skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not sure how that relates to my parent comment. What I outlined can apply both to private boards and public boards.

Nevertheless, for the purpose of discoverability, I’m a fan of public forums. However that’s still more a pull model than a push model, and very different from “microblogging” platforms (e.g. Twitter).
The opposite is adding space before the command. The command will run but it will not be saved in history.

EDIT: This apparently needs to be configured - setting HISTCONTROL=ignorespace
While I don't think you are completely wrong, as a New Yorker I have to say that you'll find the same conversation going on here, except about the subway.

Commuting just sucks in general.
Roland VCF Chip/topology Guide
Which immediately raises the question of why an app has access to that info?
Google's most ridiculous trick to force users into adding phone number
"To help keep your account secure, starting May 30, 2022, Google will no longer support the use of third-party apps or devices which ask you to sign in to your Google Account using only your username and password."

What does it have to do with phone numbers, you might think? Well, it's not that obvious.

I have beed using FairEmail app to read emails on my phone for many years. Recently, Google made this change, so I thought I need to take some actions to make sure I can continue using my favourite email app. After reading a bit, everything looked pretty simple:

- I could add my email account to my phone and login using google's native authentication methods, or

- «you can use an app password, please see below.»

Sure I don't want to add google's account to my phone just to be able to receive emails via IMAP, so I'll just generate separate app password for my email app, right?

Well, for some reason it's not possible to generate app passwords unless you have 2FA enabled. The option is just not there.

What can be simpler than adding 2FA to my account? I use password managers and my passwords are super strong, but I have no other choice, I'll have to use an authenticator app to continue reading emails on my phone, doesn't make much sense but anyway…

You can't just scan a QR with TOTP secret and enable 2FA for your account. Well, you can, after you enable 2FA by SMS using your phone number, or 2FA by notification on the phone, after you add google account to your phone. But using an authenticator is an «additional method» which is not available until «primary» 2FA method (SMS / phone number) is added. Oh, you can give away your phone number first, enable 2FA, after 2FA is already enabled you can remove 2FA by SMS and keep using authenticator app as your 2FA method, it's simple.

I guess I'll just have to stop using google. Thanks for making my life more difficult and caring about my security, Google.

TL:DR; You can't use «less secure» apps (apps other than official gmail app) to sync emails if you don't want to link your account to your phone number or add google account to your phone.
There's no way they're not accounting for selection bias. This isn't on online poll where you score among x% of people who took the test. They give the test to a (hopefully) representative sample and score you against that.
Wow you are so smart senpai, can you teach me your ways?
They're public institutions, but independent from the government. Separation of powers is important.
>> the court believes an individual has right to decide whether they can wear a mask

> They ruled that the government doesn't have the right to force people to wear masks.

Both of these statements are super false.

The court ruled that one particular piece of legislation does not give the executive branch the authority to force certain employers to have and enforce a rule that their employees, while in the workplace, must be masked or vaccinated.

There is NO "individual right to not mask" involved here. It's a ruling about the authority of the executive branch given the contents of a law passed by the legislature. That's all.

In particular,

1. The businesses effected by the ruling are of course free to none-the-less mandate masking without a federal mandate. I.e., there is no right for individuals not to mask.

2. If Congress were to pass a new law explicitly giving OSHA authority to mandate masks in workplaces, the court's reasoning in Nat'l Federation of Businesses v. DoL would be wholly irrelevant to that new piece of legislation.

3. Mask mandates in non-OSHA contexts -- eg federal buildings -- are not effected by either scotus ruling.

4. Biden v Missouri, decided by the same court at the same time, left vaccine mandates in place for healthcare facilities.

Neither of the SCOTUS decisions have anything to do with masking as an individual right, and they certainly don't rule that "government doesn't have the right to force people to wear masks". All they say is that one particular law, as written, doesn't give the Executive the authority to mandate that employers mandate masks/vaccines in certain workplaces.

If the court had found a reading of the constitution that enshrined a right not to mask that somehow didn't create a penumbra within which many other individual rights (including abortion) lived, that would be... a rather incredible exercise in bullshitting. But that's not what happened.

Regardless, other comments here are accurate: at least on certain issues the supreme court is hopelessly politicized.
Sure, but have to understand that a limitation of language is that it doesn't convey perfect information. When someone says "anyone can do it", they mean that most people with full-blown "stuck in the house for years" social anxiety, can actually do it, and they meant nothing negative against those who are truly physically disabled. People summarize their thoughts when they speak and try to convey a picture that most people can understand; they are not trying to hurt anyone
I followed a very similar path: never getting very far in many many different projects I started with it as a kid, but having it serve as a motivator to work with other tools like Dark Basic, GameMaker, RPG Maker, etc.

