skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Taking therapy does not mean that the person failed to realize his dreams. Successful and unsuccessful people both might feel the need to therapy at some point in their life.
It was cool to see you mention Floorball. Growing up in the USA, I always wished it was more popular here but apparently it was never going to beat street hockey. I wonder if any of the FAANG companies with some northern European employees have a Floorball league?
I've helped around 900 companies make the switch (others to GCP in my case), and I can confirm based on their results over time that the differences are not as small as they might seem. For so many, it's just ease of use and efficiency to get things done; for others its attention and partnership; for a third cohort its absurd cost advantages; and a fourth its performance and reliability. Our customers see gaps in one or many of those four areas? They move.
fuzz testing be damned.
There's also an arms race thing going on if others start buying ads for things you'd rank highly for
You can do the same on Windows, though this isn't done for client editions as they're mostly for interactive use - and on Linux you might run into issues the more complex dbus-y GUI bits you use too. There's even kernel hot patching, although it's exclusive to some cloud server editions as they're a known environment compared to desktop systems.
There is a major difference though, as called out in the article. With stone weirs fish collect in pools and you can pick and choose what to take. And can specifically choose not to take more than needed that day, as well as avoid taking or harming undersized younger fish two things to help ensure sustainability. While possible with the net route, it would be notably harder to be selective about limiting the fish that get tangled in nets.
For those unfamiliar with the unit, QALY is quality-adjusted life year. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality-adjusted_life_year
Show me the ex-Californian who moved to the middle of the country who wasn't surprised, and a bit upset, by the weather a few months later. "Snow" is not Big Bear on a sunny Saturday afternoon.
Libertarian tech bros don't like progressive politics as a general rule
> I'm always skeptical of anecdotal evidence, but the chart indicates that between the age of 25 and 41 I have a ~7% decrease in my volume. I've seen absolutely zero change in my mental abilities over that time, and at 41 I am operating at an even higher level than I ever have before in an extremely high pressure environment.

It's because you have accumulated skills (life experience) over time, it's not just a matter of raw intelligence, it's all the additional structure that goes around it as you learn more and more tricks as you age, too. You can actually "increase in level" as you age rather than decline, at least for most of your typical working career.
It may or may not be correct, but to get hung up on the ego and the name on the paper is a big mistake. Read the ideas. Maybe they're too weird to understand. But don't condemn them because where they came from. Find the flaws and do it scientifically.
Except the edge redirect debacle, windows update at worse will reset a few registry entries.

It can't "just undone" all your changes. It doesn't work like this.

And there is official docs thats explain how to do it properly: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/update/w...
Extension of EU Digital Covid Certificate Regulation: feedback until 2022-04-08
And, which recruiter?
You can admire and appreciate something someone without agreeing. I often read the Times (of London) and Charlie Hebdo even though I disagree quite profoundly on some issue with both editorial lines. That’s fine.

We need to be in contact with other opinions. As long as these opinions are based on our actual reality, not an alternate imaginary universe.
Wolfram wolfram wolfram wolfram! Wolfram’s wolfram wolfram, wolfram wolfram. Wolfram wolfram? Wolfram wolfram wolfram wolfram.
> Good! They shouldn't do the refactor.

> Because "obvious" refactors often introduce bugs (e.g. copy/paste errors), and if developers can't be bothered to write tests to catch them, they're going to screw over the other team members and users who will be forced to deal with their bugs in production.

In my opinion, useful tests should be able to survive a refactor. That is the only sane way I've ever done refactoring.

If I'm doing a large refactor on a project and there are no tests, or if the tests will not pass after the refactor, the first thing I do is write tests at a level that will pass both before and after refactoring.

