skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They increasingly do. As one very convenient fictional example ticking off most of those, Game of Thrones had a tall warrior woman, a dwarf, an overweight bookish sort, wheelchair-bound kid, dude missing an arm, a bastard or two, skin issues, etc. ;)
> solved just by showing what changes will be made

In that case, all it takes is a moment of distraction.
Peter Attia who has done extensive self-experimentation with fasting for health and uses it in his medical practice noted that without strength training during fasts his body fat really increased.

https://www.menshealth.com/fitness/a37508857/intermittent-fa...
> It also lets you select multiple whole words

Note that you can do this with "dragging > without drag lock" too: when tapping twice, just keep holding your finder down and then drag.

I personally find this much easier to use, compared to the "three finger drag". But to each their own of course.

Also, if i remember correctly, the three finger drag interferes with some other trackpad gesture related to app expose or something like that.
I started writing my personal website in 1995 and since than did not change much about usage of HTML. So, really no surprise that it still looked pretty okay when I opened it in the NSCA Mosaic 2. Of course, some images are missing and some JavaScript animations do not work. I do use NOSCRIPT. I am using a plain text editor (which has a function to follow local links and open them) for editing my website in HTML. I am also using a program for checking the HTML.
True much of the time, but we can take it too far. For example, we should be very worried about the state of the Great Barrier Reef, but too many of us act like nothing is happening.
> This subthread is really getting absurd.

It's an urban legend, a tired old trope of "gotcha!" style human observation that today is commonly used on the bottom-of-the-barrel TV talk shows like Maury Povich. The "absurd" part is that despite the tons of comments here, you haven't realized that yet. Lol.
I wouldn't agree with your version of the statement. A person's time is indeed intrinsically valuable -- to that person. Market value is how much their time is worth to other people; that depends on what they're doing with their time and under what circumstances. I think proposals for high minimum wages are trying to solve a real problem, but they're barking up the wrong tree.

The problem is that many types of labor don't generate enough market value to earn a living. The one thing markets are really good for is establishing price signals that reflect how much one thing is valued relative to another thing. (This, however, does require a healthy, competitive market which often does not exist. For example: in "company towns", individual employers have so much market power that they don't have to pay wages that reflect the theoretical economic value of labor. When an industry is dominated by a few large players, collusion happens. Etc.)

When pay is low because the labor just isn't that valuable, artificially propping up wage prices will cause substantial distortions and side effects downstream. After all, those wage prices get bundled into a lot of other pricing signals in the economy, all of which are interacting in a complex system. A far, far better approach is to simply supplement those workers' pay directly from the government, to bring them up to an appropriate income level. This isn't free of side effects either, but I would argue they are greatly reduced.
Status used to be defined by achievements - it had weight back then. Consumerism is a modern phenomenon and to me seems to enable people to compensate for a lack of character and skill with abundance of inanimate objects. Suzy wears an artsy dress - can she draw one? Billy sports an expensive calculator - can he plot with it well?

I say people are not deep because often they cease growing, and instead develop sentimentality and culture around something which is mass-produced and soulless. Then human connections shift from direct and interpersonal to being routed over a net of purchased goods.

I don't like it either but humans are normally distributed over different metrics, and it makes sense to look above and climb up, instead of accepting yourself. People change, don't be yourself.
Interesting. I didn't think it is a challenge until I came across this discussion.

Recently I saw this project on HN: https://openbb.co/
Venturebeat press release states that "The platform gleans its investment data via publicly available sources, among others that require an API key — these include Alpha Vantage, Financial Modeling Prep, Finnhub, Reddit, Twitter, Coinbase, the SEC, and many more."
I haven't checked their git for data sources.

My question then is how do you build a data provider? Where do these data providers take their data that they sell, like Bloomberg?
I have a master's degree in software engineering. I honestly never felt that the two years to do my master's degree added much on top of my bachelor's degree that I couldn't just as well have learnt in two years of working in the industry instead. To be fair, I think the content of my bachelor's degree was quite good, setting me up with a foundational understanding of algorithmics, program analysis, interpreters, processors, AI (no ML, this was pre-deep-learning), concurrency, networking and linear algebra (and probably other topics that I don't even think of, but just take for granted). There's a bunch of things like that, where I think fully self-taught coders might tend to miss out on a depth of knowledge that can be useful as a foundation in your understanding of computing. But setting up that foundation doesn't need to take more than a couple years at most, and after that it's much more important to learn the trade, the tools, the techniques, the best practices, that a real-world programing job is the best way to learn.

