skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to amend my statement:

Technically YAML is (supposed to be) a superset of JSON - (almost) all valid JSON is valid YAML. So you could write all your configs in JSON and they'd (probably) work just fine (assuming you keep things relatively simple).
We can never know what could’ve been. Clearly the method in use makes money. A lot of it.

But FB and Marks reputation have never been worse. He probably would be rich-enough either way.
If he had only said it once, sure. But Elon has repeatedly, year after year made the same claim only for it to turn out false. So either he's lying knowing full well it won't come to fruition, or he's incapable of accurately assessing progress. I strongly suspect the former, especially given his relationship with the truth on other things, but the latter makes him just as unreliable source of information.
No problem. My point was that they don't hoard MUCH water; the small amount they do hoard saves water over continuous flow.

And also that using already-hot water gets it closer to the desired temperature at least, meaning less work for the heating element. If you're using a conventional water heater that's just pointlessly keeping your water hot all day, I figure you might as well use it. But of course, there's still a net loss of hot water that must be replaced using energy, so at best.... (you know what's coming)...

It's a wash.
I am probably 95% in line with this, SAFe is mostly terrible, but there are some nuggets in there that I think are good. Mostly around the cadence and checkpoints on progress in delivery. (Yes, we can argue whether some of these things originated with SAFe, but it's how I was originally exposed, so that's how my mental model is mapped.)

- Quarters (every 12 weeks): Big ticket things that should move the business forward. This requires Engineering participation because items like technical debt, system re-architectures, pipeline improvements, etc. should be on the table.
- PI (every 3-4 weeks): Light checkin on progress to current items. A ballpark estimate on what can be delivered in the upcoming PI given the current constraints (capacity, quality, etc.). This works out to 3-4 checkpoints per quarter.
- Sprint (every 1-2 weeks): Real commitments to tangible requirements are made here. If thorough discovery leads to changes to the ballpark estimates or development is delayed for other reasons, it is communicated at the PI checkpoint and forecasts can be adjusted.

(imo) SAFe is just a solution to problems that may or may not actually exist - eager-beaver middle management-types adopt it chiefly because they think it makes them look good, but also because Product/Engineering teams don't commit-escalate-communicate well.

I encourage folks to take a step back and ignore the specific SAFe guidance, but do consider the value of the inputs & outcomes.
Do Java "build time" measurements include class loading and JIT compilation? :-)
Agreed it's mostly undifferentiated heavy lifting still, and agreed it /should/ be easier. It previously took my team something like a year to get our infra all autoscaling - something I've found other teams aren't as willing to invest in if they're just running on a handful of instances.

At ~12 instances probably still in "pets aren't so bad" territory.
> "good money" apparently a very relative term, I think I'm in it for job satisfaction then at 5 figures, shame I'm a qualified expert.
Location: Munich, Germany

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Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XUrTdFUCsjOJlUWCXC-59Ra-...

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Web Developer for 6 years that loves creating stunning UI and UX; T shape knowledge in various areas of tech as well.

Really into

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Technologies: React, Solid.js, Typescript, SCSS, Tailwind, Ethers.js
> The numbers they published in Science magazine earlier this year don’t make for happy reading, but they corroborate figures arrived at by other methods. The researchers concluded that a humbling 90% of medieval manuscripts preserving chivalric and heroic narratives – those relating to King Arthur, for example, or Sigurd (also known as Siegfried) – have gone. Of the stories themselves, about a third have been lost completely, meaning that no manuscript preserving them remains.

It's impossible to say whether the greatest works of literature are undiscovered, or even lost. That's the tragedy of it, that we'll never know. We do know that we've lost a lot, not only from the medieval era, but even in our own lifetimes. Despite digitization and home recording, a ton of media (not just literature) was has been lost in warehouse fires, or even by having the only copies taped over. Or, never even committed to physical media at all. Even today, when we secretly believe everything we do is tracked by somebody, a bad backup system or a decision to cut costs on storage can wipe out years of data. The work of archivists is to save what they can, not to save everything. It's a losing battle.
DSLR is basically dead, but Sony has been the force-to-beat for mirrorless digital cameras. It's weird weird weird to hear them proclaim the camera market is passing on, but maybe there's just some nuance about DSLR vs mirrorless that's lost here.

Right now there's zero chance phones are going to kill off cameras. There's a ton of ultra-impressive computational-photography phones do that shooters dont, and progress in the camera realm has been ultra slow, but there's still such a marked & vast difference in quality that this seems facetious. The physics doesn't back the claims here.

On the other hand:

> Interestingly, Sony also expects the sensor size in "high-end model" phones to double by 2024.

That'd be interesting to see! It feels like phones have just not had the will to improve their actual sensors, lately.