Almost as instrumental as my dad's Ti 83 Plus in my eventual career path
Incidentally this is also why you see a lot of stuff being communicated over https. The other ports are "suspicious".
Ah I see, ya that's a pretty neat feature for an OO language.

You wouldn't get that in Clojure for defining types, since they'd be Java types and then they only get what features the Java runtime allows on types and it doesn't have that one.

But in practice, since Clojure is functional, it's kind of a non-issue.

I should really try CL to be sure, but it seems you'd get 95% or more of the same interactivity in Clojure.

What I can tell you is I find Clojure superior to Emacs LISP in interactivity (which I've used both extensively). Emacs can technically redefine more things inside-out, like it can do the full runtime rebuild from the example link, but because it isn't functional and immutable first, managing the state as you redefine things tends to be more complex, and I find that makes it less interactive, since I need to do a lot of state setup and teardown to get things back to what I want to re-evaluate.
Not recognizing patterns that aren't there is another related and important job, which is in conflict with what you mention. I'm not sure this is really being tested. If you look at patterns like 1,2,4,8, etc (to choose something that I can write in text) there's actually a lot of next numbers that could fit a pattern, but to get the points you have to pick a certain one.
131 aint bad for pre-lunch, skipped the last 3 though
Full throttle had a fairly grounded art style.
> I wanted some nice looking CSS for my website, I searched all over, even bought a few and they all came with 20 scripts out of the box. Even the supposedly pure CSS libraries that advertise themselves as JS-free come with Javascript (just try to make a responsive header in Bulma)

Borrowing liberally from the CSS Zen Garden (still online), or taking a look at the rise of "classless CSS" "frameworks" might be of some benefit to you.
I have similar views on the OKRs. I am not even sure how they became so ubiquitous as a measuring stick. Did this come out of Scrum and just found a welcome place in general management speak?

I'm also curious if anyone feels similarly about daily standup meetings and the hyperventilating over the Jira board? I feel like I've been in environments where the goal seems to perversely turn into having something to discuss at the next days standup meeting.
It's not that hard to out-safety Rust, with its unsafe operations and FFI. The Actix fiasco a while ago was a good example of this. Javascript is the gold-standard here IMO. I can also imagine a systems language that is much safer than Rust, it's not hard if you're familiar with recent developments in the PL realm.
More or less modus operandi for tech company managers in my experience.
Same here. The last 15 I just randomly clicked anything with 10 mins left on the clock because I got bored and wanted to see the end. Still scored 105 so maybe I was lucky...
alternative theory: the world is much more racist than you seem to think.
Keep in mind that this comment is in no way even a tiny bit compatible with our current understanding of how the brain works. Treat it as a good sci-fi plot.
There's a big difference between selling at a low and locking in that loss, than selling and watching the market move up afterwards. Especially if the low was artificial and extremely temporary.
CFS is a diagnosis by exclusion. It may not be a particular disorder but instead acts as a catch all.

CFS does not have a specific treatment. There are standard courses that are recommended, but there is no consensus on how to treat it. Usually treatment involves treating underlying disorders such as depression.

Burnout is a stress response. Unlike CFS, you should improve with rest and taking time. Note that this doesn't mean you are going to go back to a hundred percent because you take a few days, but seeing improvement on vacation is a good indicator of burnout.
That's a term I haven't heard in forever. For those that don't know the reference: https://cr.yp.to/im2000.html
This seems like a pretty weak list to be called a "Toolkit". I think burnout is like another major issue: boredom, and both share the common trait that by the time a manager is aware of it, it is too late to address. Tips like "be positive" and "express gratitude" are table-stakes to being a decent team member; they're not nearly enough for a manager to to proactively address burn-out. Increasing headcount or reducing scope are rarely in the control of a direct manager. Nothing here attempts to address the underlying causes of burnout that include: boring & repetitive work with no slack in the schedule and a persistent expectation of fighting fires and noisy, immediate delivery.
We have a guy in Chicago named Joseph Kromelis. He's been walking the city day in and day out since the early 1970s at least. All day, every day. Not homeless or mentally ill or anything, just likes to walk.
This feels like those "Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training" Nintendo games where it's not about being smart or training your brain, but just training your skills for this particular kind of tests.

Just reading a bit about how those tests are constructed (can the patterns be diagonal for example) would give you already an advantage over the same test where you don't have this.

If you can train for it, it's not an IQ test, period.
The growing discontent behind Nintendo’s fun facade
Haha, cool!

My developer career also started with gaming.

The StarCraft map/script editor was my entry drug.
C coders, as a rule, don't think very much about languages, or they would not still be coding C. You see proof of that in languages meant as if to be a "better C" like Zig, Nim, V, and Hare, that omit almost all advances in language design from the past half century, howsoever useful.
State of Elm 2022
Exactly right. Also knowing what rules aren't used is a huge advantage. I bet if you had the solutions to a sample set your IQ would appear significantly higher.
Why the Navy Is Turning Back to the Stars
I'm getting delicious hints of Brooks, Gall, Deming, and Meadows in
this mix. Just reading through the TOC it feels like he's building the
premises for a knock-down argument against code mono-cultures built by
giant teams and delivered JIT on the meanest budget by corrupt
monopolies. But then of course he is.

