skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What worked for me and people around me: help other people. Not yourself. Volunteer at organizations for disabled people. For example, help blind people with Internet stuff basics or read them books (or textbooks!). Volunteer about a nursing home. You'd be surprised how many interesting older folks are out there.

Then, there are small things that can also give you realization. For example, there's a famous YouTuber who goes with a rake clearing up drains. But be prepared, be careful, and give a heads up to authorities so there are no problems. But forget about showing it to other people. Be an unsung hero. For yourself.
And in both cases the impending recession was not as imminent as the posters likely expected.
7 8 9

4 5 6

1 2 3

your finger slips, what key could it hit?
Successfully triggered it (drained half the battery, plugged it in with a couple of infinite loops going and a bit of hotspot usage), and alas, attempts at mode switching aren’t solving it: `swaymsg output DSI-1 disable && swaymsg output DSI-1 enable`, `swaymsg -- output DIS-1 mode --custom 360x720`, all this kind of stuff causes the screen to turn off and back on again, but not start working again.

Actually, though, I’ve found something useful in dmesg, which is making me suspect that the other time I went looking I forgot to look there and only looked at journald.

[Mar14 21:17] [drm:lima_sched_timedout_job] *ERROR* lima job timeout
[ +3.422897] lima 1c40000.gpu: fail to save task state from sway pid 3227: error task list is full
[ +0.000115] lima 1c40000.gpu: gp task error int_state=0 status=0

Then a trace, including pc and lr being inside lima_devfreq_record_idle, which might point towards something about it not happening when the device is in active use. And yeah, lima is GPU driver.

Well, it’s something. Hmm, wonder if I can be bothered delving further. It doesn’t bother me as much as it possibly should, I really don’t interact with my phone directly all that much.

(Seems to be reported as https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/issues/6036.)
How about this: https://www.dotproduct3d.com/dot3dlite.html Works on Android and Windows. You will need an Intel Realsense camera.
Learn how to cut costs and live with less.
I haven’t tried it, but one of the features Kobo push is native Pocket integration,[1] which might be useful to some people in this thread.

https://help.kobo.com/hc/en-us/articles/360017763753-Use-the...
As it seems to be the client and not the provider that is insured, be interesting to understand how they price the risk and whether it's on all providers.

Also I wonder whether they do anything with the providers to reduce the risk, and therefore reduce claims.
This basically goes back to the conflict between idealism and materialism. The article is putting forward an idealist position - that ideas (lore, memes, culture) matter, and in some cases matter more than material facts. In this view, there are many potential cultural niches, and entrepreneurs are engaged in finding them. Production is downstream of ideals: certain products can only be made, or made well, by cultures with the necessary ideals, so the formation of ideals is an important part of innovation and entrepreneurship.

This would be contrasted with the materialist view, which says that culture is downstream of material reality and modes of production. In this view, "company culture" is just an emergent phenomenon that arises from the material activities of the firm, and its rules and policies, which emerge out of material conflicts over resources.

Far from being a new thing, this debate is as old as modern capitalism itself, and is prefigured by religious and philosophical debates going back many centuries before that.
> 1. It was early.
> 3. Google support for telecom partnerships.
> 4. Java which at the time was rather popular cross platfrom technology.
> 5. Opened platform with few restrictions to publishing and easy to install apps.

Java was available on other platforms too.

Not true for other points. See my other comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30670706
It should be fairly straightforward to turn this into a browser addon, give users a choice and offload the people behind HN.
> It isn't, and immunocompromised employees should meet no resistance when continuing to work from home

Note that immunocompromised people are still protected by vaccines and some are not even higher than average risk; maybe they need a second booster and that's all.

On social media I've noticed they all think they're going to die but that's because they get all their news from irony poisoned podcasters.
Sure, it might be an anti-EU meme, but this isn't meritless simply because it's anti-EU.

