skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's weighted by size of the Eurozone countries household expenditure (which is close to GDP), so basically the only ones that matter are Germany, France, Italy and Spain.
This quote from the article could be the motto of progressive cities everywhere, it certainly applies to the ones near me:

"...making the citizens of our city miserable in service of an ideology that made sense everywhere but in reality"
I’d also suggest you have a free plan for very small teams. You can already see how many slack members they have. Make your tool so people just make it their default and then as the team grows the naturally start paying you up the tiers.
I am not a doctor. Nor do I have experience with concussions.

But some ergonomics flyer I read at work a long time ago said to make sure you're comfortable.

So, make sure you're comfortable. Regularly take breaks and evaluate how you feel.
It's still doctors. Doctors are responsible for coordination and miscommunication. They define the process, it's still on them.
Hah a few months back I released https://github.com/ivank/potygen

Similar idea - statically typing queries. Mine was mostly me playing around with recursive decent parsers seeing if I can actually parse SQL with it, and it seems to work OK, at least for Postgres.

It does require a "build" pass to generate the types, but I've added some additional bells and whistles like auto formatters and on hover info about columns / views / tables etc. Once you have the sql AST its pretty easy to build a lot of cool stuff around it.

It's all pure TS and doesn't use parser generators like ANTLR. We've been using it in prod for a while now and seem to be working alright - its mostly types anyway, but does have a runtime component, since sql parameters in node Postgres are too basic for our use case.

It all started from the amazing https://github.com/dmaevsky/rd-parse which showed me that you could build crazy complex parsers with like 100-200 lines of code.
Is there a way to compare power-laws between two series and take something from the data?

For example the slopes of public market returns are different than that of illiquid markets. Is a power law w more slope more random?

I was really looking for a t-test or chi-squared type take away. My smarter, math under grad interns pointed out that we were at the edge of interpretive capabilities - but this was ~2000s.
> A language with meaningful whitespace and indentation does not make a good language for UART or other serial interaction.

This is a nonsensical nonsequitur. The whitespace of the language you use has nothing to do with what communication it can do. Python works great for talking to my plotter over RS232.
You can do

<somefile awk ... | ...

The redirect doesn't have to appear "out of order" at the end of the command.

In zsh you can even do just `<somefile` to print it (equivalent to `cat somefile`, very useful for reading files into variables) although in bash that appears to do nothing.
Really? So Russia just didn't stop gas exports to Finland?
Hush!

> "Is map iteration sufficiently random for randomly selecting keys?"

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41019703/is-map-iteratio...
Realistically this problem will never be solved while we only support fixed domain extensions and act like some are more legit than others. Like what gives DNS providers the right to say what's a valid extension or not? Just support any string ffs.

Not to mention the country restricted ones that you can only get if you're a resident, like bruh.
> The bluetooth module.

What bluetooth module? `CONFIG_BFQ_GROUP_IOSCHED=y` is a cgroup-related option.

It's not pretty, and not because of a lack of tooling (apt source, ABS, whatever). The problem is that, since there's no "standard" configuration that you can depend on (unlike FreeBSD), you can't just take a "standard" system and reliably change a compile-time setting (or compile a module, or blacklist a module). There are a lot more moving parts (other compile options enabled downstream, additional patches applied downstream, especially in LTS kernels, compile-time options for userland applications and so on) which vary from one distro to another.

I personally see the value of this approach. I think it's more flexible than what FreeBSD does. But it is far more time-consuming and, generally, pretty nerve wracking.
Yeah, but you've got to get there. :P
On the contrary, Starbucks is frequently -- maybe even usually -- the only place in a given area that serves fresh coffee of fair to moderate quality. You can get coffee in McDonalds or Burger King, but it's not very good, and the employees know even less about coffee than someone working for Starbucks. The absence of competition in that midrange market means that Starbucks faces relatively little pressure to maintain lower prices and higher quality.

