skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd make a simple word doc to PDF version as a backup. A lot of application portals parse out the text from a word doc or PDF and look for explicit keywords, employers, etc. for a first round of automatic filtering (before it even gets to recruiter inboxes). It would not be good if your beautifully readable and typeset SVG just looks blank to the machines.
Crystal lang: bdw-GC coroutines support
I think parent means that by weakening your government's ability to do things without due process is strengthening it. Assuming that your government has at its basis a respect for such things as due process, individual privacy etc.
I should have been more specific - Frontiers being a predatory journal is more noise than signal. It's useful to have heuristics such as Beall's list, but they will never capture the subtle (and broken) complexities of academic publishing. In this specific case, in 2022, most researchers agree that the heuristic is misleading.

For more information see e.g. https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/124807/has-a-jo...
Digital cash can partially solve the problem, the idea has been around since 80s [1]. Blinded signature allows you to have a bearer token without attaching information about the source or identity. It resembles cash in many ways. Surely government can shut it down, but they would not be able to do it in a stealthy way.

[1] http://www.hit.bme.hu/~buttyan/courses/BMEVIHIM219/2009/Chau...
It bitrots at the same rate, but you detect that it happened with FLAC
> Every additional 128GB is $100 more.

Your phone doesn't support some kind of SD cards?
PC linguistic prescriptivism really does get quite tiresome rather quickly. Quite a lot of people have grown up with, and used for decades, the language they learned as children. What's your fucking hurry; can't you be satisfied that their usage will die out with them?

Or go campaign for a while for the French to drop the article from "Le Danemark", or something equally useful.
And this is from 2016... how much more salient did this point get since then...
If the original intention makes you believe it allows you to discriminate, you have successfully rationalized racism for yourself. Intentions are relevant, but it remains what it is. I believe that some people are quite apt at fooling themselves is a problem here too.

There is difficulty of breaking out of a culture and certain cultures do not play well with classical education. Compliant cultures will always excel in a conventional schooling system, which can only approximately determine performance. The lack of individual education leads to very smart people often having trouble in school, the effect mostly lessens in higher education at some point. Additionally there is a positive feedback for behavior not relevant to education and I think that is a large problem. There are countless problems with the way people get educated, how resources are artificially restrained and how the profession of teaching is seen in wider society.

But not enough of a problem to allow for racism at any point.
I was not aware of ReScript so I looked it up only to discover it’s part of the React tool chain. I am really of the opinion that React is the new jQuery.

The definition of mission critical is also misplaced. When I think of mission critical I think of Ada and Rust for something like running a nuclear power plant or dashboard of a fighter aircraft. In those cases failure is expensive and deadly, so code that works is an insufficient quality. The definition here though is shipping code that must work. Why would anybody ship code that doesn’t work?
"Stick" means something very similar to "baguette". Do you also find it hilarious to refer to bread as a "baguette"?

For that matter, do you find "breadsticks" hilarious too?
What is battery drain issue? I have Framework laptop with Linux Mint (Ubuntu inside), and don't see any issues.

If you mean high consumption in "shallow sleep" -- I switched to "deep sleep" in the first day.
> I think the one that will profit most is China

If nothing else, is anyone keeping a very sharp eye out for what's going on around Taiwan or in the South China Sea, now that everyone's attention is on the Russian Kim's Ukrainian adventure?
weight is a factor when it comes to ride quality, though how important that is for you is, i guess, dependent on your personality.

if a bike isn't fun and therefore not used after the initial honeymoon phase even the cheapest price tag is unnecessarily expensive.
I’ve experienced more chilling temperatures in a southern brasilian house during winter than my current apartment in poland. I didn’t even had to turn on heating this winter while in São Paulo I often had to use multiple blankets to sleep.

I think that its all about the windows. In warm climate regions they are made to allow air circulation.
No it hasn’t, it never will, und you reveal yourself as an illiterate if you write that way. The exception may be „Eigennamen“, but only because strictly speaking there are no orthographic rules for them.
Lebensversicherungsgesellschaft isn’t one.