As Ian Sommerville more or less said it the other day, we've got the
philosophies, the textbooks, the smart people, the pragmatism, and the
need, so why don't we get to build the quality of software we know
in our hearts we can make and deserve? Is what we call
"infrastructure" today a stagnation by which Capitalism ultimately
eats its own means of innovation?
The Siberian silver fox study makes it very difficult to avoid the conclusion that behavior (e.g. tameness) in canines is a heritable trait that can be selected for.

Beginning in 1952 wild silver foxes have been bred in Siberia selecting solely for friendliness. Notable changes were found after 6 generations. By the 30th generation, 70-80% of the selected population were "domesticated elite", which "are eager to establish human contact, whimpering to attract attention and sniffing and licking experimenters like dogs."
Similar experiments were performed in the opposite direction, selecting for aggression.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesticated_silver_fox
Disclosure, I'm the co-author of the blog post.

> My preferred approach to database migrations is the one implemented by Django: migrations are a sequence of transformations stored in files on disk, and the database includes a table that says which of those migrations have been applied. This keeps everything in version control and means there's no chance of the wrong migration being applied in the wrong way.

Do the transformations have to be applied in sequence? If so how does this handle resolving git conflicts? With our system mostly conflicts in our database.sql script are resolved automatically with git merging. And CI works well because we downgrade the database to the version of database.sql found in $(git merge-base main HEAD) before running integration tests.
I have done similar tests in the past including this one and I scored over 125 in all of them. But it doesn't really matter because you can't gauge g by a matrix reasoning test alone (I estimate my 'real' IQ to be -1 SD from what I scored) . And that's what makes posts like this one low quality - pop. (Believing an online test gives an accurate estimate of your intellect.)
Positive consequences.

The entire concept of using public resources and burdonsome private sector regulations to whitelist transactions has always been shaky logic. The theatre has simply bought time on - or against - considering attempting other forms of compliance (war). But its always been bullshit and its always been an option to not play along with that, and do your own thing. UAE is doing their own thing.

Its business as usual, lots of financial conferences, crypto parties, meeting and trade spot for people of all nationalities. Thats kind of one of my favorite things about travel, going somewhere where its not taboo to run into someone from a third country.

I know a lot of people that have hung out in dubai over the last 2 months promoting whatever product or service, as if nothing else was going on in the world. Russian, America, EU citizen, Swiss, Ukrainian, Ukranian-American, Russian-America, people from other countries less involved in this conflict. Just business as usual. The weather is also pretty nice.

Sometimes its useful to just shift your mental nexus. There is a version of the world where Dubai is (or remains) its own bubble while the rest of the world is shambling along with their unrelated conflicts. Like a future bubble city like in an Aldous Huxley novel or the Jetsons.
Yes, I get that Texas wants to be a regressive theocracy with sharia law that extends beyond its state boundary, but I suspect that the SC justices know not to ruin their bankrolls days by breaking interstate commerce.
If you don't put a lot of faith in IQ tests, I think it should be for a different reason. Intelligence and common sense are two independent things and an IQ test only attempts to measure one of them.
I think burnout is the brains mechanism to prevent you from doing non-productive work (or at least what it perceives as non-productive) the problem is most of the work we doing in corporate environments feels pretty non-productive.

Most of my periods of burnout in tech have been due to doing a lot of work without any real perceived payoff, this might include a lot of team meetings where we discuss priorities and estimates ad nauseum or working with tools that constantly fight you. Its like playing a game over and over and never making any progress eventually your brain is smart enough to tell you that you need to avoid playing the game (or going on the same hunt). I don't know how you solve this problem but I think most managers don't even understand burn out well enough to start.
I had a few interviews, worked with some project-based, now working full-time with another, all from these HN threads. By far the best way I've ever tried!
Pirate site traffic surges with help from manga boom
If you don’t understand the difference between software shipped by a distro and software shipped by developer (npmjs.com) then all is left is preferences or culture war issues.

