skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bootcamps don't ask for almost half a decade of their lives and what's possibly crippling debt (depending on circumstances).

If it matters, I have a Computer Engineering BSc and I don't regret it. Although I might have if it had costed me a kidney.
https://github.com/schollz/croc
For AV sync you can do this in the receiver (and some devices with e.g. Bluetooth support for speakers) because it's not really a problem with the source material (typically anyway) it's just something that does need tuning to the room & hardware.
Why would you not care about build quality? You only live once, there's no sense in owning something subpar.
> It's 2022 my friend and I don't think we need to be prejudiced

You're right. It _is_ sad and it's unfair but hat doesn't change the fact that this is the way the world works. Getting hired means being liked by the people who recruit you. Ticking of a bunch of boxed in a list of requirements. That does, on occasion, mean you have to adapt in order to make them tick a few more boxes.
Loyalty has go both ways. Let’s not forget that the tech industry not so recently conspired to hold down compensation by engaging in secret but pervasive “no poaching agreements.” Let’s not also forget that the tech industry has harnessed vast, unprecedented levels of profits on the strength of the work of engineers, the industry cannot exist without our work, and when profit growth dips below “Wall Street expectations,” management doesn’t hesitate to throw thousands to tens of thousands of loyal tech workers to the wolves. The industry also frowns on frontline engineers (ie non-executives) getting old. Actually, even executives aren’t safe in tech.
What about plan9? If the guys at Bell Labs didn't understand UNIX I'd be worried...
Can you please quote the part where he said he was slovenly?
96% percentile with:

- city

- paddle

- fingernail

- magma

- sphere

- birdseed

- game

I can definitely understand the criticisms of how the specificity of a word influences its 'distance'. That's a difficult problem to solve, but maybe the study could calculate some kind of 'accuracy' metric based on how common the used words are.
"You cannot love a partner without fearing of losing them"

Maybe you are mistaking your love for someone with your fear of being alone ?

Open relationships, and poly relationships even more, are difficult for many reasons I can't bother to detail here. There is of course a certain inequality in the access to sex that you are pointing out even though you are leaving out many other very important parameters in your example. But there is also a great inequality on how people are able to decouple intimacy/sex with a strong bond with someone, which can make someone suffer even if he or she did not think it would, leaving behind a mess of hurt feelings.
But believe it or not, different people experience feelings for people differently and just calling them cold robots is just an easy way for you negate their existence, as some believed lesbians could not exist, they had to be frustrated heterosexual that had not met the right man.

Anyways your vision of the whole thing seems to be pretty much informed by your resentment (They are not even paying for dinner!) and it is not that hard to find someone to have sex with you as a man. Having some emotional intelligence, basic social skills, not having a definite vision of what gender roles are, and in general not being an asshole will help a lot, adding to that women are for cultural reasons less sensitive than men to attractiveness.
What's funny with incels is that they complain they can't get laid but what they mean in general is that can't have sex with the most attractive women and make fun of less attractive women, in doing so revealing that what they are after is the social status of being validated by them and not to get to share a moment of pleasure and intimacy with someone else.
The problem is, even basic functionality apps such as SMS/MMS have been used to exploit phones numerous times, and it's likely that the baseband chipsets (which are in many cases directly connected to the SoC and its memory or at least have a direct connection to the microphone and speaker) are another attack vector that can be remotely targeted.
I respect the grind and tbh I have basically given up actively applying, I just respond to recruiters now. At my peak ~ hour a day. The thing is, if every company has something obnoxious like 3 + interviews, and I average about 1.5 before flaming out, then I don’t really want to apply to 500 jobs and forget who I’m even interviewing with. Also, now that I have a FT non-wfh, I don’t really have the time to.
The 25-year bet on global collapse (2021)
so it's basically just tech news with few gimmicks lube top tweet and exchange rates, I think you can accomplish pretty much same result/coverage with Serializer.io with default setting, though I use it only to read HN
> You should try and compare a M1 Mac with your Carbon X1. Most likely yours runs much hotter.

