skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Notation has changed, adapted, expanded, contracted, and even spun off for different and new aspects of the problem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_notation#Variations_on...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_notation#Other_systems...

There are some grognards out there who hate even this, and they're way too influential in traditional music education, but notation hasn't been static and unchanging all these centuries. A lot of that resistance is from people who believe their idealized notion of their culture is superior and resist any exposure to new ideas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kr3quGh7pJA
People really care about weird stuff.

There is trade offs to both sensitivity and insensitivity. Just because you are used to one approach from your favorite programming language does not mean the other way is "wrong".

Want a consistent style? Use that nice --styleCheck:usages option. No problem at all.

Honestly, I think Nim should keep the current approach just to filter out certain people.
Binance Contributes $500M to Twitter Takeover, Ellison $1B, Sequoia $800M
CC1 and CC2 pins are missing.
Social media isn't just popular kids posting photos on Instagram anymore; it encompasses the entire spectrum of young people now. In my experience with my younger sisters' friends (17-22), the ones that don't fit in with the normal, popular crowd, just bury themselves in a different type of social media.

Twitter and TikTok are still pretty big for the "weird girls". Witch culture, far-left politics, nerdy fandoms, and outsider music all have pretty big communities online, a lot of which are made up of teenage girls or queer-adjacent kids.

The "weird boys" mostly end up on reddit and Discord, as expected. I remember spending time with their group at one point and asking one of the kids what he was doing on his phone all night, he said he was arguing with another reddit mod on Discord about rules for their new sub. This was at a campfire.

The comic book store or DIY concert hall don't exist as watering holes for nerdy Gen-Z. I think there's something profoundly sad about that.
> It's been decided that Standard ML is the language of this implementation. You
can read why in the 100-years.txt file

Link? This site is already basically a txt file
The ISO version costs money, but the virtually identical Adobe version is available freely. I believe that has been the case since at least when version 1.7 was published in 2008.
I have a related question:

Is the official name

USB 3.2 Gen 2x2

or

USB 3.2 Gen 2×2

(x vs ×)?
the Published a book about it, I have a copy of it some place, I think was called Management Development or something like that.
Being warned early would definitely help, and I'm glad that people are now getting these warnings sometimes, because it's picked up sooner.

I hope you can find the right things to help you learn.

(I recommend making platonic friends with people, and talking to them about it.)
At least for Rails there are several gems available (ie https://github.com/WeTransfer/ghost_adapter or https://github.com/departurerb/departure) that seamlessly hook into the existing migration system and will run all eligible migrations through gh-ost or pt-osc as needed. You're right that it's not free but it isn't all that far off either.

That said, online schema migrations are a specialized tool designed for very big tables that take hours to run an ALTER TABLE on. If all your tables are small enough that alterations take less than a second or so, don't bother and just block the table for a bit. It's fine.
Rather than commenting it out, I suggest adding a --live-run flag to scripts and checking the output of --live-run=false (or omitted) before you run it "live."
I think this post misses the easiest and often most dramatic savings - making upfront commitments. There’s a concept called coverage that teams can use to calculate how much they can save with no right sizing or other infra changes and often the answer is 50% of the bill. https://vantage.sh/blog/aws-coverage-reserved-instances-savi...
Isn’t the situation in Russia right now an example of a single individual dominating millions? And all back through history from the advent of armies, isn’t it the same thing?
FWIW, they won the awards for their homepage animation experience, not for their news/blog static text experience.
> Not op, but I don't think op is trivializing how pandemic impacted youth, I think he's saying that youngster are more resilient than we think they are and we project ours fears on them.

I would argue that Youngsters are also more vulnerable, raw and new to the cruelties and realities of the world as they slowly get older. The only difference I see is that they become a mental bomb of mental health issues on a wide range of a spectrum.

I do not believe a kid who sees their family lose everything during a recession comes out 100% okay. Especially when you factor in how the recession affects the metal health of parents and in turn children if the parents do no deal with it in a Healthy way.
I like these stories. I think they resonate well for 'the rest of us'. I've made plenty of mistakes like this - you learn and grow, right?

One of the best things about HN is that so many incredible, talented people post. It's incredibly inspiring to raise your own game, to see what the best are doing. But sometimes it's equally important to realise we all fuck up, and for every unicorn dev there's another thousand of us grinding away.

OP - well done for sorting the problem and telling us all about it!
In marketing and on cables they've chosen to use the terms USB4 20Gbps and USB4 40Gbps, so at least that's explicit. There's also officials ways to mark cables as being 100W or 240W capable.
I think relationships are just hard
for everyone, and those outcomes may not be because of geekiness
but maybe just incompatibility. Being super outgoing or social is no guarantee of relationship success either, although yeah it does make getting the dates in the first place easier.

