skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the only valid answer as far as I’m concerned. No other solution offered allows you to write client-side code, SQL commands, and back-end code all in the same language (in this case, C#).
This thread is basically name your favorite language/framework. My vote goes to good ol:

Node.js + Postgres

Most flexible, biggest ecosystem of all, runs everywhere, talks to everything. Bonus: Get Github Copilot, it knows Node very well, and you don't even have to code most of the time, just tab, tab, tab.
> is about poor people winning lots of money by chance, not smart people earning lots of money

Assuming that was unintentional, now might be a good opportunity to reflect on unconscious bias.
USB-C please :)
predicting sizes of overwatch matches w 80% accuracy
According to your link below (https://www.centre.io/usdc-transparency) these are not audits, but attestations. Tether has plenty of these as well.
In general, two wrongs don't make a right.

Additionally for the given example: orange juice contains as much sugar as redbull, a cup of coffee as much (or even more, depending on the type) caffeine and the rest (Taurin, etc...) probably has no effect on the body at all.
One option I plan for when hitting where you are now is to transition horizontally within the department/company. Our total tech stack is extremely broad, so there is lots of room to try new things. Perhaps this could be an option for you, if you want to stay within your current company.
probably worth mentioning is Chrome last year started assuming a default SameSite cookie of "Lax", rather than the previous default of "None".

Let's just say, certain people were caught with their pants down on that one. Notably, Amazon. If you go to watch the bonus content for The Expanse on Prime Video, you will notice that it does not work in Chrome but works fine in Firefox (as of a few weeks ago, at least).

If your site depends on SameSite None, you need to explicitly set it now.
> How does this refute the argument that you can use it, for legal purchases, in El Salvador?

That i wouldn't want to use it if i lived there. It has no benefits, only disadvantages.
The redirect target has some obnoxious stuff like a cookie banner as well as outright malware like Google Tag Manager (which will no doubt load further malware if it is allowed to load itself).
For somebody with $100M+ I find it strange how excited Thomas got about the prospect of some strangers setting up a meeting with some random founders. With that much money would it be that difficult for Thomas to set up a meeting with them on his own?
So you've had two jobs each for a decent stint. That's a good start getting experiences at multiple workplaces. But it sounds like you know its time to move again, but make this move with purpose and think about which area you would like to specialise in, something that really excites you. I'm sure with all the reading you've done you have a good general idea.

As with mentors at least in my experience they find you. Maybe your mentor will be in your next job!

Dont worry, I think you're doing well :)
My bad! The name is indeed generic enough to not be obvious.
Here it is: https://api-platform.com/

This is a framework built on top of Symfony and it provides you with full blown Hydra API simply by adding annotations on your entities. It enables you to make simple crud in like 15 minutes, but as it's built on top of Symfony it can also be used for really complex projects

It was originally made by @dunglas which is also a Symfony core team member and does a lot of stuff (the Mercure protocol and Vulcain among other things)
> reason that it would be bitcoin?

It's the only one immune to Russia/USA/China intervention.

> I doubt a country would want to hold something as volatile as bitcoin

Research why it's so volatile.
On the difference between making these generalizations along racial lines vs other things - it mostly comes down to the fact that our ancestors ruined the fun. After humanity had used certain type of statements to justify mass dehumanization, slavery, Holocaust, etc., people don't want to see that happen again. Then it's just a question of how big a red circle we want to draw around that kind of talk. Most people found a simple ban on racial generalizations relatively intuitive and practical. I'd prefer a more freewheeling culture but it's above my pay grade at this point.

Side point - in general an important thing to remember here is the big, big difference between P(A|B) and P(B|A). It could be the case that all aggressive drivers I ever encounter are BMW drivers, and yet the rate of aggressive BMW drivers could be very low and of little practical predictive value on any individual BMW driver (e.g. 1% of BMW drivers versus 0% for non-BMW drivers).