Unless I'm mistaken, the material of the M1 Macs seems to be the same as before? If the machine runs at 100% resource usage, does the underside of the body no longer get so hot you can't have it in your lap?
Overtreatment in American Health Care
I would suggest not using those ones by the way - most of them sound pretty passive aggressive to me (British) and no better (worse in some cases/contexts) than just being forthright.
A lot of comments here missing the point of the article. People are quick to blame apps for dating pain. Reading the article, very few of the author's points are caused by the app-ification of dating. It is easy to blame "the corporations" for social issues. Let's get specific about what is happening.

The article does offer good insight, which I'll highlight here:

1. The root of many dating issues is a lack of communication:

> When I was in my late teens or early 20s I would sometimes be in the early stages of dating someone and feel like there was a glass wall between us, I just didn’t really get them, I didn’t know what they wanted from me, and it was so hard for me to have any clarity about who they really are.

2. Most people in their decision-making around relationships are reacting to social pressure rather than following their self-awareness. As an example:

> Most people turn to frameworks: either I’m religious, so I’ll wait until marriage, or I don’t think sex is sacred, so I guess I’m open to casual sex

3. In modern dating people tend to have more options, and this magnifies the need for (1) open communication and (2) honest introspection.
- NXT-G, the coolest (simple) visual programming language

- Propellerheads Reason, a sweet DAW

- emacs, a text editor so elegant it’s a real OS

- Procreate, the nicest iOS drawing app
I think you might be confusing "is" with "ought" here. The condescension isn't a very good look either.
I think you’re overestimating my current job title. Peep the LinkedIn
As an aside when working on a ship FEM modelling software for hogging and sagging I put together a little animation of a ship going through a rough sea, so which Windows called when it was waiting.

That and working out why a plugin was failing and stating that "There's no init in it, innit". Skill. Savour these moments.
Ok that is genuinely surprising, perhaps the open source STTs are genuinely all like a decade behind the cutting edge.
Morocco bought Pegasus and they've quite frequently entered in diplomatic spats with Spain over the last few years over the disputed Sahara.
Learn both. You're likely to encounter both of them at some point in your career. I also find it easer to go from modern C++ to Rust than the other way around.
alluminium doesn't grow on trees either.

plastic can be (almost) infinitely recycled for industrial use, it's food use that has limited recyclability.

also: Macs are very hard to upgrade (sometimes it's impossible to) and become e-trash in a couple of years, while these "plastic" laptops can last a decade before being discarded as junk.
> For electron, because it is the only reasonable multi platform UI platform out there. I do not like that fact but it is true.

For developer? Maybe. For user? No way.
go code to compile c/c++ code? What is the reason for this complexity?
What does this project solve that existing package managers do not? (eg compared to vcpkg, spack or hunter)

After a week of fighting with vcpkg, i really doubt that this project is worth anyone's time.
Indeed. fly.io encouraged me to move projects there, but since I budget my side projects as if they were an actual business, parts of the pricing page turned me off.

For the time being, I've decided that getting insights into "how well the platform worked for me" was more valuable for me, so my video platform is staying there, but I've initiated multiple discussions about pricing and I intend to keep doing so until I'm happy with the answer.
Yup that’s Why I want my work computer to have one too. Try to keep work and play seperate.
If they weren't so damn expensive I would have already! Also waiting for Asahi Linux to mature before I'd even consider it, really hard to abandon Linux ecosystem once you've gotten used to it. I would never be able to replicate the productivity and the UX of my desktop setup with macOS, so Linux support is a must for me at this point.
It’s called Devil’s algorithm but I believe it is not know yet whether it exists or not

https://getgocube.com/play/devils-number/
I'd substitute "looks good" for "looks like a web application".

