skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I set them as default for some time, and I had not found any inconveniences yet (I use bash as a file manager, and normally shell for me is the default mode of solving any problem). Didn't tried to run something like ./configure over them (in my gentoo system root doesn't use uutils), but I'm trying to steel myself to change root's PATH to try it.
The question isn't whether it's your fault, it's whether you take responsibility for it. If no one takes responsibility for anything then you get nowhere. And if you take responsibility for it, it's your fault if it goes wrong.

> "Hero Programmer" is a derogatory name for a programmer who chooses to fix problems in epic, caffeine-fueled 36-hour coding sessions that frequently just kick the can down the road to the next heroic 36-hour coding blitz. Hero programmers would rather react than plan. Projects with hero programmers working on them often make a lot of progress initially, but never arrive at a stable state of completion

Maybe there are workplaces where people get together to collaborate on a design and then break the design down into tasks and assign those tasks to programmers to implement. Maybe this process is performed until the project is done. Maybe. But I've never seen it. I see people taking responsibility for small and large tasks, and the large ones sometimes involve a single person re-implementing entire systems spread across thousands of files (though not necessarily in "36-hour coding blitzes").
How to Live a Happy Life (2016)
A Simple Guide to Life
it’s such a pet peeve, but the unRAID community normalizing the usage of “Dockers” for “Docker containers” makes me twitch.
> At the same time, you don't want to be writing unit tests for every simple scenario.

Yup, exactly. In a perfect world you would, but the world ain't perfect. Sooner or later you're accidentally deleting the wrong thing because you didn't test it/didn't test it correctly.

And for what reason? A language can guard against that kind of mistake quite well.

So, that still leaves us wondering why you don't find it advantageous for a programming language to be able to deal with these kinds of problems unless the problem is related to an error? If you have a solid foundation the problem with errors you are trying to show would disappear. Go only has problems with errors because it also has problems generally.

> Practicality matters, otherwise C is all we'd ever need, and we wouldn't be having constant CVE's etc.

Agreed. Which leaves it to be insane to only want to fix the problems with errors when everything wrong with errors is also wrong with every type. If you fix the error problem properly you've automatically fixed it for all types. Why on earth are you suggesting that you'd purposefully make the fix harder just to ensure that it only fixes errors?

> Rust errors compose nicely, and you're explicitly forced to handle them (unlike golang's), and are much harder to accidentally swallow or ignore compared to golang.

This isn't a feature of specialized error handling, but Rust's overall design towards helping with general state management. Rust alleviates the same problems for all types. Rust yet again shows us that errors aren't special and don't matter. Provide a good foundation for state management and managing error state becomes easy by virtue of just being yet another state. You are able to cleanly deal with errors in Rust because it took care to get the problem right generally, not because it took care to worry about errors at the expense of everything else.

Go could, like Rust, do more to help with general state management. It would be insanity to try and only do that for errors, though.
Your own site
integrate an off-the-shelf 2G modem chip that's been certified for decades and cut a deal with a cellular carrier to only charge you per kb instead of per month like vending machine companies do
Images are a feature many articles benefit from.
Can’t you avoid the income tax by incorporating and rolling profit into the next project expenses in the same year? I don’t see any reason to distort the market by removing income tax on income.
This is an area that I have a decent amount of experience with, because I've been working in Ads on the response to third-party cookies going away, and giving public feedback on various proposals to build new privacy-preserving APIs to support advertising. I don't think the comic is very accurate, and I'd be happy to talk about specific points you're interested in?

(Speaking only for myself)
It's not just an ordinary person, it's the CEO of the company, whose priority is to manage its public image during the social media crisis after a callout. He has an interest in making anything that could just as well be deliberate appear to be accidental. I have no idea what the truth is, I simply take everything that a company representative says with a big grain of salt.
I think calling for banning of A/B testing is a bit of an overreaction, don’t you?
Most of the Russian soldiers are relatively poor compared to other Russians. Otherwise they would not be in the army.
In 2012 I worked on a jsp web app project, we replaced another consultant, so the project was inherited. A monstrous jsp page, of 13k lines IIRC, once traspiled to pure java hit the max length for a class method, 65535 bytes.
tl;dr it's Microsoft Azure
All Lora traffic is encrypted from origin to intended end server. Not to mention the protocol is for low power long range usage.
Money can be used to measure value. If I offer you a billion dollars to chop off your arm and eat it raw, then your response to that offer indicates to me how much you value your health. But, if I'm a trillionaire, that billion dollars represents 0.1% of my total wealth, so the marginal cost to me is negligable. The perceived value of a dollar is proportional to the observer's wealth. Are they related? Sure, but it's way more complicated than that.

> Money is just score keeping for value created.

