skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. I put myself willingly in social situations in which I didn't know anyone. The trick for me was picking and going alone to social events (= events in which there is a lot of group talks) in which I was fairly interested but not REALLY interested, so I felt that was not problem to bail out at any moment, in any way, without giving any explanation, nor I cared if I did something really awkward or even had a panic attack (it surprisingly didn't happen), I said to myself "In that case, if I felt really in the wrong group of people, I would just not come anymore to this specific series of events and that's all... no one is really gonna care"

2. In those social situations I tried to listen far far FAR more than I talk, and also observe. Once you really observe people around you you can see how many of them are awkward and shy and make "social mistakes" and recover from them without problems. You'll see most people are really not that different than yourself.

It worked very well for me, got confident incredibly fast. The hardest part is probably the first one or two events. I remember that for the first one, which was a recurring monthly event, I went physically as far as the door of the location in which it took place for two times without entering and bailing out at last second because of anxiety. Than the next month I went in and since then I still go to that series of events, and I found one of the best shy community I could hope for.
I think if that was true then large raises would be the norm as they know programmers often leave every couple years for a 20+ % raise.
That does make sense!

Really it seems like the best way to do pairing is to switch up who's pairing with who often, not stick people together permanently. Because there are different advantages to different pairings. And an advantage to the act of switching it up itself, of developing common shared knowledge across the whole field.
Well it sounds like you already made the most significant jump, which is realizing that social skills are just a skill, and like all skills they can be improved with practice. So practice. Put yourself in situations where you're a little out of your comfort zone and focus on small improvements (can I introduce myself to someone at this party? Can I make friends with someone at this party? Can I have a conversation with my seatmate on the plane? etc...).

Remember that most people instinctively want to like you. Let them. But sometimes people are closed off. Do not let that get to you. Just stay chipper and move on.

I used to be the shy nerdy kid in school but most people in my life now wouldn't believe me if I told them that. I made a really deliberate effort to gain confidence in my social skills.

It's dated and embarrassingly titled, but How To Win Friends And Influence People is a really good, genuine book on this.
One good way is to live them. Those who have worked for 5-10 years in any given field (not just software) can easily identify the most valuable “hair on fire” problems to solve.

Otherwise, consider these factors:

1. How many people are affected?

2. How much does the problem cost (in time or money)?

3. How much extra money can be made by solving the problem?

4. How much time can be saved?

5. What is currently blocking the way to dramatic improvements (in anything)?

6. What is causing people real pain, fear, suffering, or dramatic inconvenience in a large enough market?

That’s a good start, anyway. Good luck with the journey.
Once heard this in response to a discussion of an org's virtue signalling. What do you make of it, in this context?

A man had been injured on a journey and was lying on the road, wounded. A good Samaritan saw him and helped him get up. Onlookers then retorted, "Well, the good Samaritan only helped him get up to signal their virtue!"
So Google assumed that there

* People do not move to other countries
* People do not have double citizenships
* Even if they have double citizenhip their full name must be same
* Goole is always correct
Python excels in several domains. For example, the non-speed-critical numerical computing this article is about. It's also nice for backend web development, and scripting. Embedded isn't one of its strengths, and I'm suspicious micropython was an attempt at bringing embedded programming to people who don't want to learn more than one language.
OpenStreetMap?

Could you create a new mail account and gradually stop using the old one, and keep it only as an archive of old messages?
Throwing myself out there, getting rejected and snubbed otherwise slapped around a lot .. until I slowly started to figure out how to observe "normal, healthy" people and learn from them.

Among the things we learn is -- that we are much more "plastic" (and able to change by sheer force of will) than we initially thought. Things like hygiene, posture, clarity of speech (such that people can at least understand us) and tonal confidence are, for many of us, simply matters of bad habit that can be unlearned and their negative effects reversed, over time.

