skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coworking spaces can vary a lot depending on culture. A smaller one I loved had a great community that would also stick around and play games or go out for drinks after work or whatever. If you stay away from the big corporate chains, you might find more community.

There are also many activity-based community hangouts, like bouldering gyms, crossfit or spinning studios, board game cafes, disc golf places, hipster arcades, yoga studios, martial arts places, wine bars, neighborhood dives, bookstores, gardens, dance communities, etc.

A common thread between those is that they're usually the same group of mostly regulars, which means they can actually develop communities and cause people to organically hang out outside the activity itself. A lot of bouldering gyms, for example, recently became coworking spaces too where people can sit and do work even if they're not climbing. Bookstores often offer cafes for their clients and regulars to hang out at. Many pubs and dives have wifi now.

Maybe instead of spaces where you sit and do nothing (unless that's the goal), occupying your time with activities might give you more hangout options (and hopefully fun?)
BNN Newsroom
You are right, that would be terrible advice. On the other hand that's not what he posted (although you can certainly read it that way if you want to.)

I read it more as "there's no one true diet" which seems to gel with my personal observation.

The best exercise is any exercise you actually do - the best diet for you is one that is both healthy, and that you can adapt to. Small adjustments are more likely to "stick", and doing something small can be beneficial.

For example, I'm not going to entertain "go vegan". That's too big a jump. But cutting down on meat is achievable. I'm not going carb free overnight, but I can start to reduce sugar (no sugar in coffee for example), eat more nuts for snacks, and less chips, and so on. I can do a "carb free month", I can reduce portion sizes.

Ultimately my balance will be different to the next person's.
Tokyo Vice is worth watching in the sense you describe. It's pure 90s through and through.
And Blackkklansman was based on a true story, so seems more grown-up somehow than The Fugitive.
I wish more code would work like the 2dmatch example of "very cool special case where the ASCII art is also code". Use the representation that shows the relevant information in the most direct form, rather than translating it from an abstract description as sequential code instructions.

The GPL license describes source code as "the preferred form of the work for making modifications to it". Sometimes the preferred form that conveys the most information is a 2D visual representation, and it would be sleek if we had more parsers capable of extracting case specifications directly from that format.
eBay needs to do a much better job at controlling the sale of stolen goods especially electronics
The author favors "pictures" and "videos" over the corrupting influence of the written word.

Suggesting that we read less and watch more television and YouTube has to be satire.

Decrying reading by assaulting readers with a long form essay has to be satire.

Asserting that readers have difficulty with over-abstraction, and arguing this point using analogies instead of concrete citations of harm caused, again, has to be satire.

Because if it isn't, my god what a shitty and grug-minded article.
Up to version 1.3 the covenant didn't have a section limiting scope. 1.4 introduced it along with a loophole:

> Representation of a project may be further defined and clarified by project maintainers.

Eg, if you say something the maintainers don't like on your personal Twitter, all they need to say is "you're representing the project in a bad light" and it's fair game to ban you.

Then in version 2.0 the text you quote appears, but changes

> This Code of Conduct applies within all project spaces

to

> This Code of Conduct applies within all community spaces

but never defines what community spaces are. Is your personal Twitter account a community space? Well, once again that's up to the maintainers to decide. It's the same loophole as 1.4 but more cleverly disguised.
New Jobs for Burned-Out Teachers Mean Learning the Rules of the Corporate World
Any way to get Twissr to subscribe to a users twitter list?
I’ve never complained about costs, read again.

Strange you didn’t comment on any of the other points but decided the entire argument was incorrect because of two points.
Get a weave, of course /s
Radionewify: Spotify playlists with only music you've never listened to before
I love that Python has types available at runtime! The ability to have those type-generated CLIs or APIs is fantastic. I learned from this article about functools.singledispatch, and can't wait to use it. I've always wanted something like in typescript! But `functools.singledispatch` is just not possible in TS.

