skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To extend and elaborate on the analogy further : Plato's forms is class-based OOP, the bluebrint is categorically different than the objects it generates, it is the sole source of the objects it generates, and it always comes before the objects it generates. It's also a complete description of every single object it generates: there is not a single thing you can do to the generated objects that is not precisely described and predicted by the blueprint*.

There's another way : Nominalism, abstract blueprints and concepts don't exist, they are just artificial markers we put on sets of concrete objects to express some degree of similarity. That is, There's no such thing as a 'Tree' in the abstract, there's only the green thing with roots and branches under your house and the green thing with roots and branches under mine, we gave them (and countless other green things with roots and branches) the same name merely to express that we view them as equal under some circumstances, but that name doesn't express anything about the concrete objects themselves, just our brains, each object is completely unique and incomparable to any other in any objective way.

Nominalism is similar to prototypical OOP, there is no such thing as a blueprint, concrete objects spring fully-formed into existence directly from the mind of their creator, or they are cloned from other concrete objects. If blueprints exist at all, they are only external descriptions by us observers to denote similarities: that object has x: and y: attributes and that object also has x: and y: attributes (possibly because it's a clone of the first) so they are the same 'type', but those objects don't 'know' they are the same type (well, they do if they're clones, as they point to the same parent, but whatever), and the universe allows any object to grow and shrink and morph independently of any other, similarities are imposed/discovered solely by observation from the outside.

*:This principle might be violated in dynamic object systems with sophisticated meta-object protocols, as the blueprint itself is just an object that you can manipulate and mutate at runtime with various things not in the static description.
The french revolution started a chain of events leading to democracies across europe. For some reason, Russian tsars were able to hold on to more power than other monarchs, though they did concede some power.

By the time their revolution came, it wasn't democracy that was trendy, but communism. This was bad luck for Russia, and partially happened due to Germany helping the communists prior to the revolt. The communist leadership took things in a pretty wretched direction and Russia was stuck with it for a while. To make sure further revolutions would not happen, Stalin did his famous purge of russian leadership, which crippled them prior to world war 2.

Post soviet russia wasn't very good at democracy, the nation had been run by crooks and murderers for decades. Naturally, a soviet figure was able to take advantage of things. This was bad luck in part, but also not terribly unlikely.

It's not exactly a tendency so much as that it's really hard to get to democracy from a non-democracy, and russia's handful of chances were characterized by some crazy autocrats being at hand to take things over at the right time
Nope, it’s all about the temperature differential. Using a heat pump like an air conditioner is the same efficiency either direction. Usually when you’re talking about heat it’s going from (say) 20F to 70F, with AC it’s more like 90F to 70F. With heat you might even need to do like 0F to 65. AC max might be 115 to 75 which is still substantially less.
Those whines drive me crazy and I’m 34! Do any induction cooktops not have that terrible whine? At least with the duxtop portable induction I had to return it because the whine was so bad.

Which leads to the question : which ones do not have a whine? Does the breville? Or which? It’s not something any reviews I’ve seen talk about
Working on this must be one of those jobs you take because the pay was good and the interview was easy, so you shrug and take a paycheck for a while. Not unlike most SE jobs I guess
> Slightly better than notepad

C'mon now, syntax highlighting, build integration, debugging, code navigation...

> It’s very hard not to roll my eyes when I read this.

It's not as good as Visual Studio proper but Microsoft has put a lot of effort making C# work well in a variety of editors. VS Code, VS for mac, VS Community Edition are all free to use and I'd argue that any of them offer a better experiences than you'd get with a lot of other languages. Rider is my IDE for C# now, macOS and Windows, so I'm having a hard time buying your argument that Microsoft is trying to aggressively protect this particular turf.
Agreed, though solar tech has gotten a lot better and cheaper in the last 20 years, so it's not completely fair to compare. Power storage is still an issue, but this is getting better and better each year with the prices of lithium iron phosphate batteries coming way down.
I have been called out? I provided links to Reuters and AP, it doesn't get more legit than that.

