skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be a Docker apologist, because I agree they’ve blundered: Docker Compose v3 is actually not the current version of Docker Compose, Docker Compose now uses “the compose specification” which does support service dependencies and it’s trivial to create reliable healthchecks.

I totally agree on the tragedy, Docker had so much potential. Very impactful, certainly, but far from what it could have been. I still love it though.
"The claims mentioned in the relevant reports are speculations without any basis, and are intended to blame-shift and smear China," said Liu Pengyu, a spokesman for the Chinese embassy in Washington.

Blame-shift from whom? Who else was telling Russia not to invade until after the Olympics that should shoulder this blame?
> The majority of routers for React, and other SPA frameworks, do this out of the box. This has been a solved problem for half a decade at least. A website has to go out of its way to mess this up.

99% of SPAs break history related features in some way.
did you try to see what I was getting at before dismissing my statement?

when's the last time you successfully maintained something resembling internal undecided neutrality on a given topic, instead of resolving your views into a concrete position? it seems to be human nature to know that [something] is [true/false/some other quality], instead of maintaining an ambiguous perspective—even for complex issues, we seem to want to boil them down into something like a polarizing binary choice of belief—rather than allowing ourselves to remain uncertain, as soon as possible—to avoid the mental burden of not having come to a decision yet.

always-online smartphones in everyone's pockets and social media have made the world increasingly polarizing. fence-sitters are not tolerated: pick a side, you're either with me, or against me, and everything I stand for! which is to say, you're emotionally compelled to choose one end of the binary spectrum over the other—when the reality of the situation might not even be a binary choice to begin with!

if human beings were better at remaining "undecided until further evidence" on issues, and if it was more societally-permitted, the world would undoubtedly be a better place.

(is this phrasing less "overbaked"? I still don't see what's wrong with the wavefunction collapse analogy.)

> Every single person in the world knows how to deal with uncertain information from dubious sources: The weatherman says it won't rain [...]

I completely and wholeheartedly disagree with this statement. everyone knows that weather prediction is uncertain, and takes such predictions with a grain of salt accordingly. this is not the case for news media. historically it has been mostly trusted implicitly, and this is largely still the case, but now there's people who don't trust any news media at all (or perhaps only their preferred, alternative sources). regardless, "every single person in the world" does NOT "know how to deal with uncertain information from dubious sources" in the smartphone/social media age. it is delusional to believe otherwise.
Russian Police Jail Kids – Took Flowers and 'No to War' Sign to Ukraine Embassy
Lot of people saying they don't see the status quo returning in a thread about the status quo returning.
If you apply to go fully remote, that's not temporary.
I think the picture is a little more complicated than that. There have been entire monasteries full of people who spend many hours a day meditating for thousands of years. They don't seem to be mentally unhealthy on the whole, though there are some exceptions. So it's evidently not the kind of thing where a continuous overdose will leave your mind or your body disabled; on the contrary, the meditators tend to live longer than average and be happier.

However, the kind of experiences described (seeing visions, losing interest in mundane matters, becoming certain of beliefs that turn out to be false) are a well-known feature of the process. And it's at least widely believed that guidance from experienced meditators is very helpful, if not crucial, to navigating these experiences.
Can you go remote within commute distance of the office and keep your salary? What's the limit?

Living in Pleasanton is cheaper than living in Mountain View, but still commutable. Living in Tracy is cheaper still and people still commute to the Bay Area from there. Living in Fresno or Sacramento is even cheaper and farther but still some people will do that commute daily.
Absurdity is funny until it is in command of your destiny.
We are all, given enough time.
> That might have had more to do with the threat of nuclear war

It's not clear we would have risked nuclear war by selling discounted cruise missiles to Ukraine.

But the Ukrainians might have used them prematurely, or surrendered without a fighting chance.

Or the US could have just deployed 50k troops to Poland and said "we might interfer in Ukraine". Then Putin might never have invaded.

Instead the US said, they would not interfere.
Does that include time it takes to park, walk to office, hop on elevator, and set up desk for the day. That can add a bit of time.
> Spotify is missing that certain ingredient that local radios (before they were sold and cannibalized by Clear Channel/iHeartMedia) and early 1980s MTV really nailed.

