skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alpha/Beta/Sigma/Omega/Upsilon male is discredited pseudo-scientific bullshit, and it is a bad idea to base one's personal philosophy on it. I also disagree that bullying is natural, but if even if it is, that still does not mean it should be accepted, tolerated, or encouraged (which you are implying).
It takes less time to get the scale out of the drawer than figuring out which bloody cup I have to use.
Well, seems Sony TVs have lots of issue related with Apps. Mine had tones of problems with YouTube. Didn't know that we could actually try to return it then. Was thinking of get a new one and kids cracked the screen. So we got a Samsung. In general we are happy with it but there is one thing drove me nuts: there is no dedicated button to switch video sources.

As long as it can show images and play sound correctly, those are really non-issues as I'm using Android TV boxes anyway. So disconnect the TV from internet and use a TV box instead, all issue resolved.
The name is awkward
> I can't imagine anyone on either of the coasts is going to jump at it.

So for clarity, they will jump to do 10 hours for 5-7 technical interviews at $0 but won't do 10 hours of paid contracting work where they get $2,000?

I can't speak for anyone other than myself but $200 / hour is pretty damn competitive for any contract work no matter where you live. That's $192,000 a year if you put in 20 hours a week (half the normal 40 hours that most folks put in). I wouldn't classify this as emergency work either. You're getting notified of a contracting opportunity in the form of an interview.

I spent ~20 years doing contract work. If someone messaged me on Wednesday, unless I'm really busy chances are I could start working with them the upcoming Monday. Sometimes I do find myself booked for weeks or months but if someone comes to me for an oddball job where I know it's only 5-15 hours of work and they're cool with me only putting in 1-2 hours a day then I can almost always find time to do it, even when I'm at near max "comfortable" capacity (~40 hours of contracting work a week).
> Therefore you could expect an adult to be able to take care of him/her-self after the ~age of adulthood

I used to believe that as a kid... then i became an adult and met other adults who do not remotely have their shit together.
> They haven't been going to school or seeing their peers in person.

I'm not sure there's a single family in the continental United States that has spent the entirety of the past two years keeping their children locked up in their basement.

Even when school is closed, nobody has been stopping children from seeing their peers in person outside of school.

And if our society can't figure out a way to make that a priority, then that may be the problem with it, not the school closures.
https://www.nikonsmallworld.com/galleries/photomicrography-c...

The 2022 submission date is April 30th.
Where does it say that the authors/contributors of LumoSQL is the SQLite team or from the SQLite team? There are meeting notes at https://lumosql.org/src/lumosql/file?name=doc/meetings/lumo-... which does not overlap with the SQLite developers page: https://sqlite.org/crew.html or with commits going a year back on SQLite's Fossil timeline.

The strongest the README gets is saying "The LumoSQL and SQLite projects are cooperating", which is closer than any other effort I've seen, and welcome if the SQLite project ever wants to swap out the underlying storage engine, but doesn't really mean that the SQLite team "works on LumoSQL" or vice versa. Certainly it looks like LumoSQL has put significant work into the cooperation by using Fossil and by "not forking" which may have made the cooperation palatable.

Also, the SQLite project has been consistent on wanting to write all the code for SQLite themselves and not merge in patches (https://sqlite.org/copyright.html). Them working on another exploratory project would be a way for them to absorb those changes back into SQLite in a way that wouldn't be incompatible, but it would have to be the same team doing the changes for that to be consistent.
Good thing governments can collect taxes or print money and hire people to build housing.
I had this idea as a kid, but my family weren't convinced:

As a child, I was perplexed as to why my mother and brother would allow dirty dishes to pile up in the sink, rather than placing them in the dishwasher. My brother, in particular, seemed to have no regard for keeping the kitchen clean. After unsuccessfully attempting to convince them that the dishwasher was a superior system, I resorted to washing only the dishes I used myself, and refusing to wash most of the others. 20 years later, my mother claims I never washed dishes, and that my brother did all the work.
What kind of tricks do you do?
Here, have an anecdote: I always spent a lot of my time online (I got Discord at 12 or 13 I think, I never got Twitter or any FB/Meta apps, but now I'm on the fediverse which is nice) and the pandemic didn't really change much other than me not having to leave the house to go to school.
While I don't know much about the challenges of designing a computer nowadays, I find it fascinating with how much analog stuff the engineers had to cope back then, and what creative solutions they found (or didn't bother finding) for all kinds of analog signal problems. The article gives a lot of interesting insight into this.
You point being?
that's certainly possible, but I don't think it's an inevitability. For example, Samsung tried the exact same thing in the mobile space, despite holding a much more dominant position in the market than Vizio in TV's. But the rest of the competition didn't follow suit. Even amongst billion dollar coporations, a prisoner dilemma still has that allure to suddenly have one "defector" (or more) turn around and suddenly proclaim "hey we aren't doing X bad thing!". Technical details may go over consumer's heads more of the time, but ads is a near universal experience in a first world country. Marketing something as "we don't have ads" would be understood quickly.

