skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really not that hard to keep your forms of merriment clean and appropriate, if you are a generally good-natured person that likes who you work with and wants to make them laugh.

That said, there are certainly people that can only perform humor as a zero-sum game. But in my experience they are also generally the kind of people that subject their coworkers to uncomfortable conversations in a myriad of other ways.
May I reference this link directly in the future as the canonical storage cost model the Internet Archive is using presently?

EDIT: Understood, thank you for the reply.
Multimodal Art
More concretely, to me, the most important thing in a relationship is trust.

Trust is like Rome, we can't simply build it in 1 day, or simply buy it.

Trust is nessessary condition for any long term relationship.
Coordination Languages and Their Significance – Gelernter and Carriero [pdf]
The trappings are... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VapnDFoR2U
> So I suspect that a more efficient path for any new language is to design your front end for interactive IDE use from day one.

Maybe! One problem is that this is going to be harder than starting with a batch compiler: you might not get to 2. due to the lack of resources.

Another plausible trajectory is the following:

1. you start with a non-self hosting batch compiler, whose explicit goals are simplicity, language-designer iteration speed, and short time horizon, and which has deliberately minimal capabilities when it comes to error messages and other user-facing niceties.

2. using this bootstrap compiler, get to the 1.0 of the language.

3. implement a second, self hosting compiler with a long-term focus, interactive capabilities and all that stuff.

4. either discontinue bootstrap compiler, or explicitly support it as a minimal implementation for the purposes of differential fuzzing and specification.
> I raise a glass to a man who has successfully tackled hard problems and seeks to make the future better.

But what is your comment on billionaire Elon Musk buying Twitter.com?
Nice collection. The site is annoying to navigate with the back button on mobile, I have to hit back multiple times to get to the component categories page. I guess it's using pushState so you can easily link directly to a particular component by copying the URL, which is a neat feature, but I think it should use replaceState instead to not mess with the back button.
> And if you call those messages equivalent then there is no cryptographic failing. You'll need better than that argument.

Defining failure as success is very, very stupid. Nobody needs to "do better" than calling your position out as wrong.

> Nobody complains that RSA gives you the same result for 45 and 0045 after all.

RSA doesn't give you "the same result for 45 and 0045" unless what you mean by "0045" is "Actually just 45 except for some reason I write that with extra zeroes as part of my bad faith argument".

Hash algorithms that don't work aren't "just fine" they're useless.

The reason algorithms like SHA-256 are defined for bits isn't arbitrary - bits are literally the unit of information, this is the obvious and natural way to define the function, so choosing to define a function over "really wide bytes" doesn't make any sense.
As far as I can tell, those didn't look like the USA applying martial law to large swathes of its populace.
Libertarianism is literally just liberalism before modern day US liberals coopted the name, hence the alternative label "classical liberal". In the rest of the world being a "liberal" still means the same thing.

Feel free to summarize the point if there's any.
Also may be limiting for some people to participate due to their ability to multitask or type quickly (possibly due to a disability).
I don't see why API misuse is an issue for an indie game with no online component.
I'm not totally sure whether you're agreeing or disagreeing with me... In this case I'm supporting the right thing for (in my view, obviously) the right reason. Others support it for the wrong reason. Given the inconceivably great multiplicity of views in the world, I'm not sure you'll find a single belief of a single person of which that statement isn't equally true!

Edit: Also, gotta say, I prefer the Four Quartets
I'm pretty sure there are hundreds of KBs of metadata with each tweet. For comparison, each page on Subreply takes 5 KB of data transfer and server response is around 100ms.
My company does a decent job at keeping up with the standard. Getting from C++11 to C++14 was challenging, and C++14 to C++17 took quite a bit of time, but we're on track to be on C++20 later this year.
reading from clipboard should be one of those per-page permissions like grabbing video
I have AB tested this previously, and what the article is saying, does ring true to a some extent. I am known to be the joker, the glue of the team that just rallies as we go through harder problems or things we just don't want to do as a team. One day, just to test, for a whole month, I put on a serious facade. People did question if I was okay but in the end they adjusted and so did their treatment towards me. When I spoke they listened intently, when I disagreed the content of it was echoed by my team, I just somehow carry more weight.

