skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have several examples [1].

I think you need to set s3ForcePathStyle to true for the first example (or however you do it in the v3 version of the SDK[2]). For the latter, we don't support pre-signed requests. Feel free to ask on discord [3] too. Might get more timely responses.

[1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/examples

[2] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/v3/latest/clien...

[3] https://discord.gg/cloudflaredev
It is clear that it is singular.
Unlocking Zero-Resource Machine Translation to Support New Languages
Petrichor, the pleasant scent from rain falling on dry soil
They haven't - unless you are playing in VR, then at least one can be averted.

One of the bad habits is looking at instruments all the time, while you should be looking out the windows. VR on the other hand encourages you to look out (because it's fun, and it feels like you are really looking out). Head tracking is a very distant cousin, but may help a little.

The rest, I don't think you can avoid. No force feedback, no chair pressure (even if you have pedals you may not know you are uncoordinated), you can't feel the aircraft, and so on.

But bad habits are just that. In a life and death situation like this pilot incapacitation story, I'd rather have some bad habits but understand what's happening and what should be done, versus not even knowing which button to push to talk to ATC, and how to keep the plane flying.
>Every toxic workplace I’ve been in was usually the result of bad executive leadership, and this was no different.

I remember going to my manager's manager a few years back to raise an issue with them. I wasn't the only person to raise it. They essentially said "Let this continue for 12 months and at the end of the 12 months we'll step in and stop this". It was at that point I knew that they were engaged in their job search. "Let's just put this off until I'm no longer here" basically.
Yep.

The only HTML is a shell that has some <script> tags and a <div> in it. The react app is written in Javascript and writes DOM nodes into that <div>. With no Javascript you just see the empty shell.
I'm not sure why you concluded that SQLite is the problem when you built a "really cool distributed database" with Kafka. Distributed databases are complicated, Kafka's complicated.

If you're saying that a replicated Postgres setup would be simpler than what you're built, I agree; but SQLite+Litestream probably would be too.
No, at 70mph (31m/s) you travel 100 metres in 3.2 seconds. I was always taught 3 seconds on the highway is a safe following distance, and 4 seconds in adverse weather conditions like rain.

It's not at all unrealistic - it's safe.
you definitely need something around this, it lacks a lot of the other features in Hugo or Jekyll

Might be easier to graft into an existing, dynamic CMS (that uses a DB)
There are smaller projects not backed by a large tech company that arguably have more commitment and consistency.
If their project is said product, then yes; because they are, in a way, architecting the final deliverable. And that recognition goes up the chain, in an increasingly diluted form, until it reaches the top.
Thanks for putting in the time to make this work from Meta's side! Us folks on the outside appreciate it a bunch
No one cares. You’re standing for a shibboleth.

How many FB memes have you seen that say “annoy a liberal, turn off CNN”, or something similar? Why attack free speech when you can use marketing to convince people to censor themselves, and encourage others to do so?

There’s already no debate. Don’t need the power of the state when you have consent being manufactured every day by bad faith actors.
Rome is a completely separate project that Meta no longer owns. You can check https://rome.tools/ for the project status.
Luckily we don't have to think in terms of moral absolutes.
We have a perfectly good war though.
Perhaps finding or building an Anki deck on how to improve memory Will improve your memory?

I know some students in medical school, and they swear by Anki to learn all the data they have to learn.
I never thought of this, but now I have a lot of questions. Do you have an application in mind where this would be useful? Most of my experience if with traditional webapps/SaaS so I'd love to see an example.
Right. Other people will see the gap and will insert themselves in it. What then?

I try to keep a healthy distance, but I've never been able to reserve enough distance to account the car in front of me hitting a brick wall.
Life is struggle, and I do not mean that in a pessimist way. If someone wants to take something from you, you just have to resist. Over and over and over, forever. Your life is meant to end anyway, no reason to give up sooner than that. It is of course logical to not have the energy and time to do everything and be everywhere. But whatever you do you keep moving.
I've seen it once during a few years as a campus tech support for about 10,000 people.

