skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would personally start with your doctor, rather than going straight to a therapist.

The reasoning behind this is that if you are feeling anything between somewhat detached right to "can't get out of bed", mental issues are not the only possible cause.

Getting a check-up is relatively simple, your doctor will have resources around anxiety/depression and will also have access to a list of therapists.

A couple of years ago, when I was suffering from depression, I visited my doctor first who screened out physical problems before recommending a very good therapist.
I think they were just seen as low hanging fruit since you can usually do without straws entirely but then eliminating plastic straws got hijacked as a way of selling alternate straws.

So basically it's like most other attempts to make stuff more environmentally friendly in the US.
I’ve messed around with generating SVG classes in python and C++ using the XSD schema and while it is pretty good it falls flat on its face for anything complicated like SVG.

Resorted to using the DTD schema as it can support complex things (and that’s what they use for the probably never to be released updated version) through some python hackery to generate a hundred or more classes that takes forever to compile and, strangely enough, actually does what its supposed to do which is represent SVG as a bunch of classes with reading/writing to xml.

I was going through a phase and tried that with rss but it was more hassle than it was worth.

—edit—

Should add the DTD makes things like enums for tags or whatever simple so you can have typed values and property formed xml documents — can’t remember if I ever managed to get that working with the XSD.
iPhone 5G modem reportedly going proprietary next year
Nope I meant herbicide. Look it up.
Most banks do. They are transferring the risks to their customers.
At least in Visual Studio and I assume other ides you can get nice solutionwide lists of other tags, and even add your own. But I’d agree, easiest thing that works in most cases is just TODO: I’ll sometimes add !!! To really important todos.
you can drink through a cocktail straw if you really want to, but they are intended for you to stir the drink to your preferred level of dilution. this is more like the least essential use of a straw. a small wooden stick would work just as well.
> * For project maintainers: The SF Conservancy can't prevent developers from working on their own project, because it is GPL-licensed and copyright holders can't retract GPL licensing once it's been given.

No, they can't retract your permission to use your own software, but they can prevent you from going after infringing parties if SF Conservancy holds the copyright.

And at that point, why assign them copyright at all?
Giving a new definition to server farms. :)
Knight lost $400m due to a code bug in traffic.
Your heirs can always get it back in 35 years using copyright termination.
Watch Rocket Lab attempt to catch a rocket booster with helicopter after launch
They also run training courses and certificates through that that horrific EdX website… blecch
Python Trio[0] (an alternative async stack to the builtin asyncio).

It allowed me to implement a mini OTP framework in Python[1].

[0] - https://trio.readthedocs.io/

[1] - https://linkdd.github.io/triotp/
These days I end up just designing the routes myself and tweaking them as I ride them. The problem is any premade routes won't be designed around your particular starting point.
large ice cubes that are actually square solve this problem pretty well.
I track my street-legal Miata. It's a garbage argument to say "it's not a race car"--plenty of cars out there have not stupidly shoddy software and don't need crutches like brake override to get their safety.
Yeah, I guess as someone who wouldn't always have a bag or purse on me the calculus is different (and for that matter, someone who would forget to wash the straw).
Yes, I merely want to reiterate as clearly as possible that there's no such algorithm endorsed by NIST. AES is a standard, AES-1024 isn't one of the variants of that standard. For good reason.

Symmetric key sizes larger than 256 bits are pretty much universally snake oil.
Yeah, if anything individual contributors can go a lot further in FAANG's then they could in most other companies.
Location: WA-US

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Python, Rust, Typescript, k8s, airflow, kafka, postgres

Résumé/CV: If requested

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/reina-feather-7b676763/

Email: feather dot rw at gmail
Apparently Brendan has known Intels CTO for a long time (they both worked at Sun together)

https://mobile.twitter.com/GregL_Intel/status/15207891560240...
On productivity hack: I routinely put “//TODO: you are here. (Description)” in the code before I close it for lunch or the day. This way I can pick back up right where I left off. Saves a few mental threads context switching.
This is it.

Just toss down whatever you have. Once I realized you could start like this it was like the hurdles were all removed.

I work just like you say. Honestly, I think my beginnings are less a stream of consciousness and more a spew of garbage. Once you're done streaming or spewing, figure out what's next given the time you have.

Sometimes I stare at it. Sometimes I wander off and forget about it completely for a long time. Sometimes I do something else and come back to it. Sometimes I start a new document and try again.

Eventually it ends up something I can pass off sounding pretty decent. With some practice editing happens faster with fewer iterations. I've become better at knowing the audience too.

I won't admit to how much editing and rearranging and repeating the process this very comment took.

> I didn’t have time to write you a short letter, so I wrote you a long one.
I remember when this was happening and I was surprised to learn that not only were there no good standards in automotive, reputable manufacturers like toyota didn’t even follow their own internal standards when developing software for critical bits.