But maybe it's just my cynicism of the modern court system that makes the suing solution sound like a waste of an individual's time and money, only to end up with nil in terms of industry impact. If that user is a very outspoken millionaire ready to fight, I welcome it. But I'm unsure if that sort of user is around these parts making comments dreaming of such opportunities.
One outstanding example is not much in the way of a proof.

A masters thesis is a few month's work from an untrained student going through an idea that's already being explored by the school's research group. A PhD typically involves far more deep independent work that's deemed relevant by at least one research institution.
Trezor wallets hacked? Don’t be duped by phishing attack email
I would love to be involved in this
It's always been someone else's job, it's just that 'someone else' used to be called 'grandma'.

In the nuclear family of 2022, grandma no longer lives with you - or within half a mile of you - so she's no longer an option.

We've built our society such that it's impossible to go anywhere without a car, and then we wonder why children don't get enough socialization, or why the only caretakers they have access to are their direct parents, and their teachers.
We have one, but there are issues with CEC and we can't use one remote, and two is not as convenient.
The suited look is usually common among management and that layer usually isn't highly respected by engineers. So that brings a bit of negative perception by association.
Your assumption, as stated, is that “poor places tend to be prone to violence”. That actually leaves no path for a nonviolent situation by premise of building housing for lower/lowest costs.

I agree that the problem is nuanced and need to carefully avoid the people making problems for one another. If France has solved the housing problem I’m sure the world is ready to listen.
>figuring out which bloody cup I have to use

Unless you're baking, you could literally use any cup you have in your house (yes, even a drinking glass!). Unless you're baking, it really doesn't matter, and that's the beauty of it.
it might be that after a few years in your career the novelty of being in the office wears off and you start to notice the time you lose by being in an office, due to people asking for more “quick chats”, which are disruptive and cause repeated re-starts of the mental processes of understanding code and fixing hard bugs. this lost time then needs to be made up after hours leading to stress and burnout. i personally think the future is completely remote. as a contractor i cannot imagine going into an office everyday dealing with ass in seat mentality. i have written some of my best code in a bar, with a pen and paper.
Something different in that you aren’t working on slight variations of the same problems over and over again. You’re going deeper or wider or something that forces you to grow.

The failure mode of taking this advice is to constantly churn technologies and spend all your time learning superficialities about the new shiny.
IIRC, thrift (https://thrift.apache.org/) could render defined types/structs to an SVG.

Edited to add: it’s the graphviz generator -> https://thrift.apache.org/tutorial/graphviz.html

I’d guess gRPC and other such IDLs have a way to render similar things as well.
He may just have gotten bad contractors. A friend of mine lives in a council run appartment in the UK and some simple jobs that have been carried out on his building have run into years, with multiple people on site every day (mostly doing nothing or doing stuff so badly that it needs another team to come in and rectify).

Recent example, upgrade to fire doors in corridors on 3 floors. Halfway into the job they realise each corridor is a different height and the doors they have already bought are the wrong size. Some levels of incompetance are hard to imagine until you see it happening in real time.
Because of EOF being -1
According to the forum, the space cap reduction only applies to new sites.

https://wordpress.com/forums/topic/reason-behind-plan-upgrad...
I disagree. While the alpha male terminology seems a bit oversimplified, the fact remains that all sorts of violence, be it physical, verbal, or social (e.g. preventing someone from joining in the play) is a tool people use in varying degrees to influence relationships.

It's a dangerous tool, because it's so stupid. Beating someone is effectively saying "I don't care how well reasoned your arguments are, now you pretend to listen to me instead." But this stupidity is both its weakness and its strength.

Violence is a very complicated tool, and I think people need some exposure to it (on both sides of it) to understand when its appropriate and (more frequently) when it's uncalled for.

This does not mean it's tolerated or encouraged -- quite the opposite! It's important to be the role model that teaches children all the circumstances in which it's wrong!

But pretending it serves no social function makes, I think, you a worse teacher. By completely denying the upsides of violence you become less trustworthy as a teacher, because even children can see the obvious short-term upsides!
Another example is HOAs. They have devolved into instruments of tyranny.
>On the contrary, it’s easier than trying to guess what the author had in mind when they wrote “a pinch” or “a handful”.

