skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to work fine for me. I’ve noticed a change in the past couple of days where when I sign in through old.reddit.com, the page doesn’t refresh - it stays the same and continues to show the sign in box. However if I refresh manually I am signed in as normal. No problems commenting.
There is also the idea of “Morning Pages” by Julia Cameron:

https://juliacameronlive.com/basic-tools/morning-pages/

Just still your inner critic and write 3 pages about anything and everything! Every day. In long hand.
I have lived in nyc for a long time both in manhattan and Brooklyn. I have never understood how these cars and bikes are allowed to roam the streets like they do openly all day and all night while police used to be so quick to arrest youngsters who jumped turnstiles or smoked weed. The asshole in the article that is quoted even has the courage to say things like they need that sound for safety of themselves and cars and pedestrians. It's 2022, ban these cars and loud bikes from city streets. Heck ban all the unnecessary cars in city centers and just use electric vehicles. The city belongs to pedestrians, not some "tuff" redneck gang who think they can do whatever they want.
I have used Drogon. It's a very performant one. https://github.com/drogonframework/drogon
FWIW, I do believe that you have to have git installed on the other side, and what it is doing at an implementation level is using ssh to run a transient copy of the git daemon backed by that path on the remote machine, which communicates over stdin/stdout--and so over ssh--and which implicitly (due to the EOF) dies when the ssh connection dies. Like, I don't think it is accessing the remote side using mere scp/sftp file-system operations or anything (which would be horribly slow for a number of basic operations and would make cleanly running triggers and the such more annoying).
I tried 10 hour days *once* for a project crunch, and that was a bad decision in every regard.

If your office hours are officially 09-18, but you’re working lunchtime and until 19:00, I don’t expect that officially reducing hours is going to help, because I expect you to unofficially keep with the longer hours anyway. On that basis, I think you personally would be better off with fewer days than shorter days.

On the other hand, if you keep to the shorter hours, I think either shorter or fewer days would both be an improvement, though I don’t know which is the better quality of life.
Probably because it's just drama unlikely to generate meaningful discussion.
China or Russia could?
> But it never does, there's always some critical new feature sales wants, or something bigger on fire.

Then clearly it is not deserving of your attention according to the powers that be. If it is, then talk in the language that these parties understand better/prefer: bump up the priority of the task, add a "blocked by" or "has to be done after" link to these other issues in the tracker and tell the rest of the teammates that you'll be working on that piece of technical debt instead of the new feature.

If you can't do that, then either the "TODO" comments/issues aren't important enough, or they're not deemed to be and will/should simply be left to rot until you either have an abundance of time to address them (which may be never), or the project is retired.

If more pushback is necessary, then do it doing any estimates (provided that you have any): "Task $FOO will take X% more time due to $BAR not being finished and slowing down development. Consider doing $BAR first and $FOO should become less complex then."
Interesting. Anybody know what's being done with all that Graphene?
>Unfortunately, cameras increase the ticketing, but not reduce the problem that much

That's likely a feature, not a bug.

See also: sin taxes.
What's the difference between old. and ns.?
The official client is rubbish, but the 3rd party ones are OK. BaconReader works well for me.

https://baconreader.com/

P.S.

I suspect that one of the issues with Reddit is a large number of regular visitors who lurk. No account, no login, never post, never upvote... but spend hours a day on the site.

Serving them means that features for actual active contributors have low priority. I suspect that looking at the site and its features with that in mind may explain a lot.
I have the exact same feeling though I have only 6 years of experience(being 29 years old). At this point ~90% of the code we have, was written, touched or refactored by me, so I know everything in my org, I know services we use, even 3rd party ones, I do my work usually twice as fast as other developers, my contributions double the amount of the developer behind me. I am the guy that everyone comes to with problems, issues, ideas, architecture questions. I had similar experience in all previous companies.

At the same time, I feel the impostor syndrome hitting me hard, I never worked at big tech, never worked on multi-million-user applications. I know there's a lot that I don't know or things that I have never done. Yet, whenever I look at tech 'influencers', people who give talks, write articles, I feel like I'm nothing compared to them, like I don't know anything. That's why I'm switching jobs now again, to see new stuff and meet new people, see what's out there. This way I have somewhat of a challenge for at least the first year of new work, new environment, new project.
I think you misunderstood my comment as I was emphasising your point. I was saying that a real Rolex is, as a watch, materially different from a fake Rolex regardless of how much of a real Rolex's value comes from its image and recognition. The fact that a "real" NFT is, as a URL on a blockchain, no different from a "fake" NFT was implied.
>The thing that really blew my mind was how cars honked when you lock/unlock them. Here they're usually silent or a short chirp. I thought people in the car park were just constantly honking their cars for some reason, then I locked mine and was shocked.