Maybe you don't realize the CIA has a long and illustrious career of fomenting revolutions, but their fingerprints are all over it.
It's a lack of imagination. People look at established systems that took generations to implement and take for granted all of the developments and revelations that emerged from that generations-long effort to make that system work the way it does today. Then they look at an emerging system, like renewable energy, and see only the flaws and shortcomings, completely forgetting that a historically-massive investment of time and money is the only way to make any new system feasible on that scale.
Squelch is a disgusting verb? Is this one of those "I can't stand the word moist" things?
Milica Rakić
not at all. Some people are objectively bad parents.

I'm just that in general, the heuristic is accurate that parents have better decision making than their children. The very real counter examples (eg abuse) don't negate the trend.
There's usually an educational filter on Bangladeshis (excluding perhaps the large NYC population)
A few points that may make your life easier:

- In later versions of .NET, struct enregistrering is very powerful, it promotes struct's contents to CPU registers. You can write high-performance and allocation-free implementations for value objects, monads and wrappers of all kinds without much issues nowadays.

- Guarded devirtualization helps a lot if you heavily rely on interfaces because it allows further inlining and reduces method calls cost.

- Unfortunately LINQ is no match to Rust iterators which get easily vectorized. However, there are low-allocations and simd-ified implementations which might help with your goals. See https://github.com/asc-community/HonkPerf.NET

After all, DDD requires special care when describing its domain definitions in code but you really don't have to go OOP route nowadays for the core logic of your applications. Also records and record structs make it very easy to define contracts and state on the go without having to go with tons of boilerplate I keep seeing in a very much DDD-oriented project my team is responsible for.
> the animation looks cool, but there is no power source

It is briefly explained at 4:04 that the initial 4 mins it's running on a 3300 battery, and then he swaps it to USB charging.
People aren't owed anything. Yet this trend toward artificial and inaccessible difficulty adds little and keeps many away from what might otherwise be interesting experiences.

How is having an option so offensive?

These aren't indies struggling to make ends meet.
I can't be the only one that thinks this (DNS blocking) is an exceptionally poor solution to this problem. It's essentially whack-a-mole. You either A) don't allow your smart TV ip address to egress traffic to the internet or B) don't connect it at all. There are some domains in that list like the *.cloudfront.net that might change over time.
Why stop at using a computer, you could apply this sentiment to every item anyone may use.

We should all have a decent grasp of molecule rotation and
the electric dipole moment before zapping that meal in the microwave!
https://archive.ph/ou3f9
> I'd be surprised if this works in practice because the String processing in C# is surely going to keep making Heap objects ?

The new Span<T>, specifically Span<char>, stuff allows you to slice and read strings without creating new objects, and string has both a c-tor for a (readonly) span and a Create method that takes a delegate that allows you to fill the string already allocated on the heap.
Not the best phrasing on my part. Better phrasing would be "consider how likely the average parent is to be abusive"

That said, all parents make bad decisions to the detriment of their children. The severity and frequency is what constitutes abuse vs mistakes.
Excellent!! Very best of luck to you as well and perhaps we can meet one day!
I don't walk out. I make a point to open the doors as hard as I can to get them jammed open or bend the hinges a bit. I've managed to break one or two so far.
[Japan claims disputed islands annexed by Russia after WWII | Israel National News - Arutz Sheva](https://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/323757 )
Easy tossing for stir fry is just one feature of a wok. For example, the round bottom causes liquids to pool in the center.