Taking music players for an example, I prefer the way Amarok (Qt) looks compared to something like Amazon Music or Spotify.
Follow the money, the government is not making money based on its performance, they just get a fixed amount from people and they can even increase it through legislation and a bit of propaganda.
I think a valid concern might be - in 5 or 10 years, C++ still remains, just like Java and other "boring" languages. However, Rust might have been replaced by the next "Rust". That environment is still somewhat in flux.
I'm not sure how reliable I consider the data here. Looking at the map, you can see many countries with 0% reported, whereas looking it up, quite a few of those countries have considerable adoption.
I would love to be a fly on the wall when someone tries using that excuse in a war zone xD In a way I'm thankful for it. It means that most people never even came close to real consequences of their actions...
What about code that is super important but rarely used like once a year - just when it fails you are in big trouble?
Even worse, the devices aren’t necessarily as secure as an iPhone!
At least you already have a job. Recruiters have a despicable convention of rejecting applicants for just being unemployed, no matter what skill sets and experiences they have — and then they have the nerve to claim that there would be a shortage of developers.

Another pattern I've noticed is that they take a look at your background in your resume and get the idea that you'd rather do something else than what you applied for. You'd have to express your current path in your cover letter if it isn't clear from your resume.

I've successfully interviewed when I was younger and had long hair. Just keep it tidy (washed, brushed and in a ponytail). Your dress and manners are also important: don't reinforce any wrong preconceptions they may have,
> With C++ realistically memory management is so hard

Honest question as I'm not a C++ developer: Even with all the new C++17/20 stuff?
> The impression I have — and I’d be very interested to find out if
I’m right or wrong — is that governments basically all spy on each
other all the time

Yes. That's exactly what NSA, GCHQ, MI6 etc are tasked to do.[1]

The problem came when foreign intelligence got confused with domestic
intelligence. This is further compounded by the change in procurement
of specialist technologies that the army or government offices might
once have had. In the 80s a prime-minister would communicate with a
special "scrambler" (supplied by the security services and designed
against foreign espionage). Today everyone uses the same gear made in
China, and the market for offensive cyberweapons is both international
and privatised.

Here is a quote from [2]

"" For complex reasons the US embargo on Huawei, while looking like
a trade dispute, more or less proves this. Simply; western phones
have backdoors and remote controls for western governments. Chinese
phones have backdoors for Communist Party intelligence
apparatus. Each spies on their own citizens and everybody is happy
(except the citizens that end up in camps). It's the presence of the
other's spyware within the respective borders/markets that is the
problem, do you see?

So when these powers fell out, or failed to reach agreement on data
sharing, this escalated into an issue with clear symmetry. We see
that products by Apple, Google or Amazon are to be trusted no more
than Huawei handsets. Indeed, the safest phone for a Chinese citizen
is probably an Apple iPhone, whereas the safest phone for a western
civilian would be a Huawei, because historically, people are most
risk from their *own* government's domestic surveillance than a
foreign government's international surveillance. ""

The upshot of this is that offensive cyberweapons, which are
indiscriminate, persistent, reusable and infinitely replicatable at
near zero cost (all the worst qualities of a weapon on par with
bioweapons) affect all strata of society. Politicians, military
generals, schoolteachers and pizza delivery guys are equally exposed.
This marks a significant transition that blurs the boundaries between
civil and military war, as the current Russo-Ukraine conflict shows.
We're all soldiers now.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/notesandqueries/query/0,5753,-20...

[2] https://digitalvegan.net
> We lost the previous war with RF, then paid a huge price for that in 1932-1934

My grandfather survived this and was the one who told me about the famine.

Since then I have panic attack from time to time from the idea I won't have anything to give my children when they ask for something to eat.

It's even worse now, because that's what is happening on occupied territories.
As another point of anecdata: I still use iTunes 10.6.3 on Mac OS 10.13 for this reason.

It's also modded with coloured icons. I still use an iPhone 4S with USB sync, and iPod 5.5G video.

The laptop (2014 Retina 15") has a 4 TB Sabrent SSD upgrade inside, using an M.2 adaptor. The iPod has a 128GB Kingspec SSD.