You wouldn’t include the s when you dash the words. Hausratsversicherung but Hausrat-Versicherung.

The university’s name is even more egregious. It’s not the university of Eberhard Karl (that’s two different persons), but the s implies ownership of said person. It only appears in records after 2012 as far as I know.
Something very important not covered by the article:

Is the tool going to help me detect when I accidentally bypass the declared dependencies?

For example, in a basic monorepo it's very easy to accidentally rely on the file layout on disk (require'ing a dependency not in your package.json but that has been hoisted because it's a dependency of a different package accidentally succeeds, cp'ing files from `../some-other-project` should not be allowed but is possible). All of these invalidate some optimizations that monorepo tools want to make.

At scale with many contributors, it's HARD to teach and remember and apply all these rules, and so the monorepo tool really should help you detect and fix them (basically: fail the build if you mess up).

The article doesn't really make it clear which tools will do that for you. Pretty sure that Bazel does, Nx probably does, and lerna and turborepo don't.
One thing to point out is that yes, saving CO2 is grand, but this doesn't sell just how much more _comfortable_ decent insulation makes things.

I live in a '30s UK semi detached. It had an air brick , a blocked up fire place and blown double glazing in each room. (barring two that were replaced)

We had to re-render the place, as it was starting to fall off at the front, and the back was scarred from unfinished renovations.

We replaced the double glazing with triple (it was cheaper than double glazing at the time, so a no brainer. has a u-value of about 1.0)

We also put 90mm of external wall insulation round the outside as part of the re-render. This cost an extra £4k compared to just a normal re-render.

before the insulation, in summer the front room would reach 37 degrees C with the blinds down, and in winter with a 5kw wood burner and central heating on full we'd reach about 18 degrees c when outside was either windy or -3c

Now in summer the hottest we've had it is about 29, with the blinds open. In winter we reach 20 within 30 minutes of the heating coming on. ( no need for the wood burner)
Amusingly, an easter egg helped in the investigation of a tricky bug recently. The launch path of Twitter’s iOS app logs a “just setting up my twttr” (which is a reference to the first tweet, of course) and it was quite useful in when trying to find the root cause for a particular crash, because the system had silently changed the launch process for apps in an OS update and we could use its presence in the logs to figure out how far along we were in the startup code.

(To round out the anecdote, I’m a performance engineer on the younger side, so we’re not all bad :P)
Archaeologists find a 9k-year-old shrine in the desert in Jordan
> Me, because we don't use transparent compression anywhere.

Since Fedora 34, a clean install will result in btrfs with zstd compression turned on. (An update of an older install will of course not change the filesystem from underneath the files.)
> annual carbon budget of each person is about 3 tons per person

To put that stat in perspective, the average carbon emmisions per person [0]:

Qatar is almost 40 tonnes pp

United States, Canada, Australia is about 15 tonnes pp

Switzerland, France, Italy, under 5 tonnes pp

South Sudan is about 0.13 tonnes.

It really puts in perspective how much wasteful carbon reduction and lifestyle changes are needed for us to have any reasonable expectation at curbing this.

Edit: added source

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co-emissions-per-capita
One aspect I didn't see much discussion on is about tradeoffs. Yes, computing demand is increasing, but does it all have a negative environmental balance?

Example - modern cars. They are full of electronics (there are around 80 ECUs in a modern car), but these electronics make the cars safer and lower the fuel consumption. Just look at how much the CO2 output for the same engine power decreased over time. Some of it comes from better mechanics like turbos or filters, but a lot of it comes from better electronics in the engine ECU.

Another example - logistics. Delivery companies are able to much better plan demand, routes and inventory thanks to big data processing in data centers. Yes, a data center consumes a lot of energy, but it also helps reduce emissions from trucks driving around less.