Things don't seem to be going the right direction for cellphones. I'm still rocking a Galaxy S9, and it had a pretty ok sensor with a 2x optical zoom. But increasingly it feels like zoom or quality telephoto sensors are relegated to the flagship lines. I've had a hard time finding an upgrade for this phone I paid ~$150 for, because modern phones, except at the very high end, seem less competent, less versatile. The market keeps trying harder to push us towards more expensive devices, and, imo, there's a very real blowback with newer devices being increasingly less competitive than past devices.
> One of the reasons for text based chat/messenger apps, going all the way back to the earliest days of IRC, is the benefit in having asynchronous communications. If I absolutely need an immediate answer from someone or a realtime 1:1 conversation on something urgent I'll call them on the phone instead.

This is lost on, as far as I can tell, at least 50% of the people I regularly text, despite me explicitly pointing this out to them.

In the years before email and texting and even ubiquitous answering machines, when phone calls were all you had, there were people who could not let the phone ring without picking it up. I see people respond this way to text messages now. They not only have to pick up the phone to read the message immediately, but they have to engage with the conversation immediately as well. (And not just for work messages.)

I don't know how people live that way...
Uninformed bullshit
I wish there was a simple equivalent for phone numbers. Even if I had to pay <$1 / month per unique phone number it would still be worth it.

Too many services now need a phone number "for my security". I use my Google Voice whenever I can but there is no way to trace the leaker from that. Car dealerships appear to be a big source of leaks in my experience (significant uptick in spam calls and texts after I give a dealership my GV number).
Relevant: DARPA last year launched a program (competition) to build analog solvers that can solve (some) optimization problems [0]:

[0]: https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2021-10-04
Just adding another vote here, if there was mac support I'd buy it today. Without it I'm gonna add it to my wish list and wait for it to be 75% off.
in this instance it creates influence, which is probably very valuable yes.
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Well... If your rocket ship is going down, don't ask which parachute.
The original commenter's comment does not contain this claim. I suppose it could have been edited, though by the time I saw it, I believe the window for editing had closed.

Neither what lisper actually says nor what hans1729 replied with are random assertions, and, furthermore, they are each entitled to assert whatever axioms they like - but anyone wanting others to accept their axioms should be prepared to assume the burden of presenting reasons for others to do so.
Recommendation well-maintained and consumable OWASP Top training resource?
The Lisp Curse http://www.winestockwebdesign.com/Essays/Lisp_Curse.html
Even if many companies manage to force people back into the office, I’ve met some truly exceptional people who only work remote - many the best in their field. It would be a moneyball moment where startups can destroy larger companies by capitalizing on this talent pool.
I see situations when broadcasting my availability to some of my contacts is important.

I see cases when doing so is counterproductive or uncomfortable.

An obvious solution, of course, is to make it an option. Default hidden with per-contact overrides, or the other way around.

Of course, XMPP has a better part of it implemented, but not all of it, and without a sleek UI. When Jabber still was popular enough, I could subscribe to (or unsubscribe from) status change events, per contact, using Pidgin. Worked pretty well.
What? You can't live like God Emperor Stallman smugly using your flip phone and eating toe jam?
Thank you lazyweb, I appreciate your diligence in solving this issue/problem for me.
It reminds me Age of Empires... I think I'll give it a try
I'm presuming there's no confirmation on signup? It seems like signing up just refreshes the page, and I'm not seeing any email confirmation either.

Looks fun though! I hope I actually signed up.
> I like how Signal just shows that the person exists as a contact. Whether they're awake or not, or active, or idle is opaque to me and I'm totally fine with that.

Signal does show whether the recipient is typing, if you have the chat open.
Lease End (www.leaseend.com) | Full Stack Web Developer (React, Node.js, GraphQL, PostgreSQL) | Full-Time | Onsite: Lehi, Utah or Burley, Idaho
Lease End is looking to expand our software engineering team. We are a young, well capitalized startup located in Salt Lake City. Lease End builds software solutions to help consumers coming out of auto leases.

The ideal candidate is a full-stack engineer, preferably with experience in React, Node.js and/or TypeScript. We also leverage AWS and are looking for developers who have some experience with Cloudfront, ECS, and RDS. They will be working alongside a team of talented engineers and must be a good culture fit for our growing team. They will be expected to think through and solve complex problems and effectively implement solutions.

Drop us a line if this sounds like you: - Full stack engineer with several years working on all aspects of production web applications, including React and NodeJS - You love learning new tech - You are good to work with a team and alone - You are personable and get along well with others!

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Email us at: jobs@leaseend.com.
You can always say, 'let me call you after work ...'.
I probably shouldn't go too public with what I know of report 9 that isn't on the record, but frankly next to no code from biologists has gone through peer review and people put "experts" on a pedastle because of what they claim their tools can do.