Yes and no. It's way more complicated than that. As demonstrated with the slavery example (nobody accused you of being pro-slavery, please chill), money is often score-keeping for handling money. People with power who participate in large transactions take a cut for themselves. In the case of slavery, the plantation owners got rich by what we consider outright theft today. Money and power follows their descendants, and for what? Did they create value? No, they're just rich off the proceeds of slavery.

Take Mozilla for example: developers are, by and large, the greatest value-creators at the company. So why does Mitchell Baker make $2.5M a year? What great value is she creating? Is she secretly an honest-to-goodness 10x developer? I see no evidence of such -- but because she's closest to the money, she makes decisions about the money, and folks at the board (who are, typically, CEOs at other orgs) agree that people who are closest to the money deserve to get the most money. In this example, the accumulation of wealth is not a record of created value but it's a record of power.

My definition of value is rather irrelevant. There is no universal definition, and I'd say that any precise definition is flawed. Especially one so simple as "value == money".
The novelty being that someone knew how to use a plural possessive correctly.
I think he overreacted but what if it was two men talking about how SF women are too skinny?
I didn’t read the underlying study but based on the summary it looks like there was a statistically significant difference in overall fertility. It still never came close to replacement rate and tells us nothing about the sign on the correlation between a woman’s educational and career achievements and her fertility.

There’s arguments on all sides about whether sub replacement fertility among woman with successful white collar careers is or isn’t a problem. But what I haven’t seen is any country that’s managed to reverse it. So we don’t in fact know if it is possible.
A lot of us are still stuck with old, crappy dishwashers. With mine you're lucky if they come out clean even with rinsing.
The year is 2022 and everything is now equal. The human race has decided to never use nuance again.

Worlds biggest corporations trying to stop you from installing a free community built browser is the same as it asking you nicely once to become the default
I once refactored a 15k plus line sql file. Fun times
Why do you think our greatest art, our biggest discoveries, and our most just societies aren't still ahead of us?

Climate change? Nuclear war?

It's hard to account for my output sentiment because it's just the coalesced end product of myriad input over time which you don't record or keep around, but I feel like a sober analysis of these problems doesn't indicate looming human extinction or even "very bleak" times in the 1st world. Alarmism is useful since it's the only way to spark action, but there's bigger worries, like another, worse pandemic (but even that likely won't mean "very bleak" times, depending on your situation) or your child having some congenital issue (which can make things "very bleak" locally even if things are very good globally).
Unraid is interesting. I considered it years ago but didn't want to spend the money at the time so I went with OpenMediaVault. But at this point, I just run snapraid + UnionFS.
In my opinion, the major disadvantage of visual programming environments is the inexpressibility of complex structures respectively programs. I was doing research on a VP myself and evaluated it with some users that were no programmers. They got used to the principles fast, however they got stuck pretty fast when trying to implement complex behavior. Scaling up the VP in that terms is a balancing act between complexity and simplicity (in terms of user interface design).
Not sure if this is the genesis of that acronym but that is a song on GZA's classic album Liquid Swords [0]. Interestingly, the album cover [1] and lyrics include chess references throughout.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_Swords#Track_listing

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e2/GZALiquidSwor...
just uploaded a video version of episode 30 using the new Spotify video feature, works great btw! Powered by Mux <3
Note also that it’s the lower earner’s income after paying the marginal income tax rate on it (when analyzing “what if they quit their job to stay at home?”, marginal, not average, tax rate drives the decision).

For a high-earning couple in a high-tax state, this could be ~50%.
About usage, this tech has historically been used for industrial enterprise applications, like sensors, valves, environmental data. A large scale network has never been available to individuals so there aren't many consumer facing applications. I think the first big ones will be very cheap package tracking.
I also remember this unfinished port of Dune II on TI-89 calculator! http://boccato.carru.free.fr/kgb/Dune2.gif
So Google Chrome is Roko's Basilisk? https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Roko%27s_basilisk
Most of what you said also applies to VPS providers.

There are more scalable ways to host static files without needing to maintain a VPS. You could also move to S3 + cloudfront if you had issues with netlify. I’ve had 0 issues with netlify for years though.
Minimalist Whois Domain Lookup
Nazi Germany would not have hesitated to use nukes. Russia is not indiscriminately committing genocide. They are engaging in warfare. Quite distinct, but we do the exact same thing in the U.S. and the West. What country has killed the most people with bombs, tanks, etc, in the past 40 years?
>I don't know about you, but this gives me massive "We've always been at war with Eastasia" vibes. We really shouldn't be normalizing "reviews" of our attitude towards other countries in the context of history, based on whatever is politically expedient today.

I think you are misled about the degree to which much of our "history" is based on what _was_ politically expedient at the time. Nothing the parent poster has said is false, it is precisely addressing convenient myths that have been left to stand.

