skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"io" cannot depend on "fmt", since "fmt" depends on "io" (technically, dependency cycles in Hare can be solved, but it's messy and strongly discouraged if avoidable). We did previously have a simple io::println which accepted strings but did not do formatting, but it's not super useful and fmt::* does it much better (and it was unbuffered, because bufio depends on io), so we ended up removing it. I thought about keeping it but making it use vectored writes to get around the lack of buffering, but in the end it's not really worth it.
I put some work into creating a standard, csvz, for putting csv files and their metadata, into a zip file.

https://github.com/secretGeek/csvz

It’s a pretty powerful concept.

SimonW’s preferred technique of using sqlite as the means of exchange is also very powerful. Particularly when combined with all of the utils he maintains.
Reminds me of the movie "The Big Short", specifically the "Brownfield Capital" subplot.

I'd love to hear some of these stories. I've never had any visibility into the world of insurance, but it's always kinda fascinated me.
If anything, this demonstrates that unemployment benefits should be harshly cut.
> I took the specific degree program off my linkedIn and just put "bachelors of science" and let people assume what they want.

We had an offer rescinded for something like this when it showed up in their background check (person mislead about a university title). We didn't care about the education or title and we valued self-taught people but not being honest about something in the resume was cause for disqualification (what else should we trust?). Personally, I'd just leave it out, no need to embellish or anything.
I've been reading about the "red badge of shame" at Google for at least the past 6 or 7 years. Seems like Nintendo isn't really an outlier in this case.
Yeah, I thought it was really important to make it a usable as possible. Quest makers can just share a link directly to their quest, and they can get people playing their stuff with zero effort. No driver issues, no downloading and trusting random executables.
Hi, I own a framework laptop.

* The magnetic bezel works great and I've had no problems with it at all. It's completely secure and you pretty much need to lever it off with your fingernail if you want to change it for a different color, or clean around the edge of your screen. The lid spring is slightly wobbly as others have reported, but not too bad.

* It does have thunderbolt and it works great. I've use mine with a Razer core x for gaming without issue. It also works with my Kensington dock.
In addition to the comprehensive answers of reikonomusha and vindarel, I'll give you some specific things you can't do:

Jupyter notebook: you can't run it as normal code - that is, you can't import your notebook from another file. You also can't evaluate arbitrary regions of the notebook (it's cells, the whole thing, or nothing), or nested sub-expressions. You can't evaluate code in parallel - if you have a cell calling a function foo() in a loop, and you try to redefine foo() in another cell - impossible in Juypter, trivial in CL.

iPython + autoreload: you also can't redefine a foo() in a file when it's being called in a loop, docs state "reloads modules automatically before entering the execution of code typed at the IPython prompt". You don't get any sort of interactive debug-and-fix-up when you encounter an error. And so on.
I don't disagree. Certainly the 90s look of black matte plastic with separate hinges and huge bezels around the display looks cheap and low-quality and if I'm honest it's one of the reasons I don't own a System76 machine.
I've heard similar sentiment from other hiring managers.
Only after you give them a phone number. In fact, they allow you to remove the phone number afterwards, so clearly they're happy with non-SMS 2FA being the only 2FA method on the account, as long as they first get the opportunity to stalk you beforehand.
My dad hates his pixel. His impressions are that they are taking away useful functionality and replacing it with Google assistant. He said he keeps trying to disable Google assistant but it turns on again the next morning.

I myself tried to power off the device. Holding the lock button actually didn't show a power off menu, it opened Google assistant. As far as I can tell the only way to turn off the phone was to say "Turn off" to the assistant.
Papapeeshoo
To add to this, working at literally any game company is presumably miserable.
> and there's only so much you can know about whether they are a pro

Like most insurance, the conditions are checked before paying the winner. Of course, there is still the possibility of fraud.
I got the same email. I assume they’re talking about the log drain URLs - they contain some kind of token..?
BTW I know people who have moved there to evade taxes. It looks like people in the mall will try to get you to buy a house in cryptocurrencies, advertising that they're not asking any questions. If I was a BTC millionaire it doesn't sound like a bad deal, no taxes, no questions, and you get a house. Well, you still have to live in Dubai.
Google is, uh, not just email.

https://about.google/products/
Dull?

