skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How can I give you some food?

Or to people in occupied territories, whoever needs it. Life has ups and downs. Thank God I'm doing OK these days, so the only appropriate response to that prosperity is to share freely. Then if/when the tides turn, someone will be able to show the same kindness. So yes, I would like to help if you can specifically say how to do so.
Oh, I'm glad I'm not the only person who noticed this - several job laptops (macbooks) have definitely done this to me as well. It's subtle, like your wrist is sticky or being tapped rapidly, but the moment you yank the mains power out from the machine it goes away. Very unsettling (and escalates to painful at times).
Rust const is the equivalent to constexpr in C++. As for other compile-time "magic", Rust macros are a much more principled approach to that feature set.
I started reading their website once their TV channel was blocked. Really just out of curiosity too see what all the noise is about. Now, I read both sides every time and I understand both sides tell the story the way they want to tell.
> You can be a happy Go programmer, whilst also recognising that the language has limitations & things it’s really not good at. That would be the mature, honest response to these articles.

The problem is the author preemptively shrugged off those responses by ostensibly accusing those coders of having Stockholm Syndrome.

It was content like that which caused the issues. Regardless of whether it’s eloquent trolling or just a genuine but passionate piece, it was touching on an already hot topic with poor consideration about how it would be received.

And that’s fine for a personal blog. But when you then see your articles explode online and then proceed to write follow up pieces in the same tone and intended for the same audience (regardless of whether he directly submitted it to HN), it’s harder to dismiss as someone not trying to exploit flame wars to booster their own blogs traffic.

I guess they succeeded in that too; albeit a DDoS attack wasn’t quite what they intended.

To be clear, I don’t agree with the DDoS attack. Nor do I believe they deserved it (what they actually deserved was just for the articles to get flagged and forgotten) but I can still blame the author for the arguments on here when they saw the existing discourse and decided to write follow up pieces of equally antagonistic tones.
Not fully, but the important pieces yes. Clang and GCC in particular, not sure about MSVC as I don't use it.
For people who are interested : https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20210930-algeria-moroc...
That's still a sweetheart deal, and also looks like it's 5% better than the standard play media deal https://play.google.com/console/about/programs/mediaprogram/

To qualify you must

- App primarily offering video, audio, or books in which users pay to consume content
- Over 100,000 monthly active installs on Google Play
- High quality user experience with strong Google Play rating
- Developer account in good standing
- Integration of specific Google platforms and APIs based on type of media content
- Additional requirements apply depending on the type of media content
Apple hit with EU antitrust charge over its payment technology
Oh I missed that line, thanks. The advice still stands, however - perhaps not to OP. But I think it's even more reason to learn C++20 in OP's case.
There’s several sites online for (safely) buying startups/sites like that if you ever want. I get a newsletter with them.
Kinda random, but I'm curious: what's your native language? The "à" looks different in use here from my native language (Portuguese).
> "C++" is such a big concept toi grasp fully, that I don't see the point of studying it unless you're getting paid for it.

Not really necessary to grasp the entirety of the language to use it effectively, I dabble in C++ here and there and usually treat it as a fancy C just using stuff like smart pointers, strings and vectors. Even learned some C++17 stuff which made what I was trying to do a lot simpler though I can’t remember what I was up to, think it was some boost lib I was already using that got promoted or std::variant shenanigans with my asdl generator — definitely yaks were being shorn I can say for sure.
I think it won't take too long until these vehicles work again. Hacking John Deere has spawned a whole community already and maybe they will just replace overall electronics. I guess they won't insist on warranty in any case.
I don't use Amarok, but looking at screenshots, it looks similar to other Qt applications on Windows that seem to sit in this uncanny valley of coming quite close to looking native, but just different enough to feel strange. I also don't use the Spotify app, but it seems from screenshots to do a better job of appearing like a native Windows 10 application to me.
>The main reason no such provision exists is that there simply is no widespread movement to glorify, for example the Iraq war.