Rewriting tests during refactoring doesn't protect from regression on my experience.
I’ve found that therapy is a bit like minecraft in that the people knocking it have almost certainly never tried it.
Don’t worry, remote WFH is ending. Soon, this situation will never happen.
Totally fair. I mostly meant this as a replacement for notification systems that aren't super time dependent. Even 5 minute pings would probably be enough for most use cases.
With modern x86 or ARM CPUs, you're doing the exact same. The OS you're running on the high-level OS cores being perceived as less unfriendly doesn't change this state about your hardware's monitor OSes (AMD PSP, Intel ME, Qualcomm QHEE/QSEE, other ARM TrustZone, ..) at all.
I run analytics company and (off the record) we detect roughly 75% of paid traffic as bots, w 50% of the remaining in iframes
I’m sure it doesn’t make you feel any better but I’m in the exact, same, boat.

I’ve decided to try to just chill out, and enjoy life as much as I can. Stop striving for crazy goals, and accept life for what it is - a lot of working, sleeping, spending time with family, occasionally traveling.

I do what I need to do to make that enjoyable, and stop worrying about making it better / more money / more prestige / etc. This is counter to the American ethos but I found that focussing on things mostly outside of my reach / luck sphere, was mostly just making me unhappy and rarely moving the needle in wealth or fulfillment. Focus on what you can, and forget the rest. Finding peace with this is easier said than done.
Novaya gazeta has its own achievements, but there are some questionable parts as well.

In 2016 it initiated a moral panic about a phenomenon called "Blue Whale Challenge"[0] which obviously never existed (or started existing in ironic form after the initial article - there were just too many people unable to miss such an opportunity to get their lulz). While being absolutely unprofessional, the article appeared in a very convenient time - in the midst of an ongoing government campaign to increase control over social networks.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Whale_Challenge
Sir this is a Wendy's
I appreciate your thoughtful criticism of this.

The reason I say this though, is because if they knew how to run ads properly they would have been tracking their results from the start, and would have known much earlier whether they were getting a return on their investment.

If your only way of measuring advertising results is to "turn it off", you're just flying blind, and one can't expect success with a (lack of) strategy like that.

That said, you are not wrong that a meaningful percentage of advertising is being run with similarly insufficient statistical power, and to that I would say those businesses are also incorrect, for the most part. I delineate because at some point, say when you're Apple or Microsoft, you are so big that "brand awareness" advertising takes over performance advertising. For the most part though, I'd say those aren't the types of businesses we are discussing in a context like this one.
This is my feeling as well, that the rise of AGI conveniently coincides with the end of the world. I find it demoralizing because so many trends look just like that, where solving the ultimate problem results in the destruction of the context in which the original problem resided.
> Wow if you can “cheat” during an interview - meaning either that they’re asking trivial, google-able stuff or that they’re so bad at interviewing that they can’t tell if you actually know your stuff - then their hiring process is pretty bad.

Not necessarily, at least on the first point. Someone could be getting coached.

A few years ago, a coworker of mine hired a contractor onto his team and was convinced the person who actually showed up was not the person who he interviewed (over the phone). He also thought the guy who did show up was getting a lot of help day-to-day from somewhere. The guy was a contractor, so it wasn't a huge problem because we could drop him quickly, but I would have never expected someone would do anything like that. However, it kind of makes sense as a scam: be a decent developer, get a stable of unhirable incompetents, and rotate them through companies while taking a cut of their salary.
ITT: ad spend koolaid drinkers that the online ad industry depends upon to attempt ad spend for every half baked idea
>I actually cannot recall ever seeing an ad for a Raspberry Pi

You hear about them in the media all the time, though. I'd be shocked if they didn't have a solid in-house PR team.
Cloud Run works on all three major clouds, and VMWare, and Bare Metal. No lock-in here.
Someone should probably just come third-party CSS/JS to emulate the tweet look that twitter had without importing twitter's JS.
True, but has nothing to do with the article/tweet's topic?
There's a difference between "doing your own electrical work" and "working on live electrical wires"!

Although sometimes the latter happens.