You can hang the equivalent of an eighties micro on anything you please and record things nobody has ever seen before, download the data en masse to your pocket supercomputer, sync that to an AI and make accurate predictions that can be used to affect real world outcomes.

You can talk to anyone on the planet with minimal charges.

You can take infinite numbers of pictures of everything at insane resolutions, backyard astronomy is unbelievable compared to the Sun era.

Computing has never been so exciting. If you think you missed out because you weren't in silicon valley in the 1980s, the amount of cool work being done everywhere but the valley needs reconsidering.

I've been doing this since the 80s and its never been better than now.
Related: Decino on YouTube has a very good series on DOOM implementation logic with real-world demos: https://www.youtube.com/c/decino
How is 3:2 'significantly better' than 16:10? It's 15:10 vs 16:10!

To continue this line of thought, would 14:10 be even better than 15:10?
Or if you include order, which is what was meant (that's called literal irony)
I think I'm ok with the tradeoff.
I actually recently suffered (am still suffering from?) a burning caused by the combination - super high stress combined with absolutely no progress, "busywork" and literally a feeling like a plumber whose job is to "support" the people doing the cool stuff (which I thought I would get to work on when I was hired).

I was given most advice that this article mentions - I took vacations, we had internal rotations to reduce stress, we tried hiring. Ultimately, none of these efforts came to fruition. I think there really is no counter to bad decisions from management. You can try to be as nice as possible at an individual level, but the "lack of progress" burnout will bite you if the pressure doesn't.
This copyright syndicate is killing the internet by blocking sites (2018)
The organizations behind both of these awards appear to be German. I do wonder if this is purely coincidental (not unlikely with N=2) or if there's some cultural factor at play.

Or is it as simple as there not being too many design awards from varying countries? Genuine question, I don't follow the design space.
1. Schedule and discipline are of utmost importance. Only immature people depend on motivation to drive home long-term undertakings.

2. Accepting that no more than 4-5 hours of deep focused work of higher strata is possible. One should not aim for more.

3. Having a clear work-play/family boundary is very important.

4. Social media blockades are important. Either do the work or stare at the wall. Do not bring up your phone outside of your slot allocated for social media- even if you are waiting in a queue or riding Uber. Just stare out of the window.

5. I have personally found meditation and exercise to be very highly effective.

Books that helped:

1. Deep Work by Cal Newport

2. Pragmatic Thinking and Learning by Andy Hunt

3. Atomic Habits by James Clear
That's why the Android "location" permission is needed for access to location services, Bluetooth, and WiFi.
To be fair the threat model for most people isn't the police or any other physical attack - instead it's remote attacks such as phishing, malware, etc.
I've not lived in an Ikea Market since 2010, so perhaps a change. I always just quite liked the non-mashed option.
New AWS Wavelength Zone in Toronto – The First in Canada
Can't argue with that! Used to just be nosy people, backstabbers and snitches in the office. Now Microsoft will do all that for free through Windows/Teams.
It's easier to distribute material. But it is not - at all - easier to market and promote material. Especially not in a persistent and effective way.

That's the real difference now. People can make near-professional movies on iPhones, musicians can make professional-quality music at home, but no amateur has access to the huge industrial PR, social, and trad ad networks that the major labels/studios can roll out to promote their projects.
> Can you point me to a codebase that does not use comments, as a model of how that looks in practice?

Once we actively encourage “comments”, this is what we get. It was totally unnecessary -

https://github.com/nopSolutions/nopCommerce/blob/develop/src...