I’m not saying that large flat bottom frying pans with high edges aren’t useful, I have one and it’s probably my most used pan, it’s just not a complete replacement for a wok.
This comment could benefit from development. For example: how do you know .NET was the cause? Anecadata can be useful in aggregate, but not with such sparse details.
Perhaps on a Lightsail instance, an EC2 instance would potentially be pretty pricey. That or DigitalOcean/Linode/Hetzner or an independent VPS provider listed on the likes of lowendbox.com
Compared to what? What if instead (to fill the void) there was a completely dominant internet app/document framework/standard by old-world Microsoft that uses a Word97 compatible binary format and an browser called “IE”, with the only alternative being a copycat open source version of that which is broken on Linux by changes in the IE. We would really want the WWW we have on this universe!
> The .NET frameworks (blazor, etc) are too complicated. Peak FizzBuzzEnterpriseEdition there.

I dunno, Blazor feels like the one ASP framework that makes sense. MVC, Web Apps, Web Forms all feel impenetrable to me.
> [...] course grades should be 100% determined by performance on a final exam—an exam that could be taken repeatedly, with the last attempt being the course grade. [...]

Lets take this at face value.

There is no reason pay academia for the entire class. If I can pass the final (and pay for that part) which demonstrate my knowledge, there is no reason for me to spend the entire semester/quarter/period in class or pay for it.

Prove me wrong.

This is how it works with real-world licensing and certifications.
I don't know about you guys but I think its pretty fast. I'm from the UK and got a 34.5ms response time using network tab on safari. I looked up the IP address of the host 151.236.217.16 and the server is located in Amsterdam it seems. I'm guessing if your in the states it would be 150ms? Anyone can confirm out of interest?
Have seen metrics that show a good programmer from a bad one?
Yes, on-set audio is often used if possible. Re-recording is a bunch of extra work (you need to pay your potentially quite expensive actors for), needs matching, might not be as "in-the-moment" as the original, ... But re-recording is of course done where needed.
> Well Putin is FSB (ex-KGB)

To expand this a bit, Putin is both ex-KGB (left in 1991 to go into politics) and ex-FSB (he was the head of FSB before he was appointed Prime Minister.)
Hitler's army was a lot better than Russia's, but Russia has nukes. Imagine if hitler had nukes... he was already trying to destroy germany in a blaze of glory in the final days. Putin needs a way to back down and save at least some face so he doesn't go crazy.
They are soft deadlines, launches are routinely delayed due to unforseen circumstances, such as weather.
> A reasonable person wouldn't build a house with no walls to store their secrets in, and then put the house in a public place and give access to the public.

A reasonable person might fail to properly lock their door. Try that defense in front of a judge, odds are you’ll end up in prison.
Special interest groups aside, being... delicate... about China is a position only a few countries can afford NOT to take.

Antagonizing them may play well to a certain constituency, but they'll be the same ones kicking you out of office when the economy tanks.

The only reason the world has moved as quickly on Russia as they have is because Russia's economy is 1/10th the size of China's.
Must it be so binary? And so what if there are options which mean my grandma could play it?

Does it hurt people's egos? Are folks so worried about the bragging rights of Steam trophies?

I'm not saying defaults have to be lowest denominators.
Slow though for the most parts. And you wouldn't want to be congesting the TOR network for the likes of media consumption (e.g. YouTube) as it may be required for other people in more need.
Same experience, I grabbed an 1800W induction cook top in January to test the waters for an inevitable range replacement. It has bubbles forming at the bottom of the pot before the normal stove even gets an empty pan hot. Since then it has had a permanent spot in the kitchen, in fact I can't remember the last thing I used the regular stove for...

It also helped me find out that my kitchen counter outlets share the circuit with my fridge. The breaker quickly tripped when I was making toast, boiling water, and the fridge compressor cycled on!
The CFPB gets results.

https://www.consumerfinance.gov/complaint/

It's like how people file complaints with the FCC to get action from monopoly ISPs.
Dude what sort of an argument is that? They should write it in assembly just to keep assembly programmers around? Don't they support a multitude of architectures? Are they supposed to port it for every given architecture? Are they supposed to do networking in assembly?
YARP :)
You seem to be shadowboxing an opponent that doesn't exist.

