skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it also seems to be one of the very few places in Middle Earth that are settled. Everything between Bree and Gondor is pretty much empty wasteland with the occasional elven stronghold. The Rohirrim strike me more as steppe nomads than western knights; with all their hiking through that land, how many farms and villages to they encounter?
How often do you use recursion at work? I can count on one hand the number of times I’ve written a recursive algorithm in almost 20 years of coding for work.
Makes sense. The study sounds similar to Rat Park in which a sense of community can be beneficial, not detrimental. Isolation and being too social are two extremes. I’ve always been under the impression that the middle path is the ideal one. Like everything in life, moderation is key.
In my experience outside knowledge can actually be a detriment at a FAANG (FB in my case but retired now). They want people who will learn their tools, their ways, etc. so yes, talented but "unformed" people are their ideal candidates in the great majority of cases. Specialists - such as myself - are brought in only as needed, and often find that trying to apply experience gained elsewhere gets them odd looks at best. The NIH is very strong.
Yeah, I'm sure after I retire I'll laze around for a bit, but it won't be long before I'm writing software again of some sort. But it'll be what I want to write, instead of what I'm paid to write, which often aren't exactly the same, if at all.
I don’t understand, so do they just collect which domains you visit and sell that data? How could they possibly find that information if I purely use a wifi network instead of my phone internet?
Formica, who has been in the UK for almost three decades, said in a telephone interview that his departure was down to personal reasons, including wanting to be closer to elderly parents. He plans to move back to his native Australia.

“I just want to go sit at the beach and do nothing,” he said in the interview. “I’m not thinking about anything else.”
HMR is here since v12, stable since v13.

Test and, especially, builds time issues can be greatly reduced using Nx - give it a try. In one project (~400 components/directives) we’ve reduced the CI cycle (lint, test, build, deploy) from 50-55 minutes to 2-7 minutes. I know it sounds too good to be true, but there is no magic behind it: you can read how “nx affected” and remote cache works. It's basically free to use, we are using a free tier for every project.

One more thing: with Nx, it’s much easier to generate libraries, and you don't need to rebuild them to see the changes. Because of that, most of the code natively and without friction moves to libraries with time.
There certainly are people whose careers depend on actually delivering power, eventually. They are disappointed when construction is delayed, and finally cancelled. But the majority who have any say don't care, so long as enough money changes hands.

Civil reactors are not producing plutonium, for anybody. That needs cold neutrons.

Probably what killed recruiting for nuke careers was, rather, Chernobyl and Fukushima. But it is remarkable how what was actually done at Santa Susana resembles the Simpsons' portrayal.
Delta Passengers Offered $10k Each to Take a Later Flight
It's a simplification but it isn't wrong. Mostly.
> for far more legitimate reasons than many attempted cancellations I've seen in the past

What reasons do you mean?

> The guy was the driver behind many initiatives, but on a personal level I'd no longer want to meet him.

What made you feel this way, exactly?
Also good to find a credit card with rewards % on gas purchases
I built a Chrome extension that uses GPT-3 to simplify text
Yes, we should celebrate, a lot of people chasing FIRE do the mistake to constantly rebase their expectations. This guy didn't.
Ya, sounds pretty decent tbh
Th graph in this article is useful to answer your question:

https://ourworldindata.org/food-ghg-emissions

According to the article, 26% of all GHG emissions are from food production.

Of that:

31% of all food production comes from livestock and fisheries.

27% comes from crop production, with 6% for animal feed and 21% for human food.

24% comes from land use, 8% for human food and 16% for livestock.

18% comes from ransport and other emissions from the supply chain.
Reads like someone that wants a condition and restart system. :)
I should add that Kirill Yeskov is a paleontologist and science popularizer. Here's his own explanation how he wrote "The Last Ringbearer": one of the reasons he mentions is that Middle Earth was impossible geologically:

https://fan-lib-ru.translate.goog/e/eskov/text_0150.shtml?_x...