People are already bad at distinguishing an implication and its converse, and they're quite a bit worse at the statistical version of the same.

Arguably this is a reason we should keep our generalizations to ourselves, even if they're accurate. A lot of people will take them to mean a lot more than they do.

It's not my style, but I do recognize the risk.
Shots fired, fantastic article.

He should seek declaratory relief that he does not owe anything and get 150k from THEM for their error.
My father once brought this device home. I saw computers using it pinging, but having a look at the hardware was awesome in its own way (I was around 6, 7?). Very sophisticated and at the same time simple.
I think you misunderstood what I was saying. Implementing a strong memory model on a weak memory model system is trivial. I’m not sure what point you’re trying to make that Java somehow using a strong memory model for the language causes problems for porting the VM to ARM with a weaker model. Any porting issues would result from them trying to eke out more performance and trying to take advantage of weaker atomic ops in the C implementation of the VM (a strong memory model by the way is widely accepted as being an incorrect abstraction for the HW because it leaves so much room on the floor - x86 is stuck due to back compat reasons). None of this would be visible to running Java programs themselves and arguable Java choosing a strong consistency model is the right choice considering how much of a foot gun a weak memory model implies.

A factual post might try to back up the claim with specific bugs or more detailed analysis that has been done.
I guess you haven't seen "The Tinder Swindler" on Netflix?

Also here in Belgium, plenty of people are getting scammed by wire transfer, and no way to get their money back.

I think you have overly optimistic view on banks or the court system giving your money back.
I have had this exact thought, but zoning laws would prohibit this in most places. I own a 100 acre hobby farm, and I am not permitted to house anyone else on my property. I would gladly trade farm work for housing, but I would be breaking the law. Not coincidentally this would be the only way for me to bootstrap to profitability, because there is zero labor available in my very rural area.
Props to you for designing the life you want and thanks for the reply :) Happy to hear you're having more fun in this arrangement.
In said hypothetical world, the crappy jobs would come with the highest prestige, because nobody would want to do them, so the payoff would need to be something other than reducing the risk of starvation.
They have improved a lot recently
Taxes are theft? I never heard this line of reasoning. Care to explain?

How would a government pay for protection, infrastructure, education, and a lot of other things governments provide to their citizens?
I bet the Romans thought they were the first… probably so did the Egyptians before them.
Power Bi has been very abusive of my systems, although this has lessened of late.

I can see hundreds of logins to my database per user, and when I cut the logins per userid to 5, their applications collapse. Their queries cannot be tuned to available indexes according to my users.

They remain the very first ones that I throw off a database if there is a performance problem, with some degree of prejudice.
Covid causes “substantial” longterm cardiovascular risks, study finds
Not saving the original HTML and JavaScript before the redirect was established.
I only care about blocking adverts that ruin the browser experience.
Is there any adblocker that allows a user to select rules to allow/deny based on parameters such as load time, CPU usage and bandwidth ?
I like this one! Clean and minimalist. Did you make it?

Shameless self-plug, but if anyone is interested in alternatives with an added challenge, I made https://squareword.org where you guess words to uncover a word square of 5x5 letters. Feedback has been positive and looks like user numbers are picking up, doubling about once per week so far.
The product is aimed at shops/mechanics that make money building wheels. Time is money so building a little faster is more profitable. Or a better result can be delivered in the same amount of time. If you like it will give you PDF output as receipts for your efforts, for example to show before and after snapshots of a wheel under repair (essentially for free). Little things like this can differentiate one service provider from another and/or help justify shop rates.
Wow I knew I recognised that name from somewhere, Cydia brings back some memories of 10yo me too. Glad he's still on it after all this time.
The first example he gives is an already-rich guy though
Firefox + uBlock Origin. Or any other browser with built-in ad blocking like Brave or Vivaldi, probably the best solution for non-techie friends or relatives.
I'm curious what makes Doctorow notorious. I read some of his short stories, with mixed feelings.

