skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is carefully designed to work around existing codes that only expect at-most-two-byte-long encoding, e.g. Windows's IsDBCSLeadByte(Ex). Normally a bad design for a new-ish encoding, but a reasonable one given that it's meant to be a superset of GBK---an already bad but widespread encoding.
> Removing the toy that is the focus of a lot of interpersonal drama is (sometimes) a quick way to diffuse the immediate conflict. Then talking together about how different people are feeling in a particular circumstance and getting group feedback on ways to solve problems constructively is the way to help kids improve at the skills they are lacking.

If all possible source of conflicts are removed than when significant conflicts are going to arise and be learned from? This is self-contradicting.
I agree; before I starting writing Swift, my only IDE experience was using Eclipse in college, and I really looked down on IDEs. I thought of them as a crutch required by poorly-designed and overly-verbose languages like Java.

But the IDE experience with a language that has decent type system like Swift is really great. It truly just feels like a more efficient way to consume documentation and write code.

The analogy I would make is to texting on a numpad by repeatedly tapping a key vs. using T9 (assuming you’re in the right age range to have memories of texting on numpads). Sure, T9 might have guessed the wrong word a fraction of the time, but you never felt like it was dictating the direction of your thoughts or getting in your way.

This all depends on the programming language, the package/project scaffolding, and the IDE being tightly integrated and very thoughtfully designed, but when it works it’s a real pleasure. While I still believe that all languages should be ergonomical to write without IDEs, I definitely underrated the experience.
Don't have much to add to the existing comments but this:

If your company uses a Notion page for a job listing, I'm already concerned. Doubly so if it requires a Notion account to view, which is becoming WAY, WAY too common.

This might be something Notion CAN do, but nothing gives me the impression that a company is either under-resourced or lacking in sufficient self-awareness like a Careers page that requires me to log in to a third-party service to even view the req.
The missing space in "adoption.Our" is triggering me.
what makes this different from cmake?
Yes, if the next release didn't have a single new feature and was just a bunch of "x is faster, y is faster" - I'd call that a great release!
I have written somee of it down here:
https://du.nkel.dev/blog/2021-05-05_proxmox_influxdb/

Currently away, will update later.
I don't really care, but I can only imagine that your opinion of what is "beautiful" doesn't carry much weight with the folks that have to build and maintain this shit.
The tricky part is that the simulator itself may not have easy to understand rules. Waymo has a Neurips talk about training world agent models that are used for car behavior in the simulation itself. Trying to make world agents that are indistinguishable from real-world vehicle behavior (e.g. minimizing jenson-shannon curvature entropy) is a completely different task than training a model to safely transport you somewhere.
Why SQL Needs Software Libraries
Why match with both? That still sounds deeply flawed. I would give you a pass if you said "it is a solution for an audience". Dating apps are just themed rooms, each dating app has a different theme as people run down the roulette multiple times hoping the app solves something for them that an app cannot do.

Emotionally unavailable people that think they just need to outsource the size of their dating pool? No app can fix that no matter what theme they do, because the size of the dating pool or their network isn't the only issue.

So, thats just an audience. Trying to match the superficial with the text. Why not just match the text and find out later. Instead of making the rejected person have a new set of pictures, a fun perk could be to show people how many 50%s they matched and rejected, and letting them revisit later or revealing who it was.
What that shows is the mold that is used to make the tunnel segments.

A Caisson is like an upside down boat turned into a diving bell that is used to get access to the seafloor.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caisson_(engineering)

Famously used in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge

https://fromthepublicdomain.com/2020/08/26/the-brooklyn-brid...

10 minute documentary on Brooklyn Bride https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct_-0GC_QfM

The Ken Burns' documentary is really worth a watch, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooklyn_Bridge_(film)

https://www.pbs.org/kenburns/brooklyn-bridge/
Why? What do you like about that code?
This seems believable... it would also suggest that for WFH workers, it would be beneficial to do some artificial voice deepening on the microphone input.

If you switch to a new job, nobody will ever know what your 'real' voice is. Just make sure you never forget to turn on the software before a meeting :)

For an existing job, you might be able to gradually increase the pitch adjustment in small increments over the course of a few months?

I suppose in the future we'll have implants to do this. Cosmetic surgery, but for the voice.
I usually format it this way. I like the scissors, though. Interesting.

> "He’s a really good programmer, but that’s not why his solutions were better. Since he didn’t have suggestions to guide him, he read the docs and by simply perusing them, was aware of methods and other features that the IDE did not suggest. There were better ways in the libraries they were using that weren’t apparent in the IDE. And that makes sense: in the interface for a suggestion in an editor, how much complexity can you really manage?"
I think best and safest practice would be using memorizable, random password such as those created by passgen.
How many servers do airlines and banks run? And how do they get logs?
FYI There's a free OpenRA engine that supports Dune 2000 (RTS) for all systems, with an active online community.

https://www.openra.net/download/

Also supports CnC, CnC Red Alert, and (tba) Tiberian Sun.