Yeah I noticed this as well, it seemed utterly insane. Here in the UK using a horn at night is illegal at night in built up areas [1] yet here you can't help but use it when locking a car which is normally at home in a built up area...

1. https://www.highwaycodeuk.co.uk/answers/when-is-it-illegal-t...
That was not the relevant point. And being the CTO of the Qt company is certainly not boring.
Isn't this already a feature of glassdoor?
Central London here. Use of siren is very well controlled in my opinion, especially compared to other countries and cities. I find they're used for short periods such as when approaching an intersection.

What's the most disturbing for us are people on on scooters, motorbikes, or cars with modified mufflers or engines and excessive revving. Much more frequent, and they love cruising at all hours of the night.
In Hungary they jack cars up in broad daylight and steal catalytic converters.
Meanwhile in China...

Excerpts below taken from the website https://996.icu/#/en_US

What is "996"?
996 working, ICU waiting.

A "996" work schedule refers to an unofficial work schedule (9a.m. ~ 9p.m., 6 days a week) that has been gaining in popularity. Serving a company that encourages the "996" work schedule usually means working for at least 60 hours a week.

In early September 2016, it was said that 58.com (58同城, a classified advertisements company) introduced the "996" work schedule, without paying employees overtime who worked on weekends. The company later claimed that the schedule was only practiced managing extra workflow during peak season - September and October, and that the schedule was not compulsory.

In early 2019, Youzan (有赞, a Hangzhou-based E-commerce company) announced the company would adopt "996" work schedule in the annual convention. Bai Ya, the CEO of Youzan, responded: "This will definitely be a right decision when we look back in a few years."

In mid-March 2019, it was reported that JD.com (京东, a major E-commerce company) started adopting "996" or "995" work schedules in some departments. The PR posted that (Our culture is) to devote ourselves wholeheartedly (to achieve the business objectives) via Maimai (脉脉, a Chinese real-name business social network platform).

Gaining more publicity only recently, this work schedule, however, has long been a known "secret" practiced in a lot of companies in China.
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She broke two social taboos. Punishing sexual activities in public speaking spaces, like social networks. And the usage of sex as a power tool to manipulate societies and achieve results (this might not be a full match to prostitution’s definition as she just wanted her own account back but the usage of sex for that purpose makes it closed enough).

Edit: not that I am in favor or against anything, but often it is socially ignored that sex and relationships are often used as a tool to achieve something else.
Has anyone figured out how to add plugins? Not having any luck googling this
"Specifically, police issued 14 summonses for excessive vehicle noise — the most between 2018 and the present, a period in which the police issued a total of 26 excessive vehicle noise summonses."

Glad to see this law but NYPD doesn't care about anything. They'll issue far more tickets for cyclists not having lights than something like this. You can drive through NYC in a way so reckless that it should be considered assault (with no license plate) and nobody will do anything about it. I regularly look up reckless drivers on howsmydrivingny.nyc while walking around, often to find tens of school zone speed violations. NYC is non-functional, regardless of what the law says.
Because "apps are the new thing" or something like that
It’s much worse than the infamous Digg redesign that drove many people to Reddit, but I guess things have changed in ten years, and anyway most users these days consume Reddit via the app.
Actually the Talgo trainsets I mentioned in another comment are apparently very quiet (only one axle per car) and steady running (their special setup counteracts the tendency of conventional carriages to swing from side to side https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunting_oscillation) - so Deutsche Bahn was on to something when they ordered these for use as night trains. Unfortunately I never got to travel with one while they were still in use.

Most train tracks in Western Europe are continuously welded nowadays (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_track#Continuous_welde...), so no "repetitive train track sounds", except at points/switches.
> what can I do to ensure that the cars surrounding me (windows up, listening to music, carrying out conversation, probably fiddling with a phone) are aware of my existence without making noise?

Your implicit assumption is that if you make enough noise, you will pop their "windows up, listening to music, fiddling with a phone" filter bubble.

And that noise is the most efficient way to do this.

I wonder how much noise that would take, esp in more modern cars with good soundproofing?

Or perhaps other methods might be more effective?
"Own the exchange"
One graph has sorting a 10GB table and refers to it as a “Large sort”… is 10GB large any more?
If the profiler tells you to use force_inline, you use force_inline.
Lightning is a decentralised PayPal equivalent. Nothing more nothing less.
In my opinion there is not a lot of difference between a vulnerability that is introduced intentionally and one that is introduced unintentionally regarding their "life cycle".

Trust is always relative. Just as in commercial software, trust in the original authors is never total and can only grow with continuous verification and non-exploitation.
I think there's a reason you NEVER see people on HackerNews admitting to working at Reddit.
The only tests we have are some for a project I worked on that I wrote to prove it could be done. Automated testing might as well be dark magic to my coworkers.
There are a few newer features that don’t have an old.reddit.com version, such as galleries and prediction threads.