Rubber-soled shoes, one hand in back pocket at all times, non-conducting tools, and a helper with a wooden broom handle who knows mouth-to-mouth resuscitation ... these are all good recommendations. :)
I don't understand how you can think that logic would work in Europe, but didn't work in the many parts of the world that went on to have full on wars WW2 style. Vietnam, Iran/Iraq, Many Arab/Israeli conflicts, etc, etc. What's special about Europe that would have made it immune?

The answer is profuse nuclear weapons that made any direct conflict in Europe unthinkable for either side. Ukraine demonstrates clearly that when conventional war is thinkable, it only takes one side to feel they have the upper hand to make it happen. Nukes are the only reason Russian tanks aren't already dipping their treads in the sea along the coast of the Baltic States, or at least trying to.
Cool simulator that was on here recently:

https://static.righto.com/360/
Your company-provided Mac is being managed by your company - they have the ability to force updates and re-boots on you. If this were your personal Mac then you would not have enabled automatic updates. The fact that companies can manage their fleet of Macs in this manner is why they use Macs and not Linux. So no, Linux is not miles ahead of Windows or Mac OS when looking at managing a fleet of company-owned laptops and desktops.

BTW - I have a company-owned and managed Mac and my own personal Mac. World of difference in experience between the two. My company forces updates on a frequent basis, and not just to Mac OS. There's a lot of software they manage and license on the machine and force updates.
If you use purely PaaS offerings (or FaaS as well), then you also don't really need sysadmins.

That's not to say that you can get away with knowing _no_ sysadmin skills in these scenarios, but you don't need to have someone on staff who knows the ins and outs of Cassandra or Mongo or whatever you're using. In awful workplaces with high turnover, it's worth it for management to opt for these managed services so that when the overworked tech lead decides to rightfully bail on them, she/he doesn't leave them in the lurch. (Note: I'm not defending these workplaces, but just explaining that when they can't keep adequate in-house talent to manage their own services, it makes financial sense to outsource it, and pay the "cloud tax").
I once got hired for a remote position at a company in TX (I'm in WA). I was to fly into TX on Sunday to start 2 weeks of training on Monday, and on Friday evening I got an email saying "Sorry, we changed our mind about hiring remotely." That really sucked. I'm guess I am just glad they didn't do it a week into training.
Devil's Advocate; Raspberry Pis don't use traditional advertising, but they advertise a whole lot. Your example of the YouTube video -- while yes the channel may have gone out and purchased the device based on word of mouth because it was cool, there's an equally likely chance that the Ras Pi foundation sent out devices to traditionally "smaller" channels since they want to create that word-of-mouth advertising feeling, despite spending a whole lot of money on advertising.

This could be because they know that their demographic is precisely the type to avoid traditional advertising, be it because they run ad-blockers, or don't consume media with built in advertising like television, etc. Or maybe it's because they know that those smaller channels have significant viewer overlap with their target demographic, so why bother with trying to find these customers yourself when someone else already has them (for lack of a better term) captive?

I've personally seen Ras Pi's mentioned in "niche" magazines a few times, usually when a new generation of the device comes out. That's 100% advertising, although I prefer it to a generic "buy our thing" ad, because at least they go into detail showing me what exactly it can do for me.
It is hardly for that reason, but for sure there is a lot of honeypotting on Tor.
Looks like you're getting downvoted maybe because of the mean spirit of your comment, but your idea is probably held by many, to which I say:

Therapy can be such a powerful force for self-discovery and mental well-being. To think that believing a given philosophical statement can have the same effect as deep inner work is to completely write off the power of therapy. I would highly recommend it for anyone who has grown up in less-than-ideal social systems (pretty much all of us) and who wants to improve their life.
Definitely, but both use peer review.
Though only in a single industry and an n=1 case, we got to see what would happen if a movie went into wide release with no advertising. Would enough people see the movie poster or listing for what's playing at the theater and be curious enough to see the movie? Or would the lack of advertising doom it?