I switched back and the treatment then went back to "normal". It's hard for me to joke less and laugh less because it is naturally who I am. I would love to hear other people's experiences, has laugh/joke less helped you?
Yep, if you are a famous player, it's easier to transition to streaming where you can decide your own hours and make even more money. Likewise, if you can continue winning and command a high salary you are also incentivized to keep playing rather than stream.

An NBA player, warming the bench on a poorest performing team, is still making 1 million dollars/year. The equivalent esports player is probably sharing a house with 4 other guys and eating ramen.
Having played older Lunar Lander type programs, I found this very forgiving. It autocorrects yaw for you and you can have a significant vertical speed before crashing. It did take me a minute to figure out the crosses were bases though.
a) how do you handle pending shutdown of a load balancer

b) sure ok, if it's an http load balancer, you can finish up the existing requests and any new requests will go to new servers; but if it's a tcp load balancer, those don't generally let you swap the server in the middle
You could always use virtual machines and compartment your computing into different buckets. Get some beefy laptop with good specs and you can assign however much RAM you want to each VM. 2048MB should be sufficient for each machine.

Personally though, before using VMs I thought I would be super productive and switch between VMs, but over time I realized having only one VM open at a time was enough, including the host/hypervisor.
in cases of mental health issues it's not sufficient to just exercise or work or sleep and eat right but to have means of processing things internally ... but exercise is massive because it has giant effects on brain chemistry and inflammation similar to what sleep does and it is what you'd be doing , generally, if you did have those means of processing things in place. (at least get to the point where you sweat.)
Probably a combination of 1, 3 and 4. There are tons of talented people even at the top but the stars have to align to achieve more than your expected value.

PhD -> low-level dev -> FAANG mid-level is nothing to scoff at so you're doing pretty well.
But is it worse than any recipe site?
Now, imagine that, using car sensors, you could time travel and see the same point in space, but at any point in time (after the introduction of cars that contribute their sensor data to a consolidated repository of "4D" data.
I never said it wasn't the biggest deployment target. I also think it's shortsighted to do this.

> you are not doing yourself any favors by not developing on the same platform as your deploy target

Why would I give up all the tooling I already have, such as an VS, to "do development on Linux"? Have you tried doing development from Visual Studio, VSCode on windows where it targets WSL? It's seamless and I don't really have to care much about Linux as a Desktop.
Serious question: how many Twitter employees (engineers + managers + directors + whateveer other levels) will quit/protest/strike if Elon un-suspends Trump's account, and what are the chances Elon suspends Trump's account?
That's a moderation problem, not scale problem.

Subs like /r/sysadmin ban this sort of question and tend to be mostly populated by working professionals.

Communities where all the top 10 hottest posts are made by newbies generally never grow into great subs. That sort of thing should be prob reserved to /r/askfoo or something.
Tone policing good. I unironically believe this, especially if tone policing allows actual discussion, rather than shouting matches.
Yeah, the back button is broken on desktop as well.
because Netflix data is measure in GB / week, while Youtube is measure in TB / second.
There was czech version 10+ years ago, kind of and it got hacked, people were calling back to TV to ask if it was real https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDHkOd9hBJE
I have no idea why he would willingly take on this kind of distraction at this point.
Stalin’s Architect by Deyan Sudjic review – a monumental life
Too bad we can't have something like this for private companies too.
I've been told that it's likely that most people who could read still read out loud in the not-so-distant past. For instance, I've heard it said that the Apostle Paul knew what the Ethopian eunuch was reading in his chariot as he went along the road because the eunuch was almost certainly reading aloud to himself.

We still teach children to read aloud, and it takes a bit of effort for them to switch over to reading silently, often with an intermediate phase of silently moving the lips.
I'm the same deal as you. I don't really have any problems with it. I worked at a startup and titles are much fancier but you don't get to ship to a billion users. Also the infrastructure can suck real bad.