I welcome this type of comments which does not say the obvious and goes beyond what the code in front of you can’t state -

"// If every heap's gen2 or gen3 size is less than this threshold we will do a blocking GC."

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dotnet/runtime/main/src/co...
Is an Apple Watch Enough?
In 2021 there were 3 laptops in the "best of the best" category, which is the category where Framework has won:
https://www.red-dot.org/search?tx_solr%5Bfilter%5D%5B0%5D=re...
I think the fact you can't generate an app password without a 2FA is because it never made sense. You would be better off just logging into your account directly. Now that you can't do that it makes sense. I'd file that as a FR.

One point is that app passwords can be a security issue in itself. If you have one the security page on Google alerts you with a big flashy yellow exclamation point and recommend you you to remove it. I did it, broke my email and took a few days to connect the dots, recreate a new app password and setup email again.

I think the problem they have is that mail clients don't do oAuth. So you always have that security weak link if you need IMAP/pop access.
If you think it's worth 45, why would you "get out at 38"? And why would you think it'd go down to 30?
Their user experience for creating accounts and connecting profiles to consoles and making purchases is royal shite. Makes me want to visit the IRS website and try to log in.
It's hot, so people aren't really out. There's no sidewalks, so you just take a cab to go everywhere or go from buildings to buildings using bridges. It's all about living a luxurious life. If you've been to Vegas, it's like living in these hotels 24/7, or at least that's how I imagined living there after my trip there.

Oh and of course the culture and the politics there... you really have to look the other way.
Nice! Good tip. Anything to prevent the advance of macular degeneration and cataracts. [1] Maybe that's not settled science - not sure - but it's a cheap preventative. And it's settled enough at least that good sunglasses can be purchased through some FSA/HSAs.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21617534/
Funny you should mention UO. I've been working forever to recreate the UO experience (it's called Gridia, you can find links to it on my website). Not too far from being ready, but still a lot of work to be done. Now that I've wrapped up this Zelda Classic project I'll return my focus to Gridia soon.
What do we know about winner take all phenomena from biology? How do they work in a petri dish?
> Well, you still have to live in Dubai

Not really, you just hold a property there and vacation a couple times a year.
A File Format to Aid in Security Vulnerability Disclosure
Replit (YC W18) Is Hiring SREs to Build Scalable Compute Infrastructure
I would say the same thing (or more exactly, the dual) from a Smalltalk perspective: I just want to send a message to an object, I shouldn't have to figure out what function to call or what to parenthesize. The problem people get into with OO (particularly Java, C#, C++) is thinking in terms of method-function calls rather than message sends.

Although I do like Lisp generics - I did a bunch of programming in rscheme many years ago, and really liked it.
If it fits your need to have it a fixed location, then yes.

But he talked about traveling.

IDK about you but I don't travel with a safe in my backpack
Citation? I wonder if the card authorities would be pleased to hear that.
Mexico raw sugar export limit increased
Relative to those others, sure, but it was still such an interesting mishmash of biker/tattoo art, heavy metal art, and dystopian imagery that doesn't exist just about anywhere else in games. (The next closest is probably Brütal Legend, for obvious reasons.)
Proof of work rewards those who own fast CPUs (or are using stolen CPU time). Those who are using an non-high end Android phone, a battery powered laptop, or an older PC are punished with a long loading times. Part of why Gmail takes so long to load is the anti-bot scripts.

Use rate limiting instead.
I'm confused as to why you cannot gain the accolades of your peers. Implying only white people care about privacy? That is nonsensical.
Phone numbers are also the primary thing people keep in contact lists and are very reliable to infer social graphs by stealing people's contacts and connecting the dots server-side.
They are all very good choices.
As a developer, I love JavaScript ecosystem for some of theses drawback of this package manager.

I'm be able to quickly publish a library on NPM and this is great IMO. Few years ago, I tried to do it for Maven in Java and it was a nightmare.

