skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Tactical Guide to Working with EAs: How to Make Delegation Your Superpower
That's why I tend to prefer using PUT for idempotent updates... at least the semantics are (should be?) a little more clear. But if you really want to avoid users stomping on each other's changes you basically have to implement concurrency checks throughout your whole application.
No offense, but this is silly. The whole purpose of journalism is to report what is happening to other people.

Writing about your first hand accounts is not journalism. If for no other reason than it would be inherently biased. We have a term for stories from a person's life written by the person: autobiographies.
If anything, it's great for the resume
One of my favorite TUI frameworks. I made https://github.com/mathaou/termdbms with it. A very pleasant experience.
It does indeed cover it, starting at the 35 minute mark. It’ll require some more digging if you want the primary sources they reference.
The iPad mini might be Apple's response to mostly fill the gap. The device can run phone apps without having the features of calling/texting.

The tablet also has more educational value as it supports handwriting and drawing, though it comes at the cost of not being pocket-size (adding inconvenience for users who just want to listen to music).
Yes, but it doesn't actually matter. You can use pointers for models, return the same pointer, and it will re-render fine. We do this for our CLI at https://www.inngest.com for creating new serverless functions via a quick walkthrough.

It's actually the `tea.Msg` that causes re-renders. Here's the code: https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea/blob/v0.20.0/tea.....

tea.Msg is, in Redux land, an "action" that triggers some state updates and _always_ triggers a re-render, even if nothing changes.

This is elm-like, but we have to understand the limitations of what we're working with: a terminal with no way of (nicely) updating elements in place. It's essentially an immediate-mode UI, and so it always paints.
In the past, yes, but I mean what he writes about now. E.g. he wrote about Elon Musk today yet is just getting his information from other articles or Twitter. At that point it's just hearsay.
I think one of the things was the iPod wasn't "for" most of us who were face down in our piles of MP3s and managing them and etc.... at least not at first.

One of those cases where the first in the market consumers / enthusiasts weren't the best folks to take your hints from as far as the future of that tech.

Arguably they've long been left behind by streaming services and etc. My piles of files are certainly just ... sitting there now.
http://dosdude1.com/highsierra/

With that patch. Runs fantastic just like it would had Apple allowed it.

oops, my MacBook Pro is an early 2008. I listed a 2007 model for sale on eBay this morning and just mixed them up. Sometimes my brain is on autopilot.

[Edit] I will add that 2007 models support Mac OS 10.11 and every app I use except for Firefox still supports 10.11. (chrome still supports 10.11 tho)
Haskell has a RULES pragma that lets a user declare rewrites for the high-level optimizations that a compiler cannot deduce. They are most commonly used in the libraries. They are automatically applied by the compiler in the order of matching the AST from bottom-up.

```
{-# RULES

"map/map" forall f g xs. map f (map g xs) = map (f.g) xs

"map/append" forall f xs ys. map f (xs ++ ys) = map f xs ++ map f ys
#-}

```

Depending on the order of rules application, the quality of optimization can differ a lot. This fragility makes it harder to understand the impact of even a minor code change on the performance. It is also very hard to test that a particular optimization is applied, and to track down why if it's not.
They rate these things like planes are rated: "1900 mile range, 400mph speed" really means "1900 mile range" OR "400 mph speed" because the range is only at best economy speed, and the top speed will never produce range.

Same thing here: stated perf OR stated low power. Power use at max perf: 157W
> The service can’t, of course, match Firebase on a feature-by-feature basis, but it offers many of the core features that developers would need to get started, including a database, storage and authentication service, as well as the recently launched Supabase Edge Functions, a serverless functions-as-a-service offering.

Some glowing reviews there... lol
This (subset) of the people who attack Airbnb and gentrification at home.
> Fundamentally, microservices allow you to isolate state. I can take two services and split them up - and now I've split their state spaces. I can put a queue service between them and now I've sliced out the state of their communication.