I reckon the fact you are self reflecting like this puts you in the top 5% in terms of “good at relationships” and future ones will be better.

In otherwords; be kind to yourself!
If carbon capture usually is a big cost, why not pair it up with industrial processes that produce lots of CO2 in a more concentrated form?
But that should apply to all readily available container images on docker hub as well, right? Conceptually that is not different from some guys PPA.
Roundabouts don't really need speed limit changes, because they're naturally self-limiting. Most roundabouts have the same limit as roads they're on, so there are lots of roundabouts that have 70 limits on, say, dual carriageways [1]. But that doesn't mean you drive on them at 70.

Speed limits aren't really a speed that it's safe to go at throughout the limited area (for example, a blind T junction is probably unsafe at 20mph, but can still be in a 50). It's a speed that it's not safe to exceed, even when the road conditions appear to suggest otherwise. On a roundabout, as at other junctions without priority, the road dictates the speed, not the signage. Exceeding the safe speed indicted by the road itself is still an offense of dangerous driving, even if below the posted limit.

[1]: For cars; HGVs and vans both have a lower limit on dual carriageways. Not that many van drivers appear to know that.
That’s because nobody does.
Because in a resource and capital intensive industry the good years pay for all the costs to date. In bad years you might break even in terms of variable costs but contribute nothing towards capital costs.

Gasoline variable costs might be [cost of oil] + $6/bbl, while full baked in fixed and variable costs are [cost of oil] + $25/bbl.

It looks like profit now only because the capital expenditures were in prior years.

It’s like building a house for $500,000 cash and asking the landlord why they charge $2,000 a month in rent when their costs are only $500 per month in property taxes, maintenance and insurance.

The oil industry and many other similar industries couldn’t survive if they only charged the marginal cost of extraction and refinement and ignore the fixed costs of operation.
>can be intercepted (the video simply postulated that they can't be shot down by uh snipers?)<

search: >'bird of prey trained to take-down drones'< @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q='bird of prey trained to...>
I don’t think this is new. I’ve been reading “Four arguments for the elimination of television(1978)” by Jerry Mander and this same phenomenon was also realized with teenagers who watched excess television.

Similar big companies then invested millions in research saying their product or programming does not have an effect on teens, and then the government sees the dire truth to then sponsor an actual study to try and show the general public it’s not “that bad”. But the reality is that we all know it’s that bad and yet we allow it freely into our homes.

An extremely important read if this study alarms you.
Ya, could be part of it.
The "boots up our application within a second on a Raspberry Pi" comment in the FAQ[0] is actually about my development setup, as I don't own a fancy computer myself. It was mainly meant to illustrate the fast startup time of the Janet[1] language. In fact, that startup time is so fast, you can run your app as a CGI script. That has some more possible advantages, see the FAQ for more details.

[0] FAQ: https://withoutdistractions.com/cv/faq#technology

[1] Janet: https://janet-lang.org/
The constraints are in the shipping and refining. When demand goes up exploration and production (firms who find and get it out of the ground) get to charge more as end users fight over the limited supply.

Due to environmental regulations it is very difficult to build refineries, pipelines, import / export terminals, etc.

This is why when prices go up from $65 to $105 you do not see production companies increase supply further to get the extra sales, there's no way for them to get another barrel to the end customer.
I agree with this, except I don't necessarily think of .net as old. Personally whenever I get around to getting a new domain, I'm planning on it being ".io".
do someone really knows what he or she is doing? Congrats for your job!
This video explaining why prices are so high might be valuable to this discussion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQbmpecxS2w
The author used Playwright in the end to automate uploads. Using e2e tools for automating tasks is clever, I'm not sure I would've thought of it.
Seems like it should be read both ways as both are inevitable with the tech.
It does depend on how popular it is. It also depends if the younger generation is prepared to fight for it or not.
Aside from what other people already mentioned that some teens actually do care, I think you're making a mistake conflating "worrying about the future" (which teens absolutely _should_ do to a reasonable extent), and having mental issues.

It's a rather big jump from being concerned about one's future (and the society's future) to having mental issues just from that. It's also not very constructive to perpetuate the idea that being careless about the future right way to live one's teenage years.
My wife and I are planning to become “digital nomads” for a few years[1] and my initial thought was AirBnbs. We decided to rent an AirBnb in another city as a test run. This was months ago. We haven’t stayed there yet.

During the intervening time, as I thought about it and did more research on prices, we landed on we would be better off looking for Homewood Suites[2] and skip Airbnb. This isn’t a marketing pitch for Hilton, I am just most familiar with the brand. The other chains may be just as good.

1. We always know what we are getting. I can just go to the Hilton app and pick a hotel. I know I’m going to have a two room suite, kitchen, a work area, a small gym downstairs, probably a pool. It’s going to be hopefully well cleaned and if not, at least we know we have someone on staff.

