skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I only used it for few months as a beginner, so take this as you will.

VSCode works, but JetBrains Rider is probably your best bet. It just works and works really well compared to hodgepodge of extensions in vscode. Beyond these 2, you're pretty much on your own, and things never Just Work.

But, beyond the editor, the ecosystem is not Linux-friendly. A lot of libraries expect and assume you are on Windows and just refuse to work for whatever reason. There are near-zero relevant resources (blog posts, stack-overflow Q/As, forums) for developers on Linux. (I guess this is how Emacs users on Windows feel).

The second paragraph is why I stopped. The .NET core itself is decent, and if you manage to limit use within you should be mostly fine, probably. But the experience never feels home and it is a constant reminder of being second-class that's not my personal favourite way of spending life.
Understood. The .NET Framework stuff will be kicking around for a while yet, but newer stuff (especially backend work) is undoubtedly moving towards .NET 6 (or whatever LTS is desired).

I'm curious if you had team members with similar setups, and how well the team worked together with that setup?
Not exactly thorough. Did it cut down on the rate of successful robberies? Nonfatal assault outcomes? Animal attacks? There are more reasons than just stopping murders to have a handgun.
if your frontend is interrogating the jwt you're doing it wrong
I use two different logins. One is my "Writing Room" with no access to the internet or...the internet. Just Sublime.

The other login is all the stuff and work.

I like the Writing Room.
> except in cases where you are let go or decide to leave

The IRS is only involved at the time of exercise [1][2]. Companies are the ones making ISOs expire, versus convert to NSOs, three months following termination of employment.

[1] https://thestartuplawblog.com/incentive-stock-options-post-t...

[2] https://www.cooleygo.com/isos-v-nsos-whats-the-difference/
Work-provided bootstrap script to install most tools.

Self-provided dotfiles for shell and the like.

But since I started using VS Code Remote, the "bootstrap" portion doesn't happen all too often.
The whole point of literally all executive positions is to be the designated scapegoat. Or, more precisely, you are specifically responsible for mitigating events outside your control.
Also the background colors (yellow, fuchsia, etc) are a bit too much for reading.

I'm not a professional copywriter either but I think pleasing colors and fonts should also be contenders for writing a good "readable" sales copy.
It's hard to tell from the Quanta article, but without meaning to sound dismissive, a lot of this seemed like reexpressing some of the same ideas in different ways. The constructor and resource theories seemed very similar to me, for instance.

I was also extremely puzzled by the dismissal of probabilistic or statistical models as being fuzzy or something. Probability has always been the domain of possibility -- this is basically the Jaynesian-style account of probability. It's always seemed to me to be the case that at some level statistics is about selective loss of information -- that is, as you go from descriptions at the particle level to group-level statistical accounts, you summarize (in a coding sense) the ensemble of particles' behavior to shed information required to maintain complete information about the ensemble. To make an analogy, if you wanted to know people's heights, at some point storing information about 1 million person's heights would become burdensome, so you'd replace it with a single number (e.g., the mean) instead.

That's not to say what's being discussed in the article isn't interesting, but it just seems like a different level of analysis or something? There's also different ways of representing amount of information in the quantum realm vs classical realm, so there's that, but it's also the case that a chamber of gas will generally involve a lot of molecules in many classical cases.

I also had the sense that there was probably something more fundamental that you could invoke that would integrate a lot of this, at the level of logic or computational theory or something. But maybe at this level the difference is sort of moot.
No, it does list the dinosaurs, it is just a very limited database. Most cities I tried had none but Dallas, TX for example listed a few.
A suicide rate increase of 2x is incontrovertible, across multiple years of administration. 5x is writ large.
hopefully the dip we're toppling into will do a number on this kind of incentive
I'm sure they'll make money. It's a heads I win / tails you lose situation.
This type of gross negligence and incompetence from Ryan really makes me doubt his twitter claims about YC, Sequoia and NYT.

It's starting to make sense that he did to shift the blame and deflect.