> We don't need two million packages. We probably don't even need two thousand.

I don't think so. There are many tools, frameworks and libraries in JS and I love that. I learn from all of them and this is exciting. I don't want an ecosystem with only JQuery to do all I want. Sometimes I may use Vue.js, sometimes Angular or React... and that's great.
It feels boring because for the most part, we have solved some of the most common problems that we needed computers for. The idea of watching movies, ordering groceries/food, talking to a friend/family 8000 miles away in a second were all interesting and fancy and now it is part of life. So we get bored. Today's personal computers pretty much do everything we need in terms of basic necessities. I was driving earlier today and realized the power of Maps on our phones. Imagine back in the days when you need to print mapquest (remember?) or plain old maps to figure out how to get to the Interstate from this new place you just visited.

Things like VR etc so far (my opinion) have been disappointments for the most part even though we keep trying to innovate. Also, remember 3D TVs ?

I guess we need things like teleportation, real robots (not the one like Rocky IV movie) and some cooler stuff to make it interesting again.
They're still heavily politicly influenced and open to corruption. Otherwise BaFin would have investigated Wirecard.
A federal judge vacated the nationwide freeze on evictions that was put in place and the lockdowns were not merely the result of US health officials conspiring. Your criticism of the CDC is valid but I believe it is misguided; the manufactured moral outrage I'm speaking about distracts us from the real abuses of power happening behind the veil, and they are far more shocking than what is reported here.
I opened mine and found the headset jack firmware had not been written yet.
Does the headphone jack work yet?
Zero mention that Git is already decentralized. People chose centralized because it's easier and better.
Acer has a few 3:2 Windows/Chrome laptops
I'm in my early 40s, I've just discovered Kino [1], I think they're really damn great. I "discovered" Ornella Vanoni and Mina when I was in my mid 30s, me and my SO have formed a habit of listening to this Mina song [2] each New Year's Eve, at exactly midnight (it also helps our dog and cat focus on us and on the music inside the house, and not on the fireworks outside).

Between 14 and 20 years of age I was listening to some cool music, too (it was that interesting period just after grunge and as brit-pop was taking off), but, to be honest, the lyrics from those songs and even the music itself don't speak to me that much anymore.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kino_(band)

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XGcX5wopq3M
I’m still disappointed that Darth Jar Jar didn’t come to fruition. It would have been perfect. In episode VII, Yoda is introduced as this ridiculous character that turned out to be a Jedi master, with the moral of the story being that you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover. Even with this seed planted in the original tribology, everyone saw Jar Jar as this clown who shouldn’t be taken serious. It would have brilliant to reveal that it was all a charade that no one could see through, not even the viewers who already had seen one such reveal taking place in the past.

I’m bummed.
I worked for over a decade as a DBA for one of the largest private data warehouse companies, and it was hilariously fun to get the so-called "naughty word list" for customer suppression reasons. I learned so many creative slurs based on where people live or were born.

Australians, in particular, have an amazing amount of curse words/racial slurs.
I agreed with you on Pits but about a year ago one came to my house, no collar or tags so I kept him while trying to find owner. Which of course I never did.

Shelter is about at capacity here and most of these kind of dogs are put down which I didn't want to see. This dog was young (maybe 3) and friendly. My old border collie was bored and lonely and was very happy to have another dog. They get along great. Old border collie is the brains of the operation and Pit goes along.

So... now I'm a proud pitbull owner. Well, not proud, but an owner at least. It's maybe not as embarrassing as having a toy poodle, but going out for walks with a mean looking ghetto dog isn't something I aspired to and it's not what I would have chosen.

I took him to dog training because I was nervous about the breed. It's taught by a former police officer who specializes in handling dogs and is really great and I've learned a lot. We are now in the second advanced class and he's been doing well. I spend an hour a week in class with him and every week or so a "Pack Walk" on Saturday led by the instructor with a bunch of other dogs and people.