In which he also mentions another famous book:

"It would hardly occur to anyone to seriously analyze the functioning of the ecosystem of a barren desert inhabited by predatory worms the size of a multiple unit train that feed on walking excavators and then sweat psychedelics: fantasy is fantasy, what do you want from it?"

He also wrote a great book on the Earth evolution and life evolution, in which he also explains how science works and worked earlier, and what were older theories, and Popper criterium as well.

Here are some of his lectures for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eEp7o0-w-uU

..and an interview with some charts
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WdyW9V10IEQ

(unfortunately, auto-translated automatic captions aren't readable, giving just an idea of what the talk is about)
It has been posted before but always good stuff to listen to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=musicforprogramming.n...
ISTR a similar discussion about the same lack of development over time in the Game of Thrones universe, which has persisted in an essentially feudal state for, what, 8-10,000 years?

In that discussion, the answers were (I think?) "dragons and magic."
The people who made enough money to do whatever they want, are typically the type of person who are mostly motivated by work and would also not have gotten there without being motivated by work.
> That actually didn't happen the waste majority of cases

That's literally the reason for practically all empires and imperial expansions.

Rome didn't conquer Spain because they liked the weather.
Capitalism and the European Enlightenment overcame feudalism. Precursors of both can be found already before the discovery of the Americas.
Plus, pre-modern age agricultural revolution, no created fertilizer, no pesticides, poor storage (no refrigeration, limited preserves, pest control), and no forced irrigation.

So a drought, cicadas, pest explosion, shorter growing season, fungus/etc, wildfires, on and on, would immediately lend to famine, and perhaps war.

Lots of additional people die during famine, fighting each other for scraps.
Never stop doing what you think is good when it's not hurting anyone. Don't take these downvotes as a sign that you need to change. It's okay to be kind, even if people don't want it.
How did Cage go bankrupt with 15 motorcycles and a $300k dinosaur bone ? To me it sounds like what could be his pocket change...
Hacker news acts as if anything but detesting your coworkers is shameful. I'm in my 20s working a tech job with other people very much like me, the company pays for a lot of events which turn in to outright parties. I'm not ashamed to admit that some of these work parties have been some of the most fun moments for me. The company has more money than my friends and I do so the parties are on another level where there are hired boats, entertainers, venues, etc.

I have an active social life outside of coworkers as well, but its very different. We do modest and affordable things like getting dinner or playing board games.
Learning reaper takes time and is not easy. (and I have a reaper license and love it) If this provides a good tool that's easy to use and provides some podcast-specific features that audacity doesn't, I think there's market for it.
It's possible if you are bullish on bitcoin to borrow bitcoin, deposit at a futures exchange such as bitmex or I think FTX and then take a long position on bitcoin of up to 100x the amount staked. !00x is generally unwise but if you are bullish bitcoin you might borrow a bitcoin and then go 3x long on the futures making your net position 2x long. It could even make you a lot of money if you got the timing right.

The real puzzle to me is why anyone would want to make an unsecured loan to such speculators. From 3AC's point of view it may have been a smart bet - heads we are billionaires, tails our counterparties lose.
I'd say it is not hard but impossible. I have a hard enough time to get requirements specifications that are unambiguous. Proving I coded what I was asked for is not a rigorous science practice. It's a social contract.
I actually have read Madison, thanks. This is a category error: hiding a gun from the public is not a non-enumerated right.
Do you know if anyone is still selling those transflective displays other than second hand market?
The company probably was using Spring Boot in their production and wanted to find someone already familiar with the frameworks they use to ensure themselves with an easier onboarding. Of course you can’t preemptively learn every framework out there but chances are that you’d find a place to use the ones you already know, especially if said framework is popular. The alternative you ended up with was a company willing to test your general reasoning and train you on their SW stack. It’s great to have variety and the problem with leetcode is that standardized testing that doesn’t really test for anything practical but for which you have to put in months of preparation.
Norway took a several centuries to get back to ~1300 levels after the Black Death going from ~37k farms in 1300 to still only 16k farms by 1520, nation wide (and we're not talking large farms here, in most cases). Entire regions were entirely abandoned by the government. Many farms that were abandoned after the plague where not cleared until the 1800's.