I can only think of a single other dedicated coffee shop near my suburb of Cincinnati, and it's a cat cafe that serves dogshit coffee (or catshit, I suppose, and I'm not referring to the civet). At least they have cute adoptable cats to play with!
But, lawful gun owners want to hurt you!
> Your reflexes may have dulled a bit, but your tolerance for endless repetition will be immense.

I think that comes from having kids! I'm currently in that boat
> A "custom configuration file" format for a "rules engine" is a scripting language

I see what you mean, but if a project is defining its own configuration language, it can impose as many restrictions as it wants on what expressions are allowed. There are some great examples of non-Turing complete configuration DSLs out in the world, though the most successful examples seem to be used by application frameworks (protocol buffers, GraphQL schema language, Thrift IDL, Avro IDL, Smithy) and infrastructure-as-code projects (Terraform HCL, Azure Bicep).

At a previous job, there were a couple popular "inner DSL" projects, but one was written from the beginning to eventually evaluate to a JSON document, and the other was rewritten to do so (rather than be interpreted and acted upon iteratively) because TypeScript and Ruby scripts could just embed too much arbitrary complexity to be reasonably analyzed in toto by humans once projects reached a certain size.
If you do end up having kids, I hope you come back here and re-read what you wrote, just for lolz. Privileged young people without kids have this whole philosophy that just all adds up on paper. Reminds me of listening to libertarians and communists.

Source: I have kids.
I'm tired of hearing theoretical awesomeness but is there actually any practical awesomeness about FreeBSD?

FreeBSD just lacks the modern tooling environment that is Homebrew and Docker and I no longer even consider using FreeBSD as a hobby server.
I love how this is someone spending almost two decades selling $800 a month subscriptions that he doesn't own, money that should have gone to a private individual, to 1400 pubs for 17 years - assuming a triangle distribution, a $19 million fraud

And when told to pay 5% of it back, HN erupts into "the warezer told me this is the little guy being punished, let's try to whatabout this into other crimes, capitalism is evil"

I can't believe HN is so blindly anti-capitalist these days. Really wish I could use some laughing emoji
Whatever the problem is that is preventing you from moving, tell you boss about it and have him fund the move/get you out of your lease/etc..
I came across the concept a couple of times but I find it hard to get excited. I still use C# to create tools. I have total control and not sure it's any less convenient than less-code platform like interval or even airplaine.
Look at your contract and search for keywords like "remote", "(re)location", "mobility", and "flexibility" to see what it says about relocation.

Do you have a good relationship with your supervisor? Maybe this is something you can ask them.

But your safest bet is getting a lawyer to read over the contract, as others have suggested.
I guess that depends on airport. Typically I could get a paper one printed at kiosk using ID if needed, usually 10 min or less. One of the reasons I stopped bothering.
Don't post on Hacker News. Ask your manager and HR.
What is the new line of commentary going to be after they turfed out Boudin but nothing changes because the problem is the SFPD won’t do their jobs?
> I imagine those figures fail to exclude spending by the rich on private schools for rich kids.

Blacks are underrepresented among the rich, so if rich private school spending was relatively significant, one would expect the Black per-pupil spending to be the lowest, not the highest.
Most people are happy paying moderate prices for 99.9% reliability. Very few people are willing to pay extreme prices for 99.99999% reliability.
Seems very nice, but why can’t I find a demo? Even when I click examples, there is a description and code but no editor.
If we judge people (especially those in or running for government) by what they do rather than what they say.

Given the results of SF, the actions say, “fuck poor people” while the words are the opposite.
obviously it would not
Good luck, I hope it works out. It is hard to be in between two of the largest and most established tech companies in the world. If Apple or Microsoft wanted it, they could make it happen. I assume neither want it, at least not right now, so it is clearly an uphill battle.
Indian VPN providers resist incoming data-logging law
certainly don't quit - but also create and curate a helpful paper trail - to reduce the likelihood of credibly being accused of job abandonment.
> For some reason I figured HN was immune to the classic gun talking points.