The more we improve ourselves in these basic areas, the better we feel about ourselves... and soon enough people notice, and over time it becomes not only gets easier but starts to feel natural. Not instantly but... over time. Until the day comes when you stop thinking (so much) about how "awkward" you are, and instead you're thinking about your new life, your new friends, your hot new relationship, your awesome new day job (if that matters), etc.

That and two other tips: (1) Taking the plunge, and moving to a totally new geographic area (or even just getting a different, much better place in the city where you live) can do wonders; as does (2) Paradoxically, not giving an F about what other people think. That is to say, acknowledging that it matters to some degree, on a certain level ... but in the scheme of things, it also just doesn't matter. Which helps you relax and feel confident (which does a lot to ameliorate the negative perceptions people have of you).
Organic is the regulated term. Again, GMO is not a regulated term. The fact you see companies using it to try and extract a premium is the result of marketing, not a defined technical certification.
I'm not sure that it is a problem in Python more than other languages.

It might look worse because many Python projects use tools such as CUDA, which are notoriously dependent on the specific OS, architecture, method of installation etc. But that same issue will exist in most languages - if you're linking against CUDA, you will sometimes have problems with the package installation. Particularly if you try to run the code on a different OS, CPU architecture, using a different GPU, etc.

I don't think it really has anything to do with Python. It just happens that most people doing work that depends on tricky packages such as CUDA also happen to be using Python.
I will agree to that! But also every GMO is different, so IMO it makes no sense whatsoever for people to be "anti-GMO" in general, or even to have "GMO-free" labels on foods, but I would respect someone who was against a very specific use of GMO. And I do think it makes sense to have disclosure labels for products that use specific herbicides or pesticides.

Unfortunately, regulation of this sort of thing, at least in Canada and the US, is a complete joke and a confusing mess that doesn't serve anyone's best interests.
You need to have port 22 open to manage the postgres server. Postgres also (probably) has a worse track record with remotely exploitable bugs than openssh.

Answering your other questions:

Authentication: ssh keys

Backups: the same way you back up the rest of the machine (s3 snapshots of ebs?), or run a second server at a different site with a cron job that runs "git fetch --all" or whatever.

Manage disk space: It's not the 90's anymore. How are you running a 1TB machine out of disk space with a git repo?

Updates: Enable unattended updates in whatever distro you are running. If you are running a separate backup server, pick more than one upstream operating system (redhat, Debian, arch, BSD), so a botched update won't break both.

Git hooks work fine for workflows and integrations.

Is it really slow when 10 people clone at once? How is that even possible on modern hardware with 100's GB of RAM and dozens of cores?
Both declarative and imperative UI frameworks benefit just fine from GPU acceleration, that's orthogonal to the underlying drawing mechanism
There are significantly more sales of PS4 than switch, also nintendo live on its laurels but people will become tired of the stagnation eventually
A Trucking Fleet of One – 80K Pounds of Dangerous Goods (2003)
That's not what I asked, and apparently you missed the point of why I asked it.
Learning to small talk is one of the most valuable skills a person can have in life and will allow you to connect with more people than you thought possible.

It all starts with very basic cues and the great thing is you can practice each and every day.

Start off by simply looking at e.g. the cashier at the store and ask "how's your day going?", or make a small quip about the weather e.g. "it sure is cold today, can't wait for Spring!".

Make this a daily practice even when you aren't feeling comfortable. Most people are happy to respond to simple friendly gestures and you'll slowly build confidence in your ability to connect with others.

Practice, practice, practice.

- Extremely extroverted introvert.
Exactly.

Our team of 6 sysadmins manages:

- DNS appliances, storage appliances, NTP appliances,

- hypervisors, Dev/stage/prod k8s clusters, some other k8s clusters

- dev/prod Elasticsearch/Logstash/Kibana clusters

- internal GitLab, Jira, Confluence, nautobot, OpenDCIM, a deprecated Twiki

- several internal custom apps

- Probably more I am forgetting.