Dr. Alan Kay would like a word. This is literally the premise behind OO:

> "OOP to me means only messaging, local retention and protection and hiding of state-process, and extreme late-binding of all things."—Dr. Alan Kay

Outside of "extreme late-binding," which is a fascinating topic in its own right, isolating state is exactly the point of OOP. If we need microservices to accomplish isolation of state, that suggests we got OOP wrong, very wrong.
EA Sports and FIFA part ways; next game is EA Sports FC in 2023
They don't have to be micro - they can just be services.
Also we do list any cities with over 5m people.
I'd love to see a deep dive like this into how the modern Aegis system works from a programming and architectural standpoint
With the recent emphasis on remote work, you can hire from the global talent pool. The US labor market is indeed very expensive.
Is remote only available for US and Canada?
I agree, title was a bit clickbait but I was surprised that one would dedicate their life to something that specific. Hyper-specialization at its finest, and the passion is something I can appreciate
I still have a 4th gen iPod Nano, that despite some heavy use in the past still works and plays music perfectly well. I remember it fondly, it was a very well designed piece of hardware. Light, easy controls that could be used without looking, durable, small...
Partial workaround for not having dislikes is to divide the number of views into the likes. 1% is ok, 2% is good, >=3% is a must see.
I was a long-time ACLU supporter until a couple of years when they pivoted away from their free-speech mission. Is there any organization that carries that mantle now?

The Trump era really broke something in people's brains. Politics started invading everywhere at a level much greater than had ever existed before. I don't go to work, watch sports, or share pictures with the intent to engage in politics.
Calculus and analysis is commonly the entry point to "serious" mathematics for engineers and physicists but it is certainly not the "only true way". It's not even particularly the usual way.

I recommend the content covered in MIT 6042J, Mathematics for Computer Science (https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-042j-mathematics-for-computer-...). The most important part of this course is logic and proof-writing, both of which are foundational tools of serious mathematics, that sometimes get elided if you come in through the physics side (i.e. via calculus and analysis). You will also learn discrete mathematics, i.e. "a bunch of stuff that is useful for cryptography". But I think the foundational stuff about logic and proofs is even more useful. It will rewire your brain in a way that prepares you to go deeper in maths.
You should mention that using tables for layouts messes up screen readers because it reads the cells off like they're data

https://help.siteimprove.com/support/solutions/articles/8000...
That book (that section specifically) has one of the best "slow realization that you're in trouble" processes I've read.
Why I Dropped Out of High School
Chrome Extension: Create awkward situations with a fake iMessage Popup
Thank you - that's exactly the one.
I just wish there was a good way to sync Spotify/YTM playlists to these offline devices.

What I have seen is using the 5th gen iPods with new firmware is great.
I realised after getting back into it this year that I started playing FL about 11 years ago, it's amazing that it has not only lasted that long but that it still has a ton of content I've yet to complete.
I can still remember my first day at Google in spring of 2000. A small crowd was gathered around a newly built server which had been stuffed to the gills with 25 brand new 40GB hard drives, to which Google had just acquired an exclusive deal. I remember thinking, "Wow, that's a terabyte", an inconceivably large number back then. What would you ever do with that much storage?

Today a terabyte costs $99 and fits in my pocket.
Unpopular opinion: Paul Graham and a generation of startups with Silicon Valley magical thinking has inculcated this belief that startups are the solution to everything. Don't get me wrong: startups have their place, but they're no panacea. Most of our problems are political and, more and more often now and moving forward, environmental.

But, yes, opening up funding to people of different socioeconomic backgrounds at different "risk" levels might lead to more innovation and entrepeneurship. So would a population of citizens who don't have healthcare tied to their job, childcare tied to their location or reliant upon wealth, and so forth. People who don't have to worry about bankruptcy due to an accident or disease, and people who can have their children taken care of during the day while they're off starting a company can focus more on a company and less on the risk of failing in everything else.
> Fundamentally, microservices allow you to isolate state.