There was a Windows machine that was struggling to complete boot or otherwise just wouldn't get to a functional state. Windows itself knew something was wrong but was unable to fix it.

I ran a live cd, removed the "live" registry file, and let the system automatically revert to the backup version of the registry it had right there. Problem solved, perfect system up and running.
What this means in layman's terms if they don't dip into custodial funds they can't cover their current liabilities?
IANAL but:
- Wouldn't be surprised if general legal doctrine allows neglect of law in emergency
- Clearly no intent to violate the law/regulations
- Good luck getting a jury to convict
- What's the penalty, loss of pilot's license the guy doesn't have?
This is why NATO countries need to work harder to meet the 2% defense investment guideline. US citizens are basically paying for the safety of everyone else.
Windows Terminal Source Code
Text-only: https://lite.cnn.com/en/article/h_058efe221cb8dff299fa7abcf3...
I/O 2022
Based on your other comments, it seems your main complaint is the use of the word "toxic". Which I agree is overused and has been expanded to cover more ground than it used to, but the OP is far from the first to apply it more broadly. This is well within the range of how the word is used today, especially when referring to "toxic work environments".

As for the rest, I'm having trouble interpreting your comment any differently from "paper cuts aren't that bad, so why is this person complaining about a stab wound?" Understaffed is common and not in itself that big a deal; working in an environment where the system is visibly working against you, where you lack agency and people are forthright about how your well-being doesn't matter? That even the quality and success of your project doesn't really matter to them? That's not a paper cut.

I used to work in construction as well, and am from a family of carpenters stretching several generations. I've also worked directly with the OP, though briefly. But I also know a fair amount about her work. So I think I have a relevant perspective; whether you respect it or not is up to you. But my experience is that Katelyn is very good technically. She's no whiner, she's persevered through quite a few tough situations that I know of, and what happened with the rest of the team kind of backs up her perspective on the situation. I agree that we software people are privileged, but we also have pressures that people in construction don't have and it's worthwhile looking at them seriously instead of invalidating them because some things are easier. (Construction and carpentry have their own distinct pressures, but also their own benefits. I would far rather be a software developer personally. My dad would far rather be a carpenter. I work on interesting problems and make more money. He works outside and directly improves people's lives, and becomes long-term friends with many of them.)
Also I don't want anything not properly certified and verified to fly above me. Specially VTOL type crafts. At least with regular planes they have glide characteristics and are not aimed to operate regularly in urban areas outside airports.
You didn't answer my question though and deflected. I am not talking about whites being discriminated (thats a separate topic). I am discussing the "skewed" comment you made. Why do you think Basketball has less whites ? Let me add a few more. Why do you think a lot of Gas Stations are owned by Asians ? Why do you think a lot of Landscapers are hispanics/Latinos/South Americans ?
> Usual safety guidelines are to stay about 3 car lengths behind whoever you're following

No, safety guidelines are to follow 3 SECONDS behind the car in front, which is about 100m at 70mph.
As the adage goes, "any aircraft landing you can walk away from is a good landing" and "any landing where you can still use the aircraft is a great landing."
I suppose that anyone can get that 1 million dollar loan too, for start capital? Heck, make that $100k + student loan + a home.

What you said sounds like a fanfiction.
Most people really are at the mercy of their paycheck, even the top of the middle class.
The middle-out bubblesort stuff is so they don't have to decide where to put you. You're a cog with a certain amount of learning in you and can be put anywhere someone wants your butt in a seat. It's credentialism at its base, but it's also resource engineering to cut down on management overhead. Just like hint-based management in general, except in these cases the hint is the person's skills.
I'm saying that if you give everyone a raise matching inflation (all things being equal), the people's wages who rose naturally (and contributed to CPI by virtue of raising labor cost of goods) are no better off than they were before.

