skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is correct. I've heard about this a fair amount afterward, but when I first tried it in grade 7, I got absolutely nothing from it the first time. I smoked tobacco then, so I was plenty experienced with inhaling etc.

The lack of effect made me feel a bit cocky, so the next time I went in all bravado. I got super stoned and could barely stand or walk while I was adjusting to it. I was quite impressed and humbled immediately.

Nowadays I get runners high running for my stash. Kidding. The rest is true though.
Of course, survivorship bias and all that. But when I look at most communities of old folks, everyone else seems a lot more... decrepit
I've been using speech to text for a few months, no more keyboard needed. I even used it to post this comment, using only accessibility and audio input.
Found the gtp-3
Google does offer support if you are a paid Google one or workspace user.

https://one.google.com/about/support

https://nira.com/g-suite-support/
I mean, these are the same people who released an entire new daemon in the 2013 that ... can only run as root. Party like it's 1983.

Small correction: that would be 1982. Bill Joy released chroot in 1982.
If you are tolerating exploitation by wealthy sociopaths when there is enough information available to know what they're doing and they have the resources to live a tolerable life without participating are either complicit or willfully naive and credulous.

Either way they share the blame.
One thing about WALL-E that bothers me is: this was a civilization that mastered interstellar travel, to the point where it was trivial enough for vacations. They seriously couldn’t come up with a better plan than burning all the trash? Just send it to the sun lol
Most definitions of memory safety include not crashing.
It's a low volume product. If there were a 100k produced the cost would be substantially lower. Not that many people need 1.6km 10Mbps connections, and many of those that do need a 1.6km connection will want more than 10Mbps.
I don't know how my scenario reflects the main benefit of no-code... the visual designer "code" was so complicated that literally nobody could work on it. We were all trained to make changes -- both the business users and a small group of developers. In theory they could make changes but in practice it was just too complex. Some minor things were changeable by them but the big changes started to pile up.

When we converted to regular code, the business users loved it because all the changes that were too complex to do in that product suddenly became both possible and quick. They lost the ability to make small changes themselves but, given that we could do it almost instantly for them, they didn't care. We're all better off because nobody has to know the quirks of this priority system anymore or be limited by it.
It doesn't seem right that the incompetent people who didn't have backups and got themselves infected don't have to pay the consequences.
Return to Office Isn’t Getting Traction but Mixing Where New Yorkers Live Might
Blowing the fibre or cable with compressed air through the empty 'speed pipes'.

As in one end of the fibre is connected to some sort of plug, while the rest is on a spool, the plug is then inserted into a narrow pipe, and pushed through it by pressure.

Pick any: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=blown+fibre+ins...
Yeah I remember when the melamine scandal happened. I think there might be some interesting findings when the FDA investigates the supply chain of the ingredients.
This is going to really make me sound like a real ass, but I dont own a car! I ride a bike everywhere. Haha. West coast is turning me into a hippy.

And yeah, Im afraid I dont buy your perspective that only Microsoft can do everything. Seems to me like that can't do anything without being shitty in some way - from their very inception (stealing and suing). I personally think the world would be better without mega corporations that act like bad citizens like Microsoft, Google, Facebook and especially Apple. Since I can't have that, I mostly wish they werent allowed to advertise everywhere all the time.
There are 17k car crashes per day in the us alone.
I am saying that Apple the current company and any other company squatting on common terms must be ordered to change their name and in this case they must provide a dozen fresh Apples to anyone that ever purchased an Apple product. A valid name might be "Steve Jobs, Ronald Wayne's and Steve Wozniak's Computers of Los Altos" where the company was founded. Companies should not be deceiving people with cool or hip sounding company names. The names should be descriptive and entirely boring.
The person who nailed this best for me was Terry Smith, a successful UK fund manager (Fundsmith). He was asked a question at an investor meeting many years ago about why they thought it ethically acceptable to invest in British American Tobacco (unfortunately I can’t find a clip), he simply replied they were an investor and not a moral judge of society or in the market of making ethical judgments. While companies were legal entities that they could legally invest in, and gave good returns to their investors, they would continue to invest in profitable companies to deliver returns for their investors.

It was entirely up to people to disagree, not invest, lobby politicians and alter the laws, etc., at which point the companies wouldn’t exist anymore and they could then no longer invest in them.

It just simply wasn’t his/their job to police companies morally. It’s a bittersweet conundrum - I agree with him wholeheartedly, but also people can/should vote with their feet (money) and refuse to give these companies money if legally they are still allowed to exist and you disagree morally with what they do/stand for.