Agreed with your point on this article not being a good use of the reader's time.
I used to hang out on the Photography reddit. They have a couple of commonly shared opinions that just don't sit right with me.

The first is that people who don't like being photographed in street photography can kick rocks, because taking and selling pictures of strangers is perfectly legal.

The second is that anyone who violates their copyright should be punished severely, even if the other party was naive or made a mistake. Unsurprisingly, they love Pixsy: https://www.reddit.com/r/photography/comments/k9jt7u/1_year_...

Personally, I find both of these viewpoints ethically inconsistent and pretty gross. It turned me off both the subreddit and photography as a hobby.
...With what inputs?

Predicting match outcomes from what? 90% accuracy? Where is that claim verified here. It's just converting a 1v1 matchup function to "5v5" by summing the the whole team into one input.
Straw man fallacy.
Visidata[1] supports sqlite, mysql and postgres.

[1] https://www.visidata.org/docs/formats/
Houses? How about pension funds, top-flight companies, countries… a lot of smart and powerful folks are face-planting into this griftspace
Seems similar to what CircuitMess is making (https://circuitmess.com/), only they're targeting kids and STEM education.
Personally for me it would be an interesting experience to see what and why they chose to do things they did with MS-DOS. One thing to try is to see if it's possible to write a 64 bit DOS extender.
Who cares how much they spend? We already know they exploit poor working conditions to build iPhones, maybe they get a really good deal on the biggest army of internet shills. All that matters is that they do it. Once is too many.
Bible fans should really study up on how Noah lived 950 years. Maybe ark building is good for health?
Sorry man, good luck. Your worth is not determined by a woman's superficial glance.
When the NYT announced the purchase, they said Wordle would "initially" remain free to play.

If I told you that tonight I will "initially" be watching Evil Dead II, you're going to have some questions about what I'm doing afterward.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/31/business/media/new-york-t...
Will have to third this. I have friends and acquaintances I talk to regularly from all walks of life - from construction workers to tradesmen/mechanics, all the way to bankers and the like.

Out of all of them, I have the "best" job in terms of what's expected of me on a day-in-day-out basis. The biggest problem I feel us tech-workers have is that we compare our "bad" with their "good".

On a good day, a construction worker may get there, do their work for the amount of hours stipulated, and leave the work at work. That's our perspective. What we do not often see is the time they spend worrying about the weather conditions (if you're painting outside, can't do it in the rain), or whether this or that material will be on time/to spec, or that you sprained something yesterday and you really need to haul heavy stuff around today, and it cannot be delayed because people are relying on it being done, and this might mean your injury will worsen and you might not be able to work for a while.

We can get bad days. And our bad days can get pretty shitty. I won't begrudge anyone who'd love to leave the tech sector; I've often thought about it myself. But from hearing my friends in other professions talk about their bad days? Mine don't occur so often, and when they do, are often not as bad.

It's very difficult to deny our privilege when we talk to someone who works all day in the searing heat, and our day consisted of turning on our laptop at 11, running some Terraform scripts, making it to our favourite restaurant for sushi, enjoying an extended lunch while monitoring some deployments on our work tablet, and having a meeting while walking on a nearby park to negotiate internal deadlines. I've often been embarrassed to describe my day to some of my friends.
Be sure to know how to put iframe in Obsidian pages. And make them folded by default.
Oh, And you should be amazed at the capability of the tool to keep HTML format when copy/pasting a part of a web page.
This might be a better post but I can no longer delete this one, so let's just add it as a comment here.

https://www.fourmilab.ch/documents/OhMyGodParticle/
Maybe a planning poker site? Should benefit from Live-View and presence features from Phoenix.
It is definitely acceptable when the right conditions apply.
This seems like a reasonable theory but I’m not sure the framing as ‘Arm pulling a Microsoft and forcing companies to pay for every RISC-V chip’ is quite right.