Also waiting for an Emperor: Battle for Dune RTS remake/playable on 64bit.
I'm not an expert, but your statement seems confusing and possibly misses the point of the parent.
"and kept low latency" is not a reasonable assumption in the face of real world networks.
Don’t be too hung up on high school.

Ideally, you should have good friends that you stay in touch with after you graduate. But don’t beat yourself up if you don’t.

Ideally, you would take extra classes in the area(s) that interest you, and would hopefully help prepare you for college, or whatever you want to be your next step in life. But don’t beat yourself up if you haven’t.

Lots of people have done not much in high school, and yet gone on to be wonderful contributing members of society.

And lots of people who have “done all the right things” haven’t amounted to much after they left.

In my case, since eighth grade (1980), I knew I wanted to “play with computers”, which turned into programming computers, which lead me to take programming classes and extra math classes in high school (graduated in 1984), which turned into getting a degree in computer science (1989), which turned into a career of being a professional System Adminstrator and later a DevOps guy.

These days, I think kids get started with computers at a much younger age, and some of them are actually programming computers before they get to 10.

If you already know what you want to do with the rest of your life, that’s great! You should follow that at your earliest opportunity.

But if not, don’t stress out about it — high school and college are the times in many people’s lives when they start figuring out what they want to do. Some people take a decade or more to get all the way through getting a college degree, because they haven’t figured out yet what they want to do.

Most of my cousins do not have college degrees.

But one was a top mechanic for Otis elevators, and taught elevator maintenance to hundreds and maybe even thousands of other Otis personnel, in addition to being flown around the world to help them solve some of their stickiest problems. He may not have a degree, but he’s still a really smart guy.

Another was a race car driver in his own right in the World of Outlaw sprint car series, as well as being chief mechanic for Sammy Swindell, including the brief time that Sammy was trying to break into NASCAR. He may not have a degree, but I still think he’s the smartest guy I’ve ever known.

You don’t have to have a college degree to be a really smart person, or to have a really wonderful and fulfilling life.

Although I do think it might help. ;)
NYC Water Tunnel No. 3[1] is somewhat comparable in scale, although not in geologic considerations (NYC is situated on top of solid bedrock, and they're boring directly through it well below ground level).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_Water_Tunnel_No....
They almost always come from a foundry within 200-500 miles, yes.
Hey I truly wish you good luck in your search for what works. I mean it. This seems like overthinking it to me. If CICO doesn’t help you, then don’t use it. I’d love to hear about what alternatives work for you.
I did find that argument compelling. I'm not sure if I will yet abandon my IDE, but it's a check in that column.
I'm not familiar with the details of tgia project, but i know that for other submerged tunnels they pump grout (kind of liquid cement) under the segments, so both segments on a joint rest on the same chunk of grout. There are probably pipes embedded in the tunnel segments during construction xfor this purpose
If they’re linking the pro license with the logged in Microsoft account, it may be difficult to remove it or one may need to provide a different Microsoft account with a valid digital Pro license.
Use what you've got. My experience matches this, but with one exception: Confluence. It's where documents go to die.
Yes, indeed. I don't see an edit option.
i am literally never going back to office not even hybrid... ill take 100k cut if i had to.. my passion for coding as a job is already on its last legs. this reflects purely on the new mayor shows incompetence social psychology, economics and policy making. if worlds problem could be fixed just by forcing people to in perfect way, world would an utopia. how about not artificially divide city into residential/office/commercial areas?
Interesting, I got driven crazy by having a deep voice that carried at work. If I wasn’t mindful about talking softly and carefully my colleagues would tell me I was talking too loud (they were kind about this, but it was frequent.) It was one of the best things about shifting to WFH a half decade ago- not having to think about disrupting anyone else while talking.

I hadn’t thought as much about the plus side of attention it brought.
That is too bad, maybe they can still add in the sound proofing.
> I'm not aware of any genocides attributed to Cuba

Communist regimes are known for the opacity and media suppression. It's not like they'll tell the whole world about it.

And contrary to what is believed, Cuba is not totally sealed off the world and still relies on capitalism to survive (cigar, rum and tourism), which mainly prevented it from going full North-Korea.

https://www.therichest.com/shocking/the-15-worst-atrocities-...
China.