I think working with dicts is still a little clunky in python, and there are some rough edges (eg mypy being a little weaker), but I genuinely think I like types in python better than TS!
The concept version here would look like:

template<typename T>
concept WesternishName = requires (T t) {
{ t.firstName } -> convertible_to<string>;
{ t.lastName } -> convertible_to<string>;
};

auto concatenate(WesternishName auto t) { return t.firstName + " " + t.lastName; }
While Java is actually fast now and fairly often faster then C, it was not original promiss at all.

> Easy code reuse?

Yes, as proven by rally large ecosystem of libraries and frameworks. All of that is literally code reuse.

> Low code development by using XML? No.

This was NOT original promiss at all. Again, these were first attempt at creating larger frameworks.

> Not needing generics? No. Checked exceptions being a good idea? No.

What are you talking about here? And yes both generics and checked exceptions have their use and dont make creating or maintennance of software hard at all.
They would risk their biggest market with potential for growth for a tiny market that is shrinking further. Also, China may not like NATO, but they are not great fans of the war in Ukraine either.
> anti gun/very left wing

FYI: contrary to popular belief, these are mutually exclusive.

"Under no pretext should arms and ammunition be surrendered; any attempt to disarm the workers must be frustrated, by force if necessary." -- Karl Marx

Anyone who advocates disarming the working class and leaving it entirely defenseless against capitalism and the state apparatus it inevitably begets is not leftist, and I'm personally rather tired of pretending otherwise. Gun control advocates might be "left" of the far-right, but that's a stunningly low bar.
Isn't SoftOps just product thinking from an ops perspective / designing the developer experience?
If the project has cultural issues that would cause severe correctness issues regardless of the language's semantics, it may not be that useful to talk about technical solutions that would let other projects without these cultural issues make a language with similar semantics and fewer correctness issues.

> Since you apparently know these people, how about collecting their opinions and presenting them anonymised

This sounds like the sort of claim that would get called out as unfalsifiable online.

> Likewise, if there are lies spread across so many posts, why not simply collect and refute them? This all seems obvious to me, but maybe I am missing something?

Is the question really "Why don't you just do a lot of work for me, for free, since I will not use a search engine?"
I have. Like many other concepts in Haskell, it takes a bit of time for intuition to kick in. For example you likely wouldn't understand Traversable or Applicative when you first heard of it but it will become second nature in a few days.

The only rule I would have is to ban all the operators and force everyone to use actual words for names. For example (^.) is not allowed but `view` is.
What if you replace the "program" with some "blueprint for a human", e.g. obtained for cloning (DNA?)? Would you grant personhood to the blueprint, or to the execution of that blueprint?

From the materialist point of view, we've already achieved the goal: humans are just another kind of a program, just not running on a silicon substrate. Respecting humans as a life form is already built into its programming.
Hi,
We have submitted the Play Store link of the Android game Escape Room Game Beyond Life, Kindly Accept the Submission of the Game on your site.

Play Stor link : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=air.com.HFG.Be...

Regards
HFG Entertainments
At what point do you stop reducing issues to misleading "trick questions"?
Typical whataboutism. Somehow you people manage to discover the USA as a counter argument to everything bad that is going on in the world. If you want to compare apples to apples, then go ahead and tell what has Ukraine invaded so that it deserved being invaded back by Russia? Don't make up your own rules and then play by them.
Uniswap (a completely decentralized on-chain exchange) process over $1 Billion in volume per day, that $1M is a tiny drop in the bucket. You can load that BTC on Ethereum as WBTC, swap for ETH, then swap for DAI/USDC and withdraw via about 50 different offramps. None of these trades will give even 0.01% slippage and total cost will be about $50 on Ethereum, or 10c on Polygon.
There is SO MUCH counterfeit stuff on eBay. Things you'd never expect. If there's a buck to be made expect it to be done.
In my thirties i regret not working more in my twenties, and in my forties i regret not working more in my thirties.