If the population density was low to start with, and food production tough, recovery from even a single major enough event can take a very long time.
https://archive.ph/xHq01
When I was living in Italy in the late 80s and one thing I noticed was that the elderly were seamlessly sew into society. I was talking to a middle aged woman about this and she said it was because they know people are more important than money.
> At least now I can happily use fopen to read data from a website, right? And backup my email just by dragging folders from Gmail to a local disk. Right guys?

It would be nice to rsync to send/retrieve emails and manage my inbox. Maybe the original MSN concept needs to be revisited?
Show HN: How to Inject Custom JavaScript to Your Notion Page
I think this device would make more sense if it focused on a specific use case rather than trying to be a general purpose computer/PDA.

* Handheld retro gaming device, since the only other Linux one I'm aware of is the always out of stock Steam Deck.

* A handheld screen+keyboard for connecting to servers in a data center.

* Educational tool for teaching kids about technology

* Add a modem and mic and sell it as a Linux smartphone for the nerdiest of nerds
It’s honestly not worth your time to learn this for the money.

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnprogramming/comments/g5zvpa/ps...
Assuming this is true... I feel like I have found my side hustle. :)
Do what is possible and mention the constraints in your Daily standup. And relax during the downtime. There is nothing much that can be done.
For my first programming job interview when I was just out of college I was asked to do a simple CRUD application with some sample database the team had. They gave me the general specs (do it in VB.net or C#) and left me alone for 3 hours. After that, I just talked a bit about my code .

This was back in 2003, way before the Leetcode crap had taken on small companies.
Every seven years or so now, a new generation gets suckered into believing Haskell is the Right Way
Your points are fair. The last item was addressed by an LDS member who said they are Baptized during the resurrection.
Reaper is awesome. But perhaps also not easy to get started with. A comparison to audacity seems more on point.
There is a 9.7" monitor in there. It's not the 10+" that GP asked for, but it is within 5% of that target.
Super late to the party but suprised how dreaded Gatsby is. I've been using it since its infancy and I've only seen improvements. I can consistently build sites with it that get a 100/100 score with Google's Lighthouse tool. Wonder if anyone could chime in if they ever see this.
TerminusDB is Git for Data
Understanding the Web Security Model, Part VI: Browser Architecture
> Color, pattern, design is more of a minimum threshold filter (e.g not going to wear something offensive)

Filtering is still self-expression and related to social dynamics. What you don't say can be as informative as what you do.
Parametrization is not enough, there are plenty of scenarios where you need to programmatically construct queries based on user input in more complex ways than parameterized queries allow - including subqueries, lists (IN clauses), sort orders, and perhaps others.
I currently live in Taiwan where there are hotpot restaurants everywhere.

This has always been my thought for why it would be harder to do in the US (how do you handle the liability of having boiling pots within a toddler's reach). Same with "self cook BBQ" restaurants that put a hot thing of coals in the center of your table.
> who answer to wizards and kings

They don't 'answer' to either wizards or kings.
What it takes to write solid smart contracts
Would not people in authority then ban amfetamin based pills, after all they make people sharper
People need to cut back on fiction. Even things intended to be non-fiction are fictionalized; can you name one documentary without background music?
I stopped reading when he mentioned TTL and only TTL as a valid cache invalidation method. It may be in some contexts where stale data is not a deal-breaker, but certainly not in the general or even most cases. Fail.
LG acquires EV charger maker AppleMango in South Korea
(Disclaimer: this mentions my commercial service).

