skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, you could just set the parser to throw an exception if it ever detects anything other than a character (a-zA-Z) after an un-escaped dollar sign. Then you can just throw the same error, "Invalid string interpolation" so that no internal state of your program leaks, and you can immediately skip any subsequent memory reads for the contents of the variable.
Passive Solar Cooling Strategies in Hot and Humid Climates
Early 40's here. I'm not going to diagnose the problem, but what usually works for me is the following, from high to low priority. But remark that they all interact with each other.

- get pleny of sleep.

- exercise.

- eath healthy and have a healthy bodyweight.

- have social, in-person interactions with friends. Have a laugh, etc.
...until someone else comes along and offers .7 : ) so the race to the bottom begins
Is anyone in this thread proposing this kind of system? This is kind of an insane strawman.

You can have a regulated market that still has prices. OP only proposed incentives to build and disincentives to hoard. Homes would still have prices, there would just be less scarcity.
And even Auckland and Wellington are generally pathetic in terms of pay compared to Australia, or anywhere else in the world.
Before you delve into the complex issues of burnout and depression, you can first try the assumption that you are a bit exhausted and give yourself some rest, this can not hurt, and potentially help a lot.
Very subjective view: I stopped caring emotionally. Age made me want family / emotional stimulus infinitely more than technical one. Especially in mainstream dev where things are not new or high level enough (I'm way more tickled when I dabble in combinatorics or graph theory books, I can sense the blood and motivation rushing more).
> I realized it for myself when I bought a lot of games but never "have time or mood" to actually play them.

When this happens to me consistently it is nearly always depression killing my desire. Although it's never obvious in the moment that's the case, it just feels like I'm not in the mood.

Obviously I don't know anything about you or your situation, but if you're consistently not in the mood for things you used to enjoy it's worth considering if you're depressed (or burned out as you said). Depression is not always obvious when you're in the middle of it, and it's not always "woe is me I want to die".

Of course could be many other things in your situation you would know better than I, your comment just reminded me of myself and I wanted to share my experience with it.
I agree of course, but I'm not sure what your point is, other than to be a little bit distracting. It seems pretty reasonable for a government to subsidize modest multi-family homes without subsidizing mansions.
Mirrors how I felt about iOS development through the 2010s for the same reasons, with the exception that the language, Objective-C, was likely holding it back in a way Visual Basic did not.

I’ll always have an affinity for Objective-C but obviously a C-based language with pointers everywhere came with a learning curve. Swift could have solved this but the APIs were not stable at the time (I used it around 2.1) and the compiler sometimes would choke with somewhat hard to diagnose errors. It seems Interface Builder and Storyboards are getting replaced by SwiftUI these days (inspired by Elm/React).
The only issue with that is if subsequent lines implicitly assume that earlier ones executed as expected, e.g. without error.

Over-simplified example:

1. Copy stuff from A to B

2. Delete stuff from A

(Obviously you wouldn't do it like that, but just for illustration purposes.) It's all fine, but (2) assumes that (1) succeeded. If it didn't, maybe no space left, maybe missing permissions on B, whatnot, then (2) should not be executed. In this simple example you could tie them with `&&` or so (or just use an atomic move), but let's say these are many many commands and things are more complex.
Steve Bourne wanted to use `od` to match Algol 68, but there was already an `od` utility for printing octal dumps.

The original bournegol macros for DO and OD were a bit different:

#define DO ){
#define OD ;}

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd/sh...
I know it uses React, the React Developer Tools icon lit up when I went to the site.
You Can't End World Hunger with 'Twitter Buyout' Money
Nothing I've used since has the same level of rapid prototyping and development VB6 made possible with its GUI. Debugging as well was a breeze. VB's inherited commands of string manipulation made possible a lot of niche parsing/conversion utilities I wrote for companies.
> The current policy is to drive up housing prices by creating completely artificial scarcity. All the land is owned and earmarked. Just not for housing.