Again, I think you're missing the fact that whatever the author had in mind isn't "right". Do whatever feels right to you and as long as your senses are calibrated (there'll be a short period of adjustment while you learn how ingredients work) it'll come out better than if you'd measured and you'll enjoy it more too.
I switched to Hugo for this reason.
There may be some neat plugins, which might work well, but the problem is, that the usual user, which Wordpress is targetting as audience, does not have the skills or knowledge to distinguish between crap plugins and plugins that work.

When you find yourself fixing bugs in plugins or trying to unlimit their functionality, because in their design someone introduced an unnecessary limitation via the chosen primitives and abstractions, then you are already clearly above the level of skill or knowledge, that Wordpress targets and are able to use more advanced tools to better effect.

Since Wordpress targets that not so experienced developer or simply hobby blogger audience and aims to make it simple for them to create a blog, that is also the group, from which most people arise to become plugin developers. That in turn leads to inexperienced developers using PHP, which has its own set of problems. For example treating HTML as a string by default, allowing for countless injection and XSS vulnerabilities. Or the incessant spam of PHP open and close "tags" in the code, intermingling PHP, HTML, CSS and JS in the same files, switching context so much, that, given a point in the code, you are no longer sure what context you are really in, instead of them using a proper template engine, or starting to not treat HTML as a string in other ways.

The problem is the knowledge and experience gap that is between a person, who can write a secure and useful plugin and a person, who starts writing plugins, because they are a WP user and got some motivation to start with plugin writing. PHP does nothing to reduce that gap.

Another problem in Wordpress itself is, that its recommended or assumed theme architecture encourages concattenation instead of composition. HTML is again treated as a string, that is to be concattenated from smaller parts. Instead what any good templating engine would do is to have blocks of things, which you define elsewhere and keep every part independent. No stuff like head tag open in one document and closing it in another, making the parts not reusable. Most people creating themes do not even think about this stuff. They just go with whatever WP assumes them to do.
Brand new LG tvs have ads in the interface that can't be turned off.
I would assume they use lots of unit tests, and testable code (which uses a fast and stable interface through which to test).
> Or better yet, can either of you write up a proposal and put out a RFC on it?

One of my frustrations with working remotely is things that used to be a two-way discussion on a whiteboard or a live demo become a one-way broadcast of something prepared in advance.

There are 'virtual whiteboards', certainly, but none of them are any good.
That's increasingly rare these days.

There's a significant proportion of tribal automatons out there that imbalance the arguments.
Social media and pornography are the two biggest enemies of teenage mental health, and both of them have been available for almost the entire Gen-Z person's life, delivered straight to their bedroom via high speed internet, and follows them everywhere they go on their smartphones.
> a lot of employers / teams still have not setup effective means for including and training the less experienced members of the team

In my experience, this is not correlated with remote or office work in any way. For the most part of my career, spent in the office, I have not received any form of mentorship, even though I would have liked it. Most people I've met don't have the "mentorship gene", so to speak. They don't really care enough to stop what they're doing and share this knowledge with you.

The company I'm currently with is an exception to the general rule I've seen in the industry. Specifically, they put a lot of effort into actively sharing knowledge (as in, you don't have to ask for it, it will be given to you even if you're too shy to say anything). And they're fully remote.

So, to put it another way - if a company doesn't put any effort into training while remote, I find it difficult to believe things are any different in an office. Maybe what you miss is those interactions that are inevitable when you're physically working next to others; maybe it was a way to get "training" by accident. But there's no reason why you can't do the same remotely. You could try pair programming, for example, or you could all be in a Discord channel and just work in the same virtual place.
I think this is true based on a simple fact: I can reasonably use a computer from 2012 for my needs. In 2012 I probably wouldn't say that about a computer from 2002, and in 2002 I probably wouldn't say that about a computer from 1992.
Correct, but didn't they say support would end at some near future date? This leaves it open to the whims of a random developer to provide an alternative and to continue support.
> Seeing as the west and Ukraine knowingly used tons of videogame footage and pushed it on us as real war footage, or used footage from Ukrainian soldiers and called them Russian if they do something ugly.

Oh yes, yes, I'm sure they have.

> I will just wait for the real information to come out, for the real war crimes investigations to finish. We will know then who was the war criminal.

Nah, you'll find some other excuse.
Show HN: Markdown Based Todo App
Primal Therapy
> So where is the US interference? You were adamant it existed

No, I wasn't? You're confusing me with another commenter, possibly? I just said that the protesters enjoyed the rhetorical support of foreign officials, which is definitely true because I witnessed it myself, living in Poland at the time and remember what Radek Sikorski was saying back then. I also added that they turned foreign embassy - Canadian, to be precise - into a temporary field hospital. I also mentioned that I read on the wiki that the protesters were supported financially by foreign capital, though I'm not sure if it's true or what form did it take.

> but now your complaint is Ukranians didn't follow their constitution?