However there’s fundamental difference: in a model of distribution by a distro the developer only produces a software but they don’t release it themselves. They provide source code and that’s it. Maintainers of packages for each distro vet new releases, test, and sometimes patch them so they work best within context of a given distro. So there’s extra effort spent on making sure the software is stable. In a model where a developer publishes their new release to some package repository directly (npmjs.com is just one of them, same applies to pypi.org, rubygems.org, etc) that extra “QA” by others than the developer doesn’t happen.
I personally really enjoy using Trivy. It has quite the coverage and the CLI is great. They keep adding more and more functionality and it is open source.
This is how the country will end up in a civil war. Tit for tat never ends
The meaning of words arises from the pragmatic context of their use: the speaker's intentions, the shared social and linguistic conventions, illocution, etc

AI, and especially the abstract and disembodied software artefacts that make up the more advanced AI we have developed, has almost nothing to do with any of that.
I walked 100km in one day(22 hours) around Vancouver last month for fun, its feels strange have walking develop into a deep hobby.
Sounds like a lot of smart people with ADHD I know:

- Fragile focus (well put)

- Drug use

- Rejected from school

- Humble as hell despite being obviously brilliant (just read through a bunch of your comments)

Not saying you have it, but if you're still looking for answers perhaps it's something to look into. It's quite treatable too, if you struggle with anything.
There were MUDs and Roguelikes way back. I personally consider Ultima Online is the genesis of modern MMO's
So you tighten the thumbscrews until people start to crack, and then you give them some bread and circuses
Thats quite a privileged statement. Psychology applies cultural and personal norms to fit people into little boxes.
The reason I took the test is because when I was listening to the Howard Stern radio show, their crew was taking IQ tests, and I realized I hadn't ever taken one and had no idea where you would. I've cleaned a ton of toilets professionally in my life, even well into adulthood. Do I sound smart? Because I've been deemed in the top 2% of IQs.

Also, because I got a score in the 140s that means I can say that IQ is silly and that even its inventor didn't like the uses to which it was put, and you have to accept that. High-IQ privilege.
Back then I spent a hell lot of time trying to figure out how Blizzard managed to order corsairs to cast spells on certain area. Years later figured out there was an internal functionality not exposed to outsiders.
Looks like their AI spam filter is pretty sophisticated
As much as the "every developer needs github profile full of projects" trope needs to die, this is where really any project you present that you worked on is your chance to show that you can do more than your job history suggests (I assume your job isn't a good source of such references)
Clearly the brain is the message processing center for the antenna, which is the pineal gland.
If you had some time to put your thoughts in a comment/blog post, I'd love to read about your experience. This is the kind of feedback from which the community would benefit.
I expect they will release the models fully, perhaps even under nonrestrictive licenses. Most researchers aren't too happy about those sort of restrictions, and would know that it vitiates a lot of the value of OPT. They look like they are doing the same sort of thing OA did with GPT-2: a staggered release. (This also has the benefit of not needing all the legal & PR approvals done upfront all at once; and there can be a lot of paperwork there.)
Great analysis indeed. I have have the same question about literature.
It mentions downloads at the beginning of the second paragraph - the same quote as given above. The first paragraph is a single sentence.

Anyone who stops reading that early into a post is going to be mislead by a lot of other news sources as well.
Republican politicians say that because they’re not in a position to actually ban abortion. It’s like how moderate democrats all purport to support all sorts of progressive things they didn’t support when they were actually in a position to enact them.

35% of republicans say abortion should be legal in all/most cases compared to 80% of democrats: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/05/06/about-six-i.... Until democrats got more liberal in 2008, there were about the same number of pro choice republicans as there are pro life democrats—over 35% in both parties.

Most Americans don’t know what Roe specifically requires and thinks abortion would become illegal if it were overturned.

If you actually ask people where they think the line should be drawn, most people don’t support Roe’s full scope. They think it should be legal in the first trimester, and support other restrictions that Roe precludes. 44% of democrats think life begins sometime in the first trimester.

https://apnews.com/article/only-on-ap-us-supreme-court-abort...

https://www.npr.org/2019/06/07/730183531/poll-majority-want-...
The only solution I can see is buying a burner phone to avoid these situations. Yesterday tried to set up a new to me used iPhone 7 for my son. It too forces a phone number from you. I had to link my phone number to his phone which I didn’t really want to do.
So, I noticed boolean rules (NAND, XOR, etc), rotation, exhaustion, translation. Any others I missed?
Note that those are client side. Nothing can stop a server from seeing your IP.
> Yup, and when they get to my age funnily enough they will be sounding much like me.

They won't have all of your biases and hangups, though. They'll be out of touch with succeeding generations, but not for the same reasons.
You would be surprised. I worked with a fellow that wouldn't acknowledge that there is a height difference in the average man's height and the average woman's height, because "everyone is different and there's no such thing as an 'average' man and an 'average' woman." To people that reason that way, anecdotes trump averages, and a very small pitbull and a very large corgi are proof that patterns are meaningless.
Don't forget https://tontine.com

We are the global pioneers of an OECD endorsed disruptive fintech platform that enhances your parents pension wealth by 87% with Zero added risk according to ETHZurich (Einstein's alma mater).

OH, and I should mention that we are hiring mathematicians/statisticians.

See https://github.com/TontineTrust/InterviewTest2022