skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"A huge part of the problem is that digital spaces generally have no equivalent of a disapproving glare."

That's largely what down votes are, and why it's a problem that YouTube now hides them. We need both smiles and glares to communicate well.
That's more a description of 20th century Bond than Craig-era Bond. Contemporary Bond is a traumatized alcoholic who only passes a medical because M fixes his results. IIRC In Casino Royale he crashes his DB5 and is captured by his nemesis, who proceeds to beat his genitals with a knotted rope. That sort of thing doesn't happen to Captain Marvel (or Roger Moore).

It's admittedly a while since I've followed anything to do with Superman. I'm imagining he's undergone a similar reinvention, but I admit I'm guessing.
To me both the two points look a way to amplify the “not correct information”. They’re not saying that all the features are necessarily wrong or bad but just that with these features is very simply to post misinformation.

I understand what you are saying, but in some situations it’s better to have a human that put a blue-checkmark that can fail 1/10 than having 5/10 fake accounts. I mean this is contextualized to this war situation.
Speaking of dinner time, the negative effects of all the boomer moms and their trendy diets on young girls at the time. Weight Watchers. Just the phrase “Weight Watchers” being in the house and in the air.
Looking at DNS traffic isn't generally considered DPI.
Maybe it should be retired early
Go is one of the better languages for upskilling on the job.

Realistically learning syntax of most languages doesn't take too long. If the new hire has a good grasp of all the Concepts/Techniques from comparable languages, that would not take too long either, and then you're left with learning environmental aspects only such as libraries and toolchain.

I've personally picked up a new language in a job many times with learning time of a month or two to be pretty much as effective as the majority of the team.

This only works for some people, but what worked for me is while starting reading the language reference and one good up to date book on getting started in the language, both cover to cover.

Pairing is very effective here as well in picking up the nuances of how to use the toolchain efficiently, but youtubes can help if pairing isn't available.

That said I wouldn't take Python only developers and try to get them to learn C++ or Haskell on the job!
It does sound like a pointless arms race (between different courses)

I majored in Law but took a couple CS courses on the side so I saw the contrast between traditions in different departments. CS courses had a constant stream of non-trivial graded homework. Even if I knew the materials it took me quite some time to complete them. Law courses usually one essay that counts for ~15-25% (or less frequently, a mid-term test), and the rest is the final exam.

Obviously, both methods work (I guess). But if you're already in an environment where courses give out lots of graded assignments, your concerns definitely make sense.
>> operating in a low-trust environment

As someone that has performed exceptionally well in high-trust environments, and essentially not performed in a no-trust environment I can confirm that the latter is both miserable and terrifying.
Spivak, 2nd Edition, is how I taught myself calculus. Teaching myself calculus was the deal I made so that the head of the university mathematics department would let me take numerical analysis as a nonmatric. I have Pearl's ("fancy curve fitting") _Heuristics_ on my bookshelf as well.
> whoever dominates space

Because?
Very long text that outlines the history of Ukraine and Russia, then turns to the point of forming a tight bond between the two countries.

However, the ending paragraph is very much at odds with the current invasion as it reads:

"And what Ukraine will be – it is up to its citizens to decide."

But it is nonetheless a good look into how Putin sees and justifies the invasion.

For Ukrainians and the West, the idea that Ukraine should be removed from the map is simply unacceptable.
It’s not too distant a dream, the Rolls Royce small modular reactor designs have just been submitted for approval:

https://www.newcivilengineer.com/latest/rolls-royce-submits-...
If I needed a truck, I would definitely buy a Rivian. It looks like it can actually be a good truck (as opposed to the Tesla), and also looks good.
Happened to Mishima when his second couldn't cut after he'd opened up his belly.
The title could also be why communism is fundamentally incompatible with human society.

The realization of human nature really disappoints.
I thought HN blocked duplicates?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30575155
Yes, we use it in production since end of 2015 and it's great!

