skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Back in ~2012 I ran the Python Meetup here in Phoenix. One of the compiler leads for Atom processor attended and he basically told the tale that the Atom processor was being neutered. Intel higher ups were worried the Atom was getting too close to desktop/server processor performance. They were very concerned about cannibalization from within. Also, even then, Intel thought very little of mobile processors.
> Also: Most of the pain comes from curly braces. So when you're doing Python & Nim you're mostly okay using a European layout. I also think it's probably not a coincidence that the people behind those languages are Europeans, Guido van Rossum and Andreas Rumpf.

There is a Dutch keyboard layout that is similar to the German one, but the US-International layout is almost universally used in the Netherlands, and has been for as long as I recall (mid 80s). I've only seen a keyboard with the Dutch layout once (and I've seen a lot of old second-hand hardware over the years!)

So in the case of Python at least, I think it probably wasn't a consideration.

Most German programmers I know use US-International btw, but I don't know how common that is.
You may be shocked what you're capable of when everything is on the line. Don't count yourself out until you (very hopefully never) are in the same situation.
Bitcoin, born out of the 2008 recession as a way of opting out of the central bank lead boom-bust cycle.
c19early.com [1] lists numerous studies for Ivermectin and other drugs in the use of treating COVID-19 for both early treatment, and throughout all stages.

Ivermectin currently sits at an average efficacy of 65% after 81 studies.

So in reality, this study that WSJ cites should be added to the pool of efficacy, and not used to completely debunk Ivermectin.

[1] https://c19early.com/
Most of them? The face buttons were usually minimal, with 2-4 buttons plus maybe a d-pad

>"The name was introduced by Microsoft in 2000 as a rebranding of the Palm-size PC category. Some of these devices also had integrated phone and data capabilities, which were called Pocket PC Phone Edition or simply "Smartphone"."
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_PC

>"The first-generation iPhone was announced by then-Apple CEO Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007. "
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPhone
The old school of journalism allowed for cadetships and on the job professionalisation. The expectation that a degree can get you a journo job has made the industry better in many regards, but I feel like the boundary was blurred into comms, media, and marketing at some point.
I don't think your situation is comparable to OP's: contractor with frequent client changes vs full timer with an order of magnitude longer tenure in one place.
Edward Snowden @Snowden · Feb 1, 2022
This has happened year after year since the program began.

Quote tweet:
@CNN · Feb 1
An NSA watchdog has found the agency failed to follow both court-approved and internal procedures designed to prevent officials from using a controversial foreign surveillance law to inappropriately monitor Americans' communications https://cnn.it/3JbtCEP
....which itself was a result of the insane overreaction to covid from the same media convincing people they were all going to die.
When the pandemic started I got some of the best information on Rogan. He had some immunologists on that predicted exactly how it would turn out. While a lot of people still believed that this could be stopped these guys predicted that it would run through the population. Which it did.

I don’t really like this need for people to hear only what they want to hear and get angry when people say something they don’t like. Rogan lets people on and lets them talk. Sometimes it’s interesting , sometimes it’s not, sometimes it’s right, sometimes very wrong. I much prefer Rogan over all the people on big news that constantly spin things one way or the other to get more viewers. The mainstream news has lost the ability to give straight news.
You really ought to consider a split keyboard. I'm also broad-shouldered, and the Advantage still caused inward rotation of my arms (i.e. activating my chest muscles to pull my hands inward).

With split keyboards, you can place the two halves as far apart as you want, tent them (rotate them outward), etc. It's really an RSI game changer, especially if you have a sit/stand desk.

