skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep! The middle two are, "Do you remember when I promised to kill you last? I lied," and "It's not a tumor!"

Other catchphrases:

"Get to the chopper!" ended up as, "Get ten people."

"Let off some steam, Bennet," ended up as, "Free steam, release Bennett."

"Hasta la vista, baby," ended up as "Hasta La Vista Kids." The engine correctly identified "hasta la vista" as not being in the native language and left it alone at every step, except that it got transliterated for some languages (but not all!) and ended up capitalized in the end.
These softwares would sound interesting for personal monitoring, and share interesting stuff, like the old Wakoopa

But your boss filming you all day to see if you're picking boogers instead of working sounds scary

Management loves to implement these kinds of control that they don't have to go through

Anyway I can spend an entire day configuring my home server and no one can tell if I am working or not
Got it. Only reason I asked is that I've seen crazy figures thrown around (specially when PSU sizing) that never matched reality - specially when you look at the claimed cooling solutions. Dissipating 700W is no small feat.
No kidding. There was a reason apple started doing their genuine battery warnings (despite the complaints of folks like Louise Rossman).

This was a bad scam too because a lot of pretty naive folks got suckered in (battery says 100% but phone is dying, must be something wrong with phone)
Every week, a brand announces its intention to create a collection of NFTs or to deploy its service in the metaverse. Decathlon has announced the release of a collection of 2,008 NFTs today. Séan Garnier, a French freestyler, collaborated in the creation of this collection.
Excellent. I just cracked the screen on my 2020 iPhone SE. After suffering through many Amazon low quality replacement screens for my previous iPhone 6, I look forward to readily available, authentic Apple parts.

I only hope that the 2022 SE display is compatible with the 2020 SE (it appears it should be, at initial glance).
> It's actually a waterfall sound I recorded on a vacation.

Would’ve gone with whale songs for a more authentic nature experience but that’s just me.
They make excellent tool kits for working on electronics!
Lost me at requiring a web stack in the stdlib. Putting things in a stdlib does not magically create maintainers or community usage. Pythons stdlib is the perfect example. A massive stdlib prevents community experimentation and an almost evolutionary cadence of libraries. For me, rust stdlib is about perfect. It provides the basics, and some common things large swaths of programs will use. The community continues to experiment and thrive, effectively letting things evolve as needed.
Having private companies control the intellectual property of our defense systems is a disaster that leads to aggressive rent seeking by defense contractors.

Now, missile guidance software may not want to be open source, but the navy engineers down at China Lake should definitely have unrestricted ability to read, modify, and reproduce anything developed in their behalf.
There is no problem to solve, the cookies can't hurt you and the website needs to stay afloat.
Interesting how useful generics seem to be vs typeless interfaces and how long it took Go to incorporate them.
(Author here.) Yeah fair enough, it's not really a complaint worth making. I was more just listing things I noticed in general than faulting Hare for it.
That makes sense. I guess I've delivered incredibly complex systems in a tremendous number of diverse use cases, and yet I have zero confidence I could pass a systems design interview.

The few times I've had them, they've focused on how much knowledge of a particular choice I have.

When I build systems, it's incredibly common I don't know much about the topic. Especially in innovative spaces where you're literally the first team ever building a solution at this scale.

Take for example critical feedback, I can't imagine having to judge someone on that in an hour phone call.

The best teams argue quite a bit. That's healthy and reasonable. The question is if they accept, and respond to the argument, with positives and negatives, and how basically how they dance.

I don't know how to put into words what that dance is like, but you know it when you feel it. Maybe that's what you're looking for, a feeling of what that dance is like, but I'm glad I'm not making that determination on a quick basis.

Just random thoughts, thankfully I get all my employment through glowing referrals, and try to avoid interviewing anywhere without them so I can skip all of this questionable stuff.
Looking at others results on here it seems to be relatively common for this to happen.

For example I did "the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" > "The fastest dog is the fastest dog"
Yes to the OP, you most definitely can host your own email fully.

Many of us do it. If you have any interest in the topic, either due to the fun of managing the servers and learning something along the way or due to the moral high ground of supporting decentralization above proprietary walled gardens, do it!

Ignore the naysayers, if you're interested you can do it.

Will some emails very occasionally end up in the spam folder of a recipient? I mean, yes, but that is true of everything. You can end up in spam folder sending from Microsoft Office mail to gmail or vice versa. Heck, every now and then an email from my manager will end up in my spam folder in gmail even though he's emailing me from gmail to gmail, both of us in the same corporate gsuite account! So on average, once you set everything up correctly, your deliverability will be as good as gmail to gmail, which is to say not 100% perfect but no worse than any other solution. And you'll be in control of your email infrastructure and address. No longer will google/microsoft/apple/yahoo be able to cut you off all your accounts on the whim an AI gone bad.