So at the end of the day, whether a master's degree is worth it, I think depends on whether you've got a good enough foundation already - if you have that (from a bachelor's degree or otherwise) then a master's degree only really makes sense if you want your career to target the kinds of companies (typically enterprise) where where there's a bias toward promoting mostly people with master's degrees.

In OPs example, they have a bachelor's degree in physics, so I think it makes sense to add a couple years of computer science on top.
This doesn't make sense. As a website author, why would I visibly restrict the security keys to backdoored government keys, when I can simply give the government an invisible backdoor API or direct database access?
But the peril of being a developed country is that housing costs will always be expensive.
The ands justify the means
The banana equivalent dose is misleading because potassium doesn't accumulate in the body.
There's no error handling, (int)"x" === 0.
Yes and no, from experience, it matters a lot who sends that generic paper to another party. When they see it's sent by a lawyer the effect is very different from when a normal person sends it. You hire the lawyer for their title more then for the expertise in such mundane standard cases. It's a signaling thing.

For example, when (in Germany) you get an "Abmahnung" (https://allaboutberlin.com/glossary/Abmahnung) for filesharing even though how to respond is standardized advice you are probably still better off having it sent by a lawyer. It tells the other party that if they escalate that you are less likely to cave in to the pressure, that they would have to actually have to go to court, which is expensive and time consuming and in filesharing cases only worth it when they want to "send a signal" or create a court ruling to be able to point to.
Most of the "senior" community members who have migrated to NimSkull are those who liked to work on the compiler. The ones who remains using Nim are those who like to write libraries and projects. I've yet to see anyone create a library or project with NimSkull, although that might be because I'm not too exposed to it. I would love to be proven wrong, but for the time being NimSkull looks like a good idea if they can pull it off. But currently it looks like ripping of the band-aid to get to a better place and currently it's still in the burning and stinging phase before things (hopefully) gets better.
Ah, yes, the ASIC portal is hot garbage. I don't think it's really changed from when it was slapped together in the early 2000s...

No reason they couldn't put some money into fixing it - they're absolutely flush with cash from charging every company in the country an annual review/audit fee every year and then doing very little actual auditing... It's basically a $280 (and increasing) fee every year for them to just send you a letter with your company's name, registered address and list of directors. It's a massive scam.
In the real world, she might lose possession of the object and be out $35 if she can keep her receipt. Still way cheaper than a lawyer.

I doubt I would involve lawyers across multiple nations if I ever encountered such a thing. Preserve it, enjoy it, and donate it to a major museum in my home nation when I die. It will find its way to a rightful home.
Feelings?
Go compiler toolchain is written in Go.

TamaGo is a bare metal runtime for unikernels, whose main use is a commercial product for secure USB keys, sold by F-Secure.

Back on my youth, writing compilers was considered systems programming, in parity with kernel drivers, how things change.

I guess writing userspace drivers in hybrid kernels is also not considered systems programming.
deadlifting? no thanks.
Searched to see if anyone asked if you've had COVID and found you volunteering that you had. This is very likely to be the cause of your problem.

You most probably haven't recovered fine, and I'd recommend discussing it with a doctor. I've been dealing with COVID aftereffects since early 2021. It's insidious and very, very real.

Edit: Until you've verified that post viral syndrome is not the cause of your problems, please IGNORE all the advice people are giving you to exercise. If you have post viral syndrome, your return to exercise needs to be very slow. Graded over months, not weeks. Overdo it and you'll regret it.

Further edit: In case it helps with googling, the symptom you may be experiencing is medically referred to as "brain fog" and the risk with over exercising is experiencing "post-exertional malaise".
> And what would the helpful error dialog even say? „A problem has occurred and the app will now shut down“? From the user’s point of view, is that really an actionable or helpful error dialog?

Yes, literally. This is already much better than anything that gets the spinning ball of death of macOS going. You can even continue if you are running an event-driven app where the error may have happened as part of an event handler (and thus limited to a very specific part of the software).

To give my own experience: I develop https://ossia.io and use this catch-all method. In 7 years I've gotten numerous thanks from the users for it not crashing but being able to carry forward in case some issue crops up in a sub-sub-sub-module. Not a single time I remember this to cause some memory corruption later.