My software engineering salary buying less of car/house/food than it did last year is a reflection (in an abstract sense) that my total share of "value" is relatively smaller by comparison to the factory worker, farmer, etc.

In other words: the economy is putting more of a premium on people who make things that everyone buys than it did the year prior. My take is that this is totally ok. The value of goods, services, and labor relative to one another change over time. Raising my salary in precise lockstep with the increase in cost of goods will only lead (indirectly) to more inflation.

Put another way: The company isn't compensating you in Abstract Adjusted-for-Buying-Power Compensation Units. They aren't guaranteeing your work entitles you to the same lifestyle every year, year after year.

They're compensating you in dollars. If your best argument for an 11% raise is that "stuff is more expensive", it's a lot less convincing than "I'm 11% more productive".

It sucks that things are more expensive, but if the alternative is freezing everyone's relative buying power where it's at right now, I'd prefer not to do so. Because I think that people growing my food and making things in factories deserve to get ahead, but in order for that to happen, (all things being equal, even if you drove profits and executive pay down to some "acceptable" level) costs of things might have to increase.

All that is a super abstract and hand-wavy argument ignoring really important factors over the past several decades. Now of course, the reality of the situation is that a lot of productivity increase went straight to the top instead of improving compensation. But wage-inflation for all doesn't solve that.

But in my abstract hypothetical scenario:
- where the only relevant factors to CPI are labor cost
- and we've effectively max'd out productivity per worker
- so wage increases aren't offset by output

then I'll take increase costs relative to my personal lifestyle if it means less people with essential jobs living paycheck to paycheck.
I don't want everyone on the same salary, but in a scenario where vampire squids aren't sucking all excess wealth out of the system, I'm ok with my tech salary being relatively closer to farmers and factory workers. (or really arriving at whatever unmolested market price makes sense)
“A good manager” knows when to contact legal and insurance to get help.

My point isn’t that managers don’t need assistance. My point is that managers don’t need to send a prerecorded message or read directly from a script.

Having consulted with legal, etc. a good manager can inform an employee of a layoff in a personal way.

Part of effectively laying off employee is minimizing hurt feelings. Some pain is inevitable, but adding to is asking for trouble (and bad PR).

Once someone is let go, they are often asked to give a “departure interview” - for legal reasons it’s best if they participate. If they can check box saying “I have no complaints about the company,” it will help avoid lawsuits.

This involves coordinating with legal, HR, etc.

But it also means an impersonal layoff is a bad idea.

Being afraid of lawsuits is a terrible reason let employees go in an insulting manner.

Edit: individual managers rarely (if ever) do layoffs on their own. it’s always a cross-company effort.
> Service classes are a common pattern used in monolithic codebases to isolate related logic from the rest of the system.

Yes, we have them in our code base. I'm pretty much 100% sure the author wasn't referring to these though, the way the author refers to "the service" is not how I've seen people refer to service classes.

> Everything the author described in the article can absolutely be built in a monolithic codebase sharing the same database, or separate databases if you prefer.

Yes, that, and the fact that the author seemed to assume that a microservice would be involved was what made me comment.
Raw camera data requires an interpretation to be displayed on a monitor at all and usually needs a lot of processing to produce a natural-looking photo on the screen. Demosaicing at the very least but gamma curve correction, color response correction, etc. as well.
I'm a host for a cabin on airbnb and vrbo and I can say that it is remarkable that airbnb has achieved such a horrible reputation amongst hosts and guests alike. The truth is that the product is pretty great, until something goes wrong... Airbnb will refund a guest their money for seemingly any unverifiable accusation. I greatly prefer bookings from Vrbo despite their horrid tech simply because they are more reasonable when a guest sees a ladybug and wants a refund.
Just a gentle reminder that docs like code has an actual definition that we can refer to.

