skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ditch the therapist and solve the problem, which is the job doesn't have a way to end well.

Look for a role that might pay a bit less, but won't eat all your time and make you think you need a therapist.

Your kids, your spouse, and your career all compete for all of your attention and it is a zero-sum game.
also check out rick james's mysql documents http://mysql.rjweb.org/

I send those 2 links to coworkers all the time
what? that's the time to sell labor. that's how China started. since the farms were industrializing, there was a lot of people who had "nothing to do", hence Foxconn and so on.

and you know, sweatshops. people opted to work in one because it was better than trying to make it in whatever rural village farming rice and hope.

the problem is not the economics, but the politics. the elites who got filthy rich on this don't want to move to the next stage.
There are different categories of things you might see:

1. This is wrong. I can tell from reading your code that it doesn't do what the description of this PR or the name of a test or some other indicator shows its supposed to do. This should be communicated in a tone of "you must not merge this".

2. This violates our agreed-upon style or best practices. The strictness of enforcement is part of that agreement and company culture. At my current company, this would be communicated along the lines of "this is not how we prefer to do this, so unless you have a good reason why our standard method is wrong, change it"

3. This is confusing to me, or I have a suggestion for improvement. This should be communicated as a suggestion or general feedback. If you're getting miffed about people not taking the suggestions, maybe it's actually in a category above, or maybe you need to adjust your own assumptions about how much stylistic consistency to insist on, since it sounds like you don't have a consensus.

4. You are new, either to software engineering or at least to this company, and your style is inconsistent with how things are done in this code. This is the same as #3 but should be communicated more strongly and depending on your company normals may be effectively a requirement.
The second part of your statement is fine, but the first part is just a complete fallacy.

I can transpile a pure language exposing only `if`, `while`, and `for` with no standard library and no interop to C - that definitely does not make it "trivial" that it can do everything SQL can do.
You lost me at "T-Cell exhaustion". If that were a thing, repeated boosters wouldn't really make sense, now would it?
This seems like some sort of magical thinking. Some random person uses a particular word in a personal blog post (there's nothing official about this), and somehow this influences the technical merits of the subject of the blog post.

Can you explain the causal connection here?
Do you remember the early 2000's? IE was your only choice for a decent browser. Netscape was bordering obsolescence (bad CSS support, generally unstable, slow rendering.) Even Apple was shipping it on the Mac! It wasn't until the 2.0 release of Firefox in 2006 that there was finally a decent alternative.
Apple gets the battery performance they do by being very opinionated about who gets to chew on the CPU. Safari is equally opinionated, but third party browsers aren't. I don't like that Firefox on iOS is a shadow of what it is on other platforms, but at least academically I understand why it is the way it is.
As long as you don't use a word that implies equating it with allowing people to criticize their government, or distinguishing civilians from soldiers in times of war, I don't have any objections.
Have you looked into HuggingFace Accelerate? People have supposedly been able to make the tradeoff with that. Although you still need to download the huge models.
I wouldn't. I really value the fact that I'm not playing by other's rules...
depends. drywalling is notoriously a stoner job in north america. other professions, like electrician, not so much since you could end up dead.
For code reviews we try to automate as much of the nit-picky things as possible. So for example in our Python code we run checks using: black, isort, flake8, mypy, and pylint.
For reviewing. I try not to use the word "you" as I feel it can make people feel defensive. So for your options above I would like:

Should this be extracted into a separate function?

As a code reviewer I may think it is obvious that it should be in a separate function or something else that seems obvious. But often times the author has already tried that and had issues with doing that. Thus they did it the way it is because of that.
Yes Chrome installers install themselves. Chrome is bundled with installers for unrelated products, and you have to deliberately uncheck it to not install it. Example:

https://www.reddit.com/r/antivirus/comments/on99mk/avg_antiv...
That already exists depending on your definition of slow. Just get a big ssd, use it as swap and run the model on cpu.
Discord Improved My Marriage – Wirecutter
YoutubeDL-Material: Self-Hosted YouTube Downloader Built on Material Design
I'm using the command:

displayplacer "id:8B1B0572-EEDF-1A21-596C-DD3D9EE1AEB2 res:3008x1692 hz:60 color_depth:8 scaling:on origin:(0,0) degree:0" "id:FFD872A9-4636-D17D-303C-CEECD89D6403 res:3008x1692 hz:60 color_depth:8 scaling:on origin:(3008,-32) degree:0"

to force my 2020 13" core i5 MBP to set the screen correctly.
I have to use it every time I unplug my OWC thunderbolt3 hub plugged with two Viewsonic 4k 27" (same model, it seems to be confusing to OsX)

check https://github.com/jakehilborn/displayplacer
Beside that I'm almost good, without any artifacts you mentioned
Yes, and that's what I'm telling you: that the "rising crime rate" story tells you nothing at all about what it's like to live here, because crime is rising from historic lows, and the headline crimes are gang-related and largely confined to neighborhoods you won't live in --- something you can see pretty clearly from the different rates of increase of homicide (the quintessential gang crime) and violent crime overall (still near all-time lows).