Might also have something to do with the fact that German troops were and are still in Iraq no?
It is quite possible that some of those who "wear the diagnosis with pride" have more pronounced symptoms that are not as well addressed by the medication. In which case, they have no alternative but to wear it. Speaking from personal experience at least.
Well, we can feed ourselves a lot better rapidly by:

- Drastically reducing food waste. In the United States, food waste is estimated at 30-40% https://www.usda.gov/foodwaste/faqs

- Shift away from animal based protein rapidly. Livestock takes up nearly 80% of global agricultural land, yet produces less than 20% of the world's supply of calories https://ourworldindata.org/agricultural-land-by-global-diets.... (don't get me wrong, I love meat, but I also love a habitable planet that can sustain the current population...)
Failing to Deter Russia’s War Against Ukraine: The Role of Misperceptions
How to Design your own RISC-V CPU Core
Have you considered 1) taking a vacation and doing the grind while on it, 2) buying yourself a pen and a notebook and writing down what you tend to forget?
> I see a lot of criticism/hate of C++ lately (mostly due to the comittee), but the tooling and libraries are there for multiple areas.

I like C++ and my main caveat is that you don't just write C++. You also have to get good at tools like Valgrind and develop a deep intuition and understanding of what the language does under the hood. That's going to require a significant time investment and some people just don't have the right energy for it.

Nowadays the only reason I would learn C++ instead of Rust would be if I wanted to benefit from the much bigger C++ ecosystem, for example to build a game engine from scratch.
I have a T480 and used the following to get the fingerprint sensor to work: https://github.com/uunicorn/python-validity

I'm using Pop_OS (Ubuntu-based), but they also have instructions for Fedora.

One thing I found on Pop_OS is that I didn't need to use `fprintd-enroll` because after installing the package I was able to use the GUI in my user account settings to enrol my fingerprints.

Hope that helps.
Based on your comments here and what I’ve seen of polyamorous people’s online dating profiles I think I am more likely to respect a man in such a relationship style than I am to respect you.

Do you think this comment is helpful? If not do you think your own comments have been helpful? If your answers to those two questions are different do you know why they are different?
Like... 10% of their turnover in fines? Which is what they did.
I'm still using my N9, great little phone...
Also Cadillac Desert:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56140.Cadillac_Desert
“Unlimited PTO” is a scam. If it’s truly unlimited why not take 52 weeks off per year?
>But 99%+ of companies don't have such problems and never will.

Not sure where you get your metrics, but I would say a more general rule would be that the more people work on an evolving product that includes code and schema changes, then the more you need db constraints to enforce what it means to have correct data.

If only 1 or 2 people are involved in a db that changes pretty infrequently then possibly in the long term you can get away with it.

But if you have a constantly evolving product which must carry new features, logic changes and additions to the schema, then I would say you definitely need db constraints - FK and column. It only takes a few different developers to decide that T,F,Y,N,TRUE,FALSE,YES,NO,Null,NULL,None all mean the same thing, and you've got a slowly evolving mess on your hands.
Covid-19: Supreme Court upholds individual’s right against forcible vaccination
> I think a lot of this pressure is from there being too many people.

Would this still be a problem if we didn’t use most of our agricultural land to grow crops to feed to the animals we eat? It’s very inefficient to feed plants to cows and then eat the cow.
> Stealing a week's worth of groceries can mean years in prison.

Not even close to accurate, unless you're running off with a cartful of steaks, which might push you into criminal territory. Most shoplifting is not even a misdemeanor, just a civil infractions. Criminal charges require hundreds or thousands of dollars and usually multiple offenses to get more serious than probation.
This is super handy. I've often found myself 'tail'-ing logs to 'grep' to filter out stuff; pw makes that process 10 times better. Very cool.
> why is an aluminium laptop better than a carbon fibre laptop?

It looks nice.