When we say treat the docs like code, we mean that you:
* Store the doc source files in a version control system.
* Build the doc artifacts automatically.
* Ensure that a trusted set of reviewers meticulously review the docs.
* Publish the artifacts without much human intervention.

Docs Like Code, Anne Gentle, p. 10
And here I am building my startup making sure I do my best to store as little user information in my servers as possible.
The passenger was given the "first lesson is free" discount.
Please point me to the safety guidelines that say to keep 3 car lengths behind on the highway!

The most common guideline I've heard is the two-second (or sometimes, three-second) rule; that's roughly 54m at 60mph, assuming two seconds.
Paradox of tolerance is A) not obviously true, B) only applies to extreme acts, otherwise you have zero tolerance.
The nice thing about dealing with an overly-DRY codebase is you can unwind the abstractions.

But an underly-DRY codebase... good luck. Copypasta tends to accumulate minor differences and figuring out if those minor differences matters can become very time consuming.
You may want to consider viewing things more neutrally. As someone who doesn't care about guns, your dishonest take on the gun control "debate" is obvious. If you are going to apply a silly caricature at least do it to both sides ("they want to take all your guns" vs "they don't care if children get shot at school").

A nuanced view of the actual debate is that one side believes the second amendment is absolute and the other believes that it allows for some restrictions similar to the free speech / "fire in a theater" situation. The posturing you see around this is just to rally votes, that is the meta-game. Too many Americans are unable to separate the rules of the game and the underlying issues at stake.
This!. This exactly is what I go through as well.
Direct link: https://xtendo.org/monad#1
I don't think it makes sense to say someone that can't afford to participate in a market is in the market. They'll enter the market when they can reasonably participate and want to. Age doesn't have anything to do with it.
What engineering can teach (and learn from) us (2021)
Thank you for this. Have been trying to train my brain to use it for weeks, but as I'm sure you know, the limitation is I have to maintain context of what app I'm using when wanting to window switch whereas a global shortcut a la Cmd + Tab eliminates that bit of overhead.
Interesting, ok, I'm a party to two such agreements, I'll have a look to see what exactly would be the consequences in a case like that. I ran the figures when I made the commitment, basically wrote off the investment on day one because I see VC investing as a very advanced form of buying lottery tickets, it is so hit-and-miss that the only way to spread your risk is to have as wide a portfolio as possible but I never considered the scenario where a fund is so badly run that they will quite literally burn your cash. The funds I'm in are pretty respectable.
I really dislike the attitude of complaining that someone hasn't given "enough", especially when they've already given more than almost anyone else.
I’m not clear on what you mean it’s not thread safe. Arc<> is thread safe.
The biggest issue is that the physical simulation is still pretty rough in modern games particularly when considering stalls and other "out of true" flight dynamics dealing with turbulent flows. Which is quite important for landing and take-off. Likewise whilst flight models are aiming for accuracy they're still full of fudges, guesses for missing data and mistakes so I'd take any correspondence to real aircraft with a massive grain of salt.

You will probably be able to turn all the systems on in an aircraft of the right vintage though.
RIP Patricia A. McKillip (1948-2022)
Jest has been pretty wonderful to work with over the last few years. Like any test framework, however, there are real pain points.

I've recently started experimenting with Vitest on a new webapp using Vite/React. It's API compatible with Jest, but integrates with your existing build tool-chain instead of forcing you to configure a parallel one. So far, there's a lot to like.
https://vitest.dev/

The `--ui` flag showing a visualization of the dependency graph of a test is probably my favorite little feature.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21182628
Well, all I can is it's good to be old enough and financially secure enough to happily give them a "fuck you" and walk out myself.
Bit of a caveat on that one, though:

>About 1 hour and 15 minutes after takeoff, Russell died by intentionally crashing the aircraft on lightly populated Ketron Island in Puget Sound.

I suppose it may not count if it was an intentional crash, but who knows if he would've landed it safely if he didn't want to crash it.