I don't have exact numbers, but I think everybody can imagine how increased computing in some areas (not all) improves the environmental impact. These are things that need to be considered in order to avoid unintended consequences.
Thanks for taking it in the spirit it was offered.
Where's your source? I bet there's people who keep it at 22 others at 25 and yet others at 16 in Norway.
My understanding is that you must tell people if you set cookies for any purpose, regardless of whether they are collecting personal data. Therefore, pretty much any content management solution, Wordpress site etc. will need to display a cookie consent banner.
Kiwi here, nope. We do have a grams marking on some brands' blocks of butter. But it's far simpler looking, it's just a "cut here for 50g, 100g..." series of lines.
> Do you expect the government to host their own analytics?

Yes. I do. There are alternatives to Google that work just fine (assuming they genuinely _need_ analytics in the first place). There's no reason using a government service should involve you handing data over to Google (or any private for-profit company).
Why would it look blank? You don't have to rasterize text when rendering pdf from svg.
> That great, then you should have no trouble passing an actual Constitutional Amendment recognizing that right in a way that can't be interpreted away. I'll just sit here and wait while you go and do that.

Would be easy in a democracy

Ergo the solution is rural voters count for much more than urban voters.

> Naturally, the more rural states with smaller populations were concerned that their opinions and needs would be steamrolled by the more populous states

What happened to respecting the wishes of fellow citizens? Why are these specific citizens more important because they live in a different plot of land?

> Now, making those states' concerns appear rather prescient, quite a lot of modern urban progressives seem to want to renege on that promise, primarily because they think they can get away with it, and they hate those people anyways.

Maybe its because the concept of losing a national election with millions more votes than the other side is bullshit? There are many divides in beliefs between people in the country. Geographical ones seem like the least interesting.
It’s because mild climates have bad insulation and when it’s 5C out moving the thermostat from 17 to 21 is a big change.

When it’s -25C out, not so much.

Japan can actually be a case study of that: detached homes on Honshu (the main island) generally have poor insulation, in winter they tend to be quite cold and spot-heated (using kotatsu and kerosene space heaters, with heavy clothing).

On Hokkaido meanwhile, good insulation (including double or triple pane windows) and central heating are common (the island has insulation regs and there are loans dedicated to properly protecting against the cold), and inside temperatures tend to be cosy. It’s a regular occurrence that Hokkaido residents catch colds when visiting tokyo in winter, because they don’t have the habit of bundling up inside.

Though when it comes to Honshu, one of the justifications for the lack of insulation is the difficulty of keeping indoors drafty and dry during the extremely wet summer, to avoid the walls outright rotting on you.
A lot of that has already been covered in other comments, e.g. frame material. One thing that caught my eye was the recommendation for mechanical disc brakes. In my experience, these always suck. They don't stop properly, they need a lot of lever force, and they're quite sensitive to cable drag.
Hydraulic brakes hardly ever need maintenance apart from changing the pads, especially when used for commuting/recreational riding. Manufacturers tell you to change the hydraulic fluid once every few years, which should be done at the local bike store and can be combined with a general check-up which is a good idea once in a while anyway.
Did you really need to be offended by that?
To preface, I am not trying to nitpick here. I am generally curious.

Is this a correct usage of amortization?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/amortization
> We need more constitutional human rights.

And those can't ever be breached, right?

We can't be trusted to honour written laws and contracts. We've shown that time and time again. The best way is to remove the possibility or at least the temptation to do it by making it too hard to violate. Physical cash has that property, as does a trustless digital cash based on cryptocurrency (I'm not sure what the best one is in this respect).
openzfs master is usually compatible with linux master

If you want to use the latest kernel, then use the latest openzfs.
You must be primed to detect this, I did not find this at all bothersome. I actually like the page, I always wondered if a monorepo is best for us, now I have some extra arguments to say yes if the discussion arises.
That could be the temperature of my bedroom. Which I only sleep in. I also bring a warm water bottle to bed every night.