2. We save 15%-20% overall between the highest end Amex cobranded card when booking stays via points and accumulating points any other time we spend by charging it.

3. I also travel for work and stay in Hilton hotels. I get reimbursed and get to earn points.

4. We never have to worry about cancellations.

[1] there is no way we are selling our house and trying to buy later on with the crazy market. We are renting it out.

[2] This is not an ad or endorsement. I just happen to always book an Embassy Suites for business trips and we prefer staying there for vacations. Homewood Suites is a cheaper brand. But still better than their lowest brand Home2Suites.
Ofc it is plummeting. We are letting them install apps that have people behind them with the sole job of making them more addictive. We are handing them drugs, multiple variants if I may say so. I had to fight with my daughter for TikTok and whatnot, she is only allowed with YouTube due to school/tutorials/classes etc and I still find myself pretty often having to snap her out of shorts and other bs with an algorithm behind it designed to keep you on and ...consuming.

These are modern drugs my friends and we are not doing anything about it. Our kids are being milked of their time, attention, imagination, focus and money. The majority of them can't even cross the streets properly any more. They don't even look if the drivers saw them, they all have a phone in hand.
It's a living.
Human-in-the-loop is so important concept in ops and yet everyone (that's including me) seems to learn it the hard way.
> What saved him?

> He could only look at himself and his own life, if it somewhat improved he could notice, if it somewhat got worse, he could hope things could change for the better, as they did so many times before.

Yes, but not only that. He also saw that he was better off than his parents and that throughout the years his life improved significantly, while a 30-year-old today is worse off than their parents and, rightly or not, feels that life is getting worse every year.

My salary quadrupled in the last 6 years, I managed to buy a flat and I can afford to pay for my child’s education, but to achieve all of this I have to be way better than my average colleague, way luckier and to work in one of the highest paying industries. All of this to achieve what a brute working in a post office in the 80s would have taken for granted (buy a house, send your kid to school and nursery, save some money, buy a car). This leaves me in a constant state of mild anxiety (what if I stop being good at my job? What if I become sick and I can’t provide for my family? What will be of my child in such a toxic environment?) and the only social network I use is Twitter, where I only follow reputable newspapers (practically I use it as an RSS feed). I understand that my views may be influenced by living in the UK, which is a more anxiogenic society than the rest of Europe.
Request: a tables-turned test, usable for candidates to filter asshole employers.
Why would Texaco lower their prices?

Oil companies know if they restrict the supply the price skyrockets and they directly benefit

The world is so reliant on oil and cars that people don't lower their dependencies they just pay the new price
How to block domains from search results
I would take down the post entirelly.

Your current job is linked in your CV.
Good feedback thank you. I'm adding these now for you.

USV with 2 units by 2 records by 2 groups by 2 files:

a␟b␞c␟d␝e␟f␞g␟h␜i␟j␞k␟l␝m␟n␞o␟p

USV with typical shell commands and pretty output:

$ echo "a␟b␞c␟d␝e␟f␞g␟h␜i␟j␞k␟l␝m␟n␞o␟p" |
sed 's/␟/,/g; s/␞/\n/g; s/␝/\n---\n/g; s/␜/\n===\n/g;'
a,b
c,d
---
e,f
g,h
===
i,j
k,l
---
m,n
o,p
I think it would be safe to say the majority of kids (at least in America) don’t share that same experience. Also, I’m not saying that to try and discredit your experience, I’m just acknowledging the counterpoint may not generalize well to the majority of teenagers in America.
I knew what that was before I clicked it. Never disappoints.
There already exists some fiber-optic USB cables that come in lengths >50m and with support for USB 3.1 so it doesn't seem like a very unrealistic option.
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And try emailing the hackernews mods asking them to take this post down.
More context here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQbmpecxS2w
Good question. I bought a RaidSonic Icy Box IB-1121-C31 USB 3.1 (10Gbit) S-ATA dock recently (with a USB Type C connector) that came with a USB C cable and had a buy a special "USB-A - USB type C cable" to achieve 10Gbit/s with the 10GBit/s USB A connector of my mainboard.

The "USB A - USB type C cables" that i had already only worked up to 480MBit/s.
Exactly, they're like phone apps. Except they're truly cross platform and tech giants have no rights to control the development and installation of the app.
Similarly, in Finland there are some black-headed gull colonies that have chosen to live and nest in rail yards. The birds don’t seem to mind the freight trains passing by – or even literally over their heads – but apparently their predators and egg thieves are less comfortable with big noisy human things moving around.
Not denying what you're saying at all about the nerd/jock thing being a weird artifact of the West, but that's not the point of the article. It was talking about the fact that all different kinds of "games" exist and nobody is playing all of them.