What I can and will say (and is on record) is that reproducibility was not a concern from the Imperial College virology dept.
>It's a mental health / crime crisis

The rate of school shootings in the US is at least 20x (as much as 38x depending on the dataset) higher than any other country in the world. Why do we not see anything like this level of school shootings in countries with more crime and worse mental health than the US?

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/school-sh...
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1155011/number-school-sh...
It's their attempt at keeping up with Starbucks, who locked in the app game years ago. A better question is why would anyone go to Tim Hortons in the first place
From a technical standpoint I don't see how there's much of a difference, given that devices are almost always connected to the Internet and almost all chat, messaging, and email services people use have a third party server that persists a message regardless of the recipient's "presence" at the time the message is sent. These services have converged, apart from a few idiosyncrasies and perhaps some waning differences in the social expectations of a particular service.
I remember doing that with modem connections in dos, you could chat with a friend while up/downloading (or with a bbs sysop). There was even a sequence that beeped on the other side to draw peer’s attention, but I’ve never used it. With friends we had a rule to not interrupt the one who writes until a newline, because characters would mix as in “Hi, how aHrie you”.
Or they're fat-fingered like me and accidentally click a character while trying to close the message app.
That's cool. Definitely a win for having all maps pre-loaded, augmented by traffic updates. Also surprising that the map data are on an SD card, given car companies' penchant for technologically-outmoded and proprietary systems that force you to go to the dealer for simple updates.
A vast part of problem is that the people deciding aren't adequately technical, can't judge the non-obvious clause adequately.

Making up some faint new claim, that so happens to largely encompasses the existing claim, feels all too regular. There's just so few people fit to judge, to appropriately decide to award or not award another decade or so of monopoly to a patent.
Say what you will about the pains of implementing GDPR, I think it mostly got the core concepts right. We should implement something similar in the USA. California’s CCPA is a step in the right direction, but it seems to lack any teeth.

Apps should not be allowed to collect data on you without your consent. And, they should not be able to just claim they need everything; without a legitimate need you should be able to opt out of tracking like the OP. And finally, the fines should have teeth so that offenders are actually incentivized to avoid infringing, instead of getting a slap on the wrist and profiting from violations.
The solution here is to login, set yourself to away/invisible and never make it active.

The activity sign is useful for most people.
This is how the Matrix is powered.
Usually these numbers are given before tax. The sum after taxes will vary depending on the state and the family size. You can check here [1] for various options.

[1] https://www.paycheckcity.com/calculator/salary
You can't win either way. Push for web apps and the necessary capabilities in the browser to make rich web apps and you get hit with "but browser fingerprinting!" malarkey from the privacy fetishists.
No you're incorrect here - they don't bake them in store anymore at all - the donuts etc are shipped baked and frozen and are defrosted only.
I used saline solution both as apothecary bought nasal spray and with a "rhino horn" used with tap water and some sea salt.
> You should be devoting 2% of your attention to keeping up the thread, and put the rest on other tasks, like everyone else does.

As I understand, and IME, that's not how attention works. Switching has a large negative effect on focus for me, and when I'm interacting with others who try to do it, it sure seems like it doesn't work for them. I focus on one thing at a time.
ICQ had this mode too.
I've been doing this for well over a decade and while I had similar experiences sometimes, I don't see how this was a mistake by any means. Yep, not many companies sell or leak your email, but some do. And let's not forget that 10+ years ago we had much worse spam filters. (Though we had less spam as well.) And using a unique email for each provider and company it's pretty easy to block them when they start spamming you or when they give away your address.

In theory, one could use generated addresses in some cases. E.g. for throw away ones or when you have to give it in person. The problem is that then you'd have to keep track which one you gave to whom.

It also helps with filtering as services may change the from address or use multiple from addresses while you may want to label all email from them the same.

Then in some cases, where you do want to make your email public still you want to know how people found you. I think this one would be called "role based addresses". E.g. I think it's pretty nice to have your paypal address as paypal@yourdomain.com (when people were still using them for a lack of alternatives), same for github, etc.
I agree with your points, but as I mentioned in another comment, if we take "imperative" and "declarative" as proxy terms for "I do or do not have a reference to the state I requested of the cluster OUTSIDE of the cluster"; my point is that updating the state, in full, by modifying the manifests and committing them to be deployed by your CD pipeline or otherwise is a better approach to ensuring you or someone else can rebuild your "empire" were it to unceremoniously burn to the ground.
So, the animal “turkey” is called “peru” in Portuguese…

I just thought I’d put that out there, since we are implicitly dealing with disambiguating place and animal names.

