skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It feels unnecessarily pedantic to debate the usage of a word in a common English idiom, especially with an outdated definition from Oxford.

It would be clearer to just say, "don't be an asshole" but that comes off as crass in professional communications.
I have no idea why you put quote marks around "aid" in financial aid.
Huh. Are you sure it's not just familiarity? I used both about the same in the late nineties, and they felt similar to me in usability.

To me, gimp 2022 doesn't feel better or worse than gimp 2000 for usability, and both are about the same as Photoshop 2000.
The Saturn was the one that had SH2 for a main CPU and a 68000 for a sound chip (the predecessor Genesis had a 68000 as main CPU and Z80 as a sound driver)

Jaguar had two weird RISC chips (Tom and Jerry) meant to be used as DSPs, and one had a few more instructions for sound, and the other had something a teensy special for graphics. It had a 68000 that was meant to be used as a "manager" and "read the joysticks". To top it off you had the actual display chip (the "Object Processor") which was weird? flexible and programmable in some ways that almost seemed to me to hearken back to Atari's ANTIC chip in its 8-bit line.

The 68000 was the only "normal" thing about that whole system.
The same 40% effect size was seen for Tdap vaccination.

Although, Tdap and flu vaccination are pretty strongly correlated.

It was noticed, thus prompting these studies.
You should take your own advice and look inward.
Keeping in mind that it can only associate compile-time-known values, there's no practical advantage over something like a tagged union.
As a retired hiring manager, I’d ask what type of accommodation are you looking for in the technical interview? How would you have convinced me to take a chance on you? And what type of position? What is your comfort level interacting with users and customers? Are you more comfortable heads down, working in the background? Some of these may be addressed in the initial screening. I’ve had ADHD/ASD employees previously and generally it can be managed. For example, one individual was extremely uncomfortable in face to face conversations (always looking down, muttering), but a terrific orator on the phone. So I used the phone and kept that person out of customer/user meetings. Over time, they became more comfortable and brief conversations were possible. Frankly though, at no time, did this individual fall back on their difficulties as an excuse or a limitation. Accommodation emerged naturally. Respectfully, I would suggest that you tone down your anger and think of yourself less as one with “disabilities”. Rather, recognize that companies are not anxious to hire anyone that in the interview suggests they will be difficult to manage or work with. The competition is simply too great. There is always someone else. Further, in my experience as well as the literature, the incidence of ADHD/ASD in the software development space is rather common. Plenty of companies facilitate individuals with ADHD/ASD traits. I urge you to think of yourself differently and figure out how bridge the gap - accommodation is a two as street.
The Uvalde police did not do their jobs. How can you screen for cops that will confront a gunman? I think that is as important as more spending on equipment.
I know, my point was about how software developers could be forced to make more efficient software instead of relying on more and more powerful hardware.

Also, how many CPU generations would be required to compare to our current hardware with more optimized (or simply less bloated) applications?
<--- Best comment ever.
An agreement has to be genuinely and fully consensual for it to be consistent with the principles of a free society.

So selling your children into slavery, or even a distant future self, would obviously not be allowed.
Companies are going in different tracks and some universities are more remote friendly than others. It will be interesting to compare how the companies are doing 5 years later to see the effect.
Beyond parody
How is this country able to host Cricket series while all of this is happening?
Android provides users with an easy way to check which apps and services are draining battery life.

Doesn't iOS have similar functionality?
Somehow I missed all of that today, wow.

Thank for the links!

Video is interesting if you want to see impacts of it on daily use cases I suppose.
For all your criticisms against Safari you still bought the most expensive phone on their lineup. So I guess they got so many other things right so you apparently still believe they ship the best phone out there.

I used to wish for Firefox on my iPhone too. But after a while I got skeptical this would benefit me or other users. Apple was the one to make the hard decision to kill Flash, and Firefox is known to have done their missteps too. So what if they are right in their decision and Safari does have a role in the reason you and so many others consider the iPhone the best phone to buy?
> Restricting competition

aka collective bargaining.

> If you willingly compete

aka defecting.

It's just game theory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Logic_of_Collective_Action I really don't understand why people get so fluffed up about it.
> I learned the hard way that you can’t really trust what people put on their resumes. A lot of people are accurate and honest. Many people are actually too humble or often just bad at selling themselves, so you have to read between the lines and dig for their biggest achievements.

What exactly separates accurate/honest from humble/bad at selling oneself according to you?
… why does gender affect it? As a man, you would be fine with it?
aka arguing in bad faith.
"Amazon, the world's best employer" ...