Some people are playing the "bang as many chicks as you can" game, others are playing the "be faithful to one woman" game, and some aren't playing either of those games at all.

Sure, that particular jock/nerd game might not exist across cultures, but other games do.
>Even if you spent the entire day sitting in front of a blank wall, there are literally endless things you could think about and explore. You could think about the things in your immediate environment, how they work, how they came to be, how you could improve on them. You could run any number of thought experiments like if we made contact with an alien civilization how would we come to understand each other?

I spent 9 days in the hospital a few years ago, mostly unable to move. The boredom was absolutely crippling. I consider myself a fairly scintillating person who enjoys time by himself, but I couldn't go more than a couple hours staring out my window without needing the warm sedation of daytime TV. There are only so many alien civilization thought experiments one can run without needing some external stimuli!
I'm not a native English speaker, so I suspect you are right. However, I'm not finding anything here to support your definition: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product

This is as close as I get: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_(business)

And it says:

> In marketing, a product is an object, or system, or service made available for consumer use as of the consumer demand; it is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy the desire or need of a customer.

Sounds like something you'd buy?
I’ve always told people that when they’re fresh to the industry, they will likely be a “Yes, And” person. Someone super excited and willing to accept the reality and build upon it.

As you become more senior, you realize that no is your superpower to get anything meaningful done. You then become a “No, But” person in which you can make sound decisions and justify them accordingly.
My current consulting gig is at a government superdepartment with so many agencies agglomerated into them that IT treats them like external customers, with charge backs, contracts, the works. This includes ubiquitous cost centre code tagging of all resources.

What cost savings do you think this achieves?

Nothing. Literally nothing.

I actually tried to cut their cloud spend, I really did! They were burning through $250K per month. Now, a year later... it's $350K.

First off, every team negotiates a "budget" with some paper-pusher finance guy who has literally no clue whether the spend is ludicrously high or wonderfully frugal. Zero clue. None. No idea what a "core" is, or what the funny database product names in the cost breakdown even mean.

So you end up with websites where citizens occassionally upload cute pictures of wildlife getting 50x the opex budget of critical infrastructure and that's seen as perfectly fine. The budget is approved. The paperwork is done. It's fine now! Don't touch.

I tried to optimise a few of these systems, and I was literally screamed at. Mid-level managers on $100K a year were telling me I was "wasting their time" trying to cut their cloud spend by $100K per annum.

In some cases they were right. I had meetings where I was trying to convince a team to let me cut their annual spend from $5K to $4K. The result was that they politely pointed out that this mere 20% savings had already been eaten by the cost of the meeting itself.

This is the problem. The big-budget projects won the fight to get that budget and will never let go of their victory. The small-budget projects are not worth optimising because you lose the benefits to the paperwork overheads.

Meanwhile, using efficient shared platforms is also out the window because nobody wants to share any more. Why pay for the resources used by another team from your budget? How would you convince your boss to pay for that?

Sharing is caring, but charge-backs make for fiefdoms. This is mine, that is yours, go pay for it yourself.

So that's how you get VMs with 8 cores sitting at 0.1% load.

You're going to say that that's no so bad because of CPU sharing and overcommit. Bzzt. Not in the public cloud: those cores are 100% yours!

The public cloud is not VMware. You don't share. Everyone gets a slice to themselves. That's why it costs so much!
They say they need 77kWh to produce one gallon of fuel. Which has 33.7kWh of energy stored. Assuming 20% average efficiency of an ICE engine (from Wikipedia), so 6.74 kWh per gallon end up as actual "work" done by the engine.

A quick DDG search suggests BEV has an efficiency of 80%, so the same 77kWh would end up doing 61.6 kWh of actual work when charged directly.

IMHO long-term this is no solution for general transportation, but ICE cars are still sold and as such will stay around for a few decades. Plus applications which require a higher energy density (mainly aviation & space; probably trucking & shipping; maybe long-range personal transportation) could make good use of these.
> I think it is the latter. One has but to open TikTok to quickly come across a video instilling negative beliefs about the opposite sex with tons of commenters asserting the validity of those beliefs. Confirmation bias at scale.

I don’t have a study for this but I don’t believe this. More likely than now you have to be consuming such content to get such content. If you go to TikTok for positive vibes and actively search it out , that’s what you will get.
My favorite resource is this: https://www.w8ji.com/house_ground_layouts.htm He has many years of experience with lightening, big towers, and electronics. It sounds like you still have a poor ground.
Chief Innovation Officer-What are the prerequisites?
But then you have double the chances of introducing a bug for the specific scenario we are talking about:

Before: there is chance there is a bug in my "delete" use case

Now: what we have before plus the change that there is a bug in my "--live-run" flag
http://len.falken.directory/p-lang/100-year-programs.txt

(Found it by looking through the site’s feed.)