I think Kinesis is coming out with a split board version of it soon, but the Moonlander and Ergodox EZ are also good options you can get now (I have these).
I don't think so. Saving a webpage to Zotero involves pressing one button in your browser.
Nobody? What about people who are permanently disabled, orphans and abandoned children? Is your sence of right and wrong coming from 18th century britain?
Investors also need money. Somebody who loses their job has to access their investments to pay rent. This adds downward pressure on the market since people must sell.
I think scarface74 was making the opposite claim: it’s not your company so fulfil your obligation but don’t put the company’s interest ahead of your own.
"The war is going to cause massive food shortages in the next year since so many agricultural commodities come from Ukraine and Russia." this argument alone makes this story laughable, it seems the poor sod who wrote this must have Google blocked, as it is very easy to check how much food Ukraine and Russia exports (in fact, Russia still has to import food). I was only waiting for another "argument" that China bought 50% of World supply of wheat, which was a bullshit spread my mainstream media.

"Inflation was already high and is only going to get worse because of the war". Why? US, French, British military equipment is hot now, nobody buys from Russians anymore as we all see how great is their stuff. Typically after the wars we saw rapid economic development, not stagnation. In fact a little inflation will help, as there will be no more stupid ways of "investing" money (cryptocurrencies are only the most pathological resource, there were many others, less popularized) so maybe there will be time for some real investments not hoarding money only.

"Supply shocks were already bad and are only going to get worse", what actually people were buying from Russia except oil and gas? What other Russian product you've bought in past 5, 10, 15 years?

China is clearly staying away from all this "trouble" that Russian have, in fact, China learned a quick lesson about true power of USA and NATO and their determination to support a country, which is not even NATO member. China also learned how great is post-soviet era military equipment, which both China and Russia still use and base its power on this. All those "innovative" solutions like Russian SU-57, Armata T-14 tank sound so great and fearful, the problem is that they don't really exist, I suspect that China might have the same issue. Maybe that's why we haven't heard about any recent Chinese provocation near Taiwan.

So, the question is, why so many bullshit in this article, as usually, the answer depends on what this guy is selling, and we learn this at the very end of the article:

"I also had Bill Artzerounian on the show to answer questions about the benefits of working with a tax advisor and the tax implications of selling a huge loser in your portfolio."
Meanwhile, outside of the US...
Now I'm not sure if this mechanism of helping secondary parasite infections was understood at the time of the initial 'buzz' by researchers. I'm sure at least some of them had a pretty good idea. Regardless, what I remember the initial scuffle being about was that some people wanted to go out and try ivermectin before any good studies had been done to confirm these earlier hopes.

That doesn't sound very scientific to me. It sounds desperate. You can argue Ivermectin might have a good enough safety profile to have warranted experimenting on yourself. And I tend to err on the side of trusting people to understand a little about taking their healthcare into their own hands. That said, it's not exactly how medical professionals see things. And people did get poisoned here and there after all. The average person doesn't know how to self administer medicine. I think this is why the 'worth a shot' opinion on ivermectin wasn't a great idea and it wasn't because the people excited about it were better persuaded by facts and logic.
That's because donations will never even remotely cover Mozilla's costs. They get something like $3m in donations. Wikipedia gets something like $120m. Mozilla's costs and Google income are like $400m.
My experience was the opposite of this (not saying yours is wrong, just that it might be different for different people)

I did a 7 year stint as a contractor in which I worked at 7 different places, plus multiple smaller ad-hoc projects. Most contracts started with 1-3 month engagements. Most were also extended multiple times. But I never made any assumptions about extensions.

Knowing that I was only ever going to be somewhere short term made it a while lot easier to be be fully honest with people, instead of just telling them what I thought they wanted to hear. I found it put me in a great position to point out problems or give advice and recommendations for improvements based on my experience without any worries about upsetting anyone who was personally invested in the existing status quo. Because the consequences of the personal relationships weren't so critical, I would be leaving anyway

Knowing I was only there temporarily also made me much more conscious of writing up or handing over knowledge of the things I worked on. I always tried to make sure I was building up the client to succeed after I left.

I always wanted to do a great job, so doing something poorly because I didn't have any long term consequences was never really a factor. Many clients reached out and offered repeat business too, so the lack of long term consequences isn't really true anyway. If you do a good job, it adds to your future revenue stream.