This is interesting to me, as someone who's played with Spotify and Tidal but mostly stuck with Apple Music. In part I think this is inertia -- if you stick with any of these streaming services for more than, say, half a year, then it's probably not worth switching unless there's a really compelling reason -- but all three of the services have both human-curated playlists and algorithmically generated ones, and it seems to me that Apple Music has the best curated playlists of any of those three. Spotify has the best algorithmically generated playlists of all three, but I find the best discovery trick for me is to let Apple's algorithms recommend curated playlists. :)

(Tidal, at least when I was last a regular user, was genuinely bad at algorithmically generated playlists and pretty mediocre with their curated ones. I'm not really sure what their unique strengths are beyond being willing to deeply integrate with virtually everyone and offering streams with MQA, which is basically a lossy hi-res format.)
> a company running education niche groups

This is very interesting. Could please you tell me the name of that company and provide their contacts?

My email is in profile in case you don't want to share publicly.
I too sucked at CoD.
Two years aren't much at the time scale of Google. The effects of switching from in-person to remote (and vice-versa) are much longer term.
I wouldn't necessarily say we're missing something that other countries have. Each system has strengths and weaknesses. Reform on this scale is difficult to do correctly even if your major political parties can compromise and work together on something.

Personally, I'm more excited about the potential of MFA than Mark; however, I'm equally frustrated by the national conversation around it. It's a political battleground and the public debate lacks nuance or depth. MFA, in my opinion, solves a set of problems and introduces a set of unknown problems while doing nothing for certain root issues (clinical variation, potentially avoidable events, etc.). The focus on who pays and taxes is a very small part of a much larger conversation and many of the voices talking about it lack industry knowledge or experience. But the same can be said about a bunch of different controversial issues right now and I'm off topic.

To actually get to your question - it's MFA+Medicare reform+a whole bunch of other reforms related to the delivery of care. MFA is not enough because it's just one piece of the puzzle. If we're missing anything as a country, is a political environment that would make this sort of widespread societal reform possible because it truly isn't as simple as switching to single payer.
Ah, sorry yes!
> Even within well known news outlets, blunders and retractions are relatively common

Are they really though? NYT for example must write thousands of articles a year and they're human. What's the alternative?
This year, the smoke from the California fires was actually much worse in Colorado & Utah than the bay area proper. You can't necessarily escape this by moving.
SPAs are just Flash 2.0, except it's not popular to hate on them like it was popular to hate on Flash websites.
> For example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sah9nbGQLFY

I guess you posted that for the compiled footage, but Lord do I hate voice synthesized narration.

From my armchair, it seems totally practical to hit-and-run attack the convoy on foot using fire-and-forget Javelins from 1.5-2 miles away. If the terrain is impassible to vehicles, the attacker can just shoot from the top of a hill and run away down the other side (maybe without even being seen).
No one was using it in consumer hardware because it had only arrived in consumer hardware with Ice Lake. It's a great improvement over AVX2, so it's too bad Intel couldn't find a way to make it work for Alder Lake.
Broken could also mean that nobody has bothered to refill the machine. In my experience working at McDonald's many years ago, it was actually incredibly rare for the ice cream machine to be down for any reason besides nobody has filled it. When cars are wrapped around the building, line is out the door, and you're short two people, nobody is going to take the five minutes to fill the ice cream machine.
I worked as well in the Zurich office where Bram was working, and it was amazing experience until they took out the walls and made open offices. I would never go back to an open office.
London is the only city in the UK where that's the case, and many boroughs are commutable - it's only really the centre that's a problem.
As discussed in the article, it's slow and has compatability/portability issues. And I don't really want to play the log4j card, but...
I do this open-related law thing for a living. I know fellow specialists, and there aren't that many of us. I'm not aware of any colleague in private practice specializing in open software license enforcement as such. Even staff attorneys at open source foundations that enforce split their time across advisory, compliance, and other matters. And those foundations don't do so many enforcement claims anyway, in absolute terms.

If you know an exception, that's great, please connect me. kyle@kemitchell.com. If they're actually specialized in high-stakes copyright litigation among firms with legal budgets in the millions, there's no need. I know those folks. I wouldn't refer small or solo firms at their rates. I'd suggest they may not be adequately adjusting for scale. Nobody sees the whole industry.