Having said that I don't think this is going to play out well for him. It was a huge mistake to get half of your staff to take on personal debt for stock options that mount to nothing.
> Why would you accept a job that pays only US$66k if the value of your work is US$100k?

Because in some countries, you can live like a king on $66k and you'll always have contracts. And anyway, no one gets paid based on the "value of their work". That's how services businesses are profitable at all -- the employees generate more value than they're paid.
See here for the dinosaurs by region [1]

[1]: https://dinosaurpictures.org/
my core point is that recessions are inevitable and are considered an unavoidable part of the business cycle.
Yeah I’m gonna hard disagree there. The lines, and even the first NPC you meet, immediately lead you to storm veil castle which is a total trap. Margit is a very strong first boss, with unblockable chip damage and some fairly long and difficult to dodge combos. Heck he’s probably one of the hardest fights mechanically. The slow swings of the final boss are so much easier to avoid. If you follow the lines you will not get any flask upgrades either. And if you don’t go that way initially you could easily find yourself discovering another “main path” instead first.

Imo it was really just the one time tax of getting your flasks and weapon upgrades. The initial scaling of things was just… really bad. Weapon upgrades are too good for something that’s so uncontrolled game progression wise. Flasks get way too powerful very quickly, filling up more than your entire health bar with just one of many many charges. Health starts too low but then scales up stupidly fast.
Hey, see if you find some useful reads here: https://www.gorelay.co/tag/pricing

There are interviews and conversations with SaaS founders (like Sunsama's founder, Podia's founder, Trello's founders) on how they have thought about pricing their product, both high and low.
funnily enough, Letsencrypt knows it and in fact they use HTTP [1]

This is the most common challenge type today. Let’s Encrypt gives a token to your ACME client, and your ACME client puts a file on your web server at http://<YOUR_DOMAIN>/.well-known/acme-challenge/<TOKEN>. That file contains the token, plus a thumbprint of your account key. Once your ACME client tells Let’s Encrypt that the file is ready, Let’s Encrypt tries retrieving it (potentially multiple times from multiple vantage points). If our validation checks get the right responses from your web server, the validation is considered successful and you can go on to issue your certificate. If the validation checks fail, you’ll have to try again with a new certificate.

Our implementation of the HTTP-01 challenge follows redirects, up to 10 redirects deep. It only accepts redirects to “http:” or “https:”, and only to ports 80 or 443. It does not accept redirects to IP addresses. **When redirected to an HTTPS URL, it does not validate certificates** (since this challenge is intended to bootstrap valid certificates, it may encounter self-signed or expired certificates along the way).

[1] https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/#http-01-challe...
> "The common use-case is a data collector in the field fills out a form while offline. Whenever a connection is found, the data gets sent to server where it can be seen and acted on."

is there any user control over this? otherwise, this is an totalitarian's dream come true. i'd suggest thinking about this capability a little more in relation to "positive impact".
mittelstands!
> The discovery is all the more surprising because DNA double-strand breaks, in which both rails of the helical ladder get cut at the same position along the genome, are a particularly dangerous kind of genetic damage associated with cancer, neurodegeneration and aging.

It's amazing how much, yet how little we know of our bodies and living organisms in general. I hope vast advances in understanding biology become the 21st century-equivalent of the technological revolution of the 20th century.
One thing that changed my view is to just stop caring about runes. Unless it's a significant amount, close to a level up, they aren't important. The other thing is to use your items. It's easy to hoard in a game like this but you shouldn't.
And the battery packs degrade super fast. That car has a ton of issues.
The article of full of assertions like this:

> Two Stanford faculty are currently suing the University after their son, Eitan Weiner, died in a fraternity bathroom. The lawsuit alleges Eitan “died as a result of Stanford's knowing and intentional failure to follow its own policies and procedures.”
Its hard to see because most post won’t try to use real world code.