Which is completely subjective, of course, and purely about aesthetics. But for a personal item like a laptop, I think aesthetics are much more important than HN comments would let you believe.
So, I'm sure I've posted my relevant experience before and will likely post it again.

Graduated with a STEM (only partial comp-sci though) degree from a state school in NY. The uni prepared me zero for how to interview, as a result I bombed most of my coding ones (I remember being asked in one "Tell me about yourself", and having never heard of an elevator pitch before saying something like "Uhh, I think Buddhism is pretty cool..." and remember seeing the light go out of my interviewer's eyes.) Took some tech-adjacent contract jobs, and eventually ended up doing helpdesk for seven years.

Hated it, knew I wanted to program, eventually left my job to attempt solo Android development but had no idea how to manage my own time. Finally heard about coding bootcamps from the friend of a friend, did some research, and joined one (was lucky to have enough money saved for tuition, something like 15k.)

Was one of the only people in the cohort with any prior CS experience, but almost everybody was dedicated and did quite well. Was a great experience, though stressful (actually developed shingles midway through, which for someone in their early thirties generally indicates serious stress.) Graduated, and landed my first programming job in about three months.

It was hard, and my entire team was remote which wasn't great, as I didn't really feel empowered to ask as many questions as I should have (which is extremely important.) Was a great experience though, and everyone there was fantastic. Was downsized out after about 13 months, landed another job six months after, and stayed there for almost three years before we were acquired.

The tl;dr is that bootcamps worked amazingly well for me, and I've never been happier in my current job – it's night and day from what I was doing before, and pays a whole hell of a lot better. I keep hearing that the bootcamp ecosystem is different now, which is a damn shame because it worked a miracle for me. I was lucky too: our cohort lead instructor was a phenomenal teacher, which obviously isn't always the case. But it's a trade-type school which, in a perfect world, is available for people who want to attempt this transition.

Oh, my school also provided something invaluable (as is mentioned in the article): they hustled to connect me with companies looking to hire new devs. Both of my positions originated through connections my bootcamp made for me (I did a lot of work to land interviews myself, but both times ended up taking positions the bootcamp facilitated.) A really good business development department (or whatever they call it) is incredibly important in a bootcamp, imo.
> All my classmates were either already familiar with it, or more than capable of figuring it out with a search or two. I’m guessing your program covered material that required a little more effort than a google search to build basic competency in?

I did come across this charitable expectation in my CS coursework where you were given tools and expected already to know or to learn on your own. Which is fine if you want to weed people out. I can understand where someone might be frustrated if you hand them a tool and expect them to know or figure it out while they're learning new material.
1000 watts, damn.

So what can’t it do? I’m guessing modern websites struggle on it
The EU doesn't have the power of taxation.
Hmmm I might be the odd one out but I really don’t want apple to be opening up payment options and nfc for payment to anyone on iPhone/watch.
I've been at only one company where "unlimited PTO" was really treated close to that way. There were offices in San Francisco and Paris, and the CEO was French (and based in the US).

The US office had untracked PTO, and from the get-go he would let the Americans know that the French office had around 7 weeks time off, and that they'd use it, so they should as well.

He took essentially the month of August off, which did help establish that 4 week vacations were "normal".
The documentation on docs.racket-lang.org isn't updated to the new release yet, which is why realms are missing. The hold up is that it needs to build all 2k packages with 8.5 first.
This is ignoring that the main competition to prizes are large scale research efforts from governments, labs, universities, or some combination of these. Relative to institutional research prizes have a good record, though the best way to see that is to look at more specific and better run awards rather than what Elon Musk and the Prince of Whales are doing with their spotlight time.
I agree with you, it might turn out that C++ outlives Rust. I am seeing more codebases being created from scratch in Rust nowadays. We are just making bets on the opposite side.
I guess we both agree that the deciding factor should be what you think the future will look like in 5+ years. Nobody knows what will happen in 5 years, then it is a bet or an investment decision you make.
http://www.nasdaqomxnordic.com/index/index_info?Instrument=S...