The team started as Python programmers and were astonished that the code often worked on the first try instead of producing a series of runtime errors.
> when they're actually attempting what they set out to do.

Buying the land is the easiest step in this process. It's like dreaming of being a star athlete and going to the store to pick up some athletic shoes. But then buying them and not being sure what the next step is.
I Turned the Fake Portable GameCube into a Real Thing
This is usually worked around by intermediary companies that hire you and then send you as contractors to the original company - taking a cut in the process.
Can you say which PaaS they are using? It's hard to believe any modern PaaS doesn't have video delivery included as an option of some sort.

FYI we use Vimeo to serve about a million views a month, for $20/mo. It doesn't get much cheaper than that.
McDonald’s Ice Cream Woes Have Inspired Memes, Mockery and a Federal Lawsuit
Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces,
https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/
There is really no excuse for any network equipment to be sending anything at all to external parties, unless you've specifically subscribed to some service where it becomes necessary. Which the OP said they don't.

Let's be careful to not normalize this type of data exfiltration from equipment that's supposed to be yours.
I wasn't aware that sunspots were observable to the average person. Has anyone seen one personally without a telescope?
lies, with public tax payer money

greatest medical research/advances came from public institutions

same for mathematics, same for chemistry, same for energy

space exploration stopped because of military and the market didn't want it
We do use it - in nuclear weapons and certain kinds of solid-state power devices.

Why not in reactors? Because they rely on a certain kind of subatomic process (nuclear fission) to produce energy that can only happen once in the controlled environment of a nuclear reactor.

But you idea that "being more radioactive" makes a better nuclear fuel is wrong. A good nuclear fuel is one that produces lots of energy for little input energy, is easy to mine and process, can be controlled easily, and can be disposed of safely.
"Children" aren't a homogenous group. Neither are "parents." And "stupid" is not a single metric.

Pre-teens don't have practical adult skills and have poor or non-existent emotional regulation. Teens have some adult skills, are learning or experimenting with others, and have patchy self-regulation.

So it makes perfect sense not to allow kids to do things that are dangerous to others, and to limit what teens can do with strong guide rails.

But when it comes to world view and insight, teens can certainly be wiser than their parents. They may not know what to do with their insight, but they're not wrong - just inexperienced.

Meanwhile many adults are hopelessly naive and may be actively self-harming, especially politically and culturally. And when adults have addiction and/or Cluster B issues, even fairly young kids are more likely to be reliable and responsible.
Because we should be better. Like, you shouldn't interpret this as "whataboutism". It's just saying let's fix our own shit first. We have it bad. Probably one of the worst in the world when looking at the "justice" system as a whole.
> Any visionary attempting to restructure traditional learning should read this, and I say that with no ounce of malice or sarcasm...

On the contrary. Part of TFA’s point is that, like many other fields, outsiders usually have a much poorer idea than they think of the hows and whys of teaching. Until you’re actually in front of a classroom it’s not obvious why seemingly sensible ideas are often ineffective or unworkable (see also: any HN thread about k-12). Reading a blog post, rubbing some brain cells on it, and then making pronouncements is exactly the kind of thing TFA warns against.

Any visionary attempting to restructure learning should teach.
There's a deeper reason for not allowing cheating: you are building cheaters. People who cheat in courses will cheat in industry, why wouldn't they? They normalize this behavior. So you end up with major corporations that steal, politicians that lie, etc.

If for example, Harvard and Yale's law schools stopped rampant cheating. Maybe so many of their graduates wouldn't go on to routinely lie to the public?

I don't teach because it's some sort of penance that I need to pay. I teach because I like it and I want to help build smart humans. Not contribute to our society degenerating.
I've never heard that narrative, except from people into anti-establishment attacks who are criticizing the narrative. It's a strawperson, IME.
CloudFlare is looking like it's serving the right market point. If anyone has alternatives to suggest in the same vein, I'm all ears!
Hard to imagine the Russian space programme recovering from this war.