Apple has had access to all Arm’s IP - eg for example on big.LITTLE. Isn’t it right that Apple (market cap around $3tn) actually pays for that IP if they want to use it on another ISA?

Also maybe Apple has decided that Aarch64 is a better choice for their higher end CPUs and it’s worth the extra cost? That would surely outweigh any consideration in terms of cost given how small a part of the BOM this is.
I understand that Nft are programmatically generated with some random attributes on decentralised vm.. but how to know whats rare?
all whales, monkeys nft collection looks unique and different but what is rarity?
I didn’t run, I double downed lol. CS Piled High and Deeper here…
Cigarettee are still relatively cheap in France (according to Google). In New Zealand a pack costs about 20 Euros. I have no idea how smokers can afford to continue smoking.

We also ban all display of tobacco, so stores have to keep tobacco products inside opaque cabinets.

The downside is there is a growing blackmarket trade and increase in armed robbery.

9.4% of our adult population (15+) smkoke regularly.
If you have ever scuba/snorkeled near coral, the groupers are the loudest with their beaks picking at the corals...

The first time I heard it I was stunned just how loud it was.

Can you imagine being a sound deadening-engineer designing subs? Thats some impressive capability.

Recall the pic of the sub that collided with a (chinese) sub:

https://imgur.com/a/Pa5cLYz

I'm not one to deep dive into sub design, but that looks like a lot of sound damping material to me...
There are two lists: guesses you are allowed to make, and possible solutions from the puzzle. From the solutions list they removed some words that had different British and American spellings, as well as some words with negative associations, like "slave."

From the possible guesses list, the words removed appeared to mostly be quite offensive slurs.
Ownership != Control. Most outright owners are in control, but it doesn't necessarily follow. I mean, if you're not in control, you still have to rely on those that are not to mess it up, and there may come a time when you have to do the dirty work to make sure they don't.
Yes that's been happening to me also. For some reason the past few weeks my feed has been inundated with short meme/clip videos from random low quality channels. Not that Youtube's recommendations were particularly good to begin with but it has been noticeably worse lately.
He's saying it properly and isn't even remotely strange in my mind. Are you from the midwest? You might be used to the midwest accent's vowel lengthening
I don't know too little about that to voice an opinion.
Does it matter? You're splitting hairs.
Remind me of Everquest which started in 1999. It has similarly been updated to death over the years and is now free to play.

However I still get me ‘classic’ fix through Project 1999 and The Al’Kabor project (for varying definitions of ‘classic’).
He's certainly got his fanbase, but the fact that he wasted this much time writing such along-winded rant on this shows how much free time he has on his hands these days.

I kept reading looking for some sort of cohesive, intelligent discussion to be expected from one of internet techs' supposed brightest thinking minds and instead it felt like I was reading a 16 year old's livejournal. They sent me a legal threat! And I told them to go away, and they DID IT AGAIN!

Summarizing pages of rambling: corp is trolling people by using old versions of the Creative Commons to go after people for "minor" mistakes in attribution. They keep sending (likely automated) emails to Doctorow. He takes them far too seriously, and instead of just sending them a 'stop wasting my time' letter from his lawyer, he wastes even more time.
> Maybe the exact behavior varies by platform.

Yes, that was the case. Also I probably confused SO_REUSEADDR, which in Windows is implemented quite differently, with SO_REUSEPORT.
Anyway, I can confirm that on Windows (2000) I could open N programs whose receiving socket was bound on the same address:port and all of them would receive a copy of the transmitted datagram. If say I run 5 copies of the same agent, all of them would display the same data. Those were stand alone applications without any shared memory, so apparently the system made a copy of the buffer for each socket. I'm not sure however if I tested this particular behavior also under Unix, since I needed it only on the graphical interface, but on Windows it definitely worked.
Sounds like Swift. Compiles to machine code, reference counted, has a stable ABI, tries to aim for software correctness with its optionals. Lacks data race safety but tries to alleviate it with actors and potentially an ownership system in the future.
The company's network isn't yours. You may understand their perspective when it is your own network that you want to control the traffic on.