EU law primacy is a marked departure away from the standard, in which a ratified treaty must be implemented into national law in other to codify that international obligation into the domestic legal system.

I never understood why would one want to be in the EU, if you can simply be part of the EFTA/EEA and the Schengen area?

"In R v Secretary of State for Transport, ex p Factortame Ltd, the House of Lords ruled that courts in the United Kingdom had the power to "disapply" acts of parliament if they conflicted with EU law. Lord Bridge held that Parliament had voluntarily accepted this limitation of its sovereignty and was fully aware that even if the limitation of sovereignty was not inherent in the Treaty of Rome, it had been well established by jurisprudence before Parliament passed the European Communities Act 1972." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primacy_of_European_Union_law#...

Lord Bridge held that Parliament had voluntarily accepted this limitation of its sovereignty

Lord Bridge was a British judge, who served as Lord of Appeal in Ordinary between 1980 and 1992. A leading appellate judge, Bridge is also remembered for having presided over the Birmingham Six trial.

Qualified legal experts accept that EU law is a limitation of sovereignty.

What are your legal credentials and experience with the law?
Depending on typeface, your eye's performance and distance a 5 could be mistaken for a 9 easily.
Looks like the graphics are a bit nicer than Minecraft/test
Turkey getting S-400 was the reason for them being edged out of the F-35 program, so I don’t know how it all works but it’s not all hunky dory
That single most important Firefox CLI option:

--offline

It’s enough to startup Firefox quietly (including any telemetry, from a Network perspective. Can still use it for localhost and file://.

Useful if you’re trying to prep things for testing.
I can't tell why you're being this petty. The man explicitly asked for people to respect his wish of the project being public but not advertised.

If a quick search leads anyone to find it, why not leave it at that? The ones who are interested will find it. All you did was to be be contrarian for no good reason.

And to answer parent's question with my own impression: the post serves to tell people like me (that tangentially knew the language is in development) that work is being done, and if any of us has more than a cursory interest, they can get in touch to help. It also serves to tell people that are not immediately interested in helping that spreading the word about the project is not encouraged. I can't think of why there needs to be more of a "point" than this.
It helps if you look into bits and binary arithmetic; I learned it from the appendix of my school book Structured Computer Organization. Binary and binary arithmetic is probably the best place to start.
Where do you draw the line. Would you maintain such ire for someone that worked at, say, mastercard? Unarguably 'fintech', but almost everyone would agree that efficient global transaction networks provide a lot of utility..
First and last author both work for a company that sells saffron products for medicinal use.
I highly recommend Stryer Biochemistry - really good explanations. I am a softwrae engineer but when I was younger I participated in International Biology Olympiad and found this book excellent for developing passion.
Make it a "bookmarklet" maybe?

https://gist.github.com/caseywatts/c0cec1f89ccdb8b469b1
The thing with mortgages (and rents) is they're highly variable across the country, I'm in one of the lowest paid regions of the UK and a town nearby can have 2-bedroom houses going for £60K. That could amount to ~£150/m repayments over 40 years. The same house in South East England may go for quadruple that.

Gas is also one of the main sources of electricity generation here.

Energy has by far outstripped inflation here over the past year.
Set 'showdead:' option to 'yes' in your profile, and click apply,

you will see some of the posts that the Mods have to deal with.
Non-availability of Google services made a much bigger impact, especially on demise of Windows Phones, than it is usually apparent. Google was especially evil with not allowing even copycat web app alternatives for Google services on Windows phones.
NPM packages are by far the worst offender of this.