Collaboration with NASA and the other non-China space agencies was the only way to keep the domestic Russian programme going. Going it alone in a future of North Korea-like economic / technological / political / financial isolation? I guess it is possible but hard to see it right now. Sad end for a country that has done so much for human space exploration
GNU C++ Standard Library:

https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/tree/master/libstdc%2B%2B-...
Show HN: Hubfs – File System for GitHub
HUBFS is a file system for GitHub and Git. Git repositories and their contents are represented as regular directories and files and are accessible by any application, without the application having any knowledge that it is really accessing a remote Git repository. The repositories are writable and allow editing files and running build operations.
Ehmmm yes there is criticism of the death penalt in the us .... So what has this to do with Saudi arabia??? And maybe the people critizing the death penalty in saudi arabia are NOT the same people who engage in keeping the death penalty in the us???
-While true, it would presumably be even better to not be executed in the first place - whether the execution takes place in Saudi Arabia, the US or any of the handful of countries still having the death penalty on its books.
I feel like I just gave the marketing side of the answer... completely forgetting the advocate side. Sorry.

On the advocate end, as a developer, you already know how your peers work, what frustrates them what delights them, etc. Expand your audiences and see what other developers using other languages in other organizations are doing and start to build your own thesis on what makes for a good developer experience - portals, documentation, outreach, code and API design, etc.

Read some technical books and blogs focused more on the design of the things you;re interested in rather than the usual nuts and bolts O'Reilly type stuff. Get a sense for what others are advocating for in your area of focus and determine whether you agree or not. More importantly, work on articulating why you agree or don't. Like, really dive into that stuff - that's where you'll find the kind of knowledge that will help you better build a strong thesis you can share with others as well and find solutions and opportunities to improve processes and tooling. Then, start advocating for that better way - experiment with things, talk to your peers and get their feedback, then collect it all and publish it.

I became passionate about APIs and API design a while back because I was managing an API program that, while solid, left a lot to be desired. I spent a lot of time researching APIs and API design - we're talking 2009 here - and there was just starting to be a wellspring forming around RESTful APIs. But one of the key challenges I saw was that no one really could explains what RESTful was - even the experts.

I set about transforming the SOAP API we were using into a RESTful design - not coded, mind you, just the design. Even though I wasn't on the engineering team, I brought my design to the VP of engineering and they wound up using it as they refactored the code.

This eventually led to a gig as a strategy consultant with an API management company where part of my job was to go on stage and share our research in order to build our credentials and sell our services. I took my interest in API design and turned it into a new service for us to offer our customers, then went on stage all over the place to introduce my methodology. I've basically been riding that wave ever since.

Cool story- a number of years later, I had a meeting in Lisbon with a major Portuguese company to help them define their digital strategy. As I was delivering my high level overview of API architecture and design, I saw this dude who was part of the engineering contingent furiously typing on his phone. I assumed I had lost him and figured, "Fine, I'll make sure he;s paying attention when I get to the tech stuff."

At some point, I brought up my API design methodology, and he suddenly blurted out something like, "THAT'S who you are!" He was trying to figure out why he knew me and had been Googling for the answer. Turns out, he and his team had been using my site to train themselves on API design and were rather devoted about it. That was nifty.
One can think of potential downsides, but the upsides would include:

- More money flowing into science

- More talent flowing into science
I always say "Never underestimate a student's ability to misinterpret an assignment."
Finnish market is tied to other Nordics that are tied to central Europe. So it is cascading effect. Main culprit for Nordics really is poor levels of hydro reservoirs. And high prices in Central Europe leading to prices also increasing here.
Comment on the code review but follow up privately and offer to pair.