People who discuss categories such as "white" are not making the claim that "race is all that matters for determining one's circumstance, class does not matter at all." This claim is a strawman that very few people actually believe.

But without race, you can't explain stuff like realtors discriminating against black homeowners in 50% of interactions [0]. Even the poor from Appalachia could pose as home buyers and get the "white" service experience from the realtor.

[0]: https://projects.newsday.com/long-island/real-estate-agents-...
The usual term for that is ‘ravioli code’: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti_code#Ravioli_code
> It heats and cools instantly, performing the essential function of a wok. The bottom has a flat surface inside and out.

It performs one essential function, it needs both a round shape and has to be made of thin sheet steel. You can only have one if you need to place it on a flat induction stove: either it’s thin and flat on the inside, or it’s round on the inside but thick.
I am currently in the last few days before submitting my Chemical Engineering Design Project (I'm designing a packed bed methanol reactor), and yes I can confirm it is absolutely fucking brutal and hands down the hardest thing I've done in my life so far
I think understanding of the Meng case is overly colored by reporting at the time. Looking at the wikipedia summary now, it's a bunch of law enforcement misconduct, questionable practices, and critical legal commentary. Hell the Canadian judge herself said "Isn't it unusual that one would see a fraud case with no actual harm many years later and one in which the alleged victim, a large institution, appears to have numerous people within the institution who had all that facts that are now said to have been misrepresented?" Frankly nothing seems redeeming at all for the US or Canada.

in this light, the retaliation is justified, no? Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. Maybe reconsider how much to let the US boss you around.
Maybe, though even older usage "Some recent studies date the inception of iron metallurgy in Africa between 3000 and 2500 BCE" from
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_metallurgy_in_Africa

But dry flat area's and many centuries of meterite build up, i'm sure there were many unique timelines for iron usage we may only speculate about.
The thing is, the "slightly dangerous thing" (i.e., uranium with all its associated breakdown products) occurs naturally in vast and totally uncontrolled ore bodies, sometimes right in contact with the water table. Yet somehow we're not worried about that (except in a very few cases where the concentration is extremely high). Why not?

It's like the way that no one gives a crap about the natural oil seeps off the coast of Southern California, which dump about 5 million gallons per year right into the ocean, then they have a panic reaction when a boat accident dumps a couple of hundred.
If mine was 101, this is the second lecture of that same semester.
If you like/ are interested in this, I highly recommend looking at Dan Kerr's Derelict Paradise[1]. While it's centered in on Cleveland, Ohio, the book describes a history that applies to many American cities from the early industrial period to the present. He reports on how homelessness came to be-- it didn't always exist in major cities at the scale it does now, but housing law coupled with developers and other private interests have transformed cities in the name of development in baffling ways.

I'm tempted to give examples from the book, but he says it better. Definitely worth the read.

[1] https://www.umasspress.com/9781558498495/derelict-paradise/
This feels completely unneeded and a huge step backwards. Sure, TypeScript's language server is slow af, and making it better is no easy task, but TypeScript's syntax and overall language mechanics are the best I've ever used and I'm not trading them for whatever DX improvement this stuff promises to bring.
I believe they are saying the examples largely ring hollow. I've never seen anyone espousing half of these beliefs, and most the rest are very fringe.
Without including storage and overbuilding of solar and wind to provide the same capacity factor as nuclear it is not a fair comparison, so it doesn’t point out how uneconomical this nuclear project is.
The attractiveness of 1.6 GW of nuclear power is that it is carbon free, statistically the safest, it is firm energy that can be depended upon 24x7x365, and fuel costs are so trivial nobody even brings them up. All of the opex is in maintenance, staffing, safety and reliability, and that cost is low per MWH.
I left OOP when I left Ruby back in 2015. I won't be going back to OOP ever. I use Elixir now.