Some packages are great, but others drop maintnentece completely after a year of support. Then you have to move off of them because they are tied to old versions of react or other core packages.
yeah maybe. Definitely remote is a stepping stone to what we used to call 'off shore'. Only govt legislation will stop this, though with the decoupling we are seeing from the Russo-Ukraine war we can expect govts to do precisely this
If it floats, flies, or fucks, it's cheaper to pay by the hour.
They can make it illegal to privately hold gold. Wouldn’t be the first time in history.
Good luck trading your gold for goods and services under these conditions.
Ah I can relate. I might not be the fastest, most innovative or most technical developer but I've been told my super power is getting stuff delivered. I think this comes from a combination of communication skills, requirement gathering and prioritisation, and finally, as you say, patience.
Either they too just don't have means for communication on an astronomical scale or maybe nobody wants to have anything to do with these strange ape-like bipedal primitives and humanity is on an intergalactic ban list which prohibits any contact. With exception of those that get abducted from time to time to undergo alien experiments of course.
I couldn't quite dredge "Tymnet" back up, thanks.

AOL's seekrit superpower when they were "$CITYNAME Online" for several values of $CITY, as i was told, was that they ran on a big insurance company Stratus cluster as a slack time job and had access to both the compute time and the inbound X.25 for "free" for a while there.
I couldn't read the original source (foreign language) but I thought the OP was just about mandating replaceable batteries. If it's mandating a particular connector instead, yeah, I get how that would be bad. USB C is a total shitshow that not even the manufacturers and standards bodies can get right. I wouldn't trust any government with that sort of fine grained oversight. Even the cookie law was a disaster.

About electric cars though, case in point, they are a market that people have been clamoring for right to repair on. Not necessarily so they can hack the firmware themselves, but so that they can take it to their local mechanic for repairs instead of the dealership. I understand there is something of a cottage industry of places that can service some Priuses and Leafs etc but some newer cars are too locked down for third parties. That's essentially a DRM thing and hampers innovation in the post sale services sector, anticompetitive OEMs who want to prevent cheaper third party components.
> The Russian version of events is very easy to access

While technically true, it is evident that people in the west have some mental barriers on visiting RUnet.

> widely reported on in the west

That doesn't seem to be the case. Quite a lot gets omitted or even blatantly misrepresented. People even have trouble verifying sources, because they are afraid of "Russian propaganda", despite the fact that their news medium has just referenced this particular piece of "propaganda".
The dynamic queries are compiled on first run, with a query plan optimized to the size of data - that's really unlikely to be the performance issue.

Was the server running Windows? Windows doesn't perform really well in 1G of RAM, especially if you're running GUI Windows and not Windows Server Core. Then running SQL server on top of that, well that 1G RAM probably IS the performance issue. A good rule of thumb is Window takes 3G, and your programs go on top of that.

There were clearly other issues from what the OP described though, and to use LINQ you do have to have a good clear mental model of the runtime actions that it give you. It's a power tool, and can let someone experienced develop very fast, or let someone inexperienced cut their fingers off equally fast!

To provide an answer to OP, about following MS recommendations .. the reality is that not all MS advice is good advice, and also that with so many versions not all of their documentation is up to date. However it seems your team did draw the short straw! Mostly their documentation is very good for product and API level documentation, not as good for architectural documentation.
You have to be a DJ.
Intuitively say, I would say it's a "kill two birds with one missile", situation: you get a buffer state with NATO _and_ some resources (water / minerals.)

By a very naive reading, this maps [1] seems to scream: "Dombass has all the mines. It's the mines, stupid !" ; but I could not find any resource on the topic (neither to tell it's the real casus belli, nor if they're nothing else to grab there.)

[1] https://img.favpng.com/24/9/15/ukraine-natural-resource-map-...
Only JOVIAL, ESPOL, NEWP, PL/I, PL/S, PL/M, BLISS, MESA, Modula-2, SOLO Pascal,...before C was known outside Bell Labs.
See? This is why today's kids making me jealous. Back when I was just a ~10 years old, I couldn't even found a game that worth playing (through I'm picky) and also supports modding, let alone a full open-sourced game written in a programming language that I'm interested in.