The parent post mentions a useful safety valve to know about if you're worried about deliverability and want to take baby steps to get there. You can always, either selectively or wholesale, use a commercial relay for outbound mail from your email server. Some have free tiers that are plenty for personal/family use.

Personally I don't use any third party relay, I deliver to everywhere from my own infrastructure. No issues.
But this is like the best case optimization when converting old interface code to generics right? We’re able to convert a glob of pointers to a primitive value that fits in a register (…plus a hidden method dictionary somewhere), of course this is great.

But is BTree[int] really a real world test? Wouldn’t BTree[*struct {…}] be more common use-case? I wonder what the stats look like for that (with and without pointer indirection)
Very cool! ZFS is a fantastic filesystem. Very easy to use and effective at preventing things like bit-rot which can plague large infrequently accessed datasets that are stored on cheap HDDs
While I’m bullish on BTC, my personal spending choices fully agree with you as I don’t perform any spending transactions with it. That said, I’m watching these developments closely because the M2 growth from QE does alarm me, as someone whose life savings were earned in USD. Even hedging inflation with investment in the U.S. and global stock markets seems to share the same risk of poor USD monetary policy.
>I agree she was negligent. I don't think she should go to prison for it.

but we literally have a law for "negligent homicide"?
I think this is a great summary of some of the main challenges nurses are facing.

I'd add to #1 that travel (temp) nurses are making 4x+ more than staff nurses, I've heard as high as $13-17k per week in high-demand areas. This exacerbates the problem, as staff nurses hear this, and if they can, they leave. Travel nurses can be great, but they won't know the facility and workflows and people as well as staff nurses: staff nurses now pick up more slack, all while getting paid 1/10th what their new colleagues are. This is more than most doctors.

For #3, this problem is made worse by additional compliance burden. Nurses need to document more and more, click more and more, read more and more… with less and less time. And on systems that are unpleasant to use. Among other issues, this leads to problems like these[0], which drive more and more nurses away.

I'm working with a badass team on solving some parts of these problems, particularly relating to technology and workflows. If you're interested (across basically any role, but product designers, engineers, product managers are top of mind right now), let me know (email in bio)!

[0]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/radonda-vaught-nurse-guilty-dea...
At the rate that healthcare charges in the US, hospitals can more than afford to keep X+1 or +2 needed nurses around in three 8-hour shifts. They just don't.
> "this is what happens when you give people hundreds of billions of dollars"

Well, in fairness, at the onset of the pandemic there was a looming fear of deflation and we weren't very far from that actually happening. All that stimulus money was poured into the economy by the central bank specifically to create inflation, per inflation target mandates. The idea is not unwarranted.

But also not that simple. Where the money ends up is equally important. You could 'print' trillions of dollars, but if you gave it all to Bezos, not much would change. He'd just sit on. Maybe inflate some assets like real estate, but he's not going to drive up the price of bread. Bread relies on purchases from the masses who don't have more money to spend in that scenario.

If you distributed that money out to everyone, however, then they each do have more money for bread. Then you can start to see inflation come of it as people start to compete with their extra cash in hand.
It's a positive feedback loop: an author becomes high profile by getting positive reviews in the NYRB -> they become more likely to contribute to the NYRB -> they become more likely to get more positive reviews, and so on. Literature is especially cliquey--almost all the most famous writers are based out of hubs like New York, London, Paris. How many authors get passed over just because they happen to live somewhere else? There are so many books released every year that it would be impossible for any one publication to review them all. So instead of a curation of the best authors, publications like this inevitably just become a curation of authors who are in the club.
Do we really want to live in a society where people are not prosecuted because the family of the victim forgave them? So if two people commit the same offence, Person A is not prosecuted because the victim's family forgave him but Person B is because the victims family did not? Was offender B just unlucky on victim selection? The rule and application of law should not be based on the feelings of the victims family. Did the dead person forgive them?
Define marketing cookie for me - do you mean 3rd party?

(Some possible control via Tools|Preferences|Exceptions... button allows you to customise by website, although I've never used it. Or just disallow all, which is what I do)

---

Edit: answer the question please, there may be an easy solution to what you want.

Edit2: No reply because god forbid there's an actual way you could take control, that would simply ruin everything (in a parallel universe, man complains the streets are rife with face stabbing but when presented with proof they're not, stabs self in face to prove otherwise).

Biggest problem with learned helplessness is that they like it that way. Gives them something to be angrily resentful about.
You say that like it's a bad thing in this context. Cars are (immensely) far from perfect, but hey, parts interoperability is non-zero and for plenty of cars (even newer ones) you can still reasonably get them fixed.

