skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't really for a production environment. In prod you know what resources you have/need so you generally won't have anything in there that are "abandoned" per se. However, you could run this in the dry run mode and use the logs to see what you should and shouldn't clean up yourself.

Regarding Elastic Beanstalk, that's a great pick up. This is something I implemented for CloudFormation but completely forgot that Elastic Beanstalk creates resources in your account on your behalf. I'll work on adding those resources to the allowlist if the Elastic Beanstalk Application is allowlisted. Thanks.
Isn’t timestamping frames (events) essentially what osc.start/stop (in this example) is doing, by allowing you to pass a timestamp in the future for an event which will then be internally scheduled on the audio thread?

The issue really is that all your code is running on the UI thread with JavaScript, so you can’t accurately time stuff, whereas in C++ you’d write this stuff to execute on the audio thread callback. That said, this is now possible with AudioWorklets - but I don’t think you could interact in a sample accurate way with browser-supplied WebAudio nodes from there, so ultimately you still end up needing to schedule them for a future time if accuracy matters.
WAMbot: Simulation and modelling of a team of autonomous mobile robots
> titled women married husbands 44 percentile ranks poorer in terms of family landholdings

0.66 * super rich is still super rich. I wouldn't go so far as to say "the rich stopped intermarrying", although the article explains how a very tiny oligarchy/aristocracy did stop intermarriage at some point.

It's also worth noting that the bourgeois balls the article mentions to reproduce class through marriage are still very much a thing, at least here in France the "rallies" as they're called are still taking place with the same function of producing quasi-arranged marriages to benefit one's family.
Netflix made a (mostly true) documentary “Inventing Anna” about someone who moved to New York with the fake identity of a German heiress (whose father occasionally cuts her off). She had a bunch of hotels and some tech investors fooled. I feel like she should have gone into the matchermaker racket instead.
I disagree.

All these safety things add cost. Costs that those in the developing world can't afford. You're just letting perfection be the enemy of good enough.
I did not think this observation would set the thread on a path for flamewar, but if you think it does, then what is a good way to show the significance of religious extremist impact?
That's true, and you can make an argument that we could theoretically find a new kind of substance which then sidesteps all physical limitations known to man. But that's in my opinion as convincing as saying we'll discover magic and go explore the metaverse with it.
The fact that stealing people's identity is relatively easy, and a major problem is tangential to my statement:

taking a job under someone else's identity is illegal in the US and claiming you were deep faked if caught isn't likely to work.
Does it work 100% offline if the docker images have been cached?
This occurs (occurred?) in practice for the Swedish e-ID system (BankID). There are examples of companies that don't want to pay to verify identities, and so will instead replay the codes to log directly into the Swedish tax agency website as the user to read their information from there.

News article about it, in Swedish: https://www.svd.se/a/yvMvle/skatteverket-utfardar-bank-id-va...
Russia has a hunger plan (by Timothy Snyder)
The Swedes who got vaccinated in 1H 2021 were almost all senior citizens. Booking a vaccination (typically a week or two ahead of actually getting it) opened up for over-40s in early June 2021 [1], for over-35s in mid-June [2], for all adults in July [3].

Average age of Swedish mothers with newborns is 32, the fathers are about 34 [4].

The conclusion should be obvious.

[1] https://www.regionstockholm.se/verksamhet/halsa-och-vard/nyh...

[2] https://www.regionstockholm.se/verksamhet/halsa-och-vard/nyh...

[3] https://www.regionstockholm.se/verksamhet/halsa-och-vard/nyh...

[4] https://www.scb.se/hitta-statistik/sverige-i-siffror/mannisk...
Disclaimer: Non-Educated Delinquent asking...

I presume String Theory has not been observered yet, thus it remains a theory?
It is extremely stressful some of the times even. But it's the reality we live in. People don't change. Companies change extremely rarely. If you are smart enough to reverse-engineer software systems -- a necessary skill during onboarding -- then you are smart enough to see nobody will change things to a more positive environment, and hence you should leave.

I hate it with all my heart but if I have to, I'll do it 50 times more. I am never allowing myself be held hostage.
As far as I know there's a lot of cooperation between the Nordic weather institutes to make their predictions work better. Certainly one example are the weather radars which seem to be standardized and connected in the Nordics.
It doesn’t make any sense. Forgive me for saying this, but if you don’t really know how all this works then it’s a convenient throwaway thing to suggest.

So I think it’s up to you to explain how this would work when there is no difference between a role being deleted and a role being inaccessible.