People on this thread are using the word "literally" as a source for their claims, I wouldn't expect too much from this site, at least highly political threads.
Like that hamburger seller from Demolition Man: "Do you see any cows down here?"
> Ultra rich Americans absolutely love socialism ... for the ultra rich. Getting bailed out in 2009, having the central bank buy their broken assets in the bad times (they enjoyed the profits privately in the good ofc)

The much more obvious conclusion here is that socialism for the rich has insulated them from the consequences of their actions and has led to even worse behavior. Any reasonable person would conclude that socialism for the rich has been a catastrophic failure and should be done away with rather than expanded across society.
Probably a very hot take, and not directly at OP - but now that we're at the divide of WFH - I'd imagine that tech workers being unionized would help on the leverage.
OP says you want .com

What's wrong with .org?
Wow, I’m 58 and I could write almost the exact opposite for each paragraph (ok pop music from 1999-2004 I agree with).

No “oof” getting up. Knobs are unremarkable. Continuing to work on things that yes, are intended to change the world.

One thing not mentioned: I see someone on the street and they are the spitting image of someone I know well…as they looked 30 years ago.
What Is Quantum Entanglement?
You have to feel for them. Estonia is already a country with a low wage to price level ratio. A lot of people there take a full time job and a part time job just to support their families
> How is any of this progressive? To me it looks like a lot of elitism plus general political incompetence and corruption coated with a superficial veneer of low-effort progressive rhetoric to sell it to naive young liberals who vote for mere words and don't pay attention to outcomes.

You're right. SF isn't very progressive. It does occasionally have a progressive policy or candidate, but mostly it chases big tech money and just pretends to be progressive. The politicians are mostly mainstream dems, who are just as corrupt as other politicians. The cops aren't as bad as NY or LA or Chicago, but they're not better than average in terms of competence or racism. Boudin is progressive, but he's being recalled.

SF likes to pretend that it's better than other cities, but for the most part, it isn't. It is richer, and a lot of SF's problems are attributable to it being richer without being more equal.

The GOP angle that SF proves progressivism turns places into shitholes is also a complete lie. The city isn't very progressive, and it also isn't actually a shithole. (I mean yes it's literally dirty, but not nearly at the level the media likes to rant about.) Similarly with the whole "Boudin caused SF to have a crime wave" thing. SF's crime stats during the pandemic were not especially different from other major cities, and the DA doesn't have much of an impact on crime stats anyway, especially not in the short term.

> We've created a political environment where we give far, far too much weight to words and not nearly enough to deeds or outcomes. Ultimately only outcomes matter and when measured by outcome SF's policies are not progressive.

Right. And some people try to argue against progressive policies, by saying that "progressive" deeds don't lead to the desired outcomes. But SF isn't a good example of this. It has progressive words but NIMBY deeds, so of course it isn't getting progressive outcomes.
>Off topic but does this mean the pandemic is over?

Barring a variant that substantially evades vaccine immunity protection from severe outcomes, pretty much yes.

Even the federal government is making its workers come in despite being a close covid contact (like yours kids are actively sick) unless you test positive (which they won't pay for).
damn, i do not know if I am happy for remembering or sad i remembered ndiswrapper...
Mozilla Firefox is the only alternative
In my experience, the majority of customers are willing to pay for quality, but unable to distinguish high and low quality, so they buy cheap.
ACA is not the Republicans’ plan, they solidly voted against it. See Senate vote by state:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affordable_Care_Act

ACA only happened because of Democrats pushing for greater access to healthcare, but also had to heavily compromise to win the votes of a couple senators who had insurers’ interests at heart.
This is exactly how it works.

The microphone is active and "listening" all the time.

The firmware that detects the wake word compares the constant input stream against waveforms that are designated "wake words". Firmware can be sometimes updated for custom or trained words, but it doesn't hold a large dictionary.