It'd be awesome if I could head on down to a phone parts store and pick up a couple of components so my phone can live perpetually in repair, but we're not quite that far along yet.
With shifts and masks you know where the bits are.

You know where the bits are within a single word. But if you have a struct with multiple fields, it’s not safe to rely on the exact memory layout even if it doesn’t have any bitfields.

If you need to represent a very specific memory layout, it’s not just bitfields you need to avoid, it’s structs in general.

Conversely, if you don’t need to guarantee a specific layout, bitfields are fine to use, and could be a useful optimisation hint for the compiler.
I think this is due to Pournelle's Iron Law of Bureaucracy:

https://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/iron.html

"In any bureaucratic organization there will be two kinds of people:

First, there will be those who are devoted to the goals of the organization. Examples are dedicated classroom teachers in an educational bureaucracy, many of the engineers and launch technicians and scientists at NASA, even some agricultural scientists and advisors in the former Soviet Union collective farming administration.

Secondly, there will be those dedicated to the organization itself. Examples are many of the administrators in the education system, many professors of education, many teachers union officials, much of the NASA headquarters staff, etc.

The Iron Law states that in every case the second group will gain and keep control of the organization. It will write the rules, and control promotions within the organization."
ISL Adapt uses ML to make water treatment cleaner and greener
Ideally, commit messages should at least briefly explain what was changed

Yes, sorry didn't mention it explicitly, but that's normally what the first line of the commit message is for.
Boxes: Checked.

I've grown a bit cynical as time goes on about this sort of stuff; not the need for the kinds of controls and checks behind SOC2, but cynical towards the lip service I continue to hear about it from the executives and leaders I find in many shops.

The "InfoSec/CyberSecurity/DevSecOps" director is often a glorified send button. "The SIEM said do this, send to Devops, the auditor said do this, send to Dvops, the vulnerability monitor noticed this, send to Devops, we were asked to provide evidence of this, send to Devops"...etc.

3 of the last 5 jobs I've been in since 2016 have had dedicated personnel with the words "Information Security" in their job titles, and all 3 of them were really good at sending me shit to do, talking about what they read in some infosec blog, and a CVE they read about.

But here's the thing, I think I have a really good reason for this cynicism and I don't know what how to resolve it:

I don't know how confident I would be if these individuals were actually expected to build and contribute to the security effort beyond "send to Devops", but maybe they're not supposed to? Are "DevSecOps" people expected to actually...be involved in engineering too? Or do they just sit at the periphery throwing vulnerability assessments and threat modeling work? I've honestly only ever had the latter.

Tried having this conversation with a friend who just finished an MSc in Cybersecurity and he seemed a bit offended by my inquiry, so I dropped it...but I am still insanely curious to know because I really doubt this experience is unique.
When I've done freelance work and have been able to write the contract, I include a clause that the client receives "a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, irrevocable license to reproduce, prepare derivative works of, publicly display, publicly perform, and distribute the work and such derivative works, and to sublicense any or all of the foregoing rights to third parties," effectively giving them unlimited rights to use my code how they please while still retaining my own copyright.
It is true that billing is a priority and there are profit incentives at work. That's exactly why it's worth it for hospitals to improve the data entry user experience!

Better documentation means more revenue. If your doctors and nurses are not filling in the forms because the interface isn't user friendly, you're losing money.
We do not align productivity and pay, we simply align pay and how difficult it is to find someone to do the job.
Government outsourcing is the new patronage. And it has the advantage that you can focus the benefits directly to your powerful supporters and from the contractor's side, it gives them a line into government funding that doesn't get cut off as easily if their guy gets voted out as old-style patronage jobs did.
I worked on computer-driven IBM Selectric typewriters for years so I was very familiar with their typing speeds.

On a visit to a law office I walked past the secretaries office. She was typing MUCH faster than anything I ever heard. I stopped and asked her about her typing speed. She replied WITHOUT STOPPING ... 225 words per minute. I max out at about 40 words per minute and I've typed every day almost all of my adult life.
> Plus, literally all of the other devs on my team repeatedly committed secure credentials to git no matter how many times I tried to teach them how to use a .gitignore file

Why do they even need to have access to production secure credentials during development? Why not let them fall into the "pit of success" so local development never talks to a production server anywhere?
I don't think it has to be binary. For situations that are life threatening, I'll opt for a premium service and for situations that are not, I may opt for an alternative. I think almost anyone at our company can be trained to reliably operate and interpret an x-ray machine for the vast majority of use cases.
This is effectively the system in the UK. You get "points" on your license, at a set number of points you lose your license and can't drive legally.
If "foo" is defined as part of an API/ABI that's used in multiple compile units you will always care, since otherwise a random change in "implementation defined" bitfield encodings on some obscure architecture might break your build. Bitfields are a misfeature in most real-world cases.
Yes, but that is, in part, because the US effectively subsidizes other countries medical R&D. Similar when other countries cap their drug costs while the profits are made up within the US. That means we subsidize other countries healthcare costs at the expense of our own. A country-to-country comparison is incomplete without understanding those systemic issues.