It's an intentional choice to lag behind, which will probably happen until the Digital Hub model makes a comeback. Privacy is easy to control when it syncs over USB.

I actually downgraded the library from iTunes 10.7 to 10.6.3 so that I might be able to use it on an OQO Model 2, Mac OS 10.5 Hackintosh, or PowerPC. For now though, I still just keep it going on the Retina: the beautiful screen, weight/ports balance, and repairability still make that the best model of Mac IMHO.

When Apple brings replaceable SSDs to the M1 though, I may well consider leaping forward. Ideally with a 3.5" phone again too.
This part of the author’s account struck me as well. Like, yeah it would be great if I could summon the hyperfocus at the right moment, and sometimes impending deadlines/tests cause that, but more often than not it just doesn’t work that way. And if it does, the last-minute cram session is way more stressful and less effective than actually doing the work over time would have been.

Yes, the author got that A that one time, but what could he have achieved if he had managed to work on it for more than one night? Or put another way: if you are lucky enough to succeed and level-up through the academia/career/whatever ladder enough despite these problems, you’ll eventually get to a point where cramming doesn’t cut it. You’ll be surrounded by people who are just as smart but who can actually focus at the right times on the right things, and then you’ll struggle (speaking from experience).
The larger and prevalent a company is the more it tends to approximate a nation state in terms of bureaucracy and customer service.
Yes that's an undeniable fact of life but that's not the only one informing men/women relationships, not even the main one. It seems though that is the only one you care about

Your point of view is so informed by your situation and has so little empathy that you don't even acknowledge the large portion of women that are not deemed to be fuckable by men and are derided for that, whether because of age, or body type or sometimes because they talk too loud
Why were some only some requests Range requests? (the status codes included 206 and 200)
> In the Netherlands it came to light a lot of leaders are using private email because it is more easy to use than secure email.

Or rather, because it is more easy to circumvent requirements of public record and archival laws.

What I keep asking myself in any case... why is the European Union unable or unwilling to fund an open source software suite that covers all needs of a modern IT environment? For literally everything that's needed, there are open source solutions - Firefox and Thunderbird for communication, LibreOffice for office needs, AOSP for phones, Linux as an OS, Samba for managing PCs and laptops... that would be a real, tangible benefit for hundreds of millions of people, not to mention a huge saving in costs for software licenses.
I've only been introduced to it, but I did get the impression that LINQ is probably the best SQL abstraction, and that it's much better than Hibernate, which is what I have the most experience with.

I think the whole framework situation in general is much better in microsoft land because it's one company that designs the whole ecosystem, and overall experience, and also the people with probably the most experience in software development. I even think VB6 is superior to the standard open source web development stack used today. The only part where MS seems to be behind is version control.
Haskell for OCaml Programmers
This. 20 years in, I hate it. But the money is good so it enables me to do things I really love.
When I look at my tax statement nothing about what's mentioned by parent(gp) looks generous anymore. 50% of what my employer pays for me is conveniently put into the governments pockets rather than mine. Add 25% VAT, petrol that costs 2$ per litre, alcohol that's taxed through the roof, another 20% tax if you make more than 44KSEK/mo.

I don't like the deal, to me it feels like a ripoff. But the government has conveniently put half our income tax on the employer as an "employer tax" that many people don't even know exists, so people think our tax is 30-ish percent since they don't see it on their payslip.
Plastic is often a better material for laptops:

- It's light

- It's a bit more durable (or perhaps forgiving) when it comes to drops and dents

- It's less expensive

- If the laptop is built properly (not always a guarantee) it's just a sturdy
I think you overestimate the amount of due process that will be applied in this kind of situation...
> I think I just come off as dumb due to my voice, face, etc.

What do you perceive to be the problem with your voice and face?
True, but not everyone with a license needs to know how to rebuild a gearbox =)
> Any reason why Kindle edition is not available?