An objective comparison would need:

* Authentication n Authorization

* Rate limiting

* Configuration loading

* OAuth integration

* Websockets

* Retry policies

* HTTPs (yes… all the way to uService)

* Testing

* Benchmarks

* Cloud tooling (integration)

* C interop

* Service Caching

* Middleware authoring

And many more…
IBM Quantum Tools
The OP linked the German version of hello fresh so likely moot.
That’s really good to know. To you mind expanding on why?
> Then the humidity would trigger rains

Not necessarily, given the weather conditions there it's quite plausible that all the evaporation would form clouds which would only rain elsewhere and not in that desert.
"killed by handguns" must be added as the implicit when reversing.
I disable all notifications and just look when I have time. Don't let it control you.
> Dean Caldera also runs a side consulting business offering “individualized college admissions assistance” for upwards of $4,000 an applicant.

Regardless of whether this is related to an above average suicide rate, this looks bad. I’m quite surprised the administration tolerates it.

edit: I’ll add that I have personal experience with a (former) university staffer who was (a) corrupt, (b) egregiously failing to do their job, and (c) otherwise behaving, on the job, in a manner that was likely criminal and also could have exposed the university to substantial liability and bad PR if anyone had pressed the point. I’m not about to discuss details on HN, but one might conclude that, when a given employee is a bad apple, that they may well be problematic in ways that extend beyond that ways that are obvious to their bosses.

There was not, to my knowledge, an established way for students to blow the whistle on staff with whom they interacted. If there had been, then the situation could hopefully have been somewhat improved.
I feel sorry for your kid(s), the upside is that they'll never talk to you again once they realize you're toxic.
Even without the deaths if these parts of the allegations are correct, it seems like a firing is in order:

> In May 2021 WSCUC, Stanford’s accreditation regulator, launched a formal investigation into President Tessier-Lavigne’s administration.

> In an unsigned and undated letter, President Tessier-Lavigne’s administration lied repeatedly to WSCUC investigators.

> President Tessier-Lavigne’s administration forged and destroyed critical case notes and fired a low-level administrator that spoke out against the administration’s misconduct.
"Even after reaching the quorum if a majority in parliament had voted No to UvdL she wouldn't be Comission president"

I'm not sure they were asked to vote yes/no. They were asked to vote for who should be Commission President, but there was only one name on the list. They could either vote for her or refuse to vote at all.
Dorsey could sell his shares at any dark pool.
I know you technically "responded", but you're not understanding what I'm asking in my last comment. Please re-read my comment and understand what's required of you to actually think deeply about this topic. The inability of folks like you to do this is at the heart of this whole situation.

Thinking through a topic has a type signature. The required type is "example scenario of your point". You are making points that are vacuous, points that have no example scenarios. It's a problem that can be caught in type checking.
AI is harming our planet: addressing AI’s staggering energy cost
> "Maybe."

Aka "probably 'no' without further evidence."
I wish Nissan would step up their charging (and range) game. I get that it's not a long-range car, but being capped at 100kW fast charging means you'll never want to take the leaf further than a single charge can take it. Just improving that would make the Leaf a big winner.
> Python is a pretty terrible language to work with.

That's just like, your opinion, man.

> Tooling sucks.

Not in my experience. Lot of tools could be better, but I would not say there is a lack of un-sucky tooling at this point. Poetry and pytest in particular are largely excellent to work with.

> Dependency conflicts are common.

This has been a problem historically but it's leagues better today, especially with lockfiles.

> There's no test framework/runner worth a damn.

Um, what? Unittest (stdlib), Pytest, tox, nose, hypothesis, schemathesis, and a few other lesser known ones.

> Web frameworks are inferior to those in most other languages.

FastAPI is pretty amazing. Flask is well regarded as a good intro framework. Django I'm not a fan of personally, but many love it.

> If not for data science and academia keeping it alive, it'd be disappearing along with Perl.

And machine learning. And web dev. And sysadmin scripting.
I'm not talking about replacing bitcoin. Bitcoin, the network, needs to stay around. There needs to be one asic controlled network.