Pretty interesting that he managed to pull off maneuvers like that without having any experience flying:

>Near the end of the flight, the aircraft was seen performing a barrel roll over Puget Sound, recovering a mere ten feet (three meters) over the water. A veteran pilot said the maneuver "seemed pretty well executed, without either stalling or pulling the wings off."

>[Horizon Air CEO Gary Beck] said the aerial maneuvers were "incredible" and that he "did not know how [Russell] achieved the experience that he did." During his conversation with air traffic control, Russell said he "[knew] what [he was] doing a little bit" because he had experience playing video games.
Free Software is so cool - I love how the solutions to tough problems can be shared so that everyone benefits from the work. It's a long journey, but I'm glad that there are people doing the hard work. This is the reason that I'm happy to support Purism!
Morrowind: An Oral History (2019)
I recently left a stressful job after developing shingles and then celiac disease. My life is much worse now, I went into that job healthy and strong and now I'm sick all the time. Perhaps celaic disease was always in the genetic cards for me, or maybe the stress triggered it? The worst part is the job wasn't especially bad, it was a reasonable job, and I can expect my next job to have similar stress I think. What am I going to do?

I'm always amazed at the change in perspective after being in a job for a while. While unemployed, I feel competent, I make progress on hard problems nobody else in the world is working on, and I feel good. While employed, stupid crap stresses me constantly, I can't leave the stress at work, I bring it home, I obsess about social hierarchies that can vanish in an instant. Everytime I've left a job I'm amazed that after just a couple days I can barely remember what I was working on before and what stressed me, like my brain knows all of that no longer matters and let's it go in an instant.

How can I keep a healthy outside perspective while remaining employed? How do I avoid becoming mentally trapped in the workplace mindset? I've been giving this a lot of thought, but no answers so far.
If this topic interests you, I highly recommend the book Moonwalking with Einstein[1], which is written by a journalist about people who participate in memory competitions. These people assert that their memories are no better than anyone else's, but that they have learned a variety of techniques (most outlined in the book) that enable them to have a level of recall that seems supernatural to the uninitiated.

My recollection (hah!) is that there's no known way to just make your brain remember stuff better on its own, but if there is something specifically you don't want to forget, there are a bunch of ways to make sure it doesn't get forgotten.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonwalking_with_Einstein
Yes, I knew about it when I wrote the comment. I guess men are just better at this!
Almost certainly what you see in Poland is not persistence of old but fresh settlement. After WW2, Poland recovered these western lands from Germany but lost others in the east to USSR. A lot of people moved from there.

https://twitter.com/Valen10Francois/status/15240407292108881...

Why these political maps are more likely to be caused by internal migration and not historical holdovers? Because the Civic Platform (Platforma Obywatelska, PO, yellow-orange on the map) received more votes in areas with more (internal) immigration. Not just in the west but also in the cities in the east.

While these aren't unrelated, this is a long-time rooted vs freshly settled divide more than it is historical.
It gets even more ridiculous if we try to use 'physical' differences. It then becomes about genes.

Guess what ? Everyone who lives out of Africa has a common-ish ancestors as far as 80k years ago. So, Africans are significantly more diverse than the rest of the world combined.
> ftfy

I think the double quotes are meant to suggest that all open source contributions by Google and Apple are bad, somehow?

I love the idea of "unbiased" though, as if contributors to standards must have no opinions about the standard one way or the other in order to be "pure".
Unlike singular their, it's non-standard.
> work is typically much more stressful and difficult than relationships with friends and family

You should meet my mother
The problem is that it is based on economic efficiency and productivity, which both escapes from material means and strives to maximally exploit people, potentially ending in one or another kind of a trap - a global minimum of human life quality for most of the people, as there's no profit to be had in getting it higher; or conservatively limiting research that would be threatening to capital owners. (Death of start-ups, ownership of science.)