WWII started. People forget that everything in the New Deal was still too little too late and it was only fixed when the federal government debt was 20% of the US economy for 5 years between 1941 and 1946.
AI is automation of mental tasks
And unloading treasury held securities.
I agree with everything else you said except your first sentence. Saying that Tesla is a car company isn't untrue and there's no reason for you to have such a visceral reaction to it.

Tesla has made no indication that they'd ever license their self-driving or sensor tech to others. Pretty much every other project Tesla has suggested is vaporware. The one and only thing they'll successfully produce and launch, possibly in our lifetimes, is cars.

And yes, the car part of their company is not important to them, but it's what they're making, and it's what we're buying. It's also the weakest part of their company. Despite their production numbers being relatively low, the QC issues and service issues are pretty noticeable. They absolutely need to fix them to reach the average customer, which they'll need to. To reach full potential of their current stock values, they can't just rely on tech savvy individuals looking to overlook QC issues.

It's like saying "Apple isn't a phone company, it's a services company." Even though that might be true in a sense in terms of their revenue, the iPhone is the lynch pin of their business. If they fucked up iCloud and Apple TV+ and the App Store, it'd suck, but the company would survive. If they majorly fuck up the next iPhone? Probabaly not.
Covid Concerns Push Scale 19x to July and to a New Venue
Take a look at January security patches from Microsoft and how domain controllers had bunch of issues and people had to uninstall patch.
This isn't my domain by any means, but one common argument for long hours that is that patient handoffs during shift changes can cause information loss, and thus cause medical errors which lead to worse patient outcomes. The shifts are intentionally kept long to reduce the number of times that this handoff has to occur.

Again, this isn't my wheelhouse at all. I'm just repeating something I hear often when this topic comes up.
Instead of 30 to 60 patches per month, we jumped to 400 to 472
patches every month. Similarly, we saw an increase in the
number of contributors (20 to 50 per month from 3 to 8).

More contributors = more hands to fix issues and tune performance. I believe this is an absolute win.
Am I missing something, or how does a PR that bumps the version of an existing brew formula translate to "Brew is proposing coreutils"?
Having worked quite a bit with no/low-code abstractions and “workflow automations” I’ve seen a few problems arising over and over:

- ownership and its boundaries becomes blurred

- maintainability over time

- lack of systems thinking and architecture

These are things we struggle with in organizations with dedicated development teams!

When parts of critical apps or workflows become like “xls in sharepoint” - PoC’ing is dreamy, anything beyond that potentially very painful.

Just my 2c, although I’m keeping a watchful eye on this segment.
Exactly, wall street is following guidance or lower while they are striving to exceed that by a lot, and are succeeding extremely well so far, but being realistic and doing your own research vs. trusting online “sources” for confirmation biases was my point.

Wow lots of passion you should see the points going up and down on this one ;).
Wix are true experts at terrible UX ;)

DeviantArt was the first place where I shared photography, a very, very long time ago. My account still works, funnily enough. It was a great place that reminds me of the MySpace / wild west days of the earlier internet.

Good memories.
Over 10% of Tesla Model S EVs Fail Germany’s Strict Inspection After 3 Years
It’s always about “why”. The deeper you both can get, the less regret youll have.
214 passes, 298 fails. That seems rather more than 50% failing, even before the errors and skipped tests.
> F-Droid does the exact same thing. If the distributor - whoever they are - don't like you, they will ban you. Your only option is self-hosting APKs (Android only).

Interesting. In fact, that is actually a good point. Now you put it like that, self-hosting makes EVEN more sense. Apps like Discord does it with their desktop apps and Telegram does it with their Android APKs. I completely support this.

Now. Here's a very good question:

This is one of the reasons why F-Droid banned Gab, from their own quote from [0]:

'Things like racism, sexism, verbal abuse, violent nationalist propaganda, discrimination against gender and sexual minorities, antisemitism and a lot more things become popular on such instances.'

This same reason can be applied to Telegram. So why have they not taken a 'political stance' towards removing Telegram like they have also removed Gab?