The usage model does not. This is likely part of why the lightning network struggles so much for adoption. It doesn't add the same amount of value as tokenized bitcoin. I can borrow any coin against my tokenized bitcoin (which can often result in a positive apy), then move that coin to any other L2 (ie: low cost transaction network) and use that to do transactions.

Imagine a day where instead of racking up debt on your credit cards each month and paying it off. You simply borrow against your existing holdings and pay that debt back while earning interest on your holdings. This model makes that 1-5% cashback on credit cards look like a joke.
Here's the quote, it was in some talk he gave:

The chaos can act as a magnifier of quantum fluctuations so that they can produce sizable effects in the world around us. But we know that that can happen often. - Murray Gell-Mann

I guess the idea is that if you have a collection of particles in a system that displays sensitive initial dependence, then any quantum jiggling gets rapidly amplified.

[edit] As you note this doesn't explain the chaos phenomena, because a stable dynamic system would squelch any quantum weirdness rather than amplify it.
we had a chat today and that's what his (YC-funded) company does

https://jamsocket.com

they're in private beta
I don't think they reproduce in captivity anyway
Companies exist generally to make money first, and any societal benefit is a side effect. Beware of companies that promise otherwise - they're lying either to themselves or to you. Either take the hit on the paycheck and work for a non-profit or academic/government institution, or just try and find something you find interesting - there's still lots of good stuff that comes out of the bleakest-seeming corporate environments, e.g. learning materials, open source projects.
If you are using a computersaurus with a 4:3 screen like me, you will have to zoom in to get the list of fossils.
> Cleaning up after your parents is a gift you give to them: look at it like them paying it forward for all the times the cleaned up after you as a child.

This is contextual per family; but absolutely not. There are parents who make it known to their children that they were never wanted so when a child goes no-contact, the onus of cleaning up after them post mortem can be handled by someone else.
Two caveats to this approach:

- The work you're doing to make that 300k doesn't happen in a vacuum; it has an impact on the world too. Make sure it's not doing more harm (including the political donations that might get made by the owners you're making richer) than your donations are doing good.

- People aren't robots; intrinsic motivators are important for some. In some cases it can be worth making a smaller impact with your own hands, vs a larger impact that's unsustainable because your soul isn't being fed with a sense of purpose, because you're too far removed from the purpose.

I'm sure your approach works for some people, but I don't think it's an end-all answer to the question
> I've been a Tesla owner for a couple of years and I am anxious to sell it. I no longer want to be associated with that company.

Why?
I've been a sysadmin since I was 12, FreeBSD, Debian, Arch, Windows (sigh).
I've been an SRE managing 1k+ mixed machines. I've done nomad, k8s, docker-compose, podman, ansible, powershell admin, firecracker, gitops...

I will never, ever, use anything that doesn't behave like NixOS again. It is a sea-change.

Is the language weird? Oh yes. Is the documentation scattered? Quite. It's all worth it.

If the love of your live spoke a different native language, you'd learn it.

Stick to defaults? Hell no. Own your computing life.
I use Proxmox and can do everything OP just described. I would assume the esxi is more polished, but I don't spend a heck of a lot of time on my hypervisor; mostly on what it's hypervising.
Because it got X votes in X amount of time. Like every other post here. Why should it not be on the front page?
Just put it in EV mode when you leave the house, and once again when you're coming up your street on the way back.
Yes but the apples formed a union to prevent that.
I don't know. I feel like most jobs that earn the most are doing so because they are contributing to, or exploiting, ESG problems.
Ray Liotta Has Died
Ya, and if you look at the language space, there's nothing else that offers #1.

That set of features isn't related to the language itself (though the language was designed to allow those features).

This is where Go is appealing, it's not the language itself, it's the properties it brings with it. Cross-compilation, multi-spec, reasonable performance and low memory footprint. Single binaries. And I'd add fast compilation times.