Unfortunately I can’t find the specific conversation I’m looking for, but the article [1] lightly touches on the subject. [2] is worth watching as he actually delves a bit deeper why tobacco is such a good investment for them how and governments have almost made the big tobacco companies bullet proof as an investment.

We see this all the time now across society - people love seeing western companies with rainbow flags, meanwhile ignoring a World Cup being held in Qatar in a few months under shocking morals, sponsored by same said companies, totally ignoring diversity, etc. because it’s a different market. Different markets have different morals and companies know/play to this. We should call these companies out for their absolute disgraceful hypocrisy.

Really you have two choices - vote with your feet and starve these companies of oxygen (money) wholly to force change, or lobby your politicians. Don’t expect morality from businesses. They only exist for one reason and one reason only - to make profits and return value to their investors. Look at how you can alter that equation and you just might change things for the better.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/money/2013/sep/20/terry-smith-at...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CaFpDi1BO0
I've been loosely following the book with Rust, and no issues so far. Both the compiler and interpreter are implementable without much issues. You'll have to adapt a bit, but in general you can use the same methods.
> The "man steals a loaf of bread to feed his starving family" thing is a pretty classic ethical dilemma.

But that's also an insignificant fraction of shoplifting cases. Changing our overall policy based on it would be like legalizing running red lights because once in a while people are rushing someone to the hospital.
Installing a Cell Phone Booster Underground – Hiboost 4K Plus Pro Review Video
That doesn't solve the problem at all. It's just a timer, but the user's inhalation force still dictates how much of the drug is consumed during that time.

Vape cartridges are nowhere near precise enough for normal drug delivery, even with a timer attached. It's just not a precision dosing method. Remember that pharmaceutical users wouldn't have any baseline to work with, whereas vape pen users have calibrated themselves over many doses across many sessions.
It's related to 100% of the quotes I was responding to, however.
I think what parent is saying is that you get a lot of outcomes when you have unmonitored VPs with a few million dollars of budget.

Regardless of what the corporate intent is. Inasmuch as there can be one in such a company.
> > The fact that you give something away at no charge (but actually make money or even if you don't make money) is not a reason you can then walk away and not have any responsibility at all for anything and everything. (Or shouldn't be).

> I'm very sympathetic to OP's situation, I have also lost an account with years of irreplaceable emails to Google's finicky algorithms. But this right here is a slippery slope I would never wish for. Offering a free product should absolutely not entitle any random user to any kind of support. I should be able to release a product (whether open-source, free, or paid) and decide for myself and my business the level of support I want to provide, without an obligation to respond to everyone, or maintain it forever.

I argue there is a big difference between giving something away as open source and giving something away and indirectly making money through e.g. advertising. For example if there are two game companies one makes a game that you have to pay for to play and the other makes money through in game ads, should they both not give the same support for their games? The users pay for them just in different ways.
Articles that could have been a tweet
Ah, I shouldn't have assumed. The language and the U.S. *zine lulled me into complacence.
The feeling continues, nonetheless.
This looks fantastic! I'd love to try this out, but I don't have admin access to the repo I work in and IT will definitely not approve a random new app. Any chance I can set this up with a personal access token instead?
So glad to see Twitter finally innovate its way to becoming Livejournal!
Could you please consider this book?

Compiler Construction Using Java, JavaCC, and Yacc[0]

In my opinion, this has been underrated book. I learned a lot from this book. I enjoyed it and plan to read it again.

If you could check it out. It contains solid explanation from theory to implementation. I'm not affiliated with the author, I just wanted to show I'm grateful for his work.

[0] - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/97811181127...
I think we probably agree in a lot of concrete cases but discussing in the abstract tends to bring out polarizing statements. That's why I qualified most of my remarks, because I'll happily ham it up with a functional style...in tests, and other places where I don't feel strongly about what's going on.

When you are forced to use some accumulating global state, that leaves you with writing in a different style--loopy, if you will--which maybe is a good signal to the reader that something is weird or different, but then again maybe it isn't.

One thing that bit me using Java streams recently is that it completely broke down when I had a concurrent data structure that needed to have the coarseness of locking tuned for performance. Laziness and functional streaming operators had to just go out the window to even make it clear where a lock was taken and released. So loops it was.
It's not a tab, it's a section of the default search results page. And it also is just Reddit. At least for the couple of searches I just tried it for.
It seems like one of the assumptions behind the no code hype is that product managers know exactly what clients want, and if they could just remove those pesky engineers from the situation they could deliver it. Which should be pretty funny to anyone who’s ever worked on a large greenfield software project.
This is the same as Austin Software, right?
> Their relationship with workers is to trade money for work.