(Just ran into predictions for the first time recently - https://www.redditinc.com/blog/a-new-way-to-interact-on-redd... ).
RFC 2460 dates back to 1998 [0].
There was an updated standard published as RFC 8200 [1] in 2017, but it is not uncommon that standards get updated by a new revision - the current standard is just as 'finalized' as the 1998 version was.

[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2460
[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8200
May be combine this idea with Knuth’s Literate Programming? Then when you get around actually working on the task it already tells you what you’re supposed to do!
this reminds me of http://placekitten.com, the most useful URL for placeholder images ever: placekitten.com/<width>/<height> (e.g. http://placekitten.com/640/480).
One of the main and most disturbing sound issues we have in Germany are churches. One church near to my home rings EVERY 15 Minutes, EVERY day from 7am to 6pm. Wanting to sleep in on a Sunday? Not possible. Wanting to do a quick nap after lunch? Not possible. There have been a couple of noise complaints but somehow still nothing is changing.
Dogs for every HTTP status code
For all the German speakers have a look at https://urknall-weltall-leben.de
Ansible and tmux require a lot more knowledge to be effective with than cockpit does, if you have that knowledge great, but if you have fairly low (linux) skilled first line support or junior sysadmins then giving them a gui lets them solve lots of basic issues without escalating.
I wonder how much really going by train is sustainable compared to flying when you count in all the costs of maintenance of the rails, making tunnels, burden on surrounding environment etc whereas with flying this is virtually non-existent.

Surely flying is still worst but it seems more scalable; once we get electric planes then all of a sudden planes will be more sustainable maybe?
I don't know if Reddit has some A/B testing results that suggest otherwise, but they are making their website more and more unusable as time goes on. I am not a regular user by any means, but every time I get sent a link to a post on Reddit, it fills me with dread. The UI feels messy, bloated, dirty even, and their content works only intermittently (referring specifically to videos).

By far, one of the worst UXs of any large social media platform and I feel like they're on a path to make it worse.
Even better: do it now, or not at all.

If it is a failing test do it now anyway.

The reason is the person adding the TODO may have a bias that their thing really is the most important tech debt.

However I would step back and figure out what tech debt payback offers the best ROI with the team.

If you have a pet hate refactor you want done, add it to a personal list and bring it up for consideration in that process.

Or just fix it as part of your task if practical to do so.
On one of my old phones (Samsung S4), the display would treat pure black differently to dark grey. Pure black would smear across the display when scrolling, a kind of ghosting effect. Probably some effect of the pixels being turned fully off.

Dark greys didn't have this effect.

I suspect a lot of these "dark grey text" conventions may be related to this hardware issue.
In a modern well built nyc apartment you hear basically no street noise.

In older construction street noise can be so bad I’ve bent over backwards and rearranged my apartment to make my bedroom quiet.

That said, this is tilting at windmills.

The majority of awful street noise is people being loud. It is people arguing, people being drunk, and frustrated drivers leaning in their horns.

This sucks, and I wish they wouldn’t do it. I have gone outside my house and explained to frustrated drivers what impact they are having on everyone who lives where they are honking. Countless times.

It’s a city. Cities are loud. NYC is LOUD LOUD.

We can the worst of this with better construction. NYC makes it hard and expensive to do construction. Almost, it would seem, deliberately. Including renovations.

So they are scapegoating one egregious and visible minority group of offenders while completely punting on the bulk of the problem.

Of course.
It really depends. If you live in a condo and you free time is sports, meetings friends, etc. a six hours work day is more important.

If you build your house on your own, cultivate green land etc. the four day workweek is more important as these kinds of work require a lot of preparation time.

Opt in models?
I would take 3 day weekend. Needs to be a clear delineation between work and weekend or some companies will take the p*ss.

If you have 6 hour days you might find yourself still working more. For me its no contest.
Uhh, did you check out how that actually functions? It looks like garbage.
Why is Reddit not banned from Google search? Showing Google a different page to a human mobile visitor gets websites blacklisted from the Google search indexes. Are they too big to get banned?
Depending on usage scenario, Excel is replaced with:

- process management system, usually web-based, and all business data is stored in the (central) DB. This could be specialized domain-specific solution, or organized with low-code tools like PowerApps, or even own software developed in-house (possibly, with help of outsourcing partner)
- BI tools to replace use-cases when Excel is used for reporting/analytics (not data entering)