It’s extra work but it shows the contributor that you’re not just out to poke holes and make extra work, it shows you actually care about their development and progression as an engineer
Sounds like you don't have the life experience to see that there is more point to getting a degree than learning. Maybe you don't like that, but it is true.
Militant secularism is not a right wing position in France. It's very much part of the shared zeitgeist. This is the country that once had a "Cult of the Reason Goddess" as their state religion, and their modern über-secular laïcité is not very different.
Good news!!
I'm pro-nuclear, but having been following this for a long time and it's not exactly a model that's leading the way.

Especially as I'm in the UK, and we decided to build a copy of it (Hinckley Point) even after all the flaws become known.
It may be illegal for certain roles in your organization to be filled by contractors.
It's easy to find:

https://stoprape.humboldt.edu/statistics

https://www.womensaid.org.uk/information-support/what-is-dom...

And like I said - talk to the women in your life; many of them will have been victims of some sort of sexual abuse, and I wager many more than among your male friends.
Imagine someone beating you to death and the only reactions of your souroundings would be „ hey someone else is also doing this“ thats no point and no help at all
I can't recall, I just got the financials, and what they figured they had to charge per seat seemed very high to me. But it wasn't a video PaaS, it was a whole learning management system PaaS, so the video (the part they really need) is coming with an overall expensive package. LMS's are a good racket! lol. I implemented one years ago for a company doing corporate training (had to replace their flash system, ouch!) and it just wasn't that much work to build something in house that competed with the overpriced LMS PaaS's out there for their particular needs. My perception is people are paying a ton for all the feature bloat, and often using like 20% of it.
I think the difficulty in these conversations is that people say they want a "fsck for ZFS", when often they don't mean they want "periodic sanity checks for ZFS", they mean they want something like "xfs_repair -d* for ZFS" or "extundelete for ZFS" - that is, a tool for salvaging beyond-the-pale mangling such that your pool is no longer able to be imported.

* - not a perfect analogy, but I'm hard-pressed to think of good off the shelf tools for what they're looking for. I guess reiserfsck's infamously side-effect laden --rebuild-tree would probably be closest...

(I am acquainted with zdb -r and import -T; neither helps you if there's not enough metadata consistent to get enough of a pool structure in memory to 'import', but one could still conceivably salvage some data in that case.)
If you call it an Insecure Direct Object Reference (IDOR) it still seems mystical
rust dependency

and npm like dependency hell

https://github.com/ClementTsang/bottom/blob/master/Cargo.loc...

1.7k LOC just for dependencies

not my cup of tea
ScamAdviser – How to Recognise a Scam Website
I was so chilled, when I researched about water consumption by data center. They show us how datacenters etc are carbon neutral, but hide the water consumption. Semiconductor just don't have water problem, but many other issues like chemicals, high energy usage etc.. So, I think government should regulate company and enforce durable electronics item which should last minimum 10 years.
At this point it is beyond clickbait / views / funding. It’s clearly pushing the agenda of a small group of people.
If Uber gives a driver a ride at a price that's a guaranteed loss for the driver (like in the example) but never shares in that loss then none of Uber's actions are motivated by care for riders or drivers but exclusively for the bottom line.

The solution for the $5, 45min ride that comes out of the driver's pocket is to guarantee the trip price covers a profit for the driver and let the rider choose if it's worth it. But that would mean fewer trips and lower guaranteed profit for Uber.

Anything else is abuse and a lot of rationalizations to put your mind at ease.

And if you think I'm wrong, tell me you'd be OK being treated like this as a customer: never knowing what the price will be and not being able to cancel without being taxed or punished. Wait, that's more or less the taxi industry that Uber is ostensibly fixing by turning the tables and putting the drivers and the wrong end of the shit stick. So what was wrong in the past is ok now because you work for the company who affords your salary because of these practices?
> Israel must either grant the occupied lands true sovereignty and have their ethnostate or end the occupation and grant them equal civilian rights

The last move in that direction - the retreat of Israel from Gaza, brought Hamas to power . Whether there's ever peace doesn't solely depend on Israel. Israel is actually not a very important piece of the puzzle imo, most Israelis know very well peace is in their best interest. There's just not many buyers on the other side.
The anti-nuclear crowd being successful might just be an alternate spin on the failure of the nuclear industry.
Citymapper tried this in London, but they had to shut it down.
Including Canada. Well, at least non-covid Canada. I’m sure the team or the union has a healthy list of CPA’s and lawyers who specialize in this. More so in hockey, possibly soccer as well.
Pick your battles. Try to identify cases where at the end of the day, it doesn't matter if the code is not "the best TM".