If a reasonable match is found, it kicks the full recording/recognition/streaming code, squirts any buffered audio at it (to catch words that come directly after the wake word and before the full handler is ready), and then things proceed according to plan. Depending on the device and service, recognition might happen locally or in the cloud.
It says 6 is tree-shakeable, and 5 wasn't. So its like comparing oranges to apples.
I made a mistake. But the comments are really the more interesting aspect.
No, but there are some libraries that try to provide cut down versions: https://github.com/ComplexArts/micropython-numpy, https://github.com/v923z/micropython-ulab
You don't think having a DA who didn't believe in the mission of his own organization had any influence on police morale? Why would officers risk their safety arresting people they know the DA's office had no intention of charging?
Oracle closes deal to buy electronic health record company Cerner
> I'm sure BSD has some unique features and properties that make it very appealing to use for certain things.

I really would like to know but only on practical points.

(Not like "the documents are good", "well integrated" kind of points that never are primary points to use FreeBSD)
I left academia for industry a few years ago and still get hassled every week or so for help with open source code I published in conjunction with one of my papers.

My other papers, where I provided no artifacts, generate an average of zero support emails a year but are cited just as much.

The emails are often from first year PhD. students and are vaguely accusatory, along the lines of: "We're having issues replicating experiment X and wanted to give you a chance to correct/review before we publish on it." The cause of the issues is, 100% of the time to date, people not reading documentation or having more than a superficial understanding of the topic. However, I feel compelled to respond so that my old lab doesn't get dragged on twitter or at some conference over something that isn't true.

I barely got paid to do this sort of work when I was in academia and certainly don't now. If I could go back in time, I would have kept my research closed source. The personal benefits are essentially zero and the world would get along just fine if I had never written any papers, so the altruistic reasons aren't terribly compelling either.
100% lawyer up. In a constructive dismissal, time is of the essence here. If you wait too long, Tesla can make a claim that the fact you stayed on for a period of time after, their RTO is not a case of constructive dismissal.
Why is that? Giving them back wouldn't particularly bother me.

I think worst case is paying Russia cash value for the stolen yachts
So we don't even start to try?

That's not a good enough reason.

Given the social and financial magnitude the excuse is nearly criminal.
There is a rule in piracy that you shouldn’t sell access to pirated content. It should be free as in freedom. Selling content is more damaging to the rights holders than mere torrents IMHO. I mean offering it for free is still damaging, but profiteering rackets are usually frowned upon in the piracy community
Be very careful with this. An engineer uploaded company files to his personal Dropbox his first week and they fired and sued him. They monitor aggressively.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musks-tesla-suing-an-ex...
Global decline in subsistence-oriented and smallholder fire use
If it's just heat and destruction you need, we have gold nano particles that can absorb infared radiation and locally cook tumors.
Isn't the point of their tactic that they are going to consider it you quitting if you don't show up to work in person? So it will be voluntarily quitting whether you voluntarily quit or not. Still, probably better to force them to pay you as long as it takes them to figure things out.
That happened to me. After a few years, Google sent the money to some state agency. I filled out a form and submitted evidence that it was my money. Eventually I got a check in the mail from the bureaucrats. I was surprised it actually worked.
Do not quit and unless they make it worth your while ($$) look for another job. Do you really want to stay with an employer that treats its employees with disdain if you don’t have to. If they offer severance and it’s enough to cover your needs and you’re confident you can find something comparable, I would then consider it.
You're going down the ladder instead of up. We measure inflation via CPI where CPI is really just an indicator. When CPI hits 8.1% we know inflation is above expectations but that doesn't mean inflation is literally 8.1%. Only that it's within that order of magnitude. Going down the ladder to contributing statistics like money supply gives you even less of the true picture. Inflation is systemic can't really be boiled down to a number at all.

We have the same argument over "true unemployment". There absolutely isn't any possible way to come up with a number to accurately represent the massively complex employment situation. We use U3 as a key indicator.