Xiaomi, Huawei, Oppo, Honor... there are quite a few Chinese phone brands that would benefit from knowing what Apple are working on.
Advertising will change significantly in the years to come. All of this surveillance is not useful for both sides. I think we have reached a point where we can use better social networks and more fun concepts to connect with one another. Hint: I work at finclout.io
Man, I'm the exact opposite. At this point I would take a paycut to find a decent company that is exclusively back in the office.
Sure - and it's generally sourced from the closest concrete foundry possible, unless there is something exceptional about the design of the units which make that impossible. When I researched this in undergrad ~2006 90+ % of all concrete was sourced within 300 or 400 miles, iirc.
If Nix was about replacing apt's CLI syntax, then sure. But its promises are more than that.
because a machine guessing is better than fixing your communities, and talking to your people
While I agree with you with the snakeoil argument, I also have to say:

TPM chips are useless because there's already tools available to listen on the SPI bus for encryption keys. [1] [2]

It's only a matter of time until other key formats (other than Bitlocker) are supported.

I think the only way to secure the drive is being able to write your own drive controller firmware. But even then HDD plates could be just "swapped into" another HDD.

[1] https://www.saleae.com/

[2] https://github.com/FSecureLABS/bitlocker-spi-toolkit
https://privacytests.org/
Better Science (2020)
Auto completion has always worked well as a way to discover methods, not as a way of writing code. It’s like…”so where can I go when I’m here?” without having to pour over a bunch of API docs. No one ever presses the “I’m feeling lucky button” on the auto complete suggestions unless it’s an API they recognize.

I get the feeling that co-pilot wasn’t really designed with usability in mind, more like it was just a cool thing that could be done with a large code corpus and good machine learning techniques. If they could redo it as a mechanism for discovery somehow, it would be much more useful. But I’m not sure how to do that here, perhaps ranking completable methods based on a statistical likelihood that the user will want to use them (but then we start hitting Hick’s law where sorting by name is super important).
If there can be a „digital supply chain“ attack on packages, why shouldn‘t that be the case for the sources too?
wow, way to reach sith status trash gov. these people are so fuking embarrassing
I'm not so sure; there are a fair number of counterexamples to that. Men have more body hair, more baldness, larger Adam's apple, but women aren't really attracted to any of those.

Women are attracted to the male characteristics that correlate with reproductive fitness. That includes height and muscle, and a deep voice gets in there because it (accurately or not) projects a signal of strength and confidence.
Trophy relationship menas you actively went out to look for a proper partner and earned it. It's normal animal behavior to hunt for the best mate.
I'm not really anti-nix, but never really understood the appeal.

Linux is already a niche market, and this is some subset of that. I've been running a home grown Arch variant for years without a single issue. Why someone like me would want to type everything out as some config language is beyond me.

I could likely completely nuke my setup and redo it all in less time and effort than learning Nix. In fact, I can say it takes about an hour - I usually do it anually.
Is there any data on how many people care about said promises as opposed to care about not having an actively hostile and prickly interface? Because I enjoyed tinkering with this kind of thing in my 20s, but in my 40s I just want something that I can use without having to memorize a ton of arcania, and that lets me solve my problem and get back to my actual goals.

I never wake up saying "today I want to install a package on my computer and revel in my extreme knowledge of how my package manager works". I wake up with plans, and installing a package might be necessary to achieve them.
Previous thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30288540
I absolutely love to complain about the 2nd Ave Subway, but it's worth noting that the "100 year" figure includes ~50 years of NYC mostly just promising to build the line.

Actual construction began in the 70s, and was subsequently suspended for another 20 years because of the city's poor finances. So that gets us closer to a merely ludicrous 30-50 year construction timescale instead of an egregious 100 year one.
Indeed...

https://www.canada.ca/en/department-justice/news/2022/02/can...

"The Charter allows the Government to balance the rights of the individual with the interests of society where limits on guaranteed rights and freedoms can be justified in a free and democratic society."

The Emergencies Act can give the government the power to force you to act on their behalf.... "Directing specified persons to render essential services". If that's not a violation of the Charter..."the right to life, liberty and security of the person", I don't know what is.

It's basically saying "we'll respect the Charter because the Charter allows reasonable violations of those rights".
My understanding is that the general problem description for "this Unix program is really really slow when recompiled for Windows" is generally either "lots of small files is good style on Unix, but expensive on Windows," or "fork() is nearly free on every Unix, but potentially expensive in NT."
You deconstruct the concepts of parents and raising their kids and teachers only to conflate them as one and the same because both are shaping the minds of human beings.

The problem is that they do not have the same scope and responsibilities even if they are note entirely exclusive. The teachers of the article clearly overstepped their bounds and the trust most parents have in teachers not to shape the mind of children with political beliefs.
Deep sounds travel further. I wonder if this made better leaders during hunter gatherer times. Like to command your tribesmen by yelling to them and attack that mammoth from behind.