I run https://asti.ga/ which is kind of like TuneBox, but Web based. It supports the Subsonic protocol, so any Subsonic client app should work on your phone.
The question, I think, is whether the quality of work of a generalist after some months of onboarding is going to be comparable to a specialist with years of domain-specific knowledge and experience.
Quality of the comments is reflecting how little this story brings here. Can we just delete this post?
Dang, I thought this was going to be an actual labrador retriever with a robotic shelf harness on its back
Great point, thanks for the links. I can certainly see that, nimbyism as some sort of compensation for impotence.
Qualcomm Intros RFFE Modules for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
I'm not one of these people but I can say that it's probably because your life would get really boring really fast. As shitty as work is, you can actually get quite a lot of purpose-in-life out of it. Wouldn't be surprised if this person started working again in the near-future.
It's relative. The competing risk only has to be a little greater to bias the decision. (Or, more accurately, the perceived risk).

Remember, risk is probability x severity. In your first example, the severity of not growing crops is starvation vs. the severity of wasted toil in agriculture. I'd imagine the probability is probably higher, too.
>I heard you say "we need to regulate cannabis more effectively." I think that makes sense.

I heard you say absolutely nothing of any semantic value, and certainly nothing that added to the conversation.
I mean, we can all say "magic" and not think about it, but the fun here is in thinking and the hand-waving is not in the spirit of it.
Reddit is down globally
Their homepage (https://www.reddit.com) is showing "Our CDN was unable to reach our servers". Interestingly, redditstatus.com is showing all green.
> Can you point out any popular media outlet that advocates for traditional gender roles? How about any targeted toward under 30s?

yes, literally dozens, like fox, OANN, breitbart (I will happily continue to follow suit if you want to as well)

> Whenever someone pretends that modern mass media is not overwhelmingly in favor of the current zeitgeist

modern mass media is a product of the people, who determine the zeitgeist, so it is pretty unsurprising that the attitudes of media overall reflect the attitudes of people overall

similarly, we would obviously expect to see less content advocating extreme views that society largely rejects like "all abortion should be illegal", compared to content conforming with social norms

but let's get off this tangent and back on topic: whether you say "the media" or "media", my original response remains true: "media" says plenty to the opposite of what you claim it says, and you're simply cherry picking observations that fit your own narrative around "media" itself

but I guess "media says this sometimes, and sometimes the opposite" doesn't make for as compelling of a narrative
Is Reduced Visual Processing the Price of Language?
Yet look at today, with climate change.

How many areas are seeing reliable ice layer formation? Stuff at the top (most recent) is melting away, too!

So... if the same thing happened before, Industrialization, co2, eventual collapse after warming, ice records may be unreliable...
I am a paying IHP user, working on it commercially, and I for one support the paid plan.

If I used it for pure hobby, the paid version features wouldn't really matter that much to me anyway, but professionally these are timesavers.

I always get help, and I don't feel bad asking for support. I get listened to when suggesting improvements, and many times they do the job of implementing well thought out suggestions.

It's not purely based on devs working on it on their free time (although some do that as well). The core maintainers have a real incentive to keep the framework going strong.

The paid features are stuff like third-party oauth and Stripe, and does not bring limitations on the framework itself.

So that's some arguments, although biased, by being a fan of the framework :)
Gen X refers to people born in 60s to 80s. I don't think they would be young interns in 2022 anymore.
Yes, also make sure the wires are visible and suspicious looking.

For extra credit, include some mysterious oozing stuff so it looks like battery acid is leaking.
“Young gen-X intern”. Maybe if this story was in 2000.
Sure, there are many people who will watch hours of commercials to save $5. Ad-supported Netflix content likely beats what you can get via rabbit ears.
I think you’re describing a lack of Openness as understood in the Big Five personality model.
> If programming is an art, then the programmer should have an audition instead of an interview. Which is approximately what leetcode is.

Except that audition is to heavy on theory and minutia and the performer isn’t really showing (not given the chance) their better performance. There’s a variety of skills that leetcode style interviews flattens into a narrow category.
Functional Programming Isn’t the Answer
Some good points made about the difference between using functional programming in a tasteful manner and treating it as a religion.
What I described is a fundamental mechanic, kind of like “do good stuff and people will do good stuff for you”.