What exactly would you do if I block instance with the ID “xyz” from assuming the role I have assigned it? How would you detect that I’ve done this in every single case?
I actually wasn't clear - I have a dual slot Xeon so it's really two xeons. But yes,it really is just shy of 250w idle
There are still multiple issues with that.

1. I still wouldn't put it past developers to lie occasionally.

2. You don't control the test environment. What if the tests pass on the developers machine but not on the CI machines?

3. Difficult to test on multiple platforms. What if the developer uses Mac but you need to support Windows too?

4. Testing can take a long time. Who wants to wait an hour to submit a minor PR? Plus it ties up resources on your machine. CI can automatically scale.

5. There's no way to avoid races between testing and integration (i.e. merge queues).

CI isn't going anywhere. I think the biggest scope for improvement to CI is

1. Only testing things that have changed. Most people don't do that because it requires a build system that properly isolates everything. Basically only Bazel and it's derivatives do this. You can't do it with CMake or NPM or Cargo or ...

2. Make it easier to run CI on your own machine. I don't think there's really any technical barrier to this, it's just people don't usually bother.
It's a sort of an operating system for some specialized hardware. The code that runs AWS could be an example.
They have huge problems here to find replacement here in Germany and pretty much anywhere else in the world, too. You're assumption is hence wrong.
> Then they'll probably look back and just laugh at the people who thought C was the absolute limit to everything.

We don't look back to Australopithecus and laugh at them.
> OUR CLIENTS ARE PART OF A SELECT GROUP OF PEOPLE WHERE EQUALS ARE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN. THEIR LIVES MAY BE LIMITLESS, BUT THE NUMBER OF SUITABLE PARTNERS THEY MEET MOST CERTAINLY ISN’T

even The Onion couldn’t do parody that well
AS you know even in Western Europe, talented devs/students lose out - sadly -as English is paramount.

Geographically close to Europe but I bet Europeans/Americans do not feel that way. Again due to various factors.

VISA: For Asians there is one advantage - they have some established characteristics - like hardworking, reputation in IT etc. Again not to say others do not have it but when people talk about IT guy/girl they refer to Indians or Asians - NOT Tunisians.
1. Self hosted

2. Periodically deleted in Ursula von der Leyen way
There's a great YouTube channel called "The Tim Traveller" that has a very interested video on this border.
horrible website, scrolling doesn’t work
In C++20 the full program, retaining the same algorithm, can look like this:

#include <algorithm>
#include <iterator>
#include <vector>
#include <iostream>

using namespace std::ranges;

int main()
{
std::vector a = {1,2,3,4};
std::vector b = {5,6,3,4};
sort(a);
sort(b);
decltype(a) c;
set_union (a, b, back_inserter(c));
copy(c, std::ostream_iterator<int>(std::cout, "\n"));
}

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/44Ksf1hK8

Note the value type deduction when declaring the vectors, the use of back_inserter to avoid having to resize the result (c) vector, the use of std::ranges to do away with all the begin + end crapola, and the way ranges and iterators are inter-mixed.

C++ is always going to be a bit more verbose in trivial cases, but it's not that bad, and exposes a lot more flexibility in complex ones.
Duktape is an embeddable JavaScript engine
A license is describing how you want to reassign rights given to you by copyright. AFAICT Microsoft believes they are within fair use granted by copyright law itself.

If they are correct they don't have to follow individual license terms, if they are incorrect it makes no difference if they scrape or receive code because any complex project is a mix of many past authors not all of whom must be on GitHub.
That’s what I’m saying. It never happened
But it also contains all possible contradictions and negations of all possible secrets - so, you don't know which is the "true" secret.
Welcome to the field! It's an exciting time to join, with a lot of messy but fun technologies to try, and different companies inventing new tools and use cases all the time.

As an aside, ever since woodshop in middle school (and one time volunteering with Habitat for Humanity), I've had so much respect for carpenters... the ability to provide an essential human need (shelter) out of trees is nothing short of amazing. And it's such artistry... there's just something deeply satisfying, almost profound, about creating works that persist beyond the computer screen. Guess the grass is always greener, huh?

Anyway, almost a bit sad to hear you're leaving the field, but totally understand your rationale. Tech is so cushy it often feels like cheating. And web dev is one of those few industries available to the average person without any special birthright or education, just a few months of training. Our society doesn't have many of those.

I hope you find a fulfilling new career soon!
True that. An older woman makes me think birth defects, less agreeable, more jaded, less spontaneous, less flexible, worrying more, and less energetic for weekend adventures. These are mostly stereotypes that don't hold for all cases. The birth defects part is the only statistical one.

I (44m S NM NK MAANG) inadvertently have much younger gfs (19-27), Master's- / PhD-types who also tend to be more