'Delgo' was released to theaters on over 2000 screens with an all-star cast in December of 2008 and virtually no marketing budget. It averaged roughly two paying customers per showing. More people saw Conan O'Brien making jokes about it on his show than saw it in the theaters. Though critically panned as derivative and several years out of date with its CGI, movies with far worse reviews have done much better. The real difference seems to be that no one knew that it existed.

That said, a new Star Wars movie with no advertising likely would still end up with plenty of ticket buyers. Existing brands can much more easily get away with taking their foot off the media buying accelerator but how long could they do it before a slow-down occurred? Seems like Marvel and DC still purchase lots of advertising for their well-known and currently popular franchises. What would happen if they stopped? Not sure if we'll ever know since they're unlikely to take that risk.
Right, but the experiment in this case is to find out whether the job of the person running the test actually makes the difference. Basically, whether they are a scam artist or not.
I'm about to embark on a journey myself of abandoning Windows(11) completely on my primary/gaming PC. The way I use the PC I'm prepared to deal with the trade-offs (and I'm making a backup, but trying to make it not super "easy" to run back to Windows, that way I commit to Linux for a while). Might document this whole process.

Proton/etc isn't 100% there yet- but it's doing so well at this point, I want to experience the trade-offs and see if I can live with them. Always can go back to Windows as a last resort.

I do know some trade-offs already, from my test-runs (done via dual-booting). Proton + controller vibration issues might be the top issue for me. In Rocket League vibrations happen- but like 2-3 seconds after the feedback should have happened- making vibration useless as a feedback mechanism.

I have tons and tons of games installed- many I've tried work flawlessly on Linux so far (or with easy adjustments from suggestions on ProtonDB).

I'm sure there are games I may completely lose out on- and that's what I want to experience for myself- if those gaps are fine- or maybe if committing will actually help prod me to be part of the feedback/dev/etc communities trying to improve gaming on Linux for everyone.

Either way, this is all personal hardware- work laptops are separate- so this should be a fun experiment with very little downside- I don't do anything critical on my primary home PC that requires Windows
To summarize the article: "I paid to show up both in the paid (SEA) and organic (SEO) search results. I switched off the first and the other one is still there!"

For some unknown reason he seems to be surprised by that.
Okay. What do you want me to do about it?
I would go as far as saying there should be a elite govt branch that has the power to dissolve and reform all these anemic regulatory bodies like they do with police forces every once in a while. That should be congress but good luck getting them to do anything, they should be on the chopping block too. I think anyone who's actually competent probably just gets frustrated and leaves
I wish the workflow engine itself was open source too as it would be a better alternative to n8n.
He does his own thing and is very confident of said thing. I really admire his approach, and I truly hope he can discover something.
> storage/hardware/compute is cheap

And this definitely isn't the case here. If you run out of space it usually means an entirely new device.
Are they actually updating some of the old UI this time? Usually they just add a new version of some UI, with less features than the original, so you often have to dig back through layers of Windows versions to find the option you want.
I just recently moved back from TN to CA. For the same reasons you listed.
Try moshix YouTube. He is good. Not beginner. At least you know what we are after.

Btw still think ispf is a great editor. Slimv vim with linux/macOS is better as lisp is better.

Cobol and 370 assembler is so 1960s. Both are 60s technology. And in fact car and cdr from ibm mainframe, not this arch?

But slime and ispf make some bearable.
Pirate Captain Kidd's 'treasure' found in Madagascar
> The point of hobbies is not "getting good at them". It's enjoying them for their own sake. Otherwise they turn into ... work.

For some of us, the point of almost any endeavor in life is to be “good” at them. That isn’t even to say you can’t enjoy it, or you have to feel anxious about whether you’re good enough at it. The point is the go through the process of becoming good at the things you choose to do because we acknowledge that there is something beautiful and admirable about expertise.

Someone who feels dejected — because he can’t see the reason in doing something unless he’s already hit the requisite hours to be ‘good’ at it — probably needs to hear that he needs to unlearn whatever makes him feel bad about being ‘bad’ at the start, instead of hearing that it’s okay to suck at something as long as he enjoys it.