As for the view from my own two eyes, I have absolutely billed solo-developer clients for work on settlements and license deals following license violations who were happy to pay and came away with a nice profit. I have also seen developers drive lucrative deals pointing out violations of license terms without any attorney assistance at all.
Dynamic loading of content is a feature of SPAs, but it's not a defining feature, nor unique. In fact, one defining feature of SPAs is the offline capabilities (service workers, caching, etc.), which sits at a bit of a tangent to database considerations like this.
Still, not really in the sense of the article - he's talking about desktop apps like word processors or email clients: Minecraft's GUI is just a big canvas that the 3D renderer renders into. It's not using any windowing components - IIRC, even the menu and buttons were custom.
There is TeaVM which runs java byte code as efficient javascript or wasm. But Google also has j2cl which can compile java to very efficient javascript code.

As for android, well, let’s just say that android java is not real java.
https://youtu.be/vDD7oKVkcCk
Irwin | Toronto, Canada | Remote | Senior Full Stack | Ruby, JS, React, PostgreSQL | https://www.getirwin.com/

Hi, I'm Director of Engineering at Irwin. We are a rapidly growing Fintech startup, located in Toronto, Canada. We are remote-first and hire from all over North America. We have a couple of Senior Software Engineering positions open for developers who have experience with Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, React and PostgreSQL.

You can read more details and apply here: https://irwin.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=34

Once you apply, you will be dealing directly with me, and our interview process is very quick (one initial phone call with me, then a technical interview with developers from our team).

Our Glassdoor reviews can be found here: https://www.glassdoor.ca/Reviews/Irwin-Canada-Reviews-E23019...
wasting 40+ min a day for a work-related commute still sucks, internet or not.

-xoogler
Absolutely spot on. I had this with Leonine Misbegotten last night and had to go on a walk to calm myself down again, it was incredible.
I really hope they leak the full LHR unlock so my 30xx series cards can get a lil bit more hash rate.
Russia is big country and it needs lots of men to defend it on all its borders, which means that the forces they can use for invasion are limited. RN it looks like that they run out of soldiers, and Ukraine already started counter attacks on some fronts, so I guess "they will win" will not happen any time soon.
What would an EIR for such a project look like?
Nothing in what you said backs the claim that anonymous sources from the government can be reasonably trusted in the click-bait post Iraq War era.

You simply made accusations and statements about "good journalists".
World Bank halts programs in Russia, Belarus
IIRC, this is what MySpace was supposed to be in the first place. They made the mistake of leaning into a more general social media audience while Facebook was on the rise, but it seems to me like Bandcamp excels at being what MySpace could have become.
I think the problem is that people don't "know" the journalists largely anymore. I don't know how people trusted these journalists in the past, perhaps it was by following their work throughout years and seeing repeated truths. However, largely no-one is following a journalist today. How can I trust some random person? There are news sources, with seemingly qualified journalists that genuinely just "make up" news. If journalists are able to do that, who knows this wasn't the same?

If it's a valid, public source, well, even if you don't know the source, if someone is willing to put their name to the news, maybe it's more valid.
Meh. It is unclear to me that so many people will want to work fully remote when their company offers a (real) office to work in 3 days a week. The mental benefits of in-person working can be significant.
It's all based off the CoL in county of your primary residence. Has nothing to do with the proximity to an office.
Very impressive technical work, a relatively complex approach explained in a simple way, well done
If you think of Epic not as a videogame company but as any other multi-billion dollar company that exists to "Maximize return for our investors by any means necessary," It makes sense. Take a company that is making money and has a large user-base, then "increase profits" (usually to the detriment of everyone involved except the company).
There's gotta be some law about the finite set of "truly different" mobile games that can be created - forget oil: the real disappearing resource is game concepts!
Duolingo is also back to 3 days a week in the office, and their CEO seems happy about it.
I think they accept pull requests.
If you believe that Will had the potential to become a great artist or philosopher - and whether you believe this depends on your reading of the text, since I believe it is left somewhat ambiguous whether he was truly gifted or simply a high-grade dilettante - then you should probably consider the life he settled for to be underwhelming.

You can probably name half a dozen great writers or great painters of the Victorian era without pausing for breath, but can you name even one back-bench MP? Perhaps this is because, especially in the time of Middlemarch, Britain's democracy was only just struggling out of the dark ages (the Reform Act is in fact a major plot point), and was still far from the (mostly) accountable and representative system it is today. Most likely the life of an obscure MP was in fact rather more trivial (and for that matter, rather more bourgeois) than it is today.