Or to rephrase: it would appear they made no credible effort given the types of defects that occurred.
There weren't just Bison though. Before humans came to North America there were vast herds of many other megafauna species out there too.
So, could you clarify what you were doing at the supposed time of the tweet? Is there any evidence for that in e.g. your browsing history (not to prove it to us, but to yourself)? If it's "I was on Twitter, viewing Ukraine-related tweets" then "you tweeted this yourself (most likely in some altered state of mind)" is an almost unavoidable conclusion. With zero malicious intent, I would recommend one or all of carbon monoxide detector, discussing this situation with a close friend, and/or medical checkup. The similarities to this famous thread are uncanny: https://old.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/34l7vo/ma_post...

One more far-fetched theory would be that Twitter has a race condition or caching problem, which caused someone else's tweet to be posted under your account. But the odds of this happening to only you in particular (and in an on-topic manner!) are essentially zero at Twitter's scale.
We genuflect at your smugness and your ability to tune out the noise of false prophets.

Can’t wait to read that blog post! :D
The person I’m commenting to doesn’t understand even the most basic elements of OpenSea so trusting them on anything related to crypto would be foolish
You've linked to an article that is very clearly written in bad faith because it dislikes decisions being taken by the Linux organisation, not because they are actually dumb enough to think that a 3.4% line item for "linux kernel development" means that's all they spend on linux. Urgh.
Umm how do you define "good" at programming?

1. Is it the fast promotion cadence in a non-faang job?
2. Fast promotion cadence in a faang job?
3. Confident that you can learn a new langauge/stack/tool/algorithm easily?
4. Confident that you can implement a language/stack/tool/algorithm (with enough time)?
5. Passion to actually do #3 and/or #4?

I have always sucked at #1 and #2 but have constantly been deep on #5 (id even say i "waste" enough time doing this that I neglected coding at work so ended up switching to management). I really envy the folks who can only code for a living and not be bothered about wanting to do side projects.
Why can they not defend software rights without copyright assignment? Surely they could pay the legal fees for a third party!

More and more foundations are inserting themselves into the process of "developing" software. Most of them have handsomely paid directors, who parade at conferences and talk about how awesome free software is.

The actual developers are supposed to be silent work horses and deliver everything for free. They are increasingly treated as cogs whose names are never mentioned.
The day job:

A neurosymbolic-processing app for classifying certain kinds of instrument signals collected in time series.

A UI app for orchestrating some automated anomaly-detection tools.

Not the day job:

A Lisp wrapper for webview.h.

A Lisp wrapper for SQLite for use with one of my apps (it adds some app-specific conveniences on top of cl-sqlite).

Tinkering around with some other Lisp code for various purposes.

Tinkering around with some of my conlangs.

My fourth science fiction novel.

Planning and back story for other novels yet to be written.

Improving my strength and stamina.

New recordings of my songs.

Improving my skill with guitar and Linnstrument.

Some drawings and some computer-generated art.

Planning for expansion of a business owned by one of my children.

Helping my other child learn how to chase guitar tones with amps and pedals.

Planning to adopt a puppy from the same family as the best dog I've ever had, recently deceased due to a rare blood cancer.
Huh, not in my experience.
Homesite Insurance | MLOps Engineer | Remote/Boston | Full-time | https://go.homesite.com

Homesite Insurance (part of American Family Insurance) was founded in 1997 and was one of the first companies to enable customers to purchase home insurance directly online, during a single visit.

We've got a newly created MLOps engineer position open on our Data Engineering team aligned to our Property Center of Excellence.

This position will be responsible for building out highly scalable web services for insurance personalization models that will be leveraged across multiple companies in the American Family enterprise. There will also be some developer tooling work involved; as you will be integrating engineering rigor into our Data Science products and building repeatable patterns.

Our stack:

Languages: Python, SQL, Terraform, R (a little bit)
Frameworks: FastAPI, Flask
Datastores: ElasticSearch, Redis, SQL Server, BigQuery
Deployment: Gitlab CI/CD, Kubernetes, Serverless

Base range: $88,400 - $162,100

https://amfam.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/HomesiteCareers/job/MA-B...
In my experience brake fade doesn't kick in until an inordinate amount of heat gets generated (think like full send down a steep mountain for tens of minutes) or you're doing something stupid (like full send down a steep mountain for tens of minutes)
> Why? We don't have them anymore in germany.

Even more reason to use plastic straws. If there is one country I don't want the US to follow, that's germany.

> People move on and new solutions get invented.

Like toxic paper straws?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31241276

> Seeing a plastic straw is weird to me.

What's weird about them?
Fun fact Tesla has the lowest ESG rating out of all of the auto companies listed https://www.indexologyblog.com/2021/05/25/update-teslas-stan....