However upon introspection, i realize that this regret is always based on not wanting to work more now.

edit; to quote "The Idler" from the RT-11 operation system kernel source code (and my new favorite quote).."To be idle is the ultimate purpose of the busy"
At all the places I worked previously in the last ~20 years there was always a sharp separation of development/testing and production environments. I as a developer never had access to any system in production, apart from one place which had a very sophisticated security system in place which could grant you temporary access during deployments. Just think about customer data, and you'll understand why.

So when I hear that someone thinks devops is developers running their own systems in production I always wonder where this is actually possible, let alone whether it is a good idea at all.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Height_and_intelligence

Not sure why parent got teh downvotes, there is a small positive correlation. Must be some sensitive shorties around here with more than 500 uovotes.
I agree that DevOps is a failure, but not for the reasons that OP states. Or maybe exactly for the reasons OP states.

People that would traditionally be called Ops were turned into DevOps overnight, and felt like they suddenly had the mandate to try and barge into development, offering true, but ultimately misguided help.

If you haven't asked me what I need yet, don't bring me a platform that is "going to solve all my problems".

I imagine this is why the developers in OP's story do everything themselves. At least they're able to fix something if it breaks, instead of having to rely on the ops team that is off chasing the next shiny thing.
Yeah but what’s the point of living till 100 without some wine, pasta and pizza in there occasionally ?
Both DevOps and Front-End hysteria are enormous. My conspiracy theory is that FAANG+MS does this to burn down resources and prevent anything interesting created outside of their sphere of influence. In one workplace I was barely keeping my head over the surface in the Angular+NGRX+Observable cesspool then started to talk about corresponding infra and the backend person was all like "let me configure and provision an autoscaling geodistributed self-healing supercluster". KILL. ME.
Thanks for posting that, it was hilarious. I'll definitely re-watch the part where they're quoting him directly again when I need a good laugh.

I wouldn't say he misunderstood his creation, I would rather say that he didn't care about the source material and made something different, with themes that weren't really thought through too well. I agree that the sum of the visions amalgamated is better than the vision of the director in this case.
I see people argue for the real-world skills gaming affords— but when the biggest risk is embarrassment among people you’ll never meet, and the primary real world reward is inadvertently exercising a few organizational muscles in a vastly different context from the real world, I just don’t see it. Not saying there’s no benefit, but it’s not even in the same ballpark as actual work experience.
I'd love to learn more about writing regexps with various kinds of ranges. I don't see the issue, but it's very likely that I'm missing something.
Wow, this pretty much sums the modern post(trans?)-human worldview. Old world meets the new world.
Not as long as the ghost of Chrome will.
I use Authy, which allows the app to be installed on multiple devices. It's currently on 3 devices, so I never have to redo choices because I changed phones.
I'm not. There are still huge issues with it that Typescript and other statically typed languages don't have:

1. No way to fully type `args` and `kwargs` which are sadly common in Python code.
2. Type semantics aren't defined so there are multiple competing interpretations. Not great if your dependencies use one type checker and you use a different one. Not that that will matter because...
3. A depressingly huge part of the Python community doesn't get static typing so a ton of your dependencies won't have types.
4. The most popular type checker - MyPy - is full of bugs and deliberate unsoundness. Pyright is much better but also newer so lots of projects don't use it.

I definitely wouldn't choose Python if I had a choice.
> You deploy to multiple deployments in multiple regions in a good part to drive down those 300ms requests to sub 50ms

one raspberry pi per continent :p

e.g. I'm in a small rural village in southern france right now and I get 2GB down / 1GB up more or less with a 9ms speedtest ping (which is slow, it's often 2ms) - anyone from europe would get < 50ms ping notwithstanding the latency between them and their isp

by the time my website has, say, > 500k req/second I can definitely invest in, idk, some used 2015 i7 laptop to give myself a x10. For reference, 1M requests per second is Instagram in 2015, one of the most used websites in the world - by the time you're at that scale you've been bought by Facebook anyways.
I'm sure ADP could handle what you need, seeing as they are the largest payroll provider in the US and have a significant international presence as well.
It is probably a play on the fact that the topic of AI has become somewhat a buzzword within the art world. The artist is basically making fun of people who don't even know what AI involves, but still celebrate works that claim AI involvement. A more unfavorable reading would be that they want some of the cake without putting in the legwork. But I think they are aware and want to hint toward the terms ambiguity in the popular (non-HN-crowd) perception.