You can have logical dependencies between those "isolated" states anyway so I don't see that as a benefit really compared to say Java OOP private fields.
> Intel NUC

They're too pricey for me. You can get fanless 'Mini PCs' on Amazon for roughly ~$150, but they're not mainstream brands like Intel, but they work like a dream. Mine has been hopping along for 5 years now.
It seems our corrupt political class has rotted one of our most venerable institutions.

Those who want to be rich, however, fall into temptation and become ensnared by many foolish and harmful desires that plunge them into ruin and destruction. For the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. By craving it, some have wandered away from the faith and pierced themselves with many sorrows. But you, O man of God, flee from these things and pursue righteousness, godliness, faith, love, perseverance, and gentleness.

I'm not an overly religious person, but this seems to ring true as much today as it ever has.
4 commits per day per developer is exceptionally high, unless these are tiny, tiny changes.

I'm a very productive engineer on my team and I average less than 1 commit per day.
Not necessarily PM (yet), but I have added my e-mail and github to my profile here on HN.

To make it easy, my e-mail is eulers.secret at google's very popular email service, for now.
Basic Omega 6 and Omega 3 are both EFA (essential fatty acids) and you want to eat both. Definitely though Omega 6 is much easier to get so it is good to prioritise Omega 3. Not sure how much Omega 3 that small amount of Chia seeds has but I would guess you need a lot more.

Omega 3 also goes rancid fairly quickly so you need the source to be fairly fresh (and especially not processed)

Your body can make medium chain and long chain fatty acids from the short chain ones above but its also good to consume those as well since it (your body) can only do so in limited amounts. This is why people say seafood consumption is a good idea.

There are also other omega fatty acids which also can be good for you - Omega 9, Omega 7 etc etc. Many nuts and seeds can be good sources of these.
I consider myself a “regular guy” (and 80% of drivers think they are above average). But I believe I can go through my LinkedIn profile and find a bunch of “regular guys” that I’ve worked with through the years that if you combine us with a “product guy”, an empty AWS account and a budget. We could put together a standard SaaS app.
Krill is further down the food chain and has less toxins.

The omega is also bound by phospholipids, which presumely should make it more effective.

Personally I do believe fish oil is the best choice, because of higher levels of EPA/DHA.
>The heart of Depp’s claim is that Heard ruined his acting career when she published a 2018 op-ed in The Washington Post describing herself as “a public figure representing domestic abuse”—a thinly veiled reference to much-publicized accusations of assault she made against Depp in court filings toward the end of their short-lived marriage. But Heard hadn’t pitched the idea to the Post—the ACLU had. Terence Dougherty, the organization’s general counsel, testified via video deposition that the ACLU had spearheaded the effort and served as Heard’s ghostwriter in exchange for her promise to donate $3.5 million to the organization. The promised donation also bought Heard the title of ACLU “ambassador on women’s rights with a focus on gender-based violence.” When Heard failed to pay up, Doughtery said, the ACLU collected $100,000 from Depp himself, and another $500,000 from a fund connected to Elon Musk, whom Heard dated after the divorce.

I have not been paying much attention to this case (I actually thought it was just a messy divorce case), but man, fuck the ACLU. How is anyone supposed to take any of this seriously anymore? She didn't even write the piece herself? How was the ACLU able to "collect" money from both Johnny Depp and Elon Musk??