Their relationship with workers is to extract as much work as possible by ajy means possible. This is primarily through manipulation and gaslighting, although money is part of the equation.
> Bonus: dockerized services are often much easier to configure than their distro-repo counterparts

A hard no there.

Sure, some projects, after they started to publish their own Docker images concluded what it would be beneficial to expose more configuration options not buried in tons of .conf files - ie they started to support environment variables or have some script in the init what would dump the variables to the proper places.

Sadly, this works only for some projects, because if this is is an afterthought then you will have a pretty bad time figuring out why something doesn't work or not configured as you wish despite having all the knobs specified. The worst offender for was probably Gitea - it just ignored half of the settings until I found a combination what would trigger supporting some settings (!). Another offender is probably Nextcloud, it is easier to docker build a full image than to add SMB support to their official one with a published instructions on how to do so. And half the time it ignores 'trusted_hostnames' so it fires up and doesn't allow you to login because it doesn't know what 'nextcloud.yourdomain.tld' is it's own address.

Oh, don't let me start on Swarm on compose file shenanigans.
grug think two is company but three is crowd. no refactoring new abstraction until same code in three places. sometimes crowd is fine too, if divided nicely. grug never saw point of new class with only fetchAndParseMany<T> function.

also why grog keep putting state in mutable instance properties on acting class when can just be parameter arguments? save so little typing but will for get curse. grug remembers making big object-oriented python2 app multi-threaded. and all that c# when in consulting on legacy codebase. grug avoid such pattern now.
As a front end dev I am all-for vanilla JS. I hate maintaining a webpack, postcss, dependency hell. I still long for the simpler days of plugging javascript into a static page for some helpful dynamic utility.

Where I find vanilla JS struggles is (for example) rendering a big tree of data, and then needing to update some data dynamically within the tree without re-rendering the whole thing. You end up with some horrible queryselector hell, or keeping some immense table of pointers to the elements. Fortunately for us, we have some tiny libraries like lit-html that can help accomplish this. In the theme of grug I think the ideal solution is somewhere in between.
I've only experienced Runner's High one time that I am aware of.

I was never a good runner. But in grade 7 and 8 we used to run a regular route for gym class. I always had to walk parts of it. But in grade 8, we had "The Great Race" and for whatever reason, I guess since it wasn't just my usual gym classmates, I got all competitive and managed to run the whole thing. I still lagged way too far to win, but I made it without stopping.

There was a point, a ways after the first point I would normally give up and walk a bit, that I suddenly felt "This is easy" and everything just flowed. So I just kept going and finished the race.

When it was over, it was a chore trying not to vomit.

That was a definite breakthrough stamina moment.
They may be cached, but if the underlying data changes, which seems likely in the messages example, it looks like the entire query has to run again.
Small plug for my startup (hope that's ok!) - if anyone else is looking for an easy way to set up SSO, you should check out the WorkOS Admin Portal feature[0].

It's essentially an onboarding wizard that works for any identity provider. This makes the SAML/OIDC configuration self-serve, which in turn allows you to easily provide SSO to anyone who wants it. The UI can also be branded with your logo/colors and run on your own custom domain.

[0] https://workos.com/admin-portal
Here are the first few sections: https://gist.github.com/raphlinus/f6b34f85d63c4b73a0242481ed...

I'll keep going if there's positive feedback, delete it if the author doesn't appreciate it.
I'm still on Mojave, but I've found that `sudo killall -9 coreaudiod` when something weird is happening with sound fixes things. For me it is normally that sound doesn't play, though.
This viewpoint manages to miss the purpose of nearly all software engineering.

We've already solved the tough algorithmic challenges relevant to most industries and those software engineers spend their time writing specifications that just happen to be programs. Their job is to have hours of discussion and think through edge cases to provide an exact description of the business requirements. Good engineering means thinking through edge cases and gray areas while the PMs and designers capture broad requirements from users and focus on high level details. You're not going to replace engineers in this capacity without human level, general AI.

Further, you cannot capture the needs of a tech-enabled business with natural language descriptions while remaining unambiguous and changeable. If you had an AI to write your programs, you'd still have engineers writing specifications into the AI (and even more importantly, deciding on those specifications down to the most intricate if details).

We will in fact see an explosion, or at least mild expansion, of software engineering into areas that are algorithmically challenging. AI will manage to solve the tough algorithmic parts and engineers will drive the AI through increasingly specialized languages. In this world, AIs will act like compilers.