How much C# is functional these days? I know linq had the beginnings of it waaaay back in 2010 but do you see a shift in more c# devs going functional instead of OOP? Or is it just another JavaEnterpriseFactoryFactory.cs
It means the intent of the person who created or operates the system. If I forget to lock my front door that doesn’t mean you should have access to my house. Appropriately, it does at least mean you can’t be accused of breaking into it, so the analogy holds up fairly well.
Fukushima's main issue is related to attempts to 'save face'. International aid for cooling water and power (for cooling/etc) was offered, and rejected, despite the basement diesel generators being flooded by the tsunami that resulted from the earthquake. Realistically the plant was built somewhere they shouldn't have placed it, and the safety systems should have been retrofitted with additional raised systems once the risk was properly understood.
> YouTube's downvotes, invisible though they now are, can at least influence the recommender algorithm.

YouTube's algorithm is opaque, so obviously folks could be wrong about this -- but there's a pretty common belief that dislikes actually cause a video to be recommended more often, making it not really that much of a disapproving glare. Same with the Facebook frown, except that FB is pretty open about it.

People think a lot of obviously wrong things about various social media algorithms, and this might be one of them, but in a way that's beside the point. The belief is sufficient to negate the social pressure effect, regardless of how well founded that belief is.
Comparing the level of these traits present in online moderators to the level of these traits present in SEALs is inexplicable.
Sure, but we need to evaluate you apart from everyone else who may have worked on it.
Also in Australia. (This was actually my first thought while reading grandparent.)
It would have disappeared soon after anyways. The company did very little future planning. It relied on the next hit product to stay in business but did very little to carry its customers loyalty forward to the next product.

Also, its finances were hampered by its largest stock holder. He was more interested on how much money the company generated for the stock holders rather than investing for the future.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irving_Gould
Don't worry. Synergy 3 will be out soon to continue the slide
Glass is very energy-expensive to manufacture. It softens around 1000 degrees centigrade and melts around 1500 degrees centigrade, which makes it incredibly expensive to recycle into a product with a different geometry. For glass bottles at least, "recycling" consists of washing the bottle and shipping it back to the bottler. (Here in Korea, people use the empty bottles as ash trays, and occasionally a bottle with ash still in it is delivered to a consumer, making the news.)
I was just thinking about how much I hate our TV blasting random shows every time I turn it on. Who on earth wants more “recommendations by ai”? AI is short for advertising industry at this point.
> He reports on how homelessness came to be-- it didn't always exist in major cities at the scale it does now,

I disagree - Compare with the Hoovervilles of the 1930s

The only difference is now we have a more sophisticated police/surveillance/carceral system so we stop people from building little mini slums on the side of highways and in parks.
Yes, and that’s a defining feature of a wok. You can use a flat bottom wok and add a shitload of oil but that kind of changes the dish, and not for the better.
... hit by a tidal wave.
Look up the Microsoft Community/Open Specification Promise and their patent promise https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/PATENTS.TXT

.NET Core is open source, free, and comes with the guarantee of no litigation from Microsoft. As far as the ecosystem, it fully embraces open source too. At my company, all .net libraries we use are free and open (AWS, Consul, Elasticsearch, EventStore, Kubernetes, etc).
"fast track approval" -- spare no expense in manpower to review with as little delay as possible. Many workers in parallel, all required regulations observed.

Your implication is "cut corners" which is a misunderstanding.
Run two startups? ... Nice to have you here Jack!
For those who look at the comments first, the first paragraph to give you context.

"A few weeks ago, I found and reported CVE-2022-25636 - a heap out of bounds write in the Linux kernel. The bug is exploitable to achieve kernel code execution (via ROP), giving full local privilege escalation, container escape, whatever you want."
If we find libraries today, with best effort they’ll be built in 4x longer than initially planned and 10x the original budget. After it launches, it would be overrun by inefficiencies to the point of extreme dysfunction.

See DMV.