What a disgrace the ACLU has become, and unfortunately I think most people still see them as the freedom-fighters they used to be.
Pournelle's Iron Law of Bureaucracy suggests something like B.
‘If Economists Are So Smart, Why Ain’t They Rich?’
Time to pull out the dril tweet: "theres actually zero difference between good & bad things"
Or would in data claims air travel accounts for about 3.5% of carbon emissions.

https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-aviation
The principles on which the organization was founded are not (at least not to the same degree) the principles of the people who now comprise it. Leaving aside why this is the case, I think it is clear that the ACLU trades on a reputation that they no longer entirely deserve.
Sri Lanka is the first domino to fall in the face of a global debt crisis
Veganism, vegetarianism mostly. Fish oils are now certified independently by IFOS who have an excellent site showing actual tests of retail fish oils, not sure if I can link to it here but searching for "ifos certifications" will bring up the site. Mercury is not an issue for certified fish oils.
Mathematics has many subject areas that don't necessarily need to be learned in order. If you wanted you could start down the path of abstract algebra without almost any experience with analysis. Linear algebra is quite approachable and makes a good starting point, all while having interesting applications to help motivate the subject, and it leads directly into a huge swath of serious mathematics. I would argue that the reason analysis is often the first real course American mathematics undergraduates take is due to the fact that calculus is such a staple in high school which makes it a natural progression. Analysis is also a useful way to introduce students to mathematical abstraction by studying familiar things and showing how they can be turned into formal definitions, but this can be accomplished with other subjects as well. For example group theory has plenty of connections to real world objects that you may be familiar with and have intuition for.
4 ready-to-go conventional computers (2 desk, 2 lap)

2 routers

7 not-ready-to-go laptops

2 ready-to-go handheld gaming devices which are also general purpose computers

1 not-ready-to-go handheld gaming device and general purpose computer

1 special-purpose handheld gaming device

4 cellular telephones

3 tablets

2 32-bit ARM SoCs

a shitton of microcontrollers, dev boards, and fpgas
I believe it's significantly easier and more space efficient to farm krill because of their size.
Intel's efficient cores are not like the little cores of a big.LITTLE. They are still very potent CPU cores in their own right. We're still talking out-of-order cores & all that jazz ( https://www.anandtech.com/show/16881/a-deep-dive-into-intels... ).

If you have a multithreaded workload that can actually hammer that many cores, you will get decent scaling out of them ( https://www.pugetsystems.com/labs/articles/Intel-12th-Gen---... )
> the perpetual machine properties of a blockchain allow code to exist independent of an individual creator/entity - exgrasia cannot go the way of club penguin for instance

Which is framed as a net positive here, but is it? What happens when my little fishing tile is surrounded by $RACIAL_SLUR-ville? What happens when the landscape becomes a sea of swastikas?
One more note:

"bzip3 -e -j 6 -b 50": 25 seconds, 125MB

So nearly as good as the best of xz, but in a 20th the time.

However: Do note that any unexpected use is met with a SIGSEGV: using as a filter, using "-j6" instead of "-j 6", not specifying "-e"...
Small study, p value just under 0.05. Has it held up?
EFF seems to be the closest thing these days.
https://old.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/
Stuff I've heard but have varying levels of support:

Supposedly many people are deficient in magnesium.

Another thing I've heard is that you need vitamin K to process vitamin D supplements. Yet many people have lower levels of vitamin K so the vitamin D supplements are less effective.

I've also heard that Omega supplements are better from non-fish bases because the fish oil tends to rapidly oxidize.

NAC could protect your liver and kidneys when drinking alcohol (or other toxins -they give an IV version to acetaminophen OD patients). It works by increasing intracellular gluthiomine levels.

Supplements are loosely regulated so it's important to pay attention to brand reputation, testing, and certifications.

Most people don't need supplements if they would just eat a healthy diet.
Infrastructure from Code
Why? This exact class of powerful Intel chips were placed in MacBook Pros before the M1 and those were not exactly niche nor workstation class.
Netflix Tells Employees Ads May Come by the End of 2022
The iPad works great for young kids. There's a lot of great iPad cases for kids too.
Censorship has become popular on both sides of the aisle as of late. The obvious difference is they disagree about what should be censored.
I don't know if this is true, but if it were true you'd have a veritable "tragedy of the commons" [0] situation were privatization of (some) gains leads to the creation of negative externalities for the rest.