[0] https://f-droid.org/en/2019/07/16/statement.html
Absolutely fascinating! This article really gives one a sense of 16th and 17th century relations between different European nations (Portuguese vs Dutch) & Japan, and mentions a couple exceptionally interesting folks (links below)

"The military ruler of Japan, Tokugawa Ieyasu, showed great interest in the Dutch ship, especially in the firearms it was carrying. Everything was confiscated and Joosten and Adams were ordered to Osaka and then to Edo, the center of power (present-day Tokyo), to be interrogated through a Portuguese interpreter."

"Their replies luckily proved to the liking of Ieyasu and the survivors were compensated for the losses they suffered in Usuki. Some of them started careers as traders and married local women. Their valuable know-how and understanding of maps, navigation, shipbuilding and warfare made William Adams and Jan Joosten popular with the ruler. It brought them land, money and titles."

..."The ruler had just started his campaign against Christianity due to the over-enthusiastic proselytising of Portuguese Jesuits threatening his authority, and the knowledge of the "red haired barbarians", as the Dutch came to be called, would prove useful. The protestant Dutch, whose first objective was trade and not the propagation of the Christian faith, had arrived and established their credibility just in time."

..."during the `sakoku-jidai`, the so-called seclusion period, Holland and China were the only countries permitted to trade and have limited contacts with Japan. It was a status which actually lasted over two centuries, from 1641 to 1853, and as the only western country with such privileges, Holland held a very special position."

..."A short time before, in 1602, the Dutch had founded the East Indian Company (VOC), the idea behind this being to unite many smaller trading companies into the one powerful organisation which would make it easier to acquire vessels and dominate the trading world. The VOC can be seen as the world's first shareholder company. "

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Adams_(pilot)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Joosten_van_Lodensteijn

Interesting timeline of VOC Dutch East Indies Trading Company
https://robertjprince.net/2015/04/14/dutch-east-indies-compa...
I’ve been looking for a tool that could replace Celery for my smaller projects and use postgresql as its queuing system. I was pointed this way in the recent thread about message queuing natively in postgresql [1].

I thought it seemed like a project deserving a bit more attention.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30119285
EU is terrible for software developers because there is too much competition from immigrants who are willing to accept lower pay and are more compliant employees; sometimes willing to carry out unethical activities on behalf of their bosses.

It forces locals to also accept lower pay and also engage in unethical activities if they want to stay employed.

Also, the funding environment is a mess. The government only seems to fund useless projects which are doomed to fail.
I don’t have the faintest idea what that means.
The author makes a few good points, but I'm not convinced by the overall thesis, which seems to be supported by a few anecdotes (meme stocks) and speculation. Notably, he went all out with Apple and he was wrong. Apple both reported great sales and guided well for the future.
But most of that stimulus didn't end up in the hands of consumers.

People weren't purchasing Pelotons with $600 stimulus checks. The sort of person who has nothing better to spend an extra $600 on than a Peloton is the sort of person who wasn't eligible for the stimulus in the first place. (I do fully agree that stay-at-home orders motivated some purchases, though - but again, the sort of people who could actually stay at home and take meetings from their home office instead of driving around town delivering Pelotons were the sort of people who already had the cash to spare for these things, anyway.)

That stimulus ended up in the hands of business owners, which effectively caused a partition: because business owners, as a group, had more money, they could all raise prices and afford it. But the working class, as a group, did not have noticeably more money.

In other words, there was a sharp rise in inflation - for the owning class. The effect was the same as if there were two neighboring countries, and one experiences inflation. That country's cost of living goes up, but so do their wages and the valuations of the things they own. So they're fine, and effectively they can buy things from the second country for even cheaper in terms of purchasing power. But people in the other country find it harder to afford to buy things from the first country. They're the ones most hurt by inflation.
Doesn't mean shit without enforcement, which is conveniently also handled by the same cabal. I can't believe this basic fact has to still be argued in a tech focused forum despite the Snowden leaks.
I like the screen name.

There's probably a whole lot of folks, that have no idea what a "token ring" is.
At least on paper, if you have a college degree and a job offer, you can get an EU residence permit (people use the term "visa" but officially visas are just for visitors staying for a maximum of 3 months, if you want to stay longer you'll get a residence permits, in the first few years they are limited to 2 year increments): https://visaguide.world/europe/eu-blue-card/ . I know a non-EU-ian who got one for Germany because she got a job writing English descriptions of items for an online store..
Well, they could be doing some simplifications and assumptions that can improve performance.