You came to this discussion with a data point that clearly isn't meaningful. You don't even need empirical data to see that; logic is enough to tell you that you can't deduce quality of life from "crime is up". Up from where? But, to be helpful, I've provided that context for you.
So much moral inconsistency
The wording above could be improved for sure. But the intention is to shift focus away from telling somehow how to solve a problem to forming consensus on whether there's a problem at all. And that starts with the reviewer expressing a concern rather than immediately providing a solution. "Is a change needed?" should come before "this is a needed change".

A better example might be "I'm seeing this same code in various places--do we benefit from keeping them distinct?" or "you took an inheritance approach here, but I'm concerned about the long-term impacts as the codebase changes. How do you think this code compares with a composition approach?".

If in doing so you would think that I'm being sly, that's unfortunate, but there's not much I can do in how you interpret stuff. I can't control for others assuming bad faith. And if there's bad faith, there are probably communication and/or trust problems amongst the team members that are broader than code reviews, and is something that should be tackled directly.
Here's a video on the topic: ("Why Traffic Congestion Grows Exponentially, Why It Matters, and What To Do About It") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHSCmQnGH9Q
It's quite common for games to have bugs or unintentional behavior when pressing left+right simultaneously. Super Mario Bros. is one example (as another commenter points out); another example is Super Metroid (for the SNES), which allows you to repeatedly wall jump in-place if you hold left+right: https://wiki.supermetroid.run/L+R_Walljumping

This sparked a mild controversy recently in the speedrunning community: L+R walljumping makes it possible to climb walls underwater without Gravity Suit or Hi-Jump Boots. Through the use of very esoteric and difficult speedrun tech, this enabled a runner to complete the game while collecting only 13% of available items, which would beat the previous low% record of 14% if left+right runs were allowed on the leaderboard: https://wiki.supermetroid.run/13%25_xCharge
Extreme explorations of TypeScript's type system
TypeScript's type system is Turing Complete: meaning it has conditional branching (conditional types) and works with an arbitrary huge amount of memory. As a result, you can use the type system as its own programming language complete with variables, functions, and recursion. This blog post is a starting list of a bunch of the shenanigans TypeScript developers have pushed the type system to be able to do.
> Realize that any reasonably used database will likely outlast the applications leveraging it.

I love this statement. It's true too, having seen a decades-old database that needed to be converted to Postgres. The old application was going to be thrown away, but the data was still relevant :).
I don’t care if a contribution I make is regurgitated by a model. It doesn’t affect my willingness or reason to contribute, because it doesn’t somehow make my contribution any worse. I contribute somewhere, and what I contribute to gets better.

The copyright-vs-copilot thing is legally interesting, but I really can’t see who would stop contributing to projects because of it? My amateur armchair lawyer guess is also that using a nontrivial piece of copyrighted code without permission won’t be defendable by “copilot wrote that, I didn’t”, so copilot or not, code won’t magically just be washed of copyrights.
Social media sites used by journalists, general public differ
Thanks, I missed that it transpiles to SQL.
Google is an advertising company, but that's not the main reason for their privacy sandbox and it's ad-friendly features. Google needs the open web to survive as a search provider. If everything turns into a paywall or cookie/privacy wall then Google can't index that content. They already can't see the content on Facebook and Twitter.

Google makes most of their money from search ads -- I've heard upwards of 80% -- and search ads supposedly don't even use targeting information.
I wonder how Apple would react. There was rumors years ago that Apple wanted to start their own cell service and currently, the only thing they don't control on iPhones is the data connection. I can foresee a future Apple wanting to close that gap.
praise: I came here to suggest conventional comments as well!
The speed run community has a warpless division. Always good to add a different challenge. https://www.speedrun.com/smb1#Warpless
How Autogynephilic Are Natal Females?
I realized this after posting and edited the post. Thanks.
It's going great. Soon you'll have completed the first phase, and you're planning to accept an amazing job offer while you research the next phase, gathering resources and networking.
I didn't want to exclude anyone. I wrote women first then realised that not only women need to use one, but probably more like everyone with a vagina. I hope this didn't offend you too much
I love Firefox for Android. It works great.
It works even better than the desktop version :D
> not everyone has JavaScript enabled

What are the stats? I assume it's > 99% have JavaScript enabled. Any significant percentage could be down to corporate policies.
Really concerning to me that people find the luddite argument so persuasive and that it gets so much play in the press. The crux of the argument from the outside "ethicists" quoted in the article is something like.