Portukale is, of course, the name for “orange”, the fruit, in both Turkish and Greek and occasionally Russian
> requires a filesystem

Unix has something called pipes that lets you send data as 'files' but they're really supplied as a stream by another process.
I think of it slightly differently- I go to the office primarily to be social, but will at times to pair programming or other technical work with coworkers in the same room. However, I never try to do anything complex (https://dev.to/_bigblind/are-interruptions-really-worse-for-...) in person/in the office, just minor changes that work together if two people are in a room. Write a few lines, see that things still pass, and send for review, which is then done carefully, without distractions, out of office.
Is there nuclear power?
Yep, referring just to CS. Different even from other STEM fields.

In CS, stipends are below median income, but get close to median when students do the occasional R&D internship.

The main CS grad students I've seen struggle are those with families (ex: someone I respect had single income supporting his wife and ~3 kids!), big spenders, and those ignoring (many) corporate R&D internship offers. For everyone else, it's a nice life, and not hard to come out with savings. Likewise, if you're used to living a beyond-median-income lifestyle, e.g., software engineer returning to grad school, it may be hard to go back to living like the rest of America.

As others noted, much harder is the opportunity cost. Why would a student turn down an offer for 3X+ the US median income doing ads etc at some FAANG/VC co for a long, below-median, and relatively thankless & isolating phd experience? "The best minds of my generation are thinking about how to make people click ads".
> take away all their gains and more, especially in regards to prestige and esteem, and you'll deter this type of behavior as effectively as incarceration

I guess that'll have be left to speculation until somebody actually manages to convince their government to try it, but I suspect that any financial penalties that don't outright end a company will rarely be enough on its own to act as a deterrent, and that absolving CEOs of any responsibility or accountability and placing the financial burden of fines for violating the rights of millions on the company as a whole will just cause it to be seen as an acceptable gamble for CEOs. It's not even a bad one. The gains to be made exploiting people are very great after all, and the risk of being caught fairly low.

CEOs certainly don't care about prestige and esteem. They are often sociopaths and psychopaths who care very little about others or how they are viewed. Even when their actions do destroy a company they'll just deploy their golden parachutes and happily drift off to another one. As much as our legal systems fail to hold CEOs accountable corporations themselves are certainly no better at it.
To add, the Bible is seen by many scholars as one of the greatest works of literature (and is on the St. John's College curriculum) not because the scholars are religious, but in large part due to its influence on other great works of literature (e.g. Milton's Paradise Lost, Dante's Inferno, much of Dostoevsky's work) and shaping human history.
Sure, just suggest on https://orionfeedback.org
> I don't know how people live that way...

Based on what I've observed, in a state of constant low level anxiety interconnected with certain weird societal expectations of activity/behavior on popular social media (facebook/instagram/twitter/snapchat/tiktok/etc)
It depends on the targetSdkVersion. https://www.androidpolice.com/2021/05/19/android-12-apps-won...
Well 1MB is more than enough; that was the maximum virtual address space size of a PDP-10 where many of the precursors to common lisp were developed. You can do a fair amount with 100kB as well. uLisp runs with 34k minimum (32k ROM + 2k RAM).
"I don't want to read the whole thing, can someone just tell me whether Ahab catches the whale or not?"
Good thing they were fined into oblivion! Oh wait, they weren't? They were just asked to accept some suggestions you say?
Holland being only one province of the Netherlands, or the Low Countries as it’s termed in multiple tongues including its own, and holland meaning highland , right ? Lol
Being able to replace via regex or similar would be pretty killer for a lot of streamers who want to guarantee personal info or even usernames never appear on-screen in a browser.
I loved this in Google Wave! It felt closer to an IRL conversation, because I could start thinking about my response while the other person was typing.

I can understand why it made people uncomfortable—there was a certain intimacy to it. But, conversations are often healthier when the participants are forced to be a bit vulnerable.
Supply Chain Attacks and Package Managers – A Solution?
Looking at the preceding paragraphs, I'm not sure I understand what point you're trying to make:

> Mr. Phillips and Ms. Engelbrecht’s case is largely built on cellphone data. A report created by the group includes an appendix that claims to list “IMEI” numbers of the tracked devices — 15-digit codes unique to each cellphone. But each entry on the list is a 20-character string of numbers and letters followed by a lot of x’s. Mr. Phillips said new IDs had been created “to obfuscate the numbers.”

>"The same report says the group “purchased 25 terabytes of cellphone signal data emitted by devices” in the Milwaukee area in a two-week period before the 2020 election. They claim to have isolated 107 unique devices that made “20 or more visits to drop boxes” and “multiple visits to nongovernmental organizations” that were involved in get out the vote efforts.

>A number of researchers have said that while cellphone data is fairly precise, it cannot determine if someone is depositing ballots in a drop box or just passing by the area.

>“It’s really, really hard to assign even what side of the street you’re on when you’re using this kind of data,” said Paul Schmitt, a research scientist and professor at the University of Southern California.