I try to carry this mentality forward now I've returned to more conventional employment. Being honest about improvements needed, and working to help the team succeed in the long term.
> Therefore, to use the cable that Apple provides with the phone, an additional purchase is required, even if you have a legacy power brick.

I have managed to never buy a USB-C brick. I use the cable that came in the box in my car or mophie battery pack or laptop, and it works fine in both places with no additional purchase.

My “main” charger is wireless (actually a Samsung one), so I don’t even have a “legacy” charger in the mix.
Both seem fairly high quality to me, after reading the comments and viewing the pages from each site in comparison.

I remember using w3schools to learn HTML probably about twenty years ago now, and the content hasn't changed much since then. MDN appears to have gone through two major transitions within the past year.

Whether those qualities are good or bad depend on your perspective; whether one of them ranks above the other in terms of SEO depends on the algorithms used by the search engine in question.
You’re right. I misread the threading indents on mobile and anchored yours one-up.
I was trying to be diplomatic. There are adjectives I wouldn't use to describe developers interested in EMR software. Or at least from my experience from working in that space.
Modern Magic:

There are a variety of handy mods that can be used with the Armour.

[Cracker Pad]: Tell if someone's lying

[Ganjala Pass]: Psychoactive Kit Autotuned

[BGM 360]: Auto-Background Music with non-verbal communication synthesis

[Mapper]: Tell Mapper something like "I want to party with some Goths" and be directed there. Visuals appear when you close your eyes

[Crystallize]: Armour takes on the properties of Crystals auto-tuned to your ambience. [Public/Private] Mode.

[LifeOptimizer]: Tracks your life and gives you helpful hints in syncing and moving up

[NotBoring]: If you're Bored, take this a shot

[News]: Get News in real time

[Alarm]: Pick your wake-up call: [Water splashes your face]/[Oven turns on in your Manipura Chakra] and a thousand others.

[Social]: A real-time visual graph of people's attitude (energy) towards you.

[Movies]: Comes with a list of movies that resonate with your taste. Dawn and Pre-Dawn movies (Free and Paid^ content)

[Music]: ^^^

[There's a lot more]

The UI for all these mods appear when you close your eyes; if you're really sensitive to the astral, you can project it on to a wall or overlay it with your vision They're all activated by mental commands, so a UI isn't always necessary.
> I’ve vandalized Wikipedia for sillier reasons, and it absolutely does deserve to briefly say that Putin is indeed a piece of shit

What is your goal with doing this? Do you expect someone will be persuaded to dislike Putin because of this? Do you think it's acceptable for Putin supporters to vandalize Ukraine's Wikipedia page?

You can say "politics is in everything", but that hasn't stopped Wikipedia from being a pretty good resource for information. Do you think everyone's protests should be kept up and Wikipedia be a wasteland of vandalism? Or are you relying on volunteers to spend their time taking down your vandalism?

Wikipedia's rules for content seem pretty good. They take down blatant political bias. I would call that "no politics", but I presume you wouldn't call it that. Why not expect this in OSS?
There certainly are reasons (not a value judgement), some of them cynical:

- Crimea wants to control the canal from the Djnepr, which had been shut off by Ukraine.

- Russia wants the coast line to control more gas fields in the Black Sea. The U.S. of course also want to control them by proxy (see Burisma/Biden). Snake island also controls some of the fields.

- Rightly or wrongly, Russia is scared of NATO expansion.

I think it may be the case that the great Russian empire theory is a pretext that is put forward by Putin for his own population and eagerly taken up by the West for propaganda. Attacks on Kyiv (stalled) and Kharkiv could be diversions from the south. As noted above, the Kharkiv attack does not make sense though.
I think it’s interesting how quick everyone is to use 3rd world parasites hypothesis to explain away promising ivermectin results. It’s a valid hypothesis for sure, but should be tested with as much rigor as you demand the hypothesis that ivermectin is helpful against covid is tested.