(backing up state is done up to the previous user action but while in my case it works, it's not always practical)
The reason the housing has turned into such a market is not because the evil overlords are deciding. It's due to overwhelming demand and the supply cannot keep up, so landlords have the freedom to choose any prices. The reason there is so much demand is because there are way more people on this planet now than there ever used to be. So if you want cheaper houses, solve the overpopulation problem first.
> Should I setup a REPL env (and build the missing pieces) for web dev (JS/TS)

check out CLOG - The Common Lisp Omnificent GUI framework for building web apps in common lisp

https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog
Wonder if this was discovered because of a Mars Attack ET using it.
WebAuthn binds the credential to the domain. Under the assumption that your web browser and security key is operating according to spec this is unphishable. If your web browser or key contains a bug, or the domain is breached then all bets are off anyway.
The Korg Minilogue is a really good beginner synth. It has a what you see is what you get interface, and even has an an oscilliscope which relly helps starting out. Here's a video plugging this as a great beginner's synth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EE7EvKYTs4I

if you look at the recently sold on reverb, you see you can get one for ~$300 or ~$350.
https://reverb.com/marketplace?query=Korg%20Minilogue&show_o...
3G is not only an internet service, it is also a voice service. Given that at&t closed down their 2G network, closing down their 3G network as well would mean that those phones would be unusable even for telephony purposes.
You'd be surprised where your code ends up getting used in a monorepo when you have thousands of software engineers all working on it.
That's part of why we watched almost exclusively Korean and Japanese series and movies for the last two years. Got bored of the representation as a substitute for interesting content bs. They are fighting against different issues such as school and workplace bulying, arranged marriages or the cover up culture. The actors are also very good. On the minus side, they almost never use older actors in lead roles. Or actors who represent what most regular middle aged Korean men or women actually look like (hint: Park Jae-sang or Psy of Gangnam Style fame). I've even seen a show with a trans person and a black guy who spoke fluent Korean. Yet it all made sense, it was not just there to satisfy a representaion requirement.
A friend of mine uses AT&T and they shut off service to the SIM saying it was due to AT&T no longer offering 3G. My friend pointed out that the phone hadn't used anything but 4G, or LTE, in the last few years, and the phone didn't require 3G. AT&T suggested it was due to the move to 5G, and the phone wasn't 5G compatible. My friend pointed out that AT&T doesn't offer 5G coverage in the area. AT&T claimed the phone would not work. That was not the case. My friend explained that the phone would work with every band offered by AT&T in the area, and asked the rep to say so if it was simply a matter of AT&T prohibiting the phone. AT&T then returned service to the phone.

Unfortunately, the rep insisted that all telcos would follow suit, and there would be no phones used without 5G compatibility soon.
Actually you answered your own question. You dont care enough hence find it really hard to push yourself. Do it long enough and it will lead to all sorts of problems.

I am in the same age group and can tell you from experience that doing what you care about and what your team cares about is the most important thing otherwise it gives one a cog in the wheel type of worthless feeling.

Drop the project and find something you do care about, even if its harder. And yes do take a long vacation > 2 weeks to reset.
> I keep telling myself I'm a seasoned senior dev, worked on all sorts of systems Web/Non-Web/hardware/software you named it ! Why is it so damn hard for me to "get it"

Could this be the problem? Being open to what you don’t know and taking a “beginners mindset” is really important for learning. If you think you already do know how to do something then it’s hard to learn how to do it!
> You'd have to check and make sure the library you use doesn't call unwrap willy nilly.

That statement really resonates with me.
If you use a library, you’re responsible for what it does, just like how you’re responsible for your own code.
Gen X might be large Netflix consumers, however, they are not yet a large percentage of Netflix subscription payers. One problem for Netflix seems to be that their algorithms are favouring Gen-z content, however, Gen-z are not yet having much influence if the subscription gets cancelled or not
They had to focus on content as they feared other studios would start their own streaming studios and took their content away (as mentioned by the article).

What you’re describing would not work in the movie industry, which is very contract and license heavy.
Landlords don't need to raise rent if their costs aren't rising.
Your comment demonstrates why they chose "yeet". People start discussing the name before the feature, and choosing a name that is obviously not the final one lets them say "look, you don't have to discuss this yet".
Bikeshedding from the outside is fine. As long as actual decision makers and productive project members aren't participating, bikeshedding can even be fun.
In addition, it can also because the more experienced we get, the more we forget about the initial struggle we had to overcome to become experienced.

When we develop expertise, we go deeper and deeper, each new learning experience reinforce our previous knowledge.
But when we have to operate a paradigm shift, we don't go deeper, it's a lateral movement. We start back at the beginning.

For some people it's the other way around. They learn a lot a various things without deep expertise and they struggle to dig into a specific subject.

So keep moving and keep digging!
True, but it has a much safer story than C in everything else.

C++ was attractive to me in 1993, because it offered me the safety, and modern language features I was used from Turbo Pascal and then some.
She didn't steal it and there's no way anyone could ever presume she knew it was stolen. IF she had kept her mouth shut.
Sad, really; Whitaker nailed the role as the Doctor. At least the most recent season made up for it. The previous season's attempt at giving everything a woke angle simply turned out to be really, really boring sci-fi.
We can't master some things because they are too close to us. Mastering things is not space-relative, its survival-relative.
Memory safety just isn't going to be optional in most contexts. Whether you achieve it by a GC, borrow checker etc will be the option.