It's like when people point out how much the US spends on the military compared to other Western industrialized nations. Part of that discrepancy is due to the fact that the US disproportionately funds organizations like NATO. Other countries reap the benefit without footing the bill. There was a lot of outrage in Europe when the US tried to enforce the NATO GDP spend that other countries already agreed to.

The US can do better, but I would argue we can't unless we fully understand the complexities of the system. That means not getting enamored by the idea that there are simple fixes. The first step IMO is getting the political will to do so (and to understand the tradeoffs within a complex system), because many of the potentially solutions are stymied at Congress.
I think that you can apply the lemniscate to basically anything.

Feels lazy to keep reciting it as if it’s novel or unique.
And you can PLAY them!
I imagine Heroku would say the same, and thats fine. We deploy a bunch of Rails apps, backed by Postgres, via Heroku and most of the time what we're doing fits neatly into the 12 factor definition.

However what happens if you're doing something that doesn't really fit that definition. For instance we have a Rails app with some background workers doing data processing. I would very much like to have these workers just dump to disk, so I can take a big chunk of data and move it into Postgres at once. But I can't do that with Heroku.

So basically this is something that Heroku isn't designed to do, but its also something I would rather not need to go one level of abstraction deeper, to AWS directly for instance, in order to do. And its also something that every single one of their competitors offers.
I'll admit that it's much easier in languages that are not whitespace sensitive but imho it's not an unsolvable problem for the ones that are and software from 50 years ago not handling things correctly is not an argument if you ask me. I know it bothers me more than it probably should and likely more than the average person but at the end of the day such things have an influence on people. Everyone has some things they just prefer and imo forcing everyone to use one specific style is always a worse solution than using tools like code formatters and letting people have their way.

> That's one part of it, yes. I include UFCS in that as well.

Oh yeah, UFCS is pretty nice. Though I don't like the extra step Nim takes of dropping parentheses for 0 argument functions, I'd very much like to see if I'm calling a function or not. Sure for things like the size of an array it doesn't really matter but the call could be expensive. This is mostly for reading code though, obviously in my own code I'd never drop them.

> Case-insensitivity isn't as weird once you start using the language. Everything in the stdlib (and every Nimble package I've used) is in camelCase anyway, so I often forget that feature even exists. If anything, I'm grateful the language punishes people for trying to name one function `doHttpThing' and another function `doHTTPThing'.

I'd argue that it's still weird because the first letter is still case sensitive and I"m coming from a case sensitive language but being able to use foreign code in your own style is very appealing. I can't think of any good reason why anyone would deliberately have two different functions with the same name in different cases anyway, the closest example I can think of would be T and t for temperature and time but you can also just type those words out, more expressive anyway.
I signed up to this app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.hildebra... and they have an API https://docs.glowmarkt.com/GlowmarktApiDataRetrievalDocument...

Other people have suggested https://data.n3rgy.com/consumer/home as an alternative as well

As long as your smart meter is DCC connected they should work
Pijul is asking contributors to sign CLA
"If you contribute to Libpijul, we are asking you to allow us to reuse your work, including under a different license than the current GPL-2.0-or-later."
It was public but unlisted, so you won't find it from the frontpage. (i.e., the same level of secrecy Hare's website had before the release.)
i can. so you can too. the hardest part is finding a clean ip in a clean block. the rest is quite simple and straightforward. dkim+spf set up was enough for my opensmtpd to deliver my mail to all the big players without any going to spam
>> they can 10x their profits by only serving elderly clients.

> Soon people stopped coming

Ah, yes. Why didn't we think of this before? By increasing the cost of (geriatric) healthcare, we can destroy demand. That's how supply/demand curves work right? In this way the invisible hand delivers unto us a fountain of youth ;)
Oh OK that makes sense. I thought "part of the club" as in "club of high profile authors"
rq is criminally underrated. It is a universal convertor between json, avro, cbor, message-pack, toml, yaml and csv.

It misses XML though, and activity in development ;)
I'm wondering. If the govt pays you to build software, and you use include proprietary libraries in order to build a custom solution, so that the solution is owned by the government, should you open source everything incl. the proprietary components? I get the feeling that is what contractors are trying to avoid so they can keep their competitive advantages. That and hiding horrible code.
This. So much this. In so many fields, it's actually hard to find one where this is not the case.
I found using AWS Copilot to deploy to AWS Fargate easy to deploy, maintain and scale.