You can see the fake drop that instantly corrected.

This is usually a mark of a fake very large unfilled order. You can ignore these, they happen all the time.
Show HN: Assemble full-stack, cross-platform apps using tools you already know
Interesting book. Any other books do you recommend?
Get hired and then reduce your hours is the legal fool-proof way.

But honestly ask about their policies regarding this and you'll get a sense of the possibilities.
Super cool: security is such a fascinating field. One of the things I love about software is that there's _so many_ interesting and different directions one can go, depending on your own interests and predilections.

Either way though, security is incredibly important. You're doin' the lord's work.
well... I also struggled finding a job. do keep applying, do keep looking - just give less fucks about it. e.g. my current employer still hasn't seen me on a webcam. and don't be shy to cut it short and ghost em (hell no I'm not gonna code in a browser, keep that bs personality test to yourself).
> This is a usually cited concern for so many people and I'm curious to know why because I rarely unplug my laptop, like most people I know.

> Sometimes I need to move, for example while travelling, otherwise I would use a desktop computer.

People travels often. I do everyday.

I have one corp laptop and I don't have charger in my home. I don't want to have one more power brick for my 16 inch M1 macbook so I usually borrow a line from my wife's M1 Macbook Air but that rarely happens like only during weekend.

After switching to M1, I feel very safe to be unplugged. Even if I need to charge it, some 20W level of phone chargers can charge my mac while I'm using it. This guy only uses around 15~20W even with tons of chrome tabs + zoom meeting. It is using 9W ATM.

This is really a game changer for me.
That there is little truth in war reporting seems to remain true. To me this is basically war propaganda and reddit was pretty enthusiastic about it. Not the first time it shows a lack of judgement. But this seems to be mostly applicable to the large subs, there were users that called it fake from day one because there were obvious signs that it was a lie. They probably aren't allowed to post in many places anymore because they allegedly spread "disinformation".
Sure:

https://nltimes.nl/2022/04/04/dutch-journalist-expelled-ukra...

He was asked politely first to remove the content, refused because 'it was his right', then was asked officially, still refused, then was arrested and expelled from the country after his Ukrainian press accreditation was revoked.

His employer claims that they did not know that this was forbidden, whereas war zone journalism 101 is pretty much 'don't share targeting info with the enemy'. The rocket attack that he covered has missed their intended target and within minutes he put a bunch of pictures online of where they had landed. Pretty bad episode, and ND (the newspaper he worked for) lost a ton of credibility with their positioning around this, they should have just admitted their mistake and move on, instead they focus on how the guy was treated. As far as I'm concerned he was pretty lucky, they could have easily believed he was spying for the Russians directly rather than just being monumentally stupid. I guess he couldn't wait to get his War Photo prize or something to that effect.
This presumes the game is entirely a competition to see who gets more sex. Poly and open relationships can have other advantages. For instance, a lot of men are effectively in a second relationship with their work, which often destroys monogamous relationships due to loneliness on the part of the ignored partner. Divorced parents often have a special relationship with their children, with a connection that is fed by lots of alone time with their kids.

Poly relationships also open up effectively a new kind of family dynamic, in which metamours have a deep relationship that may not be sexual but allow a lot of trust and reliance.