Migration can involve both these items, or only one of them. For example, if using Excel for data entering is still ok, but for reporting brings to much chaos (no single source of truth, it is possible to 'edit' or open outdated worksheet and have different numbers etc) - you may start with a BI tool that uses 'master' Excel file as a data source.
That sounds good within a feature branch but you wouldn’t merge those to main, right?
Well the buildings are there and will continue to be. Foliage and other dampening would obviously be welcome, but insofar as it’s smart to target easily solvable portions of a problem before the hard/impossible to solve portions, no the buildings are not really relevant.
Tbh, I find it more shocking that our online identities are at the mercy of Kafkaesque "integrity departments". Some of the decisions those companies are taking feel like decisions that should be up to public entities.
Sorry about being an arse. I got frustrated by all the talking-past-each-other.
You're stuck in an hourly mindset. If you pay someone to build a house, and they complete the house, they're done. They get paid. Whether they build it in 1 day or 200 days, the price is the same.

Getting paid for time is a trick that you need to surpass. Get paid for what you produce. That is the primary difference between businesses and individuals: the non-correlation of time and revenue for a business versus an individual.
Ah, sorry about that! Thanks for clearing it up ; I read it differently. Then we agree. (it doesn't happen often online!)
Good point. More and more cities are starting to punish noise with tech, some German cities want/are implementing no drive zones in city centers for certain car types. Good for noise reduction and environment.
If reddit is new digg, what's the new reddit?
API is being removed soon, which will break all third party apps.
On my mobile, for [1] KaTex loads in 900ms, MathJax in 1200-1600ms. Good enough for client side usage.
Weirdly enough, we don't speak latin no more, and the meaning of words changes over time :)
I think they would not care much for 1), 2) sounds good but might lead to yourself getting into legal trouble 3) sounds reasonable :)))

Is this of personal concern to you? I understand our position and responsibility in handling data and data incidents but it might be worth handing it to someone else. In Germany a goto address would be Chaos Computer Club, I believe they are happy to do responsible handling of something like this, but it might be of a non-concern to them if it's totally not connected to Germany. You might be able to find another org or approach a journalist for help.
World Bee Day – 20 May
Probably not so much "research a topic to insane details" as skim looking for something they expect and isn't there.

They're expecting that this is an efficacy trial (it isn't) and so they've supposed that it must need to expose the subjects to HIV, which of course would be unethical and it isn't doing.

So they've just decided it's a "Nod and a wink" situation. Because the alternative would be that they're just wrong, and most people find that very difficult to imagine even though it's usually the explanation.

COVID probably made this a little worse, as "COVID exposure" in most countries just meant normal life, so you could ethically run A/B efficacy trials on the COVID vaccines and get excellent results in a short time because most countries were doing an absolutely appalling job of managing the pandemic.
You bring up a good example with regards to ‘clusivity’ in Indonesian; quite a few Indian languages have such constructs too[0].

[0]: https://youtu.be/YqbT-YuIwCg
This is a bad argument for a few reasons:

A. Global airline traffic has approximately tripled in the last couple of decades[1], so even if you're arguing that someone should have known when they moved there it's not the same amount of noise as when they moved in.

See e.g. [2] for historical Kennedy airport traffic amounts, it makes no sense to compare modern-day traffic at any airport to its current traffic and noise levels.

B. It's basically a "let them eat cake" argument. Property prices in high-noise areas are lower, but poor people also deserve to have their health.

It's a given that a rich person living near an airport can afford to noise insulation to make it a non-issue (indoors at least), but that doesn't begin to address the greater public health aspect.

C. You're assuming that people are capable of making perfectly informed decisions before they move or buy property. You might know that the house is next to the train tracks, but you won't really know what affect waking up at 4am to screeching train noise will have on you until you settle in.

I live in a house constructed before WWI in a major European city. If we follow your reasoning it would be perfectly OK to heat all those houses with indoor stoves spewing unfiltered particulates into the air, with the resulting air pollution and fire risk.

After all if we wind back the clock that's what people who bought those houses initially expected, and if the default answer to how we could improve our collective living conditions was "you should have known about this when you bought it!" nothing would ever change.

But it doesn't work like that, standards change over time, and in the case of air or noise pollution bottom-up change over time tends to result in improvements through laws and regulation, and hopefully better public health as a result.

1. https://www.statista.com/statistics/564717/airline-industry-...

2. https://www.airporthistory.org/kennedy-traffic-booms.html
Not for OLAP, but this seems to be about OLTP. If you're trying to sort 10GB of data for a traditional OLTP query, I would consider that "too large" and need of some data structure optimization.

Also it's specifically about queries where the sorted data is too big for memory:

> The final change is aimed at larger scale sorts that exceed the size of work_mem significantly. The algorithm which merges individual tapes was changed to use a k-way merge. When the number of tapes is large, less I/O is required than the original polyphase merge algorithm.