It is a bit like that orange juice company which added "blockchain" to their name: This tells you more about the term than about the company.
> This is not my war, I oppose those sanctions.

Did you oppose Germany's excessive reliance on Russian gas?
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/new-study-says-okay-let-...
Journey > endpoints

"Live each day like its your last" is just as bad as "sacrifice everything so that when you turn 65 you can retire and finally be happy"
> I had a friend who was a multimillionaire, got there by building stone walls.

Your friend did not make that much money building stone walls. Your friend made that money acting as a middleman hiring teams of low paid workers (likely undocumented migrants) to build the stone walls while he received a handsome cut for little effort.

> Another friend who's an immigrant, worth over ten million, got there by making custom iron and steel windows and doors.

Not sure why you mention them being an immigrant. Are immigrants less capable than non-immigrants? Anyway, same rule applies. Your friend did not do this work; they hired people (most likely undocumented immigrants) and paid them under the table. They simply act as a middleman too, extracting the vast majority of the wealth while paying peanuts to the workers.

I bet both of your friends got government loans to go to college and took advantage of the free government CARE loans and possibly even received huge tax breaks for his/her business; virtually all of this government money is unavailable to his workers.
purported benefits include seed dispersal, bug catching
It's as much a cultural problem as a 2005 vs now problem because I have experience working at a joint that uses AWS yet chooses to roll their own Kubernetes, uses GitHub yet flails around with long lived branches and 20 minutes CI stages, uses containers but still has 20 minutes build times, uses ArgoCD yet has tiresome "release events" that generally can't be rolled back and take at least an hour to "fix-fowards" after a bad release. Sometimes you can lead a horse to water and even push it into the trough, but it would rather eat dust than let go of its last-decade ideas about operations.
OK Boomer.

>people born from 1946 to 1964

how about them model trains tho? or muscle cars? Every generation has a thing they are nostalgic about.
These are customer runs of proprietary designs which extends to the filter pack, micro lens array and potentially the stacked data take off layout, but the core is all untouched Sony.
What's that thing called when a kidnapping victim falls in love with their captor?

*G* sorry, only kidding. The alternatives are really that bad.. it'd actually be kind of amusing except this is my real life.
Two thoughts.

1) The 80/20 rule is a percent so absolute numbers can go up while relative numbers stay the same. So I’m not sure looking at absolute numbers of available items over time is good enough. You’d also want to look at sales/access I think (which isn’t the easiest to do).

2) You do bring up a good point. I wonder if there is a difference when an individual entity is largely responsible for market costs vs a market of producers where many individual entities are responsible for the costs / risks.

I haven’t thought this fully through but it seems like there might be something there (amazon products vs amazon seller products, spotify may be an exception here but how much music isn’t on the platform? vs soundcloud, youtube handles streaming costs/sales in the form of ads while producers handle production costs, and podcasts are almost entirely paid by producers unless on spotify where streaming costs/sales are paid by the platform)
Lenses let you do some amazing things, but I think most of their existence is just thanks to how truly horrible (nested) record field access and updates were.

This is a lot better now with record dot syntax. [1]

[1] https://ghc-proposals.readthedocs.io/en/latest/proposals/028...
Asking wouldn’t have been enough. They also would have to do it, for a fairly small fraction of the CPUs they build (Apple sells about 30 million systems a year in a total market of 340 million (https://www.canalys.com/newsroom/global-pc-market-Q4-2021), and that excludes CPUs running in data centers).