"This new piece of technology might be dangerous and we don't fully understand it, so we should not poke at it or allow people to study it."

Maybe there's just something about my personality that is deeply at odds with this sentiment, but it's also about the lack of testable predictions coming from people like this. Their position could be taken about literally anything with the same logical justification. It's a political and emotional stance masquerading as a technical or scientific process.
People do not seem to understand how important it is to Google they they achieve full control of the browser end of the WWW.

The blog post at the top of this thread talks about CVEs and other measures of resistance to 3rd party bad actors. It does not engage with the concept of Google themselves as a bad actor.

With full control of the rendering engine on all platforms, Google can stop engaging with standards bodies. Web rendering standards will become simply what Google says they are, even if it is to their benefit. Imagine AMP but on steroids. When Safari stops rendering mobile sites correctly, there will be lots of helpful friends and family (and ads) telling folks to "just switch to Chrome, it's a better browser anyway."

Google could also ship their own root certificate list and take control of Web PKI. Imagine Symantec but entirely at Google's option. Play ball or get security warnings. This would allow an end run around the democratization afforded by Let's Encrypt, for example. Controlling 90% of the client end of TLS confers just as much power as controlling the CA end.

Google also has no incentive to make Chrome secure or performant on iOS devices; they run the competing mobile OS platform. If Chrome/Blink is forced into iOS, it won't be long before complaints crop up and we start seeing "Android runs Chrome better than iPhone" ads.

The fundamental fight is not about browsers, it is about defining the platform: "commoditizing your complement." Google wants Chrome to be the platform, and commoditize the computer. This will let Google centralize profits to itself. This is why Android is free (as long as you ship Google's services too).

They will spend as much as they must to achieve this. It is existential.

Lots of folks in this thread talking about Firefox. In this context, Firefox is a strategic front-end for Google. Google is essentially paying for Firefox to continue existing, so that people will use Firefox as an ideological cudgel against Apple.

Also seeing some comments about antitrust. So the plan is to get the government to step in to quash the competition that exists, wait for all the predictable bad things to happen, and then get the government to step in again to re-establish competition.

Does anyone actually think this is a good idea? Or is "antitrust" just a convenient way to dismiss legitimate fears and objections.
And I will be very happy if I had the famous ability of Midas whenever I willed so but that's not the question.
Those "super happy" people will themselves be automated away from their jobs by AIs at roughly the same point as programmers, give or take several years.

Turning people into economically useless appendages (at best being consumers at the mercy of state-dispensed UBI) is not something to celebrate but a dystopia. So is destroying the ability of humans to achieve station in life because of their cognitive ability.
I however don't think we will find common ground regarding that question.
I switched a couple of months ago from Dev Edition as well.

The biggest improvement for me? On macOS, I can control upgrades myself via homebrew. No more popups every day begging me to update. It became really annoying that Dev Edition uses the same release cadence as Nightly, so you basically have a new update available all the time. And now vanilla Firefox doesn't even let you disable update checks.
Some context: https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2022/06/26/asia/sri-lanka-fuel-suppl...

The country is already $700M in debt, has no cash reserves to pay for imports, credit by national banks being refused.
I don't see giving spammers, marketers and scammers more powerful tools as the ethical stance.
Work Is a Joke
How job titles, value seekers & bozos are ruining the workplaces
Then you should be in favor of more high-density public transport to get the ever-increasing traffic off of the roads so you can still enjoy your car.
nice just sent a request access. I am curious how long will the wait time be for getting access to try this?
You'll have to play around :)
Pretending that just cause chrome doesn't come installed with the android open src project, means it isn't a "default" for android is silly; yes, google play services isn't required for android, but an overwhelming majority of android users will see chrome as the default for the OS. You claim they are making a choice, but for the average user it doesn't seem like much of a choice. It's easier for most android apps just to use chrome as an "in app browser", while the users have the option to use a different browser, most won't.
It's idempotent. Your account won't get un-verified if you open the verification link twice.

Idempotent != side-effect free
Wasting time in tech interviews
It doesn't take a conspiracy theorist to recognize that special interests are at the heart of decisions made in the USDA.
GET requests are supposed to be idempotent
yes, looking forward to it especially because it is going to be multilingual by design
The neato thing about obj.foo() goes even further. Ever seen code like:

a(b(c(d(e),3))

? Not very readable. UFCS (Universal Function Call Syntax) enables it to be written as:

e.d.c(3).b.a();

Reading it flows naturally left-to-right.
Kanopy redirects you to the library's own website to do the actual sign-in. And re-validates about once-per-month.
Oh, I forget people still try to use AltAz for imaging. You have my sympathies for the troubles endured.