Finally, even if it really were about who gets more sex, men become much more attractive relative to women in middle age. The silver fox effect is real... sex is also a lot easier for men with lots of social status, which can also come with age.
India reveals plan to become major RISC-V design and production player by 2023
Never assume Ted Cruz is operating in good faith.
For that, they'd first have to sell some. Outside of Macbooks, I'm not aware of a single premium Linux/Windows Laptop that runs on ARM. Until HP, Dell and Lenovo offer those, there won't be any uptick in ARM laptops outside of Macbooks. And most companies won't buy the first model running an ARM processor, they'll first want to see how driver support and virtualization of x86 apps (of which there are a lot in larger companies) work in reality.
Anyone know if there are dangers to being around these in terms of toxicity not the more practical dangers of accidents.
European Union moves forward in antitrust case against Apple
100% same. I absolutely love programming, and enjoy my job at least 9 out of 10 days (though my current has a whole lot more meetings than I'd prefer.) I consider myself immensely lucky.
I think it's in large part due to Hyper's original successes (that's Vercel's (fml. ZEIT) Electron-based terminal emulator, one of - if not THE - first of its kind).

There was a lot of hype built around it at the time, and a lot of people that used and believed in it. I think a lot of people saw that and thought "I could market that".
Vertasium has a video about this the shocking part was even weeds plants you'd never eat had fewer "nutrients" (if you call it that). Even comparing saved weed samples from 100 years ago the difference was evident.
You should become familiar with Git and at least one of the hosted options github/gitlab. You should become familiar with docker and docker compose, potentially kubernetes as well.

Also wouldn't hurt to know at least something about a major cloud provider like AWS/GCP/Azure.

At a minimum I would want git and docker experience, but really (since my company is cloud based), I would pass on anybody without AWS experience unless their resume was THAT impressive.
Small correction:
2. The licensing makes it very expensive for non-open-source applications that are unable to comply with the restrictions of the LGPLv3.

As stated _many_ times: Qt can be used via LGPLv3 in commercial software. Only a few components like QtQuick3d are GPLv3 only.
I love Racket. As Lisps go it seems one of the more accessible for
beginners and so I dabble with the idea of using it in teaching just
to spice things up from Python all the time.

The one MAJOR downside, for me personally, is that a lot of the
online presence cowers behind Cloudflare, the dreaded nemesis of
privacy oriented text-based browser users. Why hide such a beautiful
programming language behind so much ugly digital razor-wire and
barking dogs?
This entire discussion would be much more informative if everybody stated their credentials regarding matters of law, as you did. For example: IANAL. Or "I practice law in such and such jurisdiction" etc.

IANAL but I use the internet and I know that everybody on it has an opinion about legal matters.
> Did Qt do such a good job of driving people away from it?

Yes, they did, with their hostile licensing changes and the fact that you cannot customize it as much as you can Electron apps.
No - the two don't have popular support in America, so it's unlikely they were 'specially selected' to drum up support.
This is an ecofascist adjacent argument, and is not based on reality. Not much land is needed to feed people, most of it is being used to produce meat and dairy, which is a waste.

https://ourworldindata.org/agricultural-land-by-global-diets
Yep, look at Wezterm. It's what you're thinking of.
In psychology there is a phenomenon called "the missing missing reasons." Usually this refers to parents whose children no longer have a relationship with them. The parents claim the child never gave any reason. Except the children always gave them plenty of reasons. The parents just weren't willing to accept those reasons.

I suspect you are in the same position here. I think you know exactly why you aren't getting interviews but you just aren't ready to accept it yet.

Also, you posted your Linkedin. We know where you work. And you just publicly called them "shitty." If I were your boss I'd fire you. And if I were a potential boss I'd never hire someone who did that.
Fugu: Product analytics, simple and privacy-friendly
What's Driving the Historic Bear Market for Bonds?
‘It was the poor man’s studio’: how Amiga computers reprogrammed modern music
A friend of mine met her future husband via a dating site. He apparently brought Scrabble to the first date. (The marriage is successful.)
Great story, but I wonder about the logistics of effectively DM'ing 25 players. I'm assuming not everyone plays in the same session? Otherwise - how do you handle battles with a party of 25 PCs?
Disney’s top communications executive is out after less than four months
I think it points to a lack of creativity, plus the modern surveillance economy. Try to sell someone what they already have, but with stalking built in, so you can skim off a profit for doing basically fuck all.
Is what you are describing what they call trickle down economics?