Honestly it needs more competition that offers those same properties, because I'd love to have more choice of language (syntax + semantics), but get the same properties. But for now, you have to use Golang if you want something that gives you all those properties and that's just where Golang differentiates itself.
This claim is outrageous- if disabling sourcehut is a valid workaround, then google should end the refresh behavior on the proxy since it isn't providing any valuable service. If the proxy provides a valuable service, then disabling sourcehut would degrade service for sourcehut users.
We've still got AT&T and an IBM in my hometown, there's probably even a few PHP web-shops there too!
Agreed. This is precisely why I built the logging system: it removes the need to add titles, and makes creation as simple as Ctrl-Enter.

Unlike many of the popular tools, it's got primitives one can compose to a solution that's smooth and fast, but doesn't provide it out of the box. I hope more tiddlywiki "distros" will be shared that bridge the gap.
I played with it for a minute, and the feature I want is just a checkbox to reset the database each time I run the query.

It's nice to be able to iteratively build up a sequence of queries on the input, including creating tables, inserting items, etc. But, I don't even see a manual way to clear the database (which maybe should be a button too?) without refreshing the page... and refreshing the page forgets all of my preferences. (it still manages to keep the query input, it looks like, which is a start... but maybe that's just my browser trying to be helpful.)
The disease may have multiple causes. I wouldn't at all be surprised if some other area of health decline gives rise to the disease state. A number of investigators are looking into vascular health, for instance.

Here's an article I posted a while back that implicates liver health and was able to mechanistically induce the disease in rat models:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29393937
"The standard library is where packages go to die."

Requests requires the ability to make regular updates to maintain security. It's unsuitable for inclusion in the standard library.
Yes, we know people don't trust the science for reasons having nothing to do with the actual science.
> root root 573376 2010-10-20 09:55 /usr/lib/libsqlite3.so.0.8.6

In all fairness, though: sqlite3 was much smaller in 2010 ;). Similarly, libdb and libmysqlclient were probably smaller in 2008/2009.

My locally-installed copy of today's trunk version of libsqlite3 (pre-3.39), on x86_64, stripped of debug symbols, is 1.27MB.
It works just fine on Linux. 2 years ago I wrote an application in .NET Core using Emacs on Linux and the whole process was seamless. I assume it's even better now, since it's been so long.
YMMV but it's worked for me.
I regularly see both of the problems I mentioned when reviewing imported dependencies. Yes, the linters can help for your own code base, but something that forces correctness into all code is a big advantage over something that your dependencies may or may not bother with.

Most people, I admit, do not review their dependencies, but that in and of itself is a problem.

Your fmt.Printf issue is trivially addressed by implementing PrintfOrDrop() which wraps that - and if this was the way Go behaved, you can be certain the standard library would add these variants for conciseness.
I work at a company called GrandPad that makes tablets for senior citizens and a suite of apps and websites that allow companions and caregivers to connect with them. Sometimes we forget that there's a whole demographic of people that technology has left behind. Things that are simple to us, like being able to receive a video call from a child or grandchild, are invaluable for reducing social isolation and loneliness for the folks we serve.

We're always looking for more engineers. Shoot us a message if you're interested!
My Ford Focus 2017 EV is awesome - a snappy sleeper vehicle that looks normal. 110mi range is usable since it supports DC Fast. CarPlay works great.

Of course Ford cancelled the line in 2019.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220526162025/https://bartwrons...
> Could Bitcoin be replaced by an ERC-20 token?

No. Here's why.

Ethereum is already a pre-mined, VC fuelled project that is compromised by the fact that it was able to reverse its the hack due to the DAO hack situation to cater to these investors who lost money. If another giant hack like that was to happen again, it seems that the founders can do just that again; something the Bitcoin maxis would reject and detest.

I guess this question is best answered by them, especially by randomhodler84. I would say Bitcoin does not need to be replaced as a ERC-20 token and I'd just leave it alone to them.

Tokenising Bitcoin won't achieve anything.
The Woes of Being Addicted to Streaming