Competing within a giant company for perf ratings feels like school and I'm over it. But the other parts of the job are great.
Wait, were you using the legacy free version of Google Workspace? I'm asking because I've always paid for Google Apps/Suite/Workspace. However recently I was made aware that many were/are using this service under an old free/legacy promo and were quite upset Google was not longer giving them free email service - is that you? If so, weren't you given plenty of notice?
Theoretically the best is to use max thrusters at the very beginning and very end. In practice you'll want to be a bit conservative.
I feel like that matches my experiences. I don't have commentary or mental projections, or stray thoughts: 'empty mind' is my default state. I'm not sure what tradeoffs this might entail.
I think 99.99% of the issue with Twitter is how it seems to be the single place that news media, blogs and numerous other platforms use to cite and spread inflammatory content.

Nobody I follow ever bothers me and I certainly don't post much, but it's the internet flame factory in terms of how much other nonsense gets posted because the content is public by default. That's almost the point.

News stories like, "One user on Twitter thinks..." that shows a tweet showing the inflammatory thing they want to pretend is a trend, even though the tweet itself has virtually no likes were the beginning of a trend that got us to the news cycle we are today.

IMO it's the root cause of the "everybody is terrible" news cycle that people have been trying to live in for the past 10 years. IMO it's all been a media driven attempt to polarize people and it's self reinforcing because Twitter becomes the reference point to determine if people are polarized.
It doesn’t matter how many quit. The asset of Twitter is its network and they won’t be taking it with them.
I think the challenge is "verified" = celebrity, or verified fame, and really I want it to equal verified humanity. Maybe that means the verified humanity gets a different name, who knows. There could be two tiers, allowing the verified famous people to interact with each other and others to just know who went through the KYC process.
Presenting Twitter with AI Full Self Anti-Spam!*

*Coming in 5 years
> I'm surprised no one has mentioned that Twitter is probably the best social media platform for interplanetary communication, where low bandwidth and delayed transmission are fundamental bottlenecks

In a Vernon Vinge's novel, they used a kind of galaxy-wide Usenet.
Ridley Scott to Bring Film about Ethereum to Life
> A safe vehicle design avoids the situation

And, since you aren't driving a fully automated vehicle, it driving below speed limits becomes much less annoying (and, if all cars can coordinate their speeds, prevent traffic jams altogether).
Elon only started buying twitter stock after someone started tweeting where his jet was, so seems pretty spiteful to me.
Why do you assume he'll be running the company? I assumed he would appoint a new CEO and just participate on the board.
Yes you can. Twitter lets you blacklist Tweets with certain words from showing up.
A different tack: are you getting the frontend PRs because they want you to review UI changes?

As a backend developer there's a certain "thoroughness" you have drilled into you about making sure backend PRs are "rock solid" and everything is well reviewed (because sometimes PR is the only place you catch things that would cost considerable problems in Production). That's a great mindset to have! It's not necessarily a mindset you need to bring to frontend PR reviews.

For UI changes, those often get plenty of "review" in User Acceptance Testing. We want to think that UAT is a deep process that tests every aspect of the app, and sometimes we build complex QA scripts for UAT testers, but in most cases in my experience the things that UAT are most reliable for are primarily fairly shallow, and UI/visual bugs are the number one thing UAT tests find quickly and reliably. (You don't feel a lot of UAT pressure on the backend which is why sometimes you feel a need to get backend PRs as solid and comprehensive as possible. The opposite happens in frontend work: the PRs can be a bit "sloppier" because UAT often is a strong "canary" for bugs/mistakes/glitches/tweaks.)