Yes, exactly. It's not a rule of law if you don't follow the law. Simple as that. I'm not saying Yanukovych was a good guy, I'm saying that by jumping the gun and removing him in an unconstitutional way you played right into the hands of your adversaries. You shouldn't have done that - you should have followed the law to the letter. That's my opinion, you can disagree of course, but then I'd like to know what did you get out of that way of doing things, that you wouldn't get if the new elections were held a month later.

> How are those rubles spending these days? Dead Ukranian civilian blood didn't lubricate them very well did they?

What are you even talking about? Could you please calm down? I'm not your enemy, I'm not pro-russia, and I don't care what Ukrainians do in their own country. I'm doing my best to maintain neutral stance, even though I'm personally affected by the genocide perpetrated by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army under the ideology of Bandera. I'm willing to let it go - it was a long time ago, after all - and remain neutral, but you're certainly not helping me in that.
Getting a non-const reference out of a const object isn't undefined behaviour.
I think you are discussing different things, and in the process missing the whole point.

It's one thing for an object to be immutable throughout is life cycle. That's immaterial to this discussion.

It's an entirely different thing that the same object cannot be changed within specific contexts.

If you want to ensure that a thread has read access to an object and it cannot be changed accidentally then passing a const reference to that object already ensures that. That's pretty much the whole point of const.
They already lost, isn’t it obvious?
Police Tesla Takeaways – After a Year
> its essentially reusable react components

Which is exactly the problem. Many people don't want to have heavy React ecosystem stuff on their Wordpress instance. There are reasons why they have not jumped on that train before.
In Sydney it's 9pm but by the looks of the Rectangles they think it's 10pm.
I used Wavedrom to generate beautiful SVGs for a similar purpose in the past. Maybe it is useful for you, too:

https://github.com/wavedrom/wavedrom
Haha thanks for your comment. May I ask where you are from? I am from germany and I thought you could just pronounce it like the gem Jade.
It's not quite what you are asking for, but I think you'd be interested in NurtureShock. It investigates common parenting sense with a foot in the evidence and finds a lot of things that don't quite add up. (One typical finding that relates to the "small adult" thing is that it's beneficial to discuss race and racial issues surprisingly early.)

Although it's ostensibly aimed at adults, Dan Pink's Drive is a useful reference for what motivates people, including children.

When we're at it, I also learned a lot about what can and cannot be taught to children from The Nurture Assumption.
You can always kill yourself.
I believe functioning adults naturally do chores provided they get to choose what, when and most importantly how.

Most of the conflicts I had with my SO regarding chores were about the way things should be done not if.

Also it helps to assign responsibility - I have a friend who went as far as starting a family JIRA instance(it's frer for teams of up to 10). It's likely that it saved his marriage.
Performance without safety sounds to me like "I'm doing the wrong thing, but faster!"
eh: in the cases... Not "I'm", heh :) sorry :) ;p
If they are in good condition, how do you plan to reduce their prices?
If they are not, doing them up usually is comparable to a new build.
When I was a child, I was allergic to a whole bunch of things, one of them being sweets. But I wasn't allergic to apples, carrots and blackberries, so those were given to me in place of sweets. Now in adulthood blackberries are my favourite snack, followed by apples, and I'm not a huge fan of sweets.
If they're really the only two options, I'd use C++: code that cannot be actually compiled and executed isn't code at all. You can write pseudo-code all day, and learn very little. It's fundamental that programmers grasp that the machine has no common sense, is absolutely literal, and that instructing one to get it to do what you want is unlike anything you've done before.
1775 is not "a very long time" ago by most definitions.

Rhyme dictionaries are significantly older than that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qieyun

(Ironically, old Chinese rhyme dictionaries have considerable scholarly importance because they allow us to determine whether old Chinese text probably rhymed, a task the text itself does not help with. They are less valuable for the other direction of retrieving a list of rhymes for a particular character.)
Software glitch halts trains across the Netherlands
Ah that makes sense. Latin america, in my head it looks like yawd like Todd, and I sat there for a bit sounding it out
Most experts underestimated Ukrainian willingness for resistance and Russian unwillingness to fight people who speak the same language, have the same religion etc.

Just when the war started, many western politicians said it is much better to not intervene and let Russia to take over Ukraine as soon as possible to reduce death toll. I disagreed because I knew that Ukrainians will fiercely resist and in case of total Russia's victory, it will need to supress civilian resistance leading up to a second Holodomor.
The Case for Managed Backups
Yep. Not from the IDE but once you integrate the schema into your project it'll work.

https://doc.kaitai.io/user_guide.html#custom-process
Automated testing is probably 99% of the coverage.
I see LatAm as more reminiscent of the EU in terms of its capital structure than Africa.