I didn't have the focus tube screws locked tight enough. I walked away from my rig for the comforts of my bed while the gear worked through the night. When I returned to the rig, I found that due to the way the rig was rotated in/on the mount ended with the camera directly ontop of the optical tube. Since the screws were not tight enough, the weight of the camera pushed the focus tubes into their most compact state. This clearly blew focus on all of the images from when ever it started to move. I have some lovely out of focus shots of a total eclipse for sale if you're interested ;-)

After that, I learned to manualy rotate my rig through the motion it will undertake through out the night in advance so that the camera is not side slung with the weight never to come straight down like that. I also try to arrange it so that it is always adding tension to the weight so that it is not pulling against the motion.
This is one of the most important and mostly actively ignored facts that I know of. It is a uncomfortable truth regarding it as an individual but it is the only good solution for humanity as a whole.

People (mostly) don't change - they (have to) die for change to happen. I'm considering myself to be modern - today. In 70 years I'm quite sure I will no longer be by a large margin and I highly doubt that I'll be able to adapt my thinking incorporating them - just as I observe my parents and their peers not to be fully able to do so. As humanity with this we have a pool of new approaches (young) and tons of experience (older) which maximizes the likelyhood of finding the right approach to new challenges & making us survive as a species
Hot takes: SQL is great, actually. This thing isn't better.
Why does something like this need to have an account at all?
I used to participate in the r/StarTrekDiscovery, an offshoot of r/StarTrek with a somewhat toxic fan base. If you write the wrong pronoun of a fictional character, it gets you a stern warning from the moderators, or a ban if you don't learn your lesson. Seems like it leaks into other social networks.
If you are on macOS, you'll get access to Whist in the second half of July. If you're on Windows, it will likely be in August or September :)
You do you, we have different risk tolerances. It just isn’t worth it to me. I am not feeling lucky.
>If you're pivoting so hard that your SQL schema breaks, how is a schemaless system going to help you? You'll still have to either throw out your old data (easy in both cases) or figure out a way to map old records onto new semantics (hard in both cases).

I agree with your comment that it's a central problem to solve and that both options, throwing out data or map old records onto new semantics, is an endemic choice both stacks need to make. I don't agree that it's always possible to solve entirely up front though.

In my experience, it has been less so about whether the storage engine is schemaless or not, even many modern nosql stacks now ship with schemas (e.g. MongoDB). I think the differentiation I make between these platforms is mostly around APIs. Expressive, flexible semantics that (in theory) let you move quickly.

As an aside, I also think the differentiation between all these systems is largely unimpactful for most software engineers. And the choice often made is one of qualitative/subjective analysis of dev ergonomics etc. At scale there are certainly implementation details that begin to disproportionately impact the way you write software, sometimes prohibitively so, but most folks aren't in that territory.
I don't know if you've looked around the thread much, but there's just as many anti-union posts decrying it as communism, leftist propaganda and more. The idea that it's just the 'pro-union' side being hostile is a lie.

And more importantly you should consider who is pro-union vs anti-union. Considering you're posting in a thread about Amazon wielding its power to intimidate workers. To me, it doesn't seem like you're looking at this dispassionately: It seems like you've already staked out your territory and decided anything beyond that is wrong.
18 meters is the approximation. 19.5 yards implies more precision in the measurement than is appropriate.

The original data has two significant figures, but the imperial conversion has three.
Totally, but I still got downvoted a bunch... Using air for propulsion only makes sense if you're saving weight by which point you're better off cornering with wings instead of dragging wheels around with you.
What is a pleasant API? For what kind of data?
> Incredibly, the state has not laid a single mile of track and it still lacks 10 percent of the land parcels it needs to do so. Half of the project still hasn’t achieved the environmental clearance needed to begin construction. The dream of a Japanese-style bullet train crisscrossing the state is now all but dead due to political opposition, litigation, and a lack of funding.

Among my favorite images are hulking segments of unfinished CHSR viaduct dominating the skyline of Central Valley towns that didn't want it in the first place. A man-made monument to hubris.

E.g. https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/d88bcf176aba93cb014bff7a9be14...
If you think Denmark is all social equality, take a look at its ‘ghetto’ law
More people on the bus reduces traffic for you.

And your example of a poor efficiency bus system (for your specific commute) is common but is usually a symptom of poor investment rather than an inherent problem with transit systems.
How does this compare to Mighty (https://mightyapp.com)?
GOP Target Companies Paying Employees Travel Costs for Abortions
The worst part is that it wouldn’t even require any noticeable increase in tax revenue! The salaries of the dozen or so government employees managing a billion dollar contract are a rounding error in the total cost
Rga: Ripgrep, but also search in PDFs, E-Books, Office documents, zip, etc
I don't smoke, and I don't miss it. Being one of two children in a car with three smoking adults was no fun at all.
You are more likely to be shot in the Rust Belt than at the Bean, and it's not close.