As often a full stack developer my experience is that backend and frontend focused PRs have very different needs in the PR process. If there's a strong place to apply that "backend mindset" to frontend PRs it is in a lot of the same things that likely make you a good backend programmer: frontend JS has all the same memory and performance management tasks of any other garbage collected language you work with. For instance: are your frontend engineers considering the O-complexity of their algorithms and their memory storage? That may even be the reason they want someone more "backend minded" reviewing "frontend PRs". They may be too busy worrying about the UI/visual changes of their tasks and don't have as much bandwidth or need to pay as much attention to how the code is working at a performance level and that sort of "cross-pollination" between mindsets in PR benefits the project (users experience those performance/memory issues pretty directly, but it can be hard to focus in planning UI/frontend tasks).
I don't support genocide because I don't support indiscriminate hatred and retribution towards people on the basis of their nationality. I've said that repeatedly. I also don't support what the Russian military is doing in Ukraine, and I think every legitimate Russian military target should be obliterated without mercy. Why isn't that enough for you? Why does it trigger you so much for me to point out that some people are, in fact, irrationally bigoted towards Russian people even when they have nothing to do with this war?
I love Twitter! I follow tech stuff there and it’s interesting and entertaining. Just follow some basic “netiquette”.
Semi seriously, I think Musk would use a move like that to conveniently encourage the kind of people he doesn't want at Twitter to self selectively remove themselves rather than go through a painful HR process of finding and identifying them manually.
The problem with a centralized service like Twitter is that there is absolutely no guarantee that you will be able to access it through any particular means.

For example, my only means of accessing Twitter are either through the bloated Web UI, which is unusable on most of my devices, or through Nitter, which is read-only and sometimes doesn't work due to Twitter's API limitations.
Off topic, but I heard it said that Earth in the worst case of climate catastrophe would still be far more habitable than Mars. Seems to make sense.

If we could build a "bubbled" city on Mars, we could do it on Earth far more cheaply, it seems.

I'm not sure if that is the same case if a meteor strikes.
that sounds about right, 5 years ago I was pleasantly surprised when large existing C++ code bases were C++11, now it's very common.
That sounds like a lot, but 32x is probably less than the differential in the US between downtown manhattan and suburban Jersey or Delaware, and of course there's a whole rural level in the US far below that as well.

That said, the whole "tokyo is just turbo-expensive!" thing is, in the broad strokes, generally false. Buying land in high-density commercial districts is going to be expensive, just like if you wanted to build a detached single-family home in downtown manhattan, but to put some hard numbers to it:

In September 2020, the average listing price for a newly constructed detached wooden house in Tokyo of between 100-sqm and 300-sqm (1,076 sqft and 3,229 sqft) was:

https://resources.realestate.co.jp/news/how-much-does-it-cos...

> Greater Tokyo Area: ¥36,850,000 ($354,000)

> Tokyo (23 Wards + Western Suburbs): ¥42,880,000 ($412,000)

> Tokyo 23 Wards: ¥59,410,000 ($570,000)

> Tokyo western suburbs: ¥40,110,000 ($385,000)

--

> For July to September 2020, the average sales price for a previously owned detached house in Tokyo was:

> Tokyo (23 Wards + Western Suburbs): ¥46,150,000 ($443,000)

-This was a year-on-year increase of 5.5% and an increase of 14.6% compared to the April to June period, when sales dropped sharply due to coronavirus social distancing measures.

-This was also the highest average sales price since the July to September (3rd quarter) 2018 period of ¥47,020,000.

> Tokyo 23 Wards: ¥57,170,000 ($549,000)

-This was a year-on-year increase of 5.7% and an increase of 15.8% compared to the April to June period.

-This was also the highest average sales price since the July to September (3rd quarter) 2018 period of ¥57,170,000.

> Tokyo Western Suburbs: ¥32,730,000 ($319,000)

-This was a year-on-year increase of 10.1% and an increase of 5.7% compared to the April to June period.

--

Honestly those prices aren't bad at all for "the densest metropolis in the world", especially considering the excellent transportation and other infrastructure that remove the need for cars (and they have cheap healthcare/etc by US standards as well). That is for 1k-3k sq-ft detached family homes, so that's not $300k for a shoebox, that's $300k for an average home by western standards. Undoubtedly some difference in materials/etc but it's not uncommon to see houses going for $750k-1m in 2nd-tier or 3rd-tier tech cities in the city proper and $500k+ on the outskirts.