Imagine I started learning Rust at 10 years old...
I mean, it might be useful in Ukraine right now.
I’m not willing to bet on angry FSB guy being real and correct.
You're not supposed to strictly follow CDC guidelines usually. That's why they recommend cooking food to degrees noone ever actually does.

Their job isn't to give you guidelines to strictly follow, it's to give a pessimistic take that someone else can use to plan tradeoffs.
A lot of young developers get into coding because of Minecraft and Java..
Started preparing 5 years ago by leaving IT for a more stable industry. As a machinist I won't be sent to the front lines because they need me alive to rebuild society.

That's a pretty bleak outlook, I know. However right now the depressive realism I had when I chose to switch is looking prescient, up here in the North East of Europe. No worries. :)
HN clones aren't always slower than real HN! Maybe I'm cheating a bit, but I'm developing a HN client that is a offline-first desktop client, and it's way faster than official HN can ever be, as accessing local disk is most certainly faster than accessing network resources :) But again, I'm cheating a bit.
With exception of USA, individuals cost of healthcare is not that high.

I pay several times more for my phone+internet per year than for my healthcare (and I have 2 separate chronic conditions)
> A laudable goal in terms of sustainability and health, but in most developed countries not a cost saving measure. Meat is way too cheap, and often forms part of the bargains supermarkets use to attract customers.

Where I live, this is no longer true; on the one side there was a big outrage at the super cheap meat (€3 / kilo at the lowest), pushing shops to sell meat at a higher price (and presumably better animal conditions, but I'm not convinced this is independently verified), on the other there's these certifications farmers can get for their animals' living conditions, and people are willing to pay extra for this.

Anyway, in our household, freezer vegetables are a staple. We tried fresh vegetables for a while, but there's a lot of stems (in e.g. broccoli) and it's not as fresh or affordable as the frozen stuff.

That said, I think that instead of raising the price of meat, they should lower the price, availability and diversity of vegetables.

I would also encourage people to avoid these "vegetarian meat alternatives"; they're kinda scammy in that the ingredients are cheap but they sell it at meat prices. It's a lazy vegetarian's option. If you want to avoid meat for whichever reason, learn to make meals without something that kinda looks like meat.
I can't help but associate the smell of saffron with medicine for some reason.
I don’t think that those are the problems. I think it’s the money from a tiny group of wealthy individuals.

Limit that to no more than $1000 per natural person per year and make it illegal for entities that are not natural persons to contribute any money (PACs, companies, etc).

Contribution to political campaigns should mostly be by time, volunteering to work for a campaign.
I still don't understand why Apple has chosen to include such a sophisticated and expensive sensor of so little use to average consumers in its flagship products.

They're probably setting the stage for some future technology, maybe AR related?
I use bitwarden.

- Open Source

- Great apps

- Great chrome & firefox addon
The irony is that the C creators were all aware of this, that is why they also created lint (in 1979!), but many macho devs think they know better and dealing with compiler warnings is too much trouble.
I've started with cancelling some contracts, like personal training, Prime video etc. More money to save.

I was thinking of buying some shelf stuff that keeps value during a recession for selling, but I don't really know what to ge yet. Any ideas?
Or Indian food, I love saffron rice.
> nobody's gonna figure out which specific you (in this case) read.

It also has the downside that you can be accused of reading it all... For example, if there was some illegal content in there (child porn, nuclear bomb plans, extremist material, etc.), then you have now got that content on your computer for when the police are looking for a reason to imprison you.

I say this from a country which has put people in prison for possessing text which could easily be accidentally be downloaded by this 'subscribe-for-offline-reading' feature. [1].