> I see no systems programming language that's simpler than C

I guess that depends on what "simple" means
I am still in my 30s and due to antecipating this issue, I started doing basic formal mathematics based on Spivak's Caluclulus book and this small blog post [1]. The mindset needed to prove things is novel and came quite hard at first, but i feel it flowing faster and faster. I even started making my own problems, and proved my first algorithm.

Funny enough I also started with clojure and for me the meta-character mnemomnics are the hardest parts, not necessarily the way paradigm is.

[1] https://medium.com/swlh/why-a-0-0-and-other-proofs-of-the-ob...
Same here, I have no advice, I am stuck.
OP applies a wrong model in their analysis of models. They say the JS code is the reality and you can have a perfect or an imperfect model of such reality.

I'd say the reality in this context is this triad: "input -> output". The input, the arrow, and the output. Thus, the code is not part of the reality, but just the model of that arrow. The code is (an inherently imperfect) description of how a real input is to be transformed into a real output, an artificial text in an artificial language that allows a human programmer to make any progress whatsoever.

What follows is that OP proposes that a model of the model (i.e. their understanding of their JS code) can be imperfect or it better be perfect. In the latter case it calls it "a solid foundation", which introduces extra mental category for no benefit. This can be said simpler: for the reality, use directly the model that fits in your head. If it doesn't fit in, make more room for it by "reading the docs on type coercion and truthy values". Or, drop it into the nearest trashcan and search for a smaller model that would fit in comfortably.

But do not fall into the local minimum where you develop an imperfect model of an imperfect model of the reality and call it a day.
It is called the "and bomb".
I would classify the last build up to the reveal of a fuzzy donut image to be a debacle and embarrassment for science. Not because the image wasn’t neat but because of the misguided PR campaign before the reveal when they knew damn well the image was not going to impress anyone outside of a tiny subset of astronomers and space buffs. The hyperbole in this press release seems to suggest they didn’t learn from their previous mistakes.

https://slate.com/technology/2019/04/black-hole-photo-just-i...
That was, at least the common narrative goes, the fundamental basis for most if not all states. Mutual defense. And it's hardly any different today. There have been many cases of non-state societies who did organize their own protections. But to try and connect the dots with such factions (many of which are still functioning today) and the modern man is an error. We're talking societies with scribal and priestly classes which in no ways exist in the modern era, when the global average literacy sits at 83% and the mindblowing advancements we've seen in the last two decades alone is a force multiplier for autonomous organization that is totally unprecedented, like most of all of the advancements seen since the seminal moments of the industrial revolution.

But ultimately your negative outlook on the human condition is your own, 99% of daily life proceeds under conditions of total anarchy, authority and security are entirely illusory and we pay incredible costs to maintain those illusions, not in terms of liberty alone, but in toil and life itself. It leaves little left to live for, read the Death of Ivan Illyich if you want a better understanding of what I mean.
And, with this small comment, I have become a banana-washer
Yes. In fact, they did. And they also dropped bombs on those states, causing immense suffering for the civilians that became refugees.
It's never the compiler, the OS or the CPU.

But if you're working with a shit framework and after countless times prudently assuming the bug must be in your code only to be forced to finally conclude (with a stripped down repro) that some basic functionality is broken in the framework, then let it be your working hypothesis that it's the framework.
There must be some sound technical justifications for what AT&T has done, but this extremely hostile to the customer base.

They also retain metadata on users for seven years, longer than any other carrier.

I really should have left long before I did.

https://www.nbcnews.com/technolog/how-long-do-wireless-carri...
I am almost 30 and attempting to learn Clojure was to me like swimming through mud. It is definitely not just you.
If 99% of the time I'm helped by those checks and there is an escape hatch for the remaining 1%, then it's a clear win to have that limit in as many places as possible.
It is certainly delivering weapons specifically for the purpose of making Ukraine into a living hell.
We subscribe to Netflix, Disney, Binge, Prime and previously Stan. They all have annoyingly poor interfaces in one way or another. It's quite amazing that not one of them has excelled at allowing you to find something you might want to watch.
From context, I don't think they mean the phrase literally, it's really just a shibboleth of the progressive political movement in the US, with connotations of a person going public about a facet of themselves they had previously kept private due to fear of judgement from others or similar negative repercussions.
Lib functions are vertically consistent with the underlying libraries.

https://youtu.be/nmD1Q4FsXCc?t=845
you just took an hour from me!!! :shakes fist:
Plz - no more existential anxiety