It's interesting to see Tesla a company that spearheaded EVs ranked lower than Exxon, GM and Nike on "Environmental Social Governance".

Nike which is one of the top ESG rated companies makes luxury shoes in sweatshops by people with almost no rights as close to slavery as one can get. Telsa on the other hand pays people fair wages and does not use forced labor is less environmentally and socially responsible.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/03/17/your-favo...
Yes, it could, if you don’t account for the psychology of humans who might be caught in tragedy of the commons situations, stuck in local maxima, or simply have irrational thoughts across the board. That’s a big if though. For example, we have already “solved” global warming with the invention of nuclear power. The only thing holding us back is the psychology of people who thinks that using nuclear power is bad.
The only people who think you can accurately plan more than 50 years ahead are environmentalists and economists in the heads of environmentalists.

But if we got everyone to first world conditions we still could be using mined fertilisers in 1000 years, along with using fossil fuels to run the planet in a fine utopia.

Of course I and a lot of others want to be visiting space in decades. Along with the population will start to explode again in decades. And lots of other things like traveling to the nearest star within 1000 years would take a lot of fossil fuel using current tech.

1000 years is a pointless thing to think about.
https://ryanhcom.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/index.png
I'm not saying that the system has a good UX, or that it's ready for mass-consumption. I am just saying that if you are minimally involved with it, you should be aware of the issues and the alternatives in development.
Dave Bowman: "My God, it's full of parentheses!"
Uncharted the game series is as far as I know, an Indiana Jones movie except they made it into a video game by having Nathan Drake kill 100000 mooks constantly.

Are the movies the same? Just like an earlier movie but weirdly way more violent?
No one can be convinced by a few lines argumentation and the attention span of the average joe does not allow for lengthier argumentation, do you see the problem?
Therefore I can only trigger attention/interest as a way for those people to allocate higher attention span in order to then receive real explanations if interested.

The actual evidence is here https://touroscholar.touro.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...
and it has semantic strength
I have played with this sort of thing as well. I always ran into an issue where I had to manually upload the .fit or .gpx files from my Wahoo/Garmin device to my site.

I couldn't figure out how to have the devices just automatically send the data where I wanted it to go once you hit the stop/save button on them.
The top one for me has been to try working with as many technologies as possible. Do something in every environment you can – write some C, some Ruby, Python, Java, Swift, Typescript, C++, Haskell, Rust, Objective C… whatever you can get your hands on. Every language and framework you use—even if just for a minor project—will expose you to a set of new ideas, idioms, and APIs. After a while you start to recognise all of the different patterns, and understand how and why they work in the way they do. I think this is effective if you're the sort of person who learns more effectively from practice than from research.

The other one is to always be thinking about that well-known Torvalds quote:

"Bad programmers worry about the code. Good programmers worry about data structures and their relationships."

We often think of "programming" as "writing code" - but that's really just a tool to an end, and the best code is the code you didn't have to write. Approaching problems by thinking about the shape of the data you have, what you want it to look like, and the relationship between these things sometimes feels like a superpower. The code is just the annoying bit in the middle that helps you do all that stuff.
Cardboard straws definitely work for shakes. I've been to a few retro-style icecream shops that use cardboard straws for shakes.
The purchaser paid that fee to the protocol (miner + burn), not the seller, to have their transaction processed before others in the mempool and settle the trade in < ~30 sec. They could have set a smaller fee ($10-100) and gone for lunch, and their transaction would have been accepted within an hour or two.

This is most likely a UX issue. Users aren’t aware they can set normal fees even during congested periods.
Apple clarifies its app removal emails with a clearer policy statement
I think an inflatable space sports arena would have a good scalable business model. I’d watch space sports, for sure.
Quick note that the SF Conservancy has been advancing a scary new approach to liability with GPL.

Historically, the rights and responsibilities related to GPL comes from the copyright holder. If the GPL was not followed, the person who wrote the code could optionally take action. This actually works out pretty well, because folks who actually code tend NOT to file frivioulus type legal cases and things were reasonable.

The SF Conservancy is now trying to SUE folks over using GPL code they had no hand in creating. This would let them leverage a very extreme position to after the fact re-write what the licensing meant. BTW, they have a long history of this poor behavior. Here is Linus Torvalds notes on them.

"I actually think we should talk about GPL enforcement at the kernel summit, because I think it's an important issue," Torvalds gently began, "but we should talk about it the way we talk about other issues: among kernel developers. No lawyers present unless they are in the capacity of a developer and maintainer of actual code, and in particular, absolutely not the Software Freedom Conservancy." - Linus Torvalds

Note this goes hand in hand with others attempts to re-write the GPL following their failures to force through the GPLv3 such as the EFF. This involves lots of handwaving and appeals to history but doesn't match what developers understood the GPLv2 to mean at all.