That's not the problem either, the scarcity is (with the exception of foreign - i.e. Chinese and Russian - money laundering) natural and not artificial. The true problem is that following mechanization in agriculture many people emigrated from rural areas, resulting in a lack of infrastructure because it was unsustainably expensive for the low population density - particularly high speed internet and accessible (=walkable or within reach with a bicycle) basic infrastructure such as a grocery store, a GP and pharmacy and schools. That lack drives more people away, it's a vicious cycle that will need enormous amounts of money to break through.

If you want to work a modern service-oriented job or even a manufacturing/industry type job, you have to move to an urban or suburban area, and even if you have money and want to provide gainful employment you simply can't because there is no high-speed Internet for your business.

What needs to be done is that the government aggressively invests into "flyover" states to provide perspectives for the people living there and considering moving to a better place - but unfortunately I don't see that happening, not in the US and not in Europe where we have similar problems.
I'm currently in a master's degree in data science and I haven't really felt like what you said was happening; we were taught just the right amount of theory (how things like backpropagation, PCA, statistics, optimization work) but more advanced techniques were described only briefly, just so we could understand how to use them in our assignments, which makes sense given the little time there is. There was much emphasis on making use of a wide variety of techniques in practical scenarios.
Swans are deceptively large and aggressive, though it's a myth that they've broken people's arms.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-17736292
If anyone is interested in a GPU-specific comparison across these three and other providers, I created this page for that: https://cloud-gpus.com

Happy to get any feedback on this!
Yeah I noticed the same last night. The search suggestions are also wildly... suggestive
My bank requests voiceprint verification. I personally think it's a terrible idea - I'm against all kinds of 2FA that involve phones or biometrics, and design my own systems to avoid them. I imagine deepfaked voiceprints might be a very lucrative target for thieves in the near future. In the current moment, voice verification is actually an incentive for kidnappers.

Your post gave me an interesting business concept. What if you could buy an anonymous, but totally unique voice, with its own speech patterns and pitches and everything, the way you can currently rent an anonymous email address? Each voice you buy could be generated as a downloadable data set, a one-time sale, subscriptions paid for updates to the software that interprets and reads it.
The lack of imagination on things like this baffles me. It’s like the folks who dismissed early digital cameras because of the shitty image quality.

You couple the fast drones with slower surveillance ones at higher altitude to identify possible targets. Or pair them with local security cameras, or the victim’s cell phone pings.
In the image it's the grey text in the red bar next to AliExpress. I know Dutch as a second language and it pops out as very rude, like something you would see on a porn site. The Google Translation is accurate.
I'd suggest to get a really great hardware synth to learn on - if you don't like it, the secondary market is usually active enough to sell it at minimal loss, and if you do like it, you immediately have a really nice instrument.

If you just want to learn monophonic synthesis with an amazing sounding synth, geta Moog Grandmother for around 1k. You can buy used and sell used, too.
The problem at the moment is that '175'... I don't think people bother too much about .8 vs .9
I am not sure of the causal relationship.

Did the refugees cause the politics, or were they used by politicians seeking a convenient non-voting Other they could demonise relatively safely?

I recognise my still-limited grasp of the German langue prevents me looking too closely at the politics of Germany, but I never had an impression since moving here that even a million caused significant real issues.
It’s not a race to the bottom because what Asda is doing is pricing it 175.8 when others price it 174.9
Similar here. In my case I learned stuff like Neoxam and FileNet that I will never use again. It feels like all my knowledge has been throwaway work. I'm 10 years in, a midlevel with no career path, have an MS, and make under $100k. The company has also screwed me over a few times. I feel like why bother trying if it's not rewarded, and why bother learning if I'll never use the knowledge again?

Just go back to the other frameworks that you already know. Either talk to your boss about switching projects or look for another job. At least you have that option and are making excellent money.
My first serious project was kind of bulletin board system/internal e-mail written in Qbasic (when I was something like 10 years old). It was used by my siblings on our shared computer.