Also performance is not always the only factor to consider: you can optimize a program for speed, but also for RAM usage, or the size of the binary itself.

In program like Coreutils to me is more important that the programs are small than the rest. Typically you use a lot of commands in a script, to do some trivial operations (the input of the program is usually small), thus simpler programs (that have less startup time) are usually better.
At least as far as I know, non-binary identities are still anchored to the male-female dimension (which correlates to sex), but in a, well, non-binary way (i.e. a mix or complete rejection). From quickly looking them up the fa’afafine seem to line up with that.
Or PureScript with `#` (or any other symbol that pleases you, it's just a trivial definition away ;), or ReScript with `->`
What exactly is the benefit of having a non developer on call who has no fucking clue what the problem is because they didn’t write the code, they don’t know the AC’s, etc? That doesn’t save any money or productivity either.

Your point is correct thought that the responder does need the ability to make a hot fix. Non actionable alerts are of negative value to the company.

You should read The Phoenix Project, that will help you understand the rationale.
My hunch is that size is harming MS and Google. I bet smaller companies, more focused and with the same budget would achieve more.
The P/E for the latest quarter is about 100. At that valuation, growth only has to keep up for a year or two to hit a reasonable P/E. If you think growth will continue for longer, the stock is cheap.
I don't think it's actually a conspiracy or plan in that way, but Pelosi, Schumer, and Biden are definitely greatly concerned with discrediting the ideologies and plans of those further to the left than them.
I believe "harder to learn" is highly subjective in the same way that Japanese is hard to learn for a native English speaker but easy to learn for a Chinese.

Granted, Haskell and Scala are pretty "rich" and not beginner-focused.

OTOH, a language like Elm has a pipe operator and manages to keep things pretty simple.

Now does javascript need the added complexity? Tough call.
If I'm working on something pretty tedious, I'll record a screen capture explaining what I was doing and where I left off.
Isn't increased unemployment the baby brother of UBI? If I remember correctly the right complained pretty heavily about both.

Even in states with left leaning politicians, most construction was shut down. There were people questioning why outdoor construction was shut down.
The policy also made them tens to hundreds of millions.

It's a conspiracy in the same way that looting a shop in the middle of a riot is a conspiracy.
It is possible not every gets this option from Dell but one can get a text file that has all the MAC addresses and programmed passwords for the dracs from them. Ask your rep how to get this. One can potentially use this information in their automation. The list has serial numbers, eth macs, ilo mac, password, model, etc...
I really hate promoting Steve Jobs as some kind of miracle worker - But I swear there is a correlation between his death and the hard to quantify decline of software quality at Apple since.

I clearly remember at the time all of the rampant speculation about the downfall of Apple and thinking it's all bullshit, that the people doing the real work are still there and still care and his absence would make little difference, which was true immediately, but gradually over the last decade? perhaps individual work ethic is not enough in a large megacorporate structure to overcome corporate pressures. Perhaps, in such a large structure you really do need someone pushy and particular enough at the top to get emotional and pissed at people when small details suck to prevent it adding up over time.
You're right, an easy fix for this is to live and work outside of metropolitan areas where you get the same standard of living for a fraction of the cost.
that's fair, i was in a spicy mood.

there's "esoteric" as in fundamentally complicated, and """esoteric""" as in syntax that's unfamiliar but easily explained w/ a quick web search.

i believe "it's nicer to express some things this way" is a very important practical benefit. for me, "being expressive for experienced users" is ultimately more important to optimize for than """learnablility""", scare quotes intended. because beginners will be beginners for a while, and then they won't. (i dislike e.g. Go for this reason, but let's not get sidetracked)

(before you or someone else asks: i've tutored many beginner/first-time programmers, and yes, i still think a bit of syntactic sugar won't hurt them)
Why San Francisco Is Denying Reality
How are unions responsible for doctors’ long work hours? According to a quick google there are very low rates of unionization and it seems to be a recent phenomenon (I didn’t know there were any.)

Downvotes for asking a Q?
Good news, it will look like it came out of a beginners book, as the pipe operator gets added to beginners books. Just like arrow functions.

Your argument at this point is "I don't like it because it's new."