I don’t know if I live in a cold climate but people will start to complain if the temperature goes below 21C indoors.
They had that, for a while https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SNCF_TGV_La_Poste

There is also this https://www.railfreight.com/railfreight/2021/01/05/new-claim... Supposedly, don't know if it's in regular operation, or has been a publicity stunt.
I am using BOWWE, designed my website, and then hosted the blog there.

Besides medium, maybe you could also consider Hackernoon.
I don't know, but Americans almost certainly are, US payment systems and attitudes to them are generally far behind other countries.
To be fair, if you don't live in the US, how would you know that a stick is a standardized measure?

...is it a standardized measure?

(Out of curiosity, is it a regulated measure? Would I be prosecuted for selling a stick of butter that doesn't weigh 1/4 of a pound?)

In my country we wouldn't describe a solid in cups, just grams.
India's draft data policy unlocks govt data for all, mulls monetisation
European Union ; in French "Union Européenne", "UE"
Source Code (Story of Infosys)
Obviously I can't speak for all companies, but a while ago I knew some people at Jimdo, the company the author worked for. And it seemed like a typical German company regarding the values mentioned: many people staying for a few years, and high job satisfaction. I can't speak about the money as none of them were telling me.

But I think this is a real big difference to the valley (or at least it was pre-covid) - first of all if you didn't want to move, then the job market was only good in a few places in the whole country (Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne region, Ruhrgebiet) - everywhere else it wasn't really possible to job hop willy nilly. Also we seem to value stability a lot more than Americans, which is not surprising per se, it's kinda hard to get rid of employees (which is a good thing imho) so if you bought a house or have a family, the status quo might be good enough. If YOU switch you have this 6 month period where you can be easily laid off.

Also the ranges weren't so big. As a medium-level developer the VAST majority was making between 40 and 100k. And probably more likely 50 than 90. I basically never heard of anyone doing +100% jumps. No big surprise in this range. I think it's changing, esp. with remote work - but I am still amazed every time I hear about these 300k salaries. Disclaimer: Have not talked to many people about salaries in a while, but a few years ago I'd say my experience wasn't too uncommon.
> It's too vague, and really hard to manage.

It's really not. Don't collect or process personally identifying information, and you're in immediate compliance.
Who's offended?
Wildfires will increase and worsen globally, U.N. warns
Mine too. I'm from Michigan and my wife is from Hong Kong. In HK they don't have heating at all, and they generally keep the windows open all the time because it's so humid. It's usually pretty mild in the winter, but they have "cold snaps" where it might only be 12C; and if it's 12C outside, it's 12C inside. They just put on more clothes. So in a reversal of the stereotypes, she's usually the one wanting to turn the thermostat down, and I'm the one wanting to turn the thermostat up.
ZPAQ is great for archiving...and when i say archiving i mean it.
There is no ethnic Russian majority east of Dnieper.
The only region were there was a real Russian majority was Crimea.
Ok so what exactly is better than FLAC? I'm not aware of any "usable" lossless encoding algo. Truth is "nobody" bothers to develop open source lossless audio codecs. Of course you can always buy Dolby because there seems to be the "efficiencies" that you are looking for along with locked-in hardware and locked-in software.
> Security people always want to "set policy" "educate on practices" and "enforce". You've already lost the battle.

>PROVIDE SOLUTIONS.

Here you go: https://qubes-os.org
You use an outdated version of chrome to use an adblocker?

What's wrong with UBlock Origin?
You're counting on inkscape and some unknowable backend pdf/doc processing backend to all do the right thing and preserve semantic text. There are so many places it could break and fall back to rasterizing or simple vector paths, and you'd have no way to know other than never getting an email back. Save everyone in your hiring loop the pain and make a resume with bone stock formatting, text sizes, etc. Any extra work they have to do to interpret your experience and skills is just working against you--these folks see hundreds of resumes a day and if one makes them have to stop and spend time to figure it out, it's faster to bin it.
Stating the bleeding obvious. The level of BS in some of this management / MBA pseudo science literature gets a bit tiring.
I think that without any Russian army backing them, the separatists would still fight, as soon as their guy Yanukovich was ousted. They freaked out.