On that front I think it is not totally plausible that parasites explain these discrepancies. Here is a large study in the United States https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S120197122... that found ivermectin to be effective against death.
The Venture Builder Strategy for Principal Investors
Resurected
Is there any case of a company that went through those steps and it was well received by the public?

Because I'm under the impression the people who were asking for Brendan's head are the ones who believe a CEO's personal political position would always reflect on his company. Mozilla just trying to say it does not wouldn't be enough.
It doesn't but it makes selling overcoming the engineering challenges a lot simpler.
Look into cheap pre-paid providers. I’m in an similar situation, but with a Canadian number. I ended up on a second tier provider that charges $99/yr for unlimited talk/text (in Canada) and no data. Roaming works and I can receive SMS texts for free. I have it as an eSim in my iPhone and then have a regular Spanish provider in the sim slot for data and whatnot. I don’t actually make or receive calls on my Canadian number, though. I more or less use it receive 2fa texts and to “hold” my number. I used to pay $15/mo to have my account suspended and without any service (but “holding” my number), so this method is much cheaper.
Secure Personal Communication in the Event of Crisis
Do you keep your RSU's if you lose your job? I think that's the real fear here.
You're right statistically, but think back to what your most "productive" moments of your developer career involved.

It was probably typing furiously. Maybe not a constant dictation stream 150+WPM, but it was surges of input in response to a creative flow in your mind.
I don't have time, but just wanted to comment that I appreciate that you're actually looking into this rather than just handwaving objections away.
Then how did Ryzen work?
Sure the browser can do that as well but your question was what data can be extracted and its more than just your favorite color.
Fair enough. But do any of those tracks realistically provide a road-map that make this timetable look like something more than wishful thinking?
Lectures from a course I took (CS 674 at UNR) can be found online here, along with class exercises and names of textbooks:
https://www.cse.unr.edu/~bebis/CS474/

Would highly recommend it! We went over pretty much everything in this article, plus more :)
> Silence is a sign that you accept the Russian government's policy.

What an idiotic and nonsensical statement that is. You can oppose the Russian government's policy and be silent AND DO something.

Even then it's very easy to say that at the comfort of your computer screen from somewhere far away from the tanks or in a sanctioned country. The quoted sentence shows a fundamental lack of understanding of the lengths that an authoritarian government will do to silence its people and why they are brave for even speaking out in the first place. It's a very giant risk for them.

You know 'actions' like doing something speak much lower than words, like donating to Ukraine or flagging misinformation? Makes a difference and far less risk involved.
Ghost kitchen workers reveal risky Silicon Valley growth tactics
St. Louis Fed’s Bullard says central bank should raise rates above 3% this year
Container escape flaw fixed in CRI-O runtime engine
It was both gradual and quick.

Gradual because we had the Palm Pilot 10 years before https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PalmPilot

Quick because I think the iPhone had the first capacitive touchscreen in that class of devices. Being able to touch with a finger tip instead of with a stylus or a finger nail is a big improvement for the UX. BTW it made it to the iPod only in 2010.

The phone was subpar in Europe (2G and we have had 3G since 2003) but it sold really well because of the innovative interface and the look of it.
Aggregate household wealth may not be a great indicator of economic health. Demand may be up for many things, but do people have the money to sustain their lifestyle with the price increases? Distribution matters. If the top people saw the bulk of the gains, it won't help much because they can't spend it all themselves (see recent comments by Melinda Gates, the Giving Pledge, etc).

https://money.yahoo.com/pandemic-wealth-inequality-180311704...
The Internet Is Not as New as You Think
It's unlikely Sun could have made any money selling lower priced systems based on commodity CPUs. In fact they tried this several times without much success.
I’m sorry if this stupid question. What kind of industry (having thousand process document a month) or use case for someone using this maybe an expensive tools ? If there’s a use case what is the manual process that usually happen, thanks
Ignoring the issues with comparing random sampling to self selection, your analogy falls flat due to the population differences. Here you are assuming a racial/sex population distribution equal to the color population distribution of M&Ms, which is drastically different in even the most diverse countries in the world. If your starting population is 90% green M&Ms then pulling 6 greens in a row is quite high.