[1]: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-northamptonshire-58926...
Hah I do most of my C programming directly on the pinephone, mostly in convergence mode :)
I had the same thought. I thought the main point of a voxel engine is to be able to modify the terrain. If not then it's just a fixed scenery
This is actually an interesting perspective on the system-level effects that "annoying customers" can have. Abstract:

This Article contributes to our understanding of consumer markets in three ways. First, the Article identifies the role of a small subset of consumers-the titular "nudniks"-as engines of market discipline. Nudniks are those who call to complain, speak with managers, post online reviews, and file lawsuits. Typified by an idiosyncratic utility function and certain unique personality traits, nudniks pursue action where most consumers remain passive. Although derided in courtrooms and the court of public opinion, we show that nudniks can solve consumer collective action problems, leading to broad market
improvements.

Second, the Article spotlights a disconcerting development: sellers' growing usage of big data and predictive analytics allows them to identify specific consumers as potential nudniks and then disarm or avoid selling to them before they can draw attention to sellers' misconduct. The Article therefore captures an understudied problem with big data tools: sellers can use these tools to shield themselves from market accountability.

Finally, the Article evaluates a menu of legal strategies that would preserve the benefits of nudnik-based activism in light of these technological developments. In the process, we revisit the conventional wisdom on the desirability of form contracts, mandatory arbitration clauses, defamation law, and standing doctrines.
> Greece ( a NATO member) also has S300 ( How did that happen !!?? )

The Greek S-300s come from Cyprus (which AFAIK is not a NATO member). They were handed over as a way to resolve the crisis with Turkey about the system itself [1]

> Not sure if Turkey would allow close examination of their S400 capabilities, even as a NATO member.

These days Turkey is a NATO member more de jure than de facto, so who knows. Since the acquisition of S400 caused the expulsion of Turkey from the F-35 program, maybe that could be a bargaining chip to re-enter it in some form ?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypriot_S-300_crisis
My own personal history:

- first machine a dismissed SGI O₂ so Irix/CDE I do not remember witch version

- after few year my first laptop with Windows XP (newly released): I was shocked how limited and bad it is.

- quickly turn to GNU/Linux following some family friend / teachers suggestion, unsatisfied, they were still crap compared to Irix to my eyes

- turn to FreeBSD, hw issues but not much (it was the time from linux 2.4-2.6 passage) I start to breathe a bit

- OpenSolaris then another breathe

- Back to FreeBSD after it's death but too many hw issues, so back again to GNU/Linux, now still on it with NixOS

That short history to state a thing: hw got more and more powerful but also crappy and software keep turning to crap. I think that anti-customer age start right after Xerox/LispM era, even SGI was bad respect of them, they have tried "the unix way" and quickly touch it's limits badly correcting them introducing anti-unix patterns in Unix with GUIs.

In that context my desktop environment is Emacs (EXWM) and while buggy and limited in bootloader OS terms I do not really know how people can keep using "modern GUI", not only Windows since their absurd limits and limitations. The main point is that a desktop must be a flexible tool for the human user, not an endpoint, not a dumb terminal, not a set of know pre-determined by someone else. The rest is noise.
It's a case of "hope for the best but prepare for the worst". I mean the threat of another world - or nuclear - war is looming.

But that's me / selfish, imagine being Ukranian and having to leave the country. I hope they saw it coming and prepared accordingly.
The song of plain-tailed wrens is fascinating. Male and female birds perform a high-tempo duet where it's hard to tell it is two birds doing the singing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3GprtBhekA

(We discuss songbirds and the importance of sequence building/remembering for language in our recent book. Here's a review: https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/ogi-ogas/journey-... )
I am still using it but I also get annoyed about it

> App is slow

> App sometimes doesn't have everything offline (isn't that the main point)

> I don't find the button of adding an article from the pocket app :D
In addition to this, their company (or its parent) funded the trial too.
We have a local make games group and just had a meeting last week. One of the participants it seems is making a little game in PowerPoint, after which we started joking about other tools such as Excel/Sheets.

They can be quite powerful in the right hands.
Similarly, I've begun tactical combat and firearms training. The most essential part of a society is it's stability, and the government's ability to exert power in the name of this stability. It would be counterintuitive to send me to the front, as they need me for the rebuilding.