When did Amazon ever claim to be such? Maybe the world's best and most soulless profit maximizing machine..
I think ROS was/is an incredible boon for open-source and education, and Willow Garage did great work by creating such a strong community for it. Unfortunately, I don't think that ROS has kept up with the requirements of more modern robotics applications, and I personally haven't found that ROS2 is fixing most of my major gripes.

There are so many huge companies with massive robotics projects nowadays (i.e. warehouse robotics, self driving cars, etc) that I'd love to see the lessons learned there put into a next-generation open-source system. I know from experience that the stuff these companies have internally feels like a step-function improvement. Unfortunately I don't know how to get something like that off the ground.
Yes, please. It's awful when a one-line PR changes the whole file to fix formatting
A colleague of mine has a very strong opinion that any candidate who mentions using stored procedure in an interview without immediately disparaging it is an immediate no-hire. I sometimes wonder what kind of experience formed that opinion. (I personally never worked at a place with significant use of stored procedures.)
> There's no more time-honored way to get things working again, from toasters to global-scale distributed systems, than turning them off and on again.

Apart from the reasons discussed in the article, another reason to turn things off and then on again is because if you never do that, there's no guarantee that you can do that successfully. It's easy in this day of distributed systems to accidentally build an "always on" system that involves mutually dependent systems that cannot recover when everything goes down. It's good to exercise the "everything is down/recover from zero" path now and then.
Another (admittedly quite niche) gotcha I've experienced with aarch64 unaligned SIMD loads specifically is that they will fail (raising a data abort exception) if they access memory that isn't specifically designated as "normal ram" by the MMU.

This can happen if you're writing code for an embedded system, or even if you're calling memcpy with a too-smart-for-it's-own-good libc (such as Newlib, that ships with the aarch64-none-elf toolchain ARM provides...) implementation without first setting the MMU up.
grim outlook due to already unaffordable and worsening cost of living?
Hmm. While it may not be the immediate answer to your question, my Redux teammate Lenz Weber ( @phryneas ) wrote a Remark plugin that parses TS codeblocks out of Markdown and actually runs them through the TS compiler. As part of that I know he generates a bunch of "virtual files", including some parsing that lets you add an extra section of the codeblock representing another file to be compiled along with the actual example. The source for that may at least help give you some examples of how to use TS programmatically:

https://github.com/phryneas/remark-typescript-tools
People either have short memories, or were too young, but there was a legitimately bipartisan, independent commission that looked into this. Most of the info in this article is from that commission's investigation, with a few interesting new connections added.

https://9-11commission.gov/report/

There was no coverup, it is just complicated. No doubt that there were elements in the Saudi govt that helped. That doesn't mean it was Saudi policy. Same with Bin Laden hiding in Pakistan.
I'm curious about the number of lava lamps used. Does the large number of lamps really generate "more randomness"?
The risk here is that if one table has two fks to another table, the syntax becomes ambiguous. And the number of fks two tables have to each other may change over time. This means that an append-only change to a table may break existing queries that have no knowledge of the new column.

SQL addresses this via the natural join keyword `using`, where you enumerate the common columns between the two tables being joined. It isn't too convenient for your example unless your pk naming pattern happens to be `<entity>_id` instead of just `id` (note: this naming pattern has all sorts of other adverse consequences though). But it does provide convenience in some cases without introducing backwards compatibility risks as the schema evolves.
Early models of new drive trains and chassis are always more expensive to absorb the cost of retooling factories, regulatory compliance, and NREs involved in the development. Combine that with uncertainty (no one knows the real demand of EVs, since they aren't mass marketer yet) and you have a recipe for "expensive."

It's impossible to ignore the supply chain problems as there were not EVs available prior to 2021/2022 from most manufacturers.
Our HR team recommended having an alarm, that plays calming music, which starts 15 minutes before your day ends so you don't stay past your time.
My daughter’s school bought a failing golf course in a nearby subdivision to build an athletic facility. We’re not talking Texas football here, but a track and some tennis courts for a school where theater is a bigger deal than sports. The neighbors tied us up in litigation for close to six years. (It only took about a year to build the facility itself.)
Indeed there is a link but we don't even know the direction of causation. I find it quite plausible that people with as-yet undiagnosed early-onset Alzheimer's forget to get flu shots.
Sounds hellish. Is the money really worth living in such a place?
If I tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 and then visited a nursing home without a mask, exhaling the natural virus all over the home's vulnerable residents, then I'm pretty sure you'd say I'd done something terrible. I think you'd be right. It's obvious to most people in most circumstances that even if a pathogen exists in nature and naturally causes some degree of death and sickness, a human who enables that pathogen to cause a greater degree of death and sickness is doing something bad. This is especially true if they're doing so maliciously (e.g., in biological warfare), but still true even if they're merely reckless (e.g. my nursing home visitor, or that flu shot nurse who reused the syringes).