Pulling grants because the racial/sex output isn't what you want is unethical and anti-science.
> Before the iPhone, the only smartphones anyone really had were Blackberrys

Because the US sucked for mobile phones until Apple beat the providers into submission. The rest of the world used Nokia or Sony Ericsson smartphones that had multitasking, apps, web browsers and any other definition of a smartphone.

That's not counting Palm, Windows Mobile and others.
I'm sure that's fine for terminal usage, but seriously; who out there is going to daily-drive a laptop that has a non-functional GPU? This line of reasoning sounds like you're trying to compensate for the fact that GPU support is a long ways away, and that we may well have an M2 on store shelves before you've even got M1 support to a usable point.
If you have a legacy iPhone power brick there's a good chance you also possess legacy Lighthnig to USB-A cable. It's more troublesome for those who migrate from Android and only have micro USB to USB-A cables and USB-A chargers.
doesn't believing in some really stupid things and acting on them in a way sort of detract from that great intellect, not saying he's as stupid as I am but maybe not better than a lot of other brilliant people who didn't have his downsides.

on edit: Lust, Pride, and Ambition: Isaac Newton and the Devil https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stephen-Snobelen-2/publ...
There was an implication that in leadership roles there is always something more to be done, and you have to watch out you don't do too much.

But that's true for non-leadership roles just as much.

So I read it as, even if you're in a leadership position, the company isn't yours, so you don't need to act as if it is.
Reproducible Data Science with Pachyderm
This comes across as mocking, did you mean it that way? I wasn’t a fan of proprietary connectors either.

3.5mm jack is as standard as it gets. Plug your phone into any audio equipment, like a guitar amp with a 3.5mm -> 1/4” adapter.

Bluetooth = tons of exotic e-waste, thank you very much.
My nephews (all under 16) have only experienced "always on" internet. The idea you had to co-ordinate with family on using the phone line via weird screeching noises, only to browse at a slow speed was lost on them.
Who cares about hardware you can't utilize? Its just a piece of silicon with potentially any performance imaginable. What you can do with it, now, matters. If this changes in some theoretical future, well we re-evaluate performance claims and stats.

Nobody bothers to guess what's the potential of some new graphic card once all drivers, games, OS etc are fully tweaked and optimized. You decide on performance now.
I suspect it’s a mix, but if you stay off the absolute bottom of the barrel, there are plenty of third-party USB supplies and wireless chargers that work great and are significantly cheaper than the Apple ones.

Anecdote of one: wife bought an iPhone 13 mini yesterday at an Apple store and turned down all the hard sells on accessories and AppleCare.
No, we should focus on 'lets dismantle the financial pyramid scheme" because it would help 70% of homeless people and 90% of society as a whole.

Also because eventually this mug's game will collapse and make us all miserable. We've already been forcing people back into offices just to prop up fantasy property values in city centers.
Semi-custom (aka console) chips kept them afloat, and they executed well on Ryzen while Intel made modest year-over-year improvements. Doesn't mean they weren't working on a relatively tight R&D budget, though.
I dont think you can compare the two faculties out of context. One driver for the especially abysmal ratio in my case was there being a competing degree. A more media focused computer science degree gutting out the low level stuff. There the ratio was great, but that was due to poaching of design students. Same with a data science masters degree poaching of the mathematics department.

While there has been a great example to the contrary of the Arab world (which requires more consideration), it seems that the more choice you give female students to get around some stuff the more likely they will do. That would boil down to some stuff being less attractive. So the question is do you trick/nudge/force people to do it either way?
What do you mean "we’re in the USA and our numbers don’t work"?

There are Facebook groups here in Denmark seeking Ukrainian speakers etc, there might be ones for the country you need.