Think about it like measuring how smart you are via your SAT score. It's a good indicator but it's not the whole story. And when there are sudden shifts it implies something is wrong.
Ignore what Elon says. His reasons for putting things out there for people to read are almost never what they appear to be. He's a master of manipulating the media (and therefore the stock market), and his intent is (probably) not what you think it is.

Talk to your line manager.
Based off the fact that mistakes that lead to death are so high... If we had statistics on errors that didn't lead to death, the results would be an astronomically larger illustration of incompetence then Just mistakes that lead to death.
Does Tesla pay for relocation?
> Getting the shape right was the hardest part, since if you think about
> how to mold something like that you’ll run into a bunch of problems.

Shape of the part that interfaces with the guy's anatomy? I wonder what types of problems?

How pliable is the silicone bag? Human women and men come in a variety of interface shapes yet it usually works out. Could different size bags be manufactured?
Not sure if I'd agree with /r/legaladvice being full of properly qualified people... IMO, it might be better to ask a lawyer.
Right but the point of the book is to ease learners into the language (and teach core concepts), and not throw them into the deep end of it.

Also, I'll update the text about kinds when GHC will use Type instead of * everywhere:

$ ghci

GHCi, version 9.2.2: https://www.haskell.org/ghc/ :? for help

λ> :k (,)

(,) :: * -> * -> *
Let's be honest; most CEOs work smarter and lead these large companies to immense profitability. They, as leaders, are entitled to (in essence) a commission - a reward for the work they've done, the leadership, the right decisions, and pivoting necessary to realize opportunities. The "worker" doesn't and in many cases, can not do any of what I described. They are paid for a job at a fair market rate. To compare the two is to do two things. 1) display a willing ignorance of the dynamics and 2) telegraph a tired political whine.
And inflation makes it even less likely to quit a high-paying job. It ain't < 2021 anymore.
I'm curious how the email about "not showing up to the office would be interpreted as a resignation" plays into the layoff scenario. Is there any grounds that could realistically be considered a notice of resignation or is it just a blow-hard email?
I think he's aware of Bayesian filters. The interesting question is why spammers are still incorporating very obvious indicators that their spam is spam.
MongoDB Data Relations – a new feature of Mingo.io
This repo archives a bunch of ncsa httpd releases: https://github.com/TooDumbForAName/ncsa-httpd

cgi_src/jj.c exists in 1.1, but not 0.5 (and no versions between those two are in the archive)

0.5 - 6 sep 1993 - http://1997.webhistory.org/www.lists/www-talk.1993q3/0828.ht...

1.0 - 13 dec 1993 - http://1997.webhistory.org/www.lists/www-talk.1993q4/0811.ht...

1.1 - 24 jan 1994 - http://1997.webhistory.org/www.lists/www-talk.1994q1/0282.ht...

I suspect it was added by 1.0 as that's when "the htbin stuff is no longer distributed, CGI/1.0 versions of your old favorites are included instead", but definitely exists in the 1.1 snapshot on github.

It was modified or removed at some point later on, after complaints from Jimmy Johns about abuse.
Both of those seem great, we just have a slightly different approach, primarily around our model for integrating into your codebase and how we collect input/display output. Ravi, hopefully you recall the context for that call was us investing in our prototype version of Interval vs. use something like Airplane that was being built commercially. Thoroughly enjoyed our chat but just want to be clear that our take on this problem predates our conversation and was disclosed during it :)
Apologies for the slow response - but, yes (mostly).

If you go here: https://undo.io/udb-form/

Then you do have to fill out a contact details form but you will be able to download a trial of UDB, our interactive debugger. That gets you the Time Travel functionality.

(if you're a VSCode user then you can download the extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Undo.udb and start from there instead)

If you want the full LiveRecorder experience - additional tool, library, etc then you do have to request a demo. https://undo.io/about-us/contact/request-demo/ - Mention that you had exchanged messages with me (Mark Williamson - Architect @ Undo) and I can help from my side if you have any technical issues.

(edit: s/issues/technical issues/)