Otherwise, all you’re doing is trading one form of anxiety for another (I must be good at X vs. I must feel good about X), and he’s still going to notice that he sucks at the thing (playing guitar, golfing, whatever) and find difficulty enjoying it from there.
> Sadly, nobody has ever really figured out how to make GUI software like this - general purpose & composable.

Somebody did figure out how to make general purpose, composable GUI software: Microsoft, in the 90s, with COM.

COM is a superior model for software composition because it goes beyond the Unix metaphor of the pipe: a single communication channel that produces and accepts streams of unstructured bytes. COM objects have well-defined, strongly-typed, discoverable APIs, can live in- or out-of-process (with the same call semantics for each), and allow seamless integration between components. A custom control, for example, can be placed and configured in a visual GUI builder just the same as the controls that came with the builder.

Unix almost faded away in the 90s, and Linux never won, because Windows was simply better. More consistent, easy to use, and a joy to develop for. Old Unix hands like Larry Wall looked at what was possible in Windows and COM and said "Wow, I wish my environment let me do that!"

Microsoft's move away from component-based development and towards an "app model" is really one of the great tragedies of modern Windows. That and Windows turning into Bonzi Buddy tier spy/ad/nagware.
I'm curious, what level was the position? The process was months long and went to a hiring committee? That sounds like a what you'd have for a faculty position or something, was this a research position?
Thanks - it is behind cloudflare, and there does seem to be the odd caching issue where there is a mismatch between the files. I'll look further into it.
Designing an Authorization Model for an Enterprise
Hardly. I work at a startup that doesn't even have an office. We are distributed around the world, and everyone, CEO included, is WFH. Perhaps your comment was sarcastic, but that doesn't make it any less incorrect.
> After WW2 Europe learned its lesson...

From what I gather, there were no lessons learned in Europe. Huge majority of current European leaders seem to be itching to enhance the current conflict even with nuclear weapons being a thing.

We didn't evolve since WW2. I have no doubts that we're still as partisan, as greedy, as vengeful, as self-righteous as our predecessors of the 20th century.
I would be careful about mentioning Mother Teresa to anyone from Indian subcontinent.
You definitely need to name the company that did this.
Advantages of Monorepos (2015)
But, this is TCC's strength. It IS a simple one-shot, one-pass compiler that does not advance regalloc or optimization! With a single-file code generator that has already been ported. Goes straight from C source to executable binary in memory.

The main problem is that TCC has been "extended" to take on other roles (like linking ELF).
It will be interesting to see what happens but I don't think it will do much as most of the people buying property are Canadians. And New Zealand, which has a similar policy, has skyrocketing house prices right now:

https://www.globalpropertyguide.com/Pacific/New-Zealand/Pric...
High cost of living, constant fires, high taxes without good government services, homelessness everywhere, highly politicized COVID policies like lockdowns, lopsided political landscape with democrats controlling the entire state with no competition from another party to drive change.
A shitcoin, by any other name, smells as bad as the first time meta tried this.
Here is your missing nuance; AOPA spent much of that decade and the one prior lobbying against unleaded avgas. AOPA will claim in principle to support unleaded AvGas, but in reality GA pilots and their lobbyists have been opposed; each proposal was always considered too cumbersome or expensive to pilots...
Believe in both cases they consider it a feature....
None of that has anything to do with UBI and inflation. Even if you put "only" $700 more dollars in the hands of people then you increase the demand on the market by $700 per person. This will always have some inflationary force. It doesn't matter whether they buy TV's or bread.

The real question is where does the money come from. If it is permanent and comes in lieu of existing spending from money already in circulation then the inflation should be minimal. If this is new money thrown into the money supply then we'll see significant inflation from it.
The Antitrust Case Against Gig Economy Labor Platforms
Improving software supply chain security with tamper-proof builds