So why does this intuition fail when the virus passes through a lab? The 1946-1957 flu virus was indeed natural, but the 1977 pandemic of that same virus was near-certainly not--without the activities of the scientists involved, the virus would probably have stayed safely in the freezer forever. The scientists also had the option not to put it in the freezer in the first place, in which case it would have probably just gone extinct. That scientific activity almost certainly caused those deaths.

Maybe it's just that one death is a tragedy, and 700k deaths are a statistic? When the last smallpox death (so far, at least) occurred following a lab accident in the UK, the director of the lab in question killed himself out of guilt, even though that lab was basically in compliance with the standards of the time. Perhaps he just had an unusually sensitive conscience; but I wonder if the scale of death in the 1977 flu pandemic (or this pandemic now, if it turns out to be unnatural) is simply so great that people can't engage with it, and their usual moral mechanisms just shut down.

In engineering school, we're taught from the first week that our work has the potential to kill people, and that it's our fault if it does. If a structural engineer responded to a building collapse simply by explaining that buildings are very important for society and that many people would die of exposure without them, then his colleagues would be mystified, and perhaps concerned for his mental health. We're expected to study and learn from our failures, in order not to repeat them. The argument that "X has benefits, therefore we can ignore its costs completely" is so ridiculous that I've never heard it spoken.

Yet a vocal subset of virologists are somehow able to make just that argument for their discipline, shrugging off the deaths they cause as a "natural" cost of doing business, unworthy of study or thought--and a significant fraction of the public accepts it! I find this strange, and terrifying. Don't you?
The leverage was mainly for settlement risks given trades settle T+2. Robinhood AFAIK does not offer leveraging trading. It offers margin trading and it’s possible that they had lend too much.
Aha! You are one of them ;-) And I'm apparently not.
First I've heard of this...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-rectilinear_halo_orbit

Rather than calling it stable, maybe it should be called a surprisingly stable orbit.
Not here to disagree, and I say this all the time, but I feel it bears repeating in this context: Left vs. right or liberal vs. conservative are ridiculously reductive ways of categorizing people's political opinions. Even allowing for people "in the middle" is reductive. That people are so attached to the idea of a single-axis political spectrum in the US plays into the two party system very well and helps keep voters from having any meaningful impact. We ought to be able to place ourselves independently on many axes, i.e. data privacy, gun ownership, taxation, consumer protection, energy policy, and so on. If we didn't lean so hard into the partisan tribalism then you might see movement on more of these issues where it's not such an even split of public opinion.

My intuition is that the inutility of voting afforded by the left vs. right meme may be the end-goal for many reinforcing it, perhaps in support of those with the most money sloshing around in political spheres. If I intended to buy certain unpopular policy with political donations, I wouldn't want voters breaking out of their ideological silos and crossing party lines to oppose the candidates doing my bidding. Maybe that thinking is a bit too conspiratorial, though.
Who won Georgia? Fulton County uploaded enough questionable votes to account for the number of votes Biden allegedly won by, a couple times over. That was never looked into before certification.

Other states have similar problems.
My mistake. I think you’re right and it was Ray Kassar who was so dismissive of talent. Bushnell was around after Warner but likely in the typical ‘keep them on as advisor in case they have some piece of critical knowledge’ role.
I'm very interested in this idea as my non-work laptop is pretty old at this point and is struggling with chrome lately. How does Whist's resource utilization scale as you increase the number of tabs?
I’m finding caniuse unhelpful as I’m seeing non standardized/experimental API’s included with no label of distinction. This goes against the scope of the post as I’m looking to discuss standardized API that Safari/WebKit does not implement (for example WebMidi was a good one given earlier). I find caniuse harmful in this discussion due to it’s lack of status/standard label in it’s table.
Period tracker Stardust shares users' phone numbers
Not just the house, but the neighborhood itself. I get NIMBYism if only because i understand sticking with the devil you know
just to require password reset emails

I for one don't like how companies use email as a security crutch.

Ownership of an address at a particular point in time doesn't equate to proof of identity. One hacked email account and everything else falls like dominos.
Our society is doomed.