It stored data in CSV file and when someone entered "," in the message, it was broken and I needed to fix datafile manually. :-D
Information thermodynamics is a fertile research field that gave us a lot of insight into physics, and also chemistry and biology. Beyond solving Maxwell's daemon (one of the early clues that information is physical and intricately linked to thermodynamics) experimentally, we can also build tiny machines fueled by information, so called information engines.

I'm not sure how this relates to quantum gravity, I think that one is going to be harder to figure out.
Part of the former Roman empire includes Aschaffenburg (Germany)

The modern notion of either Germany or Italy doesn't fit into the context of this artefact. Both countries share a history with the Roman Empire - just like most of Europe does.
The term is "Höschen fur ficken"

> Höschen means panties, and ficken means, well…

Hint: Dutch is a close cousin to English. Try just pronouncing it.
How are the lending laws in New Zealand, if they're regulated?

Here in Norway, one can loan 5x of annual gross income (minus any debt you have), and at least a 15% down payment.

Average annual household income here is 610000 NOK (~64500 USD). Average home price here (end of April) is 4483328 NOK (~473914 USD), so the ratio here would be 7.34 - but that's assuming single income household. For double income, that ratio would obviously halved.

In any case, the average person buying an average home here would have to save up a down payment equivalent to 2.34 annual gross incomes, in order to get the maximum possible loan/mortgage (5x annual income)...and that's assuming this person is completely debt-free.

If this person managed to save up 25% of their annual income, it would still take almost 10 years to save up for that down payment - but the housing market will likely outpace the saving potential of a your average person. So now you have to save up 2-5 extra years to afford the down payment. All while you're paying rent that is much higher than the mortgage would be.

Lesson learned is that being an average single person trying to buy an average house sucks, at least over here.

(Caveat: obviously most people do not purchase "average" homes, but start on the lower end - and most will save up with partners, as well as enjoy appreciating value of their first "starter" home)
I find it sad that instead of designing mood-enhancing small molecules and making these available to anybody so desiring, we have to text each other with long screens of elaborate copes.

This concrete cope presented in the parent comment denies existence of depression, which is really a non-sequitur when we have a solid evidence for substantial heritable differences in baseline happiness: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4346667/

Every human being deserves happiness, it should be an intrinsic natural good, not a scarce lottery prize it is now.
>Declaring war?

not a war crime

>Making a plan for war?

not a war crime

>Deportation?

war crime.

>Blowing stuff up?

depends on what you blow up.

>Stealing art?

war crime.
Franklin's revenge
Binance’s unusual Forbes deal comes amid SPAC drama
GP was explicitly arguing for government-assured “oversupply of decent housing at all affordability levels.”

I do not support government assurance nor ownership for the high-end or luxury levels of affordability.
> There’s no need to micromanage tenant-landlord relationships or setup governmental panels on who historically deserves to live where, if the government can just make sure there is an oversupply of decent housing at all affordability levels.

The problem is, that is outright impossible in urban areas where almost all space is already built out, not to mention it is immensely wasteful (8% of all CO2 emissions is caused by the manufacturing of concrete!).

Governments should rather look into making rural areas livable again (by subsidizing basic infrastructure such as internet, grocery stores, doctors and public transport).
>> Most documentaries have always been very low on information density.

Except everything done by the BBC. I am so sick of slow-paced american docs that inevitably swing into conspiracy rants and crying interviews. If there is a BBC doc availible on a subject, that is the one i will risk my hour of free time watching.

I too watched the 3 Mile Island netflix thing. The only fact i trust is the coincidence of The China Syndrome hitting theaters the week prior the accident, and only after i verified through imdb.
>>> Though with all the scandals emanating from Hollywood, one wonders how they hold on to that moral superiority

They all seem to have their own personal Reality Distortion fields
Create something and publish it.

For some reason, it helped me a lot. Also in my mid-30s.