To provide some examples:

The Wehrmacht was not innocent when it comes to the holocaust, but it was politically expedient to pin the blame on the SS and promote the idea that the Wehrmacht was largely "clean". So until the past couple of decades, that's what the histories said.

Hitler wasn't single-handledly responsible for most of the decisions that were pinned on him by the German military high command after the war. But the German high command were tasks with writing the histories, and it was certainly in their best interests to do so.

A lot of "revisionism" is more akin to removing the convenient lies of the past than it is to your analogy.

As to how this applies to the Russian myths of WWII, here is a thread from a historian: https://mobile.twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/14973067463306...
Usual WEF anxiety inducing fluff.

No wonder we get headlines like these - https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2022/03/31/student-...

Clean energy has been available for decades and it is known as "nuclear energy".

Fission energy is present and clean and mothballed. If you believe that after over 70 years scientists and engineers have not been able to develop safe fission energy I'm ready to sell you a bridge in any part of the world you want.

The fossil fuel industry has been lobbying for decades to shutdown nuclear power and placing all kinds of obstacles in its deployment.

Germany is shutting down its nuclear plants and claiming that they need "cleaner" gas energy from Russia and whatnots. Why don't they secure the gas first before shutting the nuclear plants? After the US succeeding in shutting down NordStream II the German govt has planned to build LNG terminals which will supply less than 4% of Germany's gas needs. Is that a scam or what?

People talk about Fukushima. What has failure to build a high enough wall at a nuclear plant go to do with nuclear itself?

Then you have these monstrous boondoggles known as ITER, Tokamak etc which have been promising clean energy in 30 years for how many years now.
Nice! I use rathole with kamatera- it's nice to see a fellow ratter :).
> principally addictive shopping behaviours bought about by saturated and predatory marketing and depressed populations seeking solace in that momentary rush of dopamine when they hit purchase, waiting for a parcel to arrive like an addict waiting for a fix.

Some of us just like looking good and having variety of clothes o.O.
On my phone it's pretty small font and linegeight, and found uncomfortable to read. As a web & app dev I have no idea how to quickly change this, let alone someone less tech savvy. For old people often small text is a big thing. Maybe add few font enlarge buttons?
YC-backed uBiome is basically Theranos-lite
American Giant. Period.

Made in USA, absolutely amazing quality. The entire end-to-end supply chain from cotton to thread in the USA.

https://www.american-giant.com/
I think (or maybe your choice of quote just accidentally gives the impression) you're interpreting that as making NYU students believe they're getting a deal despite paying the same price as "some children", but actually in the previous paragraph:

> If you want a game, I say one game, five dollars, five minutes.

So the children and NYU Students are both getting a discount (40/hr for both types of student vs 60/hr for non-teaching games). Although I suspect he'd be willing to negotiate to the same 40/hr to play 12x timed 5min games if someone asked.
People have had ten years to figure out why they felt more strongly about 'Kony 2012' than they did about suffering a few blocks away from them. Most still haven't figured it out or simply don't care why, as long as it provides them with positive feedback they crave.
Finally, a game that teaches principles of realpolitik?
Thanks,

For me Inkscape is insanely hard to use, I ended up using a canvas and drawing directly in it.

The 2D context API provides the `lineDashOffset` property as well, so it works fine :)
"many customers found plugboard programming easier than programming with code, both because they were more familiar with it and because it is visual and direct."

If your program has only 31 steps, I'd also would prefer to program it using a plugboard panel.
If the point is egalitarianism(which I believe is ostensibly the whole point), then both are wrong and need to change. We should be aiming for equal pay, rather than considering progress to be only when women outpace men
It's funny. At three places I worked at, I often heard from women that they preferred to work with men "because they are easier going, more honest and their mood is more stable".

I as a man, prefer to work with women. I've met some remarkable women and learned a lot from them and not only in tech.
I'd say it's more than that. Culture has changed and morphed into something where we feel we are entitled to a lot, just because we exist. I don't think our culture a few hundred years ago was like that. Did we see revolts in the medieval Europe because the king had too much? Not for that exact reason, as far as I know. Each king wanted more, for sure, but not the peasants, who didn't have much nor expected to have much ever.

Compare that to the American dream where literally everybody has the ability to get rich (in theory, but the point is that now the "peasants" in general want to get rich).
We don’t use a staging environment
This is what "equity" refers to. It means that the playing field must be deliberately tilted to "counteract" any natural tilting. If that feels unfair, that's because it is, intentionally. But the counter argument is that it was already unfair from the start.
While I don't know of any washers/dryers with them, heat pumps can be more than 200% efficient, so there's still potential for improvements there in theory.

Though to be honest I agree with your point. A lot of the low hanging fruit for massive gains in efficiency are gone. It's like cars, going from 10 mpg to 20 mpg is a huge difference. Going from 50 mpg to 60 mpg is a much smaller difference.
Oh shit!!