If incentives were aligned differently, different results might have resulted. Probably with different externalities (or unintended consequences).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons?wprov=s...
You should still stick to original titles like the site guidelines ask
To be a positive voice in the comments, this looks intriguing. I agree with one of the comments, it looks like email + mailing list, but with lower friction to make it useful for quick messages, making it more chat-like. I think it might be worth giving it a whirl for a small team.

I also like the idea of it being more archival like. I've tried joining various discord servers for different areas of interest, e.g. computer vision and robotics, but it's just a flood of ephemeral noise. Do you know if they have public groups like discord?
At the risk of committing a "No True Scotsman" fallacy, what you're talking about is not really what people are talking about when they are discussing the tradeoffs of a microservices architecture.

While "microservice" obviously literally means a small service, when people talk about microservice architecture they're usually talking about building out applications that look like a single service to the end-user but in reality are a whole bunch of small services that talk to each other.

Just creating a small service that exposes a small piece of functionality is clearly the right thing to do in many cases, but that's not what the discussion about microservices architectures is really about.
Lol good detective work. Yes, I've made some really shitty submissions and comments. I still believe the incentive structure can be improved so we all do less of it, if nothing else than by calling out low quality (as you have, and as I did here)
FedEx Influenced the React Logo
Digital Investigation Techniques: A NIST Scientific Foundation Review [pdf]
This is the right answer

Supplements have risk of bioaccumulation just like animals much higher up the food chain - small fish and bottom of the food chain animals is often a very safe and sustainable bet.
‘The Wordhord’ Review: Here Be Dragons
> In 1978, the ACLU succcessfully [sic] defended the right of neo-Nazis to march in Skokie, Illinois, a community populated by Holocaust survivors. But in 2018, following the ACLU’s successful litigation to obtain a permit for white supremacists to march in Charlottesville, Virginia, which ended in death and disaster, the ACLU issued new guidelines. Citing concerns about “limited resources” and “the potential effect on marginalized groups,” the organization cautioned its lawyers to take special care when considering whether to represent groups whose “values are contrary to our values.”

First off. A professor writes a mere 1,000 word article for a major publication and it has typos. Yikes.

Second, the author points to action the ACLU took to defend the right of white supremacists to march in Charlottesville in 2018 and then tries to say they've changed position but doesn't demonstrate that with any proof of similar action or inaction -- just words. IMO actions are more important than words and if the ACLU's actions are still in line with the mission you say you agree with, this is much ado about nada.
>I view the ACLU’s hard-left turn with alarm. It smacks of intolerance and choosing sides, precisely what a civil-liberties organization designed to defend the Bill of Rights is meant to oppose.

The ACLU has clearly been infiltrated and coopted by the same authoritarian ideologues running amok in almost all of our other institutions. Manufactured by degree mills where children take on tens of thousands in debt for the privilege of progressive indoctrination.

>Progressive causes are near and dear to my heart. I am a feminist and staunch Democrat. As a federal public defender turned law professor, I have spent my career trying to make change in a criminal legal system that is riven with racism and fundamentally unfair to those without status and financial resources

The author is complicit but in typical progressive fashion totally oblivious to her role in the rise of this activist class. She made her bed and now we all get to lay in it, surrounded by irrational diversity propaganda while forced to keep quiet in the face of genuine systemic racism under implicit threat of retaliation.
>> The scifi convention scene used to feature Marian Zimmer Bradley...

> This is a childish sort of cynicism ...

I do note that you engaged in the rhetorical trick of smearing those with whom you disagree by associating the entire movement with the literal worst person possible, which is itself childish cynicism.

A: "As a sufferer of a severe anxiety disorder, the prospect of a trip to India was to me as scary and unlikely as a flight to Mars."

B: "Whoa! Wow! White supremacy much?"

In fact, rhetorically, this is how that side gains any victory at all. Certainly not through principled advocacy and reasoned debate.
but does it have a headphone jack tho
Yeah as long as has very little complexity.
E) The organization has become dominated by young progressives that no longer believe in core civil liberties.