You should possibly instead argue on the merits of what it is.

Simple syntax, and straightforward behavior.
Yes, that's because they deeply care about what is allowed in the store. F-Droid had "privacy labels" before Apple did [0]. They do scan/review [1] submitted apps for spyware, to the extent they can with the tools available to them [2].

Often times, F-Droid volunteers go out of their way and help developers publish apps to F-Droid [3].

Besides, in my experience, once you've setup the distribution, F-Droid pretty much auto-builds and auto-publishes the updates forever, until unless the builds fail or their automated review process detects something untoward.

I'd say F-Droid is pretty cool in practice too.

[0] https://f-droid.org/en/docs/Anti-Features/

[1] Ex, see this review for an app I submitted: https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/merge_requests/8605

[2] https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata/-/issues/2289

[3] Ex, here's F-Droid maintainers attempting to get an open-source app, Outline (a ShadowSocks client), built by Google, distributed on F-Droid: https://github.com/Jigsaw-Code/outline-client/issues/50
> I don't think anyone is saying Neil Young or Joni Mitchell shouldn't be allowed to do this.

The GP of your post says that this censorship. Another person who replied to me earlier said that this is immoral and possibly illegal. So no, there are in fact some people who are saying that Young and Mitchell either should not do this or should not be allowed to do this.

> doing the bidding of the powerful.

What a silly idea. There is nothing ironic, hysterical, or childish about people who stood against _real_ oppression (the struggles of the Civil Rights movement, conscription into a liar’s war in Vietnam) refusing to associate 50 years later with a business which provides a platform to people telling tales about _fake_ oppression (antivax sentiment, public health measures). Humour me and tell me more about the powerful figures they are doing the bidding of.

It’s entirely on you if you think there is any hypocrisy here. Maybe you just don’t understand what values were espoused by (some) people in the 60s counter culture. There are counter cultures and counter cultures, and while the counter culture of today in the USA might be simple contrarianism, the same cannot be said for that of the 60s, and there is no straight line from one to the other.
Highly insightful. The pandemic stimulus isn't the only cause though, more like the icing on the cake. The experimental QE and ZIRP policies probably won't be looked at too kindly 50 years from now when economists are still trying to understand and prevent another "Everything Bubble" from ever forming again.

The next 10-15 years for investors are likely to be much more challenging than the last. How do you navigate such a climate with extreme overvaluation in all asset classes? That's why I'm building sophisticated algotrading models at https://grizzlybulls.com to help determine when to hedge and produce positive absolute returns regardless of market environment.
This text glances over it but the beginnings of Western-style anatomy might be of interest to hackers:

All the early Japanese surgeons had was a Dutch-language version of an anatomy book, but nobody could read medical Dutch well. The corpse of an executed criminal was used to verify that the accuracy of the drawings in the Dutch book was higher than what the Sino-Japanese teachings of the time were, after which the book was painstakingly translated from Dutch by people who spoke or read little Dutch.

A slightly more detailed story here:

PDF https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1291183/pdf/jrs...
>Your only option is self-hosting APKs

F-Droid (a program) allows you to specify your own repos. Eg: NewPipe
OK, but you realize you can say that about all the big techs now? Google is not an ad company. It’s really an “AI” company with far more valuable R&D. Same with Facebook.

If we are looking at tech companies purely from research assets accrued, I have to say Facebook is a bargain here. And even more so with Google.

Tesla on the other hand is more of a marketing company. Their R&D spend does not match all the hype. If they’re rolling out a revolutionary humanoid robot, I have to think that’s going to cost them more than $2B per year to develop.
GraalVM Community Edition 22.0.0.2
You have no idea how much it improves the readability and understandability of code.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuchsia_(operating_system)
That makes sense to me. Discussing non work related politics with coworkers seems like a bad idea. No idea why that was downvoted.

I had a weird interview last year. After about 30 minutes talk, the guy started shifting to politics and expressing his ideas about Europe, the UK, refugees, etc. I didn't want the job anyway so I told him that I don't agree with his (barely contained) right wing opinions. He immediately told me that things are not going to work, and I agreed.

Having early 20 somethings doing interviews alone is asking for trouble. Talking about politics during an interview strikes me as a recipe for disaster by creating a highly homogeneous environment. I like variety