Or it’s simply that deep voices mean a larger pharynx, which is a proxy for more testosterone.
Reeks of desperation. Companies that offer a fully remote option will be able to better attract top talent. Ridiculous how the argument is basically “Even though you are capable of working wherever you like, we will force you to live and work in a particular location because the powerful want your money and time outside of work as well.” Hopefully some leaders will see beyond the absurdity.
Why is that? I know people who run large businesses on OVH hosted email. Own domain, SMTP/IMAP goodness, everything just works, cheap and portable. Why would I ever want to ensnare me or my users to a Microsoft owned service?
If you do your subscriptions through Apple, they make it really easy to track what you’re subscribed to, how much it costs, and make it really easy to terminate any subscriptions that you no longer want.

This is one of the things that many Apple customers actually value the most about their service.

But I think only Apple is big enough that they can make this model work. Otherwise, no one would want to offer their services through Apple, because Apple makes it too easy for customers to terminate their subscriptions.
You'll have a virtually unlimited number of choices as some companies start to force people back in the coming months.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=VNVJkihhmLk
I looked at it for 5 seconds and was able to understand what it does without fine studying the functions. That is therefore an excellent example of coding practice. Good structure, clean, excellent comments that were explicit not tacit and provide any newcomer to the code with information about what is going in. A great way to future proof the code.
I highly suspect that New York City and other cities who take a massive tax hit due to a lack of office workers will promptly introduce new tax laws to remedy that.

San Francisco is having the same issue - they are taking a major hit in taxes due to a lack of commutors.
The Mask Debacle
That's a good thing for the company. It's a horrible thing for the employee.
I think this might be a translation issue - the German Senkkasten is literally "sinking-box," so maybe it does apply to structures like these segments too? But the English caisson only means the diving-bell things.
I make this exact same comment about every new RSS reader.

The information density of Lenns.io is way too sparse.

It displays 9 articles per page on my browser, and I don't seen any way to change that.

By comparison the compact view I'm using in Feedly displays 24 or so articles per page.

I'm not sure if my RSS use is typical, but I suspect it is. I subscribe to a lot of feeds, but I don't actually read but a small number of articles surfaced. I'm not quite sure what the percentage of articles I read is, but I'm guessing it's anywhere from under 1% to upto 5%. It obviously varies a lot by source, but overall it's pretty low.

If I skip 95 articles out of every 100 listed, I need an RSS reader that allows me to glance through a lot of content quickly. Showing me 9 articles per page is going to be far too slow.

I do have some feeds I follow that are visual in nature, for example art related blogs. Those I usually browse with a card view in Feedly, which displays a thumbnail of some sorts with the article.

One default view that's as sparse as the one in lenns.io currently is just not going to work.
Speaking of Google's security, this gem was in the article, "Soon after her release from jail, the activist received an email from Google warning her that state-backed hackers had tried to penetrate her Gmail account."
If I told you to your face that you were "sick and vile" for trying to do your job to the best of your ability - without a hint of play or irony - you would probably complain to HR. Name-calling doesn't have to entail the use of nouns.
Most people get baked, wonder if we're alone in the universe, and take a nap. Astrophysicists get baked, wonder if we're alone in the universe, and publish papers like this.

Jokes aside, is there really any practical value in this sort of research, or is it the kind of thing that we do because it's interesting and kinda cool? Don't get me wrong, I think it's valuable for that alone, but...
If the latency is bounded, then you have strong consistency. Just add a sleep(5) call after every write to make it linearizable.
There's your error - why use Slack, Google, Dropbox? Why not host a Rocketchat, Jitsi, Syncthing/sftp share and manage that using OpenIPA or some other LDAP server suite? This mindset makes me so sad. We have all the tools we need, yet people still insist on the proprietary cloud garbage.
I guess I'll reveal my boomer age but yeah, as a little kid that shit was 'unfair' and we all made an effort to find the nudie mags and watch the scrambled cable TV porn channels and lament the fact that we weren't adults and able to drink and smoke like James Bond or Clint Eastwood. I mean shit Looney Tunes and Tom and Jerry smoked and drank all the time.

Kids don't understand life because they're kids, but they do intellectually develop to observe hypocrisy and contradictions. And if you spot one contradiction then the whole house of cards starts falling down. So our parents went out of their way to hide their vices from us. We were kids, we didn't understand at the time, but it was the thrill of finding something 'forbidden' that drove us to do it more than anything. The twisted little perverse curiosity of childhood. :)
There will be multiple situations in adult life where a resource or a position can't be shared (e.g. winning a competition, love interest, getting promoted, etc.) and physical and social competition is the only way to acquire those. These teachers are preparing these children for a fantasy world of their own that does not exist.
In my anecdotal experience, low and slow is the name of the game. Take your time with speech and enunciate as much as possible. You will be amazed at how willing people are to follow you and obey without question.
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