You're probably pretty good at the things you know, just whip something you could easily do but useful and you'll get a lot of satisfaction.

I also think it's burn out. I personally struggled to learn React and perhaps had some burn out but persevered because I was building things on the side. It was fun and great distraction and motivator while struggling to learn React. I think I'm pretty good at it now but I felt like I was in a rut for a long time.
I bid 701k on my house, whose asking price of 645k seemed on the low side. After winning the bid, I asked what the next-highest bid was. Turned out to be 699k. I'm so happy they took this unrounding advice in the other direction :-)
What Operating System Did They Use in Jurassic Park
Disagree. I write build systems for fun and Entr is part of my daily toolkit anyway. You don't use a build system for everything, and filesystem watchers are glitchy at best. To create a watch on 30k files is a huge strain and is prone to fail.

Entr is great because it does one thing super duper well. Been using it for years almost daily and never have any issues with it.
I like idea (1), where kids don’t have mental space to sort thoughts out. Although I disagree that most kids are too busy for it. It may be that habitual social media use decreases kids’ free time, as they use social media/their phone as soon as they’re free, rather than sit, think, and process thoughts.

I think this is also applicable to adults, although it’s effects could be less since smartphones weren’t prevalent when current adults were children.
GCC 12.1 Released
Ustreamer: ΜStreamer – Lightweight and fast MJPEG-HTTP streamer
Ecosystem-fatigue maybe? I don't know if there is an existing term for this but it's got more and more common and it's going to get a hell lot of more.

As a junior engineer (20+ years ago, for me), anything new is enjoyable. Damn we even enjoyed .NET, J2EE, Perl.. whatever crap. You name it. But today there are so many frameworks, paradigms, tools, services... and sad thing is in many cases the differences are nuance-grade which for senior engineers might become incredibly exhausting, at least in my opinion. "Why would I want to spend 6 months learning Vue if I can do this in React in 6 weeks?", "Why should I learn Rust if I just can do this in C++?"...

I think there are big differences in how industry evolved in the early twenties to today. I think today's evolution can feel rather disappointing.
> A banana contains about 100 calories of food energy, and if you incinerate whole bananas as fuel, it would only take about 10 bunches per day to keep your house running.

Just at an intuitive level that sounds like very little to me. 10 bunches is what, 10 kg of bananas? That's roughly 15 euros where I live. Considering my normal wintertime heating + electricity costs that would mean using bananas for energy would only be ~1.5x more expensive than the natural gas I currently use. Does that make sense?
Well, maybe because it's one of the lowest forms of making stuff look cheaper

I'd wish Apple cut the crap on that, it makes them look like you're buying stuff from a used car lot.
I'm on an MVNO that uses AT&T service, Redpocket. I had a phone (LG G8) that WAS on the whitelist and AT&T dissabled it after the 3G shutdown. I was without service for over a month until I gave up and bought a newer phone. Customer service had no clue what to do.
> I have no doubt that there are also a lot of people who have taken one dubious questionnaire and self-diagnosed as autistic

Not to drop names, but sounds like El$n Mu$k.

As someone with close bonds with people diagnosed with "real" high-functioning autism, it is quite horrible to see random people (Mu$k claiming himself so[1], or mainstream newspapers attaching Asperger's to figures like Putin) being mislabeled as so for visibility, or because AS individuals have acquired this myth of being cool, quirky geniuses in popular culture.

Truth be told (correct me if I am wrong), the most common high-functioning autism symptoms are also present in other syndromes (especially the social ones), and even in neurotypical people, that (as should be obvious) without a proper assessment, such quick speculations or self-assessment are usually garbage.

[1] https://www.inc.com/minda-zetlin/elon-musk-aspergers-self-te..., ironic how the article starts suggesting readers to do an autism self-test
Use -d and a while loop.