This shows that once you get the lawyers involved, it's seriously game over in some cases. Even though they were not lawyers, the early folks created very useful clear licenses.
> Is it not even more unlikely that Twitter itself was hacked, just so someone could post this tweet as OP?

Oh, if that's the point of the argument, then I totally agree with you.

I strongly doubt that Twitter itself was hacked. It makes way more sense that someone else simply got access to OP's account one way or another.

Maybe a compromised device, maybe a compromised network, maybe even just a regular account takeover. Who knows, not the first time I've seen someone being in denial about their own account not being as secure as they believed it was (which is extra ironic, given that OP admitted not having 2FA set up for that account).
Because 99.9% of developers aren't willing to suffer the time and expense of investigating violations and enforcing their copyrights in federal court.
Aquaculture is a huge industry in East/SE Asia.

There's lots of FUD about China maliciously overconsuming fish, but they actually (sustainably) farm >50% of their seafood IIRC.
Even if you consider all the information in the linked article, the 3.4% is misleading. There's no indication that 100% of the linux-related work the Linux Foundation does falls into the 'linux kernel support' bucket.

More to the point, the foundation's web site doesn't say that its mission relates to Linux. It talks about software communities, open source etc.
Close, but even worse.

Except there are no regulations around it or legally-binding contracts to protect these projects and we're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars lost with little to no way for compensation or any legal case. Not even suing the creators would do anything for those losses.

Since Crypto is still a wild-west, projects like Ethereum are free to mislead their investors into loses and when they did eventually lose millions over a hack, suing them was futile. So the creators reversed the entire chain, defeating the whole point of immutability of Ethereum.

It's been more than 5 years since the move to PoS was expected for 2016. Everyone knows how both expensive, slow and inefficient Ethereum still is today for anything on-chain and even some have given up waiting on this sunken cost contraption to improve and looked else where.
His argument seems to revolve around using badly written fake code to say that OOP is bad. The software equivalent of a strawman argument.
This is good. I also added xslt to my blog feed for the same reason. The default behaviour in firefox is to display the ugly xml. Sometimes it downloads it so im unable to immediately inspect the contents. I believe browsers had a nice UX for rss feeds earlier.
Here's some medical ethics literature for you to expand what you know then: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3583709/
I agree, but I don't immediately understand if that would necessarily always save Conservancy from being drawn into lawsuits about other matters.
This is a very interesting concept, but what's the actual benefit? From what I've heard, the WASM <-> DOM interactions are quite slow. Rust is also not exactly known for its tiny executables.

Is all the generated WASM worth it in terms of size and performance compared to using Typescript + a regular old front-end framework?
Vegetables use far less water than dairy and almonds do, fwiw.
There are more requirements than just making the source available. GPLv3 has an anti-Tivoization clause that forbids using GPLv3 code in a product in a way that the GPLv3 code is not able to be replaced by the end user.

And there are also requirements that you distribute additionaal "Installation Information" alongside the code itself. If you have to release your code under GPL, you must make it possible for end users to build & run your code. Can't hide behind proprietary in-house compilers, build systems, or build time dependencies on proprietary data to prevent end users making use of the GPL'd source.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#InstInfo

"GPLv3 explicitly requires redistribution to include the full necessary “Installation Information.” GPLv2 doesn't use that term, but it does require redistribution to include scripts used to control compilation and installation of the executable with the complete and corresponding source code. This covers part, but not all, of what GPLv3 calls “Installation Information.” Thus, GPLv3's requirement about installation information is stronger."
Link to the section of the constitution that guarantees it?
Genuinely curious, if it's just water or flavored tea, why do you need straws?

For thick milkshakes or smoothies and such I can possibly imagine, but I have never figured out why people use so many straws.

I've seen people drink sodas out of a can using a straw and never understood the reason.
That's him?!?
That was thirteen years ago?!?

I have to sit down for a minute...
The merge (end of PoW) won't fix gas prices [1], which is why these projects move onto other (theoretically less secure) networks.

The transition to ETH2 (which is also now called something else [2]) is still an undefined date target.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=eth+merge+gas+prices

[2] https://blog.ethereum.org/2022/01/24/the-great-eth2-renaming...
The dishwasher seems to do a good job at getting water everywhere, also with other irregularly-shaped objects. I never actually looked up whether anyone used some scientific method to measure the cleanliness of dishwasher-run straws, but based on that it doesn't seem dirty in the slightest also after years of use, it seems to work well enough. (And my keyboard would be higher on the priority list of things to improve thorough cleaning of, but that's probably just me.)

Edit: what about in between a fork's teeth? (Hope they're also called teeth in english, correct me if not, in that case I mean the individual prongs.) That seems somewhat similar if less elongated
> Since when is 2K used to mean 1440p?

No idea, since I haven't seen the term 2K being used much at all in the wild. So I simply googled that term, and it seems to be overwhelmingly used to refer to 2560x1440.