Of course, perhaps you consider Will to have simply reached his ceiling, as a bright but decidedly non-genius young man. Certainly the reader is left with the impression that while he may be impressive in his own way, the obscurity of Will's later life is something less of a tragedy than the obscurity of Dorothea's, whose brilliance seems rather more unquestionable.

However, although it may be the lesser tragedy, I think when considered in view of the broader themes of the book, one must consider Will's comfortable irrelevance to be an underachievement. Recall the title - 'a study of provincial life'. Recall also how the ending dwells on the nature of a parochial existence; 'there is no creature whose inward being is so strong that it is not greatly determined by what lies outside it'. It seems to me - and this reading is not uncommon - that if Eliot intended to leave the reader with any lasting impression, it would be this: that even if a person has a very great talent, potential, or even genius, and even if they also have the temperament to put it to work, without a societal scaffold that is willing to support their growth they are doomed to languish - to settle.

For these reasons I think the author of the article is right - Will did choose a trivial existence, neglecting his potential, and to refer to his prior travails as simply 'dabbling in painting' is to discount what should be regarded as the embryonic stages of his curtailed development into an artist of real stature and significance.
I agree with all your points, but I think it's worth pointing out that those benefits you mentioned are largely for the developers. As a consumer I love a well-written SPA when the problem set calls for it, but most of the SPAs I have to use are garbage. I don't fault the tech for that, although I suspect that a lot of those SPAs were created by "me too" people that just wanted to build a SPA. When React was in the pre 1.0 days, I did that, and several people on my team as well (so I'm not casting any stones here, just trying to state facts).

Last time I bootstrapped a React SPA I don't think cra includes a router ootb.
Every restaurant franchise has strict guidelines for every detail. If they don't everything will go to shit. They'll end up like Denny's.
I'm not sure that explains it. The article asks why the Russian air force wasn't used to destroy Ukrainian _military_ targets. If bombing an air base causes substantial civilian casualties, then it's because that country brought in civilians to the site to use a meat shield.
uBlock Origin

Vue.js Dev Tools
Door to door. 20 mins walking, 1 hour train, another 5-10 walking.
Where do you live that compost is less available than graphene? I'd love to move there, it's a wonder material that seems close to magic and I'd love to use it for my tech products. Where I live, there are absolutely zero risks whatsoever of running out of compost even if we converted all disposed food to graphene - but were very much lacking graphene, especially of the cheap and large scale variety.
When you're talking about military operations of this scope unexpected but familiar (this happens every year) weather conditions is practically rounding error compared to the unanticipated level of resistance from the people you are fighting.
PR piece, nothing new about this.

We have a $100 air purifier with plasma ionizer + HEPA filter. Multiple research studies from 2020 show these can reduce airborne viruses by 99%+, and UV-C is even better.
Agreed. It's funny, since getting into these games I've more or less stopped consuming other media. Out with movies, TV shows, even books (at least for now while I'm riding high on the games). I just play for an hour or two before bed, and it's wonderful.
That's interesting. I didn't even notice that! I suppose I found the footage sufficiently compelling to distract me.
> Especially China, they could run through the country all the way to Barents sea without breaking a sweat.

The thing is though, is there any reason to believe the PLA would be in a much different shape? The last wars the Chinese fought in were decades ago, and the performance was pretty poor. So we don't have any real world idea of how that army would perform - it could suffer from poor morale, stupid tactics, lack of coordination, no logistics, or it could be superbly trained with great equipment.
For me personally going back to the office and still sitting in video calls all day with a geographically distributed team makes zero sense. It is a lot more comfortable to do it from home.

It's worse since we have an open office, so to do a video call you need to book one of the conference rooms that are in high demand, even the smallest rooms were perpetually booked even prior to the pandemic.

At least when working from home, I can do a video call any time without having to find a room. And I think people have forgotten about commutes and lunch. Now meetings are booked anytime from 8am-6pm and assume people will be available anytime from home. But since some people commute earlier and some people commute later to miss traffic, if everyone's back in the office, the only safe window to book a meeting is 10am-12pm and 1pm-4pm
Got really confused because I thought it said Basecamp.