But it's just super futuristic and naive to think that a PM will tell GPT-3 what to make like a Google Home and have it pop out the other side.
Between this and the White House announcement that they want to limit the amount of nicotine in cigarettes, I'd invest in tobacco companies. People are about to start smoking a lot more cigarettes.
100% on dry herb. I'm more of a whip guy, so I have a Magic Flight Orbiter that I just use with a handheld DaVinci and it is really amazing.
>A lot of them are in the position they are in now due to drugs and booze

Quite simply this is false. Mental health issues generally lead to addiction, in nearly all cases its a dual diagnosis situation with mental health issues and substance abuse which is usually due to the mental health issues. These people are just trying to cope with their daily existence and all the rich people are constantly shitting on them, telling them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and hiring lobbyists and think-tanks to write legislation to shit on them more. We spend so much money on stupid programs instead of just giving people fking places to live its insane in the US

>They got a place to sleep at night

That's the big difference. Austria also has great public housing
> Again, I was a Juul employee - I do not believe Juul consciously or explicitly wanted youths to use Juul.

Juul is not conscious and cannot want anything.

I think it's pretty clear that there were some Juul employees who wanted children to use their company's product. Company representatives did not just wander into schools by chance; someone reached out and struck that deal. Clearly not you, and maybe no one on your team, but certainly someone.

And incompetent or not, Juul the organization is responsible for its actions.
That would explain it - I think I first touched Java in 2009 or 2010 and this is the first I've heard of String.intern in all that time.
It's up the companies to make compelling offers to candidates if they want to find good people. What I can tell you is that this is more common now then when we first started, which we're very glad about!

In fact, on our platform we've seen some companies not only provide stock options but some even pay US level wages, or significantly above local market to entice professionals to join their teams.

The companies that provide these kinds of offers don't fit in the traditional outsourcing models. We believe Astro fits them better to attract talent that isn't accessible with the more traditional channels.
I'm sorry, I really don't know what you're trying to say here. I'm evaluating a set of engineering tradeoffs and reaching a conclusion about them; I'm not trying to psychoanalyze them.
Probably thinking of NewsBlur. I know because the fallout from that is what this brought the issue to my attention in the first place. It was 5 years since a public issue was opened at that point, and has been a year since that story, and still nothing has changed.
Really? I like the Twitter writing style. It forces authors to cut to the chase and avoid fluff.

Brevity is the soul of wit.
Wrote up some of my own thoughts on this one: https://www.withcoherence.com/post/the-future-of-code-and-no...

Bottom line up front, I believe that we don’t want to lose the proven expressiveness of code.
There is a reason why in a corp you need to install certain kind of ai network sniffer to get this underlying network traffic to surface. Be worked on network security and it is just hard to work in a network which you cannot see I think. The bypass is a success and it is not even free (price wise it seems). Crazy.
Generally can lead to*
I am pretty up front about being chaotic good and seeing that historically I add a ton of value when I am given some free rein to fix things or just make some (or a bunch of people's) lives easier, I often seek forgiveness rather than permission but - I am also willing to accept push back (always a hey, this fixes this and that, what do people think? not a "I made the terrible code perfect and you must accept this), I try to be clear about where my time is going is my own assigned work is going slower, not usually because I'm off over-engineering some internal tool. but because when you get a reputation as someone that can help people fix things, lots of your time is about unblocking others cause they trust that they can come to you (which levels the whole team up, but sometimes means individual commitments fall behind), and I am try to push for the whole team to have less fear and more freedom to have a day a month where they just work on whatever tech debt they want, or throw up a quick PR for discussion about something they see, etc etc. And I'm also clear that if the org doesn't see value in what I'm doing, that's their call to make, because I also know I can find one that will.

But in my experience the devs that want to /optimize/ for going rogue, are the ones you least want re-engineering your entire auth system overnight with code no one else understands and/or the most abrasive when it comes to arguing about why they are right. It's a gentle balance and being honest, kind, and collaborative goes pretty far....
For at least the past decade, all Tesla vehicles have been sold online, without any middlemen in the way. Legacy automakers and auto dealerships have fought tooth and nail to shut Tesla down, but they are slowly losing the fight. Still, there are many local battles in play, so I encourage you to speak out against dealership franchise laws.

(These laws make it illegal in many states to buy a vehicle directly from the manufacturer, forcing you to do business with a local dealer instead. This situation allows dealerships to add thousands to the price of most ICE vehicles, with no benefit to the consumer.)