I've always found it ironic that a lot of the anti-MITM-proxy folks are the same ones who work at or approve of the companies which are bringing more pervasive-surveillance "smart" devices to the market, locking down end-user-devices against the user, or trying to get you to consume more of their ads. Everything they say they do is for "security" and "privacy". They obviously don't want you getting in the way. Coincidence or not? You decide...
Interestingly, this is basically what asylums were originally (back in the 1800s) before they expanded too much and became essentially just prisons for the mentally ill. There's a really great 99% invisible episode about this: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/the-kirkbride-plan/

In particular, this episode goes into a lot of detail about why asylums got so big (price efficiency and scalability, basically) and why that essentially ruined the "recovery" side of treatment for the mentally ill, because things weren't personal any more.
Don't forget Prometheus (clone of borgmon by ex-SRE)
> basic types (probably the wrong word)

Not too wrong... I think the proper term is "primitive" (as in language primitives), but basic works too.
Future material demand for automotive lithium-based batteries (2020)
Yes, that's definitely possible, but humans being human I doubt it can be 100% foolproof. If I go to the grocery store every Saturday at 11am and purchase a similar set of items, you can probably single me out and assign some UID to me. However, if I unexpectedly pop in Wednesday evening to just buy a bottle of wine, it would be difficult to assign the purchase to the same UID.
switching job to a new team with different tech and different business/domain context every couple of years can be a way to keep things fresh. you probably get the biggest impulse of variety by switching employer or clients. you can also get a smaller impulse of variety in a larger org if you transfer internally to some other team. another option is transitioning into a new role where you'd need to learn and apply some entirely new skills (product, management, sales, ...).

another idea could be to try a few non-tech hobbies and if you find one you like, start putting more energy into that outside of the day job.
Granting the premise (not sure quite what the premise is) for the sake of argument, what would be the alternative?
That was the idea - but it failed. Type 2 does not exist in the wild, it's all from vaccine derived. It got so bad they stopping giving type 2 vaccine, but then people have no immunity to the vaccine derived version - but if you give the vaccine, then the vaccine causes more cases (of type 2) than it's stopping.

There's no solution here - either option makes things worse.

So I hope the new version of the vaccine works, because otherwise this will fail.

Type 3 appears basically extinct - both in the wild, and vaccine derived. Only type 1 still exists in the wild, and vaccine derived type 2.
Of course it's none, so our already failing infrastructure can continue to decline.
Truth be told people itt are talking about “trades” when the ideal physical profession for them is probably something like building boutique artisanal furniture or glassware for wealthy clients. A comfortable middle ground between office work and construction.
Interesting. Must be a WebKit issue - I’m running safari on iOS
How would we know? I suspect that Machiavelli had more influence on world politics than anyone can admit or imagine…
I don't know what has changed about the game, but running it in my phone (Pixel 4, Firefox mobile) has become near impossible.

Every other action freezes the entire page while some event gets processed. And by event I mean like "clicked the 'L' button", the most basic actions in the game.

I guess I'll just stick with the alternatives from now on.
Are you sure?
I didn't think SO_REUSEPORT was that old. ~2013 on linux.
A lot of engineers also fail to see that they could just do less and leave on time every day and actually use their “unlimited” vacation! You won’t get rewarded for the extra stress and effort so just stop doing it and set expectations accordingly.
I mean, you're using a computer right now that's probably 10 times the ecological impact of an arduboy once you toss it. And you're going to go through many of them.

I own a few arduboys and I like making games for people and giving them the console itself as a desk toy. It's pretty nice to use all things considered, and I've gotten a lot of enjoyment out of it.

It doesn't seem like a huge problem for someone to make this, even if other works exist close to it. Especially since it's barely going to effect your own life. Just don't buy it.