Dunno why it's not on Amazon, but it's available as an eBook on SmashWords in several different formats including mobi (Kindle).

https://www.smashwords.com/books/byseries/33132

The first 8 chapters can be read for free on the SmashWords web reader:

https://www.smashwords.com/extreader/read/823124/1/the-adven...

> Time shenanigans is one of the bingo square prompts this year on /r/fantasy

Oho?

The full title is "The Adventures of Damnation Kane Book I: Out of Place and Out of Time".

Here's a teaser (the story is mostly told from the perspective of Kane as a ship's log):

> But that thing that I saw when we came in sight of the shore! I thought it was a part of the land: the White Cliffs of Dover on the shore of the New World. Until it moved. Until it blew smoke from its back, like the spume of a whale, and sounded a horn that could have drowned out Gabriel’s trumpet, and then it sailed across the bay before us. Against the wind. Against the tide.

> It was a hundred feet high, two hundred. Pure white, shining like the clouds in a summer sky. It would have stretched from one end of the village where my mother raised me to the other, and beyond. It was smoking – there was fire on it – fire, the curse of ships, the terror of all sailors. And it sailed through the waves, without sail, without oars.

> I looked through my glass and I saw the faces of the men and women aboard. I saw children. They smiled.

> I looked at its bow and I saw written there in letters as tall as a man, “GRAND PRINCESS.”

> It was a ship. A ship the size of a mountain.

> We are in Hell.
Here is a crazy idea: maybe the security services like the NSA, GCHQ, etc, should be out there fixing vulnerabilities in common, critical software, rather than hoarding exploits. They're better termed insecurity agencies today, imo. So much waste of talent and resources making the situation worse.

Not to mention the fact we really ought to make selling and buying of that hardware a crime in as many places as possible.
Don't need AMD RDNA 2 for Gamecube. I'm able to play Gamecube on Dolphin just fine on my Thinkpad T430 with Intel Integrated Graphics.

Framerates are very playable, but fall short of perfect. No up-scaling used.
A significant quality difference is the codec. POTS calls are generally in some leg analog, meaning they scale down to about 8kbit. VoIP options have wider band codecs like G722 and Opus, allowing for 128kbit+.
Depends on how well you know the tool. I wrote my lecture notes for Graph Theory in LaTeX+TikZ, but it only went well because I had been doing TikZ drawings frequently for about 2 years by that point, and also the course was introductory level, so the drawings were rather simple.

For most other courses, we had a process involving at least two people, wherein one person would take notes in LaTeX with placeholders where the images need to go, and one person would take notes by hand, including images. Then we would produce the drawings either via TikZ or via Inkscape afterwards. This could be streamlined into one person doing LaTeX notes with placeholders, who also drew the images on paper to later insert them into the digital version.
Cube state is basically a permutation of pieces and any algorithm applied to the cube is a cycle applied to the permutation.

You can't solve any state of a cube with one algorithm the same way as you can't sort any array with a single cycle.
I suspect if it's for a terminal emulator the "multi-platform UI platform" you need is OpenGL or something.
Cows graze land that is not able to be farmed, and the globalized trade of plant material is dependent on Russian fertilizers. Plant based milk ofc comes out better when you don't count the complete lifecycles.
Trust the Wire, They Always Told Me! Non-Destructive Wiretap Attacks on Ethernet
I would want something slightly different. I care a lot about how recently code has been changed. I usually don't care how much code is run in production, unless it isn't run at all, and then I care a lot. So:

Code that was changed within the last week: red

Code that was changed within the last month: yellow

Code that hasn't been changed in over a month: normal

Code that hasn't been touched in over a year: green

Dead code: blink tag, DOOM music plays
I unknowingly relied on undefined behaviour in JavaScript Array.sort; worked fine/as expected in Firefox but then got bug reports that turned out to be Chrome/Safari.

Not just dark corners IMO.
I'm not sure how the legal system in Ukraine works but for criminal charges you typically you need to prove intent. "Stupidity" would probably be a valid excuse in that case because it implies lack of intent, at least pertaining to the charge of betraying the country.