The bigger factor, by US standards, is that salaries are much lower, obviously that is a much bigger number if you're making $50k a year at the peak of your career, but again, with US housing prices generally being 2-4x japanese prices, it probably ends up being similar-ish.

I have a friend that was subletting a room who got the boot because the owner was selling, got $750k for an average single-family home in a second-tier or third-tier city with insane tax rates.
Shouldn't there have been an anesthesiologist there to make sure you can breathe? They can stick tubes down your throat and mechanically "breathe" for you, if you need it. Don't know why it wasn't done in your case, if you really couldn't breathe for yourself.
What Conservatives are against school’s teaching is that gay people exist and they want to teach the “Lost Cause” version of the Civil War among other things.

The version of the history of the founding of the US is very much a sugar coated version of what actually happened.
It is my opinion. The beauty of my comment is it either holds or it doesn't in absence of my identity. I don't care if anyone follows me or not because I am not a vapid shallow person.

The community decides in absence of who is saying whether my words have merit.

If it doesn't, I have a healthy ability to toss my entire account and walk away.
America at Home – America at Home Study
Human shaped robot is not a technical solution, it is a feature
This prison in India uses dance therapy to rehabilitate inmates [video]
Sounds like Musk is a big fan of censorship and "cancel culture" when it personally benefits him.
(4) discussing politics can be very transient. Things happen that bring politics to you, it’s not simply an opt-in discussion.

These things need to be discussed, but it’s best left for the people with their skin in it to discuss.
Thank you for the detailed explanations. For some reason these details don't get to the widely available texts.
> Yes, love makes life worth living. Not just relationships, but love, in its many varied forms. If you are reading this, I love you. To Ivy League scientists and their objects of study, I love you as well.

Well, the point is, not all love is equal and some love is greater than others. At that point, it's up to you to prioritize accordingly since love requires energy and we all have finite energy.
Guacamole is impressive I agree.
Former submariner here (on the officer side). This article is fun and largely true, but also only scratches the surface of the weird culture of US submariners. Some other things to consider:

* submarines deploy for 3-6 months at a time, often-times rarely pulling into ports. Imagine being stuck with 130-150 of your closest friends for that period of time in close quarters. It gets weird.

* Law of Conservation of Happiness: Once you're submerged, happiness can be neither created nor destroyed, it can only be taken from others. Easy for the CO/XO to be happy: they run drills & have cleaning days for the crew. But everyone learns other crew members' weaknesses and ruthlessly exploits them if necessary.

* Fatigue. I understand it's changed but when I was a submariner the boat operated on an 18-hour cycle: 3 sections of 6-hour watches. Humans aren't meant to operate on an 18-hour day, and so within a day or two of getting underway you just get into this permanent semi-fatigued state.

As for me, looking back on my time I enjoyed it and learned a lot. (Maybe more importantly, I learned a lot about myself.) That said, while I was on board it was a lot more difficult experience - it's a challenging life.
Huh, looking at [1] and [2] she's looking at a $100k bonus...I can see how that would be tempting in spite of feelings that have dissipated with some shore leave.

Fortunately, I think she's connected enough to find employment worth that much in private industry, disciplined enough to be wise in how she spends the money if she does take it, and rational enough to make a good decision (kinda hard to drive the new Tesla when you're underwater as much as she is), but I can understand how a lot of sailors might look at a number with a lot of zeros and make an impulse decision.

[1] https://s3.amazonaws.com/static.militarytimes.com/assets/pdf...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/NavyNukes/comments/d1z8s1/nuke_reen...
Reading comments like this is a bummer. I am currently doing my masters with a focus on NLP. At this point I'll be pretty happy to get a job even if it just boils down to only deploying ML models. Even for such a role of companies expect years of experience or a PhD I don't know how I can even get a job in the first place