I’m not sure adding “and, by the way, we’ll switch manufacturers at will if we can get faster gear elsewhere” will help there.
Well, thank you for sharing your thoughts, I guess we will see.
Agreed, emphasis on the word _trying_
Step 1. Buy yourself a good bread knife.
Step 2. Buy good bread.
Why not sit down and figure out how we can train more unicorns instead.

And maybe make the tooling helps at this
Ask HN: Where do you currently invest your money?
I probably got into investing at the worst possible time and I'm looking to see what current low-effort(not time consuming) strategies you guys are using.

Right now I have a mix of Gold, US Tech ETF, inflation bonds and a bit of stocks from Nvidia and Apple.

I'm still thinking about crypto, even though I hate it deeply now and don't believe in it, I still regret selling everything before btc even reached a few thousands $, and I've been proved wrong every time I thought a crash was the end of it.

Where do you put your money in times of uncertainty?
Do you mean tune focus as in lens back focus calibration, or fine tuning your focus point in the desired picture? If the latter you're doing it wrong ;)
Now, the question is, who is pygrata and who is using their packages?
Maybe a spin-off would be the right term.
I'm just reusing the other guys' terminology. In general I'm just talking about the pacing of blockbusters, and the guy said I'm rationalizing really bad movies with "frenetic" pacing.

I think your definition of frenetic is different from his. When he's talking about frenetic, he's talking about the new Top Gun and MCU blockbusters and such and such. He thinks that level of momentum is bad and too way too quick, which is a deviant opinion from most of the general audience who loves these blockbusters.
One word:

Money
The goal is to cripple Russian economy, not ruble.

Russia is exporting oil and importing most of everything else. We made it very difficult for them to import that everything else especially in industrial quantities.

Whatever was produced in Russia, like tanks, will have issues with production lines.

Cutting of gas and oil imports will hopefully happen in few years perspective. Russia is already helpfully limiting supply of gas. I would want to see them cut it off fully as they did to Poland, Finland or Bulgaria.
> I genuinely think I like types in python better than TS!

That's a step further than I'm willing to go :D. For example, the other day, I was able to do

settingToToggle: KeysWithTypeOf<SomeObject, boolean>

which (after properly defining `KeysWithTypeOf`) allowed me to specify that `settingToToggle` should be a string literal that is a key on `SomeObject` whose corresponding value is a boolean.

Typescript comes closest to fully letting me express my intentions statically and curtly, and while I hope Python's static typing will grow to be as expressive as Typescript, I think that day is still afar off.
Some analytics software respect DNT headers, like Matomo by default [0] so it might still be useful.

[0] https://matomo.org/faq/general/configure-privacy-settings-in...
I think in a lot of cases like this, what's wonky is the actual mathematical details that are necessary for proof of soundness and/or correctness. Understanding it generally is not needed in order to use the thing.

It's not unlike abusing obscure details of a web framework to write overly-clever code. Overuse of mathematical abstractions is bad code anyway. Deep understanding is helpful, but not important for general productivity.
Hey, if it gave you the energy to parent three children, it must have worked, right?
Yes I agree with all. Indeed I’musing a Leica Q2 for photojournalism. I’m not photographing birds and sport but doing it with a A7 and a 2/300mm long lenses, will result in a heavy unbalanced and hard to handle setup (unless you use a tripod every time).
It's, in brief, the sort of pseudo-anthropology that's very appealing to systematizing minds, but falls apart immediately when you have to engage with the fact that the cultures in questions did not have remotely similar experiences at that time—it's telling that you seized on "big population centres (India China Persia)" in particular. But you have to squint really hard to make them look similar.
Are you really shaming us for wanting to check the contents of an array? god damn.. how can you get anything useful done, or even meet the requirements? What you are proposing goes beyond having your hands tied and being blindfolded.