What kind of silly headlines are these?
Excel Turing Machine (2013)
Imagine you without that army training. Most humans don't go through one. Or a training that prefers slackers, pretenders, intense drinking/smoking, bullying (ie Russian style is exactly this and it shows when SHTF).

Its simply better for given person and society overall to learn these things as a kid, learning gets harder as we age and this is no different.
Without the explicit words, there is no acknowledgement, no admisssion, no character, no integrity.

Concilliatory actions without admission are not apologies, they are just a way to have your cake and eat it too. Abusing someone and then getting them to still deal with you after. It's even a brainwashing and abuse tactic, following abuse with kindness.

There was some article a while back that said '"Do you want to go to the store?" is not "I apologize"'
I interviewed with WordPress a couple years ago and given what I know about their work/life balance I would expect most people are not asked to work on weekends unless that's a regular part of their job. They seem to respect their employees' time.
For people interested in this sort of thing, I'd recommend Seeing Voices[1] by Oliver Sacks, in which he writes about spontaneous development of language by people who grew up without it.

[1] - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66723.Seeing_Voices
When I look back to my high-school graduating class, in general terms, the community college attendees were the “middle students”, so the poorest performing students did not (perhaps naturally did not) attend any college.
> I thought this did NOT have comments and sub by email but it does.

Can you please elaborate? Because I was (and still am) under the exact same impression. The only appearance of the word "comments" on the home page is this:

• Comments (alpha)

and there is no link.
I don’t actually think visual coding is all that great (and this is coming from someone with significant node experience in Houdini) but I always appreciate reading a code base that has VISUAL representation before I dive in. I am hoping someone like Sourcegraph or Github come up with a nice fancy way to do this because I think I spend a significant amount of time doing exactly that in my head.
For one, it’s infuriating that all of the music in my house stops if I want to listen to a podcast. Refuse to even try Spotify podcasts for that reason alone. I often have quiet background music on with a podcast in the foreground.
not only that, but they weren't shy about it. Like, in print in 1984 why wouldn't you use punctuation correctly!
> then build and push to the publishing server via a GitHub action

I have looked into this before, but it honestly just seemed very esoteric and complex. I'm surprised that Github doesn't provide pre-made "recipes" for this stuff.
I know Europe is not the only place with free healthcare, but, at least for me, free healthcare comes above [everything else].

Yeah sure, you can get insurance in other countries, but there WILL ALWAYS BE fine print, some random procedure and you're not covered, or out of pocket expense, etc.

With free healthcare, there's no fine print, everything from a allergic reaction, to neurosurgery the cost will always be 0 no matter what.
> Not likely. The data continues to show that incomes are stagnant. If there was a financial benefit, not just filtering, incomes should be rising alongside the rise of college attainment.

This is a good argument college isn't making workers more valuable. But that doesn't mean college won't increase your personal income. Just imagine a world where all the jobs stay the same but employers preferentially pick college grabs because they believe they're smarter and harder working.

This value the degree holder gets is called signalling theory. And it'll make the degree holder richer without making the economy richer.
Phylum | 100% Remote | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer | https://phylum.io Phylum is a venture backed cyber security company focusing on securing the software supply chain. We focus on the analysis of open source packages, making determinations about their risk level (e.g. does ua-parser-js contain malware?). We are seeking senior software engineers with Rust experience (although professional Rust experience is not required!) to help improve our processing pipelines, expand language support, work on our static analysis capabilities, and to help write heuristics/analytics we can run across open source ecosystems.

* $130-150k depending on experience
* Meaningful stock options
* Medical/dental/vision 100% covered by Phylum
* 3% contribution to 401k whether you participate or not
* Unlimited PTO

Tech Stack: Rust, Python, Scala, Kubernetes, Docker, Kafka

Apply https://jobs.lever.co/phylum or directly by email at careers@phylum.io
I'm not sure if you're deliberately missing the point or not, but a) A Chrome extension to remove all the spam means an empty front page of search results on Google which isn't very useful, and b) I literally just told you that there's a button you can click in Kagi to never see those again - pointing out that they appear in the search results for someone who hasn't clicked that button isn't quite the win that you seem to think it is.
Chess.com Android App – Mobile Forensics
A couple of questions:

- Was the negative information concealed by Fox news true or false? (The data was collected pre-2020 and could be reviewed for the outcomes, it's possible Fox concealed some news that was false)

- Did CNN conceal positive information that was true? (I searched the report for 'conceal' and did not find reference to whether or not CNN concealed positive information.)

Otherwise, it seems self-evident that a partisan media outlet with biased topic selection will lead to biased viewers if those viewers do not also source information from differently-biased outlets.

Seems the only defense is to source from multiple biases, cross-reference, and for topics that matter to you, dig for your own data from high-integrity sources.