Other separatists fight. The PKK fights for a separate Kurdish state for example. Catalonians tried to fight for years. Heck, Ukrainian nationalists themselves fought every chance they got (eg WW1).

But as we know, the rebels are often backed by some country. USA, Saudis, Iranians… why would Russia not back Russians? The ideais that they are being decimated.

Russia even did this with non-ethnic Russians, eg helped Ossetia win independence from Georgia who were shelling them badly. They also in some weird way helped Transnistria in Moldova. And of course on the other side, USA is helping nationalists break away from Russian influence. On all levels this is happening.
Link to the UNEP-Grid Arendal report "Spreading Like Wildfire - The Rising Threat of Extraordinary Landscape Fires":

https://gridarendal-website-live.s3.amazonaws.com/production...
So a self-serving lie then?
Remember that these figures include indirect emissions such as the ones made by the government on your behalf to maintain, for example, carbon expensive infrastructure.

The roads are a big part of that in the US. American suburban car dependency needs to die.
Isn't Python just sending queries as text to sqlite?

How would it prevent you from sending queries that include json functions?
Cable news has always been terrible during my periods of awareness. The pattern of always breaking news filled with outrage. The term outrage porn was coined in 2009. It's been obvious to me for a very long time that it's garbage and not worthy watching.

2017 is a small step backwards. Most mainstream forums are pretty shit at any point in time.
And the hiring managers all made offers to the same 5 people.

So those 5 think the job market is hot, hiring managers think candidates are unreasonable, the rest of the 25 candidates without an offer are getting tired of leetcode marathons.
> Also always keep £500 rolled up in £20 notes somewhere

This is good advice, always have some cash around; in these uncertain times, I'd even argue to increase the amount. Make sure to have a record somewhere that you have it (a photo on your phone with e.g. ID and a dated newspaper? I dunno) so that IF you get your home broken into, you can prove it to your insurance.

Of course, there's plenty of places to hide a stack of bills, or distribute it across multiple spots.

If you're concerned about the downfall of the economy, you can get 'slabs' of valuable metals as well, that can be broken off into smaller denominations. The downside of going for those (at least in NL) is that you can't really use them to bet on the price of gold going up or down, because as a consumer you have to pay VAT for them (21%).
I’ve heard a lot of reports of popular exchanges freezing accounts of customers who traded with other exchanges that don’t have strong KYC requirements. How am I supposed to exchange for Monero if Coinbase (and the state of New York) dislike it?

I’m not trying to be sarcastic. I genuinely don’t know what to do in order to use Monero.
Physicists harness electrons to make 'synthetic dimensions'
Fair point. Caulk might also be more of a British English word than American English word.
Why? Isn't a constellation a shape? What shape can be inferred from 1 point of information?
It would be nice if it wasn't such a struggle on Linux.
I remember getting their games to run with lutris and it worked fine but then one day their client updated and i never managed to log in again.
E-Privacy Directive: Derogation to combat child sexual abuse
> although I am struggling to think of use cases where you may need to assign it to network interface with dynamic IP allocation

Some failover configurations come to mind, in particular the one where the box doesn’t get an IP address on the said interface until the failover kicks in, but I don’t know why would anyone run this kind of a setup without NAT.
> Can't imagine it's good for the immediate surroundings though.

Not sure about that. Plants absolutely love insolation!
You can scroll directly to the bottom and see the final comparison table.

Here's a screenshot for your convenience [1]

I agree with you that I prefer to get straight to the point, but this pet-peeve tangent doesn't seem to be a productive discussion of the actual merits of the tooling.

1: https://i.imgur.com/8Vzbh3c.png