Keep in mind, this is a limitation of filesystem watchers, not entr specifically. It'd would have to do some juggling whenever a file was added.
I'd like to see it that way for my own situation. But I have no alternatives for making decent money. It's not wise to be a slacker without a contingency plan. I'm just dumb.
I don't know how you eat a banana, but I'll basically never touch the banana itself.
Would anyone say that a show emphasized heterosexuality too much?
Until very recently actors, singers were seen as being of a low social class, hence the scene in My Favorite Year https://youtu.be/F7m5VwOpShQ?t=174 when one upper class fellow says to another "I think Allan Swann is beneath us" and the other replies "Of course he's beneath us, he's an actor"
You'd be surprised (or not). Personally I find it utterly bizarre but a few people I know literally do just watch the office and friends on a loop.

Quality (UK) Vs quantity (US) eh.
I don’t like landlords (such as those in SV) collecting so much of the value, but a more productive solution here is minimal zoning, a high land value tax (with other taxes lower), and letting people do what they want with their property, allowing some tragedy of the commons with respect to traffic and population.

This also means deadbeat tenants get kicked out, but I think that is intrinsically a good thing. Occupying somebody else’s home and not moving someplace you can afford is just immoral.
It happens so often that news articles are written when it happens.
No it's on Btcoin.org. Free to download. https://bitcoin.org/en/bitcoin-paper
"Ecosystem-fatigue"

Nice. I'm going use this in my next 1-on-1.
Any example of a smart KPI ?
And, once the race to the bottom reaches .0, the petrol station operator that stuck to .9 is back in the lead, again regardless of the significant digits! It would be a bit of a retail version of the Shepard tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shepard_tone
And, as we saw in several previous threads: I don't think Clippy lints are an adequate substitute for correctness checks in the Rust compiler itself, plenty of people with more actual impact on Rust agree with me about that. In practice Clippy lints do get "promoted" in this way, though not always as quickly as I'd like.

However, Clippy has lots of style lints which I'm sure some people would be very annoyed to see in the compiler itself. Do you want a Clippy lint telling you that you should do X, and not Y, just because it's considered stylistically better and even though it has literally no impact on the compiled result?

So it makes sense to me that Clippy exists as a linter the problem is the abuse of linters for "Actually programs in this language are dumpster fires unless you obey these lints" and so far Rust is avoiding that.
Ah, the classic "private enterprise is better than government" argument!

Private enterprise is good at projects where the project owner can (directly) capture the majority of the value created and is responsible for the majority of the costs involved in that creation. The mis-alignment is that this creates strong incentive to shift the costs outside the organization.

Government is better at projects where the majority of value created is diffused across a large share of the population and/or over a long time frame. They do have a strong incentive to keep costs down, because costs are paid by taxes and taxes are unpopular and lead to revolution.

This is simple economics.

There are numerous examples of government projects which may or may not have been under budget, but which created 10x or 100x or 1000x returns. Things like "public roads", "internet", "education" spring to mind.
Finnish power companies refuse to provide Yandex's data centre with electricity
However it will be weaker to malware compares to the original one. Because if you can export or sync the key, then malware probably also can if your device is compromised.

The guarantee that key is never cloned unknowingly even machine fully compromised isn't in this new model.
> Isolating the old leader

I like your answer applied to both science routine and cryptocurrency algos.
I would like to hear your definition of democracy therefor.
Exactly this…

They are not willing to invest in quality dev/product/project managers instead they pay below market rates (see jobs on seek) yet there are endless budgets for consultants and outsourcing.
Not only do you have them, but you use their feathers on a rather famous military hat:

https://www.relicmilitaria.com/product/italy-scarce-5th-bers...

https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/ww2-movie-characters/image...
or maybe the zoning problem which keeps the supply down?
I assumed they meant a race to the bottom in terms of decimal digits only. Another petrol station could price it at 175.7, or maybe even 176.7 if the illusion of being cheaper than ASDA still works.
PiKVM – Open and Cheap DIY IP-KVM on Raspberry Pi
Mine now says "Accept everyone" which is a bit more wholesome.