I know the breed is responsible for a lot of attacks (and deaths) so I don't disagree with your assessment and I felt exactly the same way but now I feel differently. According to the instructor the breed is not inherently dangerous if raised correctly but I feel extra precaution is warranted.

I live way outside town, very rural and have no neighbors so am in somewhat of a unique position to have a dog like this, I'm not sure I would have kept him if I lived close to other people. But so far no issues. He's very happy to have a home, gets along fantastic with my other dog and is pretty well trained at this point and he loves me more then my mom I think. Knock on wood he stays that way and honestly I don't mind a scary powerful dog watching the house but I am keeping a close eye on him for signs of aggression or violence. Which he has yet to exhibit so far.

The instructor says often: "We don't have a dog problem, we have a people problem".

Although pits were bred to be a fighting dog I wonder how much bad behavior can be attributed to the breed, and how much to the type of people that usually own and raise that breed.
I've always said that throwing out a laptop because the battery no longer takes a charge is like selling your car because the tires are bald. This is awesome!
Completely agree. I spent five years at OCI, an AWS competitor in Seattle, and during that time had seven managers (I think, maybe I missed some hi-bye reorg). The rock bottom worst two of them had all of their prior management experience at Amazon, and their managerial pathologies were similar: zero empathy, absurdly two-faced, optics-obsessed, complete grin-fucker sadists to their underlings. Both of them ended up leaving my erstwhile employer and returning to Uncle Jeff's dickhead spawning grounds.

"Too big of an asshole to be a culture fit" when the culture in question is Oracle should tell any reader everything they need to know about a culture where they do fit in. :p
While on a literal "definition of adult" level, yes, this is correct, let's not pretend that a 22 year old that likely just finished a degree and wants to work for Nintendo making games has a significantly different mentality than a 16 year old that looks forward to earning a degree and then working for Nintendo making games.
The distinction between contractors and employees is nationwide.
Interesting thing: one of the major ActivityPub platforms (Write.as) offers a white label version of their blogging platform if you don't want to run it yourself.

https://writefreely.host/
Panama Papers had a huge impact in most of the world outside the USA, including many toppled governments.
I can imagine a study could be done on the effects of WFH/WFO on minorities. That said, I wouldn't discount anecdotes if there were enough of them.
And so it does, thank you for catching that. I fear that goal is unreachable with such a small team. GCC is hella complicated.
The solution is go find another job. Everbody, but everybody, is hiring.
Automated services need a mandatory human resolution service with a legal avenue if the service is substandard.

Looking at you, google.
12 miles = 19.3 km.

I've been following Tom Turich on Facebook for years now. He's just about to finish up his 7 year walk around the world with his dog Savannah. I think he was walking around 15-20 miles (24-32 km) a day, somedays upwards of 30 miles (48 km).

http://theworldwalk.com/

Most updates are on FB, not his web site:

https://www.facebook.com/TheWorldWalk/

Some AMAs he's done over the years:

https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/3m7erz/i_am_tom_turci...

https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/4sheeq/i_am_tom_turci...

https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/al1elx/i_am_tom_turci...

https://old.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/szksev/i_will_soon_be...

The most miles I've done (walking and running) in a day is 105 (169 km). It was a lot. The world record is 192.252 miles (309.4 km). Okay, that involved some running.
if you're sending millions of requests you still have a finite number of proxies to use, it would be thousands to tens of thousands of requests per discrete /32 ipv4 proxy address, and not hard to detect as an abnormal volume of attempts per IP.

even if you see something like a single /32 address that is probably the public facing endpoint of a mobile phone carrier's cgnat and has MANY users behind it, trying different password attempts, you can still rate limit the number of attempts per unique username.

the actual amount of legit requests that a human who has forgot their password makes is 99.9% of the time under ten requests per account before they give up.
Not really a measure of quality (rather of ethics), but I like Good on You’s ratings: https://directory.goodonyou.eco/