Why don't these people demand humanized working conditions and payment for warehouse workers?
What with them not doing much about pumping more oil in moment of crisis, I'm starting to think they are not very good allies.
Everyone ignores Yemen for the same reason they ignore Syria: It's bad guys attacking bad guys.

Edit: I appear to be wrong about this:

America would not support either side in those wars, so they just leave them alone to fight.
There seems to be some disconnect with Yemen as we aren't doing the bombing, we're merely supplying the bombs and planning the bombing. It's not our fault that the Saudi's are dropping US bombs on US targets.

This justification falls apart with the blockade though.
My memory of the post 9-11 investigation:

Weeks 0-3: The investigation can lead anywhere as long as it does not lead to Saudia Arabia.

Weeks 3+: The investigation can lead anywhere as long as it leads to Iraq.
See here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/4358687
>I don't know if there was some sort of attempt to create a conspiracy theory

Saudi Arabia has threatened to abandon USD and use Yuan for oil and it looks like they are moving ahead.
The last two people to threaten the PetroDollar were Saddam and Gaddafi.
This is at best not very pertinent, for many reasons.

1/ Losses vary according to the way the hydrogen is produced then used, and there are multiples paths.
Overview: https://assets.siemens-energy.com/siemens/assets/api/uuid:53...

Moreover there are ways enabling a very high yield, for example high-temperature electrolysis (some recent gas turbines can be fed with a gas-hydrogen mix, up to 100% hydrogen)

2/ This is about green hydrogen ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_hydrogen ), therefore the electrolysis step is done thanks to electricity over-produced by renewable sources (without burning any combustible no producing any waste). Consequently the total cost of those losses are very low, as not using this overproduced electricity would lead to lose 100% of it.
This is about green hydrogen ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_hydrogen )
If you have no flexibility as to location then you have no bargaining power; of course the prices will be sky-high. So you plan multiple potential routes (the road or rail doesn't need to go in a perfectly straight line) and make the purchases through intermediaries, just as with any large-scale commercial project.
> Most people don't know about the Tor browser and instead of advising them to install it (or use some tor2web proxy) you could just hand them the onion link.

This does not make sense to me. If I visit Tor’s main website, “browser” is one of the first things I see. Furthermore, you are misunderstanding Tor’s purpose, which is anonymity, and if you’re curious I’d encourage reading the content in their FAQs to understand more about how it works.

https://www.torproject.org/
This is the entire thing:

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>Why does everyone forget Yemen?

Most people have their worldview spoonfed to them by the media, who are almost universally not interested in the Yemen war.
>but it's a good thing to be able to view a situation from another person's point of view

Why? I already lived through the Bush presidency, why do I need to read his BS justification for his crimes again?
> preferably by scientists on the opposite side of the political spectrum of the authors

What does political affiliation have to do with the scientific method? Are you under the impression that this is done in other sciences?
I'm sorry, but a budget deficit of 9.6% of GDP isn't exactly a healthy level either.
There is not much surface area of attack outside of the browser and the incentive of pirated games is huge. Especially outside the US and EU where people barely have money for the consoles, so game piracy is the norm (Russia, Brazil, other developing countries).

Yes, webkit is somewhat to blame, but I bet, as we can see the number of exploits in the graphs from the original post, that any outdated Chromium version would end up with the same fate.
A million bucks is a standard 1500-sqft, 3/2 house in many (most?) areas of California these days. My house is anything but fancy.
I can’t think of another game before it or since that’s like it. It neither inspired a genre nor spawned any copy cats. It’s just plain unique! And really fucking difficult :)
This doesn't even require a type system anywhere near as fancy as what TS has. C#, for example, has a similar problem with how type inference in lambdas interacts with overload resolution, once you start nesting those lambdas:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/blogs/ericlippert/l...
But users don't have a lot of choice. There are two options, and I don't like either of them.
This is the real issue. Almost nobody pays attention to or votes in local elections in the US. The 5% of the population that are NIMBYS may be >= 50% of the voters.
Clarify what you mean?
Chicken pox and shingles are the same virus. If you've had chickenpox, they won't give you that vaccine. But you should definitely get the shingles vaccine either way, if possible (CDC is still denying it to adults under 50, even though shingles affects adults under 50).
... or a card like the GasBuddy card, which is a fancy WEX fleet card. No holds, just dumps out of your checking account.

Although, it doesn't seem to work with neobanks like Chime, though, which is kind of annoying.

I also keep a card from TSD Logistics (their Open Roads program) for an EFS card that gets me access to commercial diesel at a discounted rate at truck pumps.