Also don't hesitate to tag your comments as "nitpicks".
How many of these are due to suicide? Failing heath due to lack of socialization? Inability to get exercise? Poor diet? Depression?

We’re now so far past thinking the cost of the pointless lockdowns was worth the benefit.

Luckily, those who used COVID to seize power now have only a few easily influenced and perpetually fearful people still willing to cede control of their lives.
https://archive.ph/d8nrR
A human cannot exist without eating. That means I must eat other living things, plants, mushrooms, and animals.

If you believe all living things are conscience to an extent, like I do, then why do we draw the line at animals.

I’ve made peace with the idea that othering things have to suffer and die in order to provide for for me to survive.

That’s not to say we can’t try to reduce the suffering, but ultimately existence is suffering.
It's important to note that Cloudflare charges by the minutes served ($1/1000 min). If your video is a short looping background or product teaser, it's probably affordable. But if you're streaming entire demos or movies or such, it can get expensive pretty quick.

Vimeo is a flat $20/mo, subject to fair use (approx 2 TB/mo). Worth doing the math to see which makes more sense for you.
You can view sunspots with just a cardboard box!
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/activity/build-a-sunspot-...
Ukraine Halts Half of World's Neon Output for Chips
So what's the deal with the unpopularity of CouchDB?

It's seems like a compelling database, but i've yet to run into it in the wild.
We are continually reassured by proponents that today's designs are invulnerable

Not invulnerable, but the expected harm is far less than fossil fuels under any reasonable assumptions.
I have to admit I don't understand the relationships between SecureBoot, the Power Management Firmware and the kernel well enough to exactly say why it doesn't work.
Likewise, I always thought that "we were hacked!" approach was an attempt to CYA in a legal respect.

And the way the word gets used, it covers any usage of a service not explicitly allowed in the Terms of Service.

But in this case, it seems they reviewed their terms and realized they hadn't protected themselves FROM A LEGAL STANDPOINT

No matter what ivory tower we're talking about, there's never a reason to be in awe of the top.
I honestly don’t understand why you’re singling out germany and Austria. The same holds true for Italy, Sweden, Canada, the UK, … - you cannot employ anyone without registering as an employer and following local labor laws. You sometimes can skirt it by setting up a contractor relationship, with all attached baggage. But there are companies that offer remote employment as a service- they have a local entity that serves as employer of record for you and take a fixed fee for that.
My 1st job as a sophomore in HS was de-soldering bad memory chips from Apple ][e systems.

I was enamored with the Amiga that my boss had...

But I had a bunch of Apple ][ memory chips which I never did anything with....
My point was about being principled not whataboutism. Of the people telling others to not drive cars, how many people are avoiding flying for non-essential travel? Its easy to tell others to sacrifice, and I'm sure that everyone has at-least one cause they care about.

> Also, using a different car is very easy, it does not compare to not flying, so the comparison is more than just a little flawed to begin with.

What if one wants to drive a gas guzzler, but avoid airline travel? :)
When most people opine about doing away with time changes, I suspect most of them simply assume the default approach would be to remain in daylight saving time.
In reality it would be more likely we go back to how it was before Ben Franklin or whoever it was who came up with the idea of daylight saving - standard time all year round.
You would no longer get to enjoy those long summer evenings with sunlight present past 8pm. (Depending where you live of course)