All of your questions basically reduce to “what to do if people abuse this mechanic by disguising bad stuff as good, violating trust, hurting the environment, or such?”

Well, you can either alleviate the symptom or treat the cause.

The only way of treating the cause is working on deep-seated insecurities and psychological trauma that make humans feel motivated to secure themselves at the expense of others and the environment-to abuse this mechanic or facilitate its abuse.

The measures that prevent the abuse by restricting the agency of market participants only alleviate symptoms.

I don’t know what exactly you mean by “system”. If you are saying the current measures are insufficient, I don’t argue, they could (should) be improved. Still, any set of these measures is never the end in itself, as it doesn’t treat the root cause.

If you think restricting agency is the ultimate solution, then we will have to agree to strongly disagree on fundamentals.
Your interpretation of what HN is about is narrow at best.

Furthermore, the justices explicitly called out Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell as cases that could potentially be revisited.

Where's the [sic] overdramaticization?
SPACs wipe out half their value as investors lose appetite for risky stocks
Yes. Deal with it.
Ah yes, the ents seem to dislike mankind and their axes. Maybe so!
"grumpy guy" was being an asshole; did anybody mention that to him?

> if we all do our part, we won’t have to [live in] a society of temper tantrum throwing, golf club breaking hooligans.

What has been done to correct grumpy guy's behavior and better society? Gossip about him in circumstances he'll never see?

Perhaps a confrontation there at the time of the behavior would've been better? "Sir, you're fucking up my day, I'm not playing the rest of this course with you, g'bye" and make the awkward scene that lets mr asshat know he's being an asshat.
Didn't know Linus worked for any of them!
Yes, but be careful what you mean by "we". The truth is that most meat is consumed in certain parts of the world, particularly Western, industrialised countries. The USA, Australia and Argentina consume the most meat:

https://www.mekkographics.com/meat-consumption-by-country-an...

The United States, China and Brazil produce the most beef:

https://ourworldindata.org/meat-production

In my reading, there is a great inequality in distribution of both consumption and production and if both could be equalized downwards, that would mean a significant reduction overall.
OP's question would be moot, then, wouldn't it?
Sounds like a fun 3D bin-packing algorithm.
It's a result of not funding appropriate community-based supports after deinstitutionalization. Deinstiutionalization could have worked out very, very differently, if we'd been willing to pay for the alternatives.
The gun owner is the fearful person. Not owning a gun in this country requires bravery considering our neighbors may be armed to the teeth. This comment takes no side in the issue of the leak. Just stating the fact that many purchase guns out of fear for their own safety.
One feature that audio editing software really needs, if you're working with voice over or podcast audio, is a decent range of basic compression filters to apply. Whether it's just one person's voice or multiple people's, you need to shift the dynamic range of all the inputs into a sensible range, and with a sensible average loudness - just your basic management of levels. This is the first thing I look for, does teapodo have this?

Adobe Audition (not free) and Davinci Resolve's Fairlight (free, but obviously packaged with the rest of Resolve) have a bunch of filters, effects and even some helpful presets that make this straightforward.
As a millenial I'm relieved to hear that a gen-x'er who's probably in their 40's would be considered young.
or just pass a bill
If you mean make a paid account an option to avoid ads, and maybe have more filters, then I could see the benefit.

Wouldn't persuade me to rejoin though!
The rohinims don't have that issue for example. Nor it is mentioned as an issue for the other human societies. That's why the situation of the ents is considered such an anomaly.
> The alternative of doing so is to state that public writing is of no consequence and that writers should be held unaccountable for their own actions.

This "accountability" rhetoric conjures up an image of a one-man tribunal, hastily set up in the middle of the public square, demanding that passers-by submit to judgment.

Accountability goes both ways. Maybe you should provide an account for why you feel the need to hold others "accountable". Why not just ignore writing that you find too vague to be meaningful to you?