Nothing gets patched consistently. Everything is neglected to a certain degree.
Useless: All the pianos it has for my city were only there for one time events.
1. You already are deeply familiar with an industry

Or

2. You can tell when you talk to people who have the problem. They get really excited about having it solving for them and don't care about the price it costs to solve it.
Social graces is like a muscle. And like human muscles, it atrophies with lack of use.

So thrust yourself into every social interaction you can and watch yourself get better at it.

It's pretty simple, don't overthink.
This is an awful choice of data for research, on ethical grounds alone.

But as importantly the "danger" is manufactured: everyone can choose not to take part except the bulls. So they are all behaving the way they do due to exhilaration, not as a consequence of danger.

Unless a bull gets lucky and disembowels one of the wretches.
If you are lucky to have an university degree, and not working out of green receipts, where you are "freelancer" but actually only have one customer.
Hi, thanks for your interest. The resources appear differently for different platforms we integrate with. In some cases they can be accessed via DM. Some will differ based on the search term as well. The most generic case is here: https://join.kokocares.org/koko-referral-lifelines?source=hn" We are actively updating these based on user feedback.
I think my first intro to this was from a Not Just Bikes video on speed limits [1], and that profoundly affected my opinion on this stuff. I now think a lot of road design is just utterly broken, and it includes speed limits, what that channel (and other related) refer to as "stroads", and intersections (roundabouts vs traffic lights).

That video in particular is highly relevant to the speed camera thing.

[1] https://youtu.be/bglWCuCMSWc
Why Heat Pumps Are Immensely Important
Last I checked they used Qt underneath. Not quite sure what their definition of 'native' is, but I was disappointed as well for that reason.
Please tell me the switch games that you enjoyed the most. I am able to properly emulate the switch on yuzu but I just can't find enjoyable games, contrary to on my PS3 emulator.
Tilling effectively kills the soil and micro organisms in the soil over a long period of time. It takes a lot of work and time to add life back into dead soil on historic farms where tilling was commonly used.
So something that you barely love ...

Doesn't sound any better, to be honest.
If you are lucky enough to have an university degree.
US to release 2.4bn genetically modified mosquitoes to battle deadly diseases
honestly you can use Java or Kotlin. Java/Kotlin targets macOS, Windows, and Linux just like Electron. Even though you’re substituting V8 for the JRE, JRE is much faster and smaller and should not eat up your RAM.

The main downside is that you don’t get to write your UI in HTML. IME, most Java applications look really ugly, but they run very fast and work well.
It wrapped Qt last I checked (a few months back)
That's totally true. I forgot to write that Dropbox uses Qt WebEngine in combination with HTML + CSS + JS to achieve what could be done with just plain Qt with nothing more.
Remember though that Qualcomm also claimed their first-gen 8cx with Windows offered performance competitive with a mobile Core i5 - though this was laughed out of the room when reviewers got it.
Minimum wage in Portugal is $740 Euro per month.

That's nowhere near the median or average.
I watch a lot of channels where their content is usually 30-60 minutes long, and their shorter ones are 15-ish minutes. But they have also begun to be poisoned with this "shorts" thing, it kinda seems like they "have" to do it bacause of algorithms or something.

I dislike everything about "shorts"; they're way too short (not what I'm looking for), no video controls, and you're dumped into a tik-tok-like neverending feed of shorts?
I'm guessing it's much easier for Apple since they do one set of drivers for chip peripherals/bridges/etc, one way of doing boot, bios setup, etc.

In the generic PC space, the operating systems have to deal with however each manufacturer chooses to do things. So it's harder for any one manufacturer to get enough leverage with Microsoft and Linux to support their devices.
> !OSX stuff

Though I’ve been messing about with emulation and it’s fine.
Docker isn't a good fit in HPC environments, but you can achieve a similar thing using Singularity.
I used to work for a computer company. The building had empty floors, one day we were hanging out and went upstairs to one of the "empty floors". It was full of terminals and printers from various manufacturers. We made terminals and printers. It was clear that they were checking out their competition's products. Nothing wrong with that.
github.com/robusta-dev/robusta
I don't know of a single book that covers this sort of thing. There are lots of on-line resources, and it's very much a case of having to chase down references and read them, and then read the works they refer to, and so on.

For RSA weaknesses the Wikipedia page is a fair place to start:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_(cryptosystem)#Padding

Simply doing a search for RSA attacks will give you several places to start ... this is a good one:

https://crypto.stanford.edu/~dabo/pubs/papers/RSA-survey.pdf

It's one thing to read about the design and implementation of a cryptosystem, but you really want to search for attacks against them.

This is a deep and gnarly area, with lots of people who know enough to be dangerous. Including me.
Its literally essential to have solid tech these days. I don't understand how businesses think they can operate while skimping or even skipping a halfway decently funded IT dept
You know, I try to be reasonable so, you're right - my initial comment was way too broad and dismissive.

I told a personal tale about adoption(not creation), which isn't exactly fair to the creators.

It's a slightly different and perhaps jaded view when a perfectly solid workflow is upended, and when asking why get responses like 'consistent OS and dependencies', which our vms already had, and 'we can run it locally', which half of us already did.

Admittedly, there is a lot of value in a consistent and repeatable environment specification(vs bespoke everywhere), being able to do so without needing to spin up vms, and yes - running linuxy things on Mac and Win, among other things.
+1 to therapy.
Also, consider reading The Highly Sensitive Person by Elaine Aron.

I made a huge improvement to my shyness and self esteem by doing a few awareness workshops in my country (not US). And now doing therapy to boost other areas of my life which I want to improve.

It's not your fault, it's how you (and I) were raised. I am a sensitive person. Since my parents didn't know much about it, they didn't teach me how to get by, how to make contact with people, how to respect myself and still be out in the world. The message I got was that I am shy and I need to "get over it". This didn't help but made things worse. Only in my 30s did I start fixing it and healing my pains. Very much worth it.

Good luck
old site is old :)
At the cost of developing & manufacturing a competitive chip, would that make sense? I mean, if developing that chip takes half your opex, can you just give up margin on so much of your spend?
I think the word you're looking for is "cuckoo".
> MediaTek, has a chip that beats Intel 11th gen and M1.

Sincerely interested. Please provide source.
> Crushing the air out of a mammal is a lot harder

I thought the trick used by snakes is to prevent the victim from breathing in, not forcing them to breath out (i.e. they don’t need to actively push against the victim’s expanding lung, but just statically prevent it from expanding and then tighten their grip every time the victim breaths out a bit), but apparently I’m wrong. As you say, they put so much pressure on your veins and arteries that you can’t pump blood around anymore (https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/150722-bo...)
Not it is not.

My argument is descriptive while yours is merely insistent.
Elden Ring build, rune, weapon and consumables calculators
A wee tool to help with different calculations for Elden Ring, enjoy!
Thanks, appreciate the answer
I mean if I made a new middling CPU by 2022 standards I would be popping the champagne.
How does it help?
Sorry when I say large I include corporate networks where you want the sort of redundancy that IBGP can give you. I guess Large/medium would be a fair statement.
I don't know, I was offered W2 at my job and declined it. As a contractor I get to invest far more of my salary towards tax deductible retirement accounts and I get paid for OT. I don't get paid time off which is unfortunate. But I have had projects where I consistently worked 80 - 90 hour weeks. I am lucky enough to get my benefits via my wife's job though. I do agree with you though regarding someone that wants to come on board as a w2 employee, stringing them along for so long is pretty bad.
"Immediate mode" just describes the programming model (e.g. how the UI is described with code and how the code reacts to user input), it doesn't tell anything about how rendering happens (or really anything that happens under the hood).
Toastmasters

Advantages include
* can be in person or remote
* safe, businesslike environment with well-defined structure
* no need to talk about anything personal
* supportive for the very shy - go at your own pace
* also challenging for those who don't think of themselves as shy - but have trouble delivering a 7 minute memorized speech in front of a large audience judging their performance
To document your Schema, try https://schemaspy.org/
I forced myself to do improv theatre. When I started, I was terrified, I was shy and doing that was definitely out of my comfort zone but the group I found was very welcoming and it quickly felt fun. The great thing about improv is that you learn to simulate different situations, you learn to be careful about your posture and mannerism as you take on different roles.

For someone who was as shy as I was, it was not easy to get started but I think it's the single thing that helped me the most.

Another commenter mentions toastmasters, I tried that but it really wasn't for me, some friends had great success with it though.
> It’s interesting the browser can get access to this information with no prompts

Exactly what information is it getting ? What Chrome API is this using ?
If labs are really struggling to find math-literate programmers, I would imagine it's in part because the process for matching them with the work is so terrible. Generally speaking, skilled programmers do not want to (and certainly don't have to) shake hands and do favors to find work.

I wonder if there's any concerted effort to fix that for academia, or if the "shortage" of math-literate programmers just isn't a problem worth fixing.
Which MTK SoC are you referring to?
ONVIF + BlueIris would be ideal for a boat. Anything with a browser on the boat gets a nice page with situational awareness / fast playback.
I'm sorry but most of this comment is a lot of nonsense. You're certainly allowed to disagree, but when you approach people with comments about their own work that are factually wrong, you'll get corrected. You're confusing those two things and taking it personally and that's a terrible mistake. Don't do that, it hurts you and it hurts everyone else around you.

Just to clear up any confusion:

- People have been working on the font glitch for the last ten months. It's not easy and the solution is not straightforward. Multiple solutions have been proposed but none are without issues. The problem is not being ignored. I want it to be fixed too.

- The choice of whether to allow themes or not belongs to the app developer. This hasn't changed at all from GTK3. When making an app, you can choose to allow themes or not. Some app developers won't, but you don't have to make that choice.

- The stylesheet isn't forced at all, when you develop an app you can configure your styles to always override the platform theme. This also hasn't changed at all from GTK3 and doesn't change with libadwaita. Take a look at the style context priority system for more info.

- Pinning your packages to GTK3 in protest doesn't help you. It doesn't make a difference to the GTK developers at all. If you want to make use of some GTK4 features eventually, it would be best to start working with it and getting your issues sorted out now. You can ignore what the other app maintainers are saying, that has no effect on you.

Hope that helps, thanks.
It's your product.

Add to your terms of service competitors are not allowed.

Tell them to eat grass.
> Moreover, do you want all supporters of so-called "sideloading" among iPhone developers and users to also ditch their iPhones and switch to Android, leaving only the lockdown adherents in the Apple ecosystem?

The lack of sideloading on iOS has been a consistent policy since the launch of the App Store in 2008. There’s been ample time for those opposed to it to move to another platform. I suspect that for the vast majority of users it isn’t a dealbreaker.
Idk I like the idea of controlled digital lending. There was a really niche topic book (the seminal work on the expulsion of Zainichi Koreans from Japan to the DPRK post-WWII) that I had been trying to find for a while. It was out of print and fetching 100 plus dollars on the resale market and I couldn't find a library that had it. Luckily IA had a single copy that they are lending out to one user at a time via a DRM applet on their site. I have to check it out every hour in order to read it but I'm super grateful.
Uses This: Cory Doctorow
Monitoring, responding to alerts, tracking changes that developers roll out (so you can realize when one causes a problem), etc
I assume Twilio has the same number metadata problems as Voip.ms and Flowroute? Or have they managed to negotiate better standing with other telcos?
Just listen to people man. That's all it takes. Ask them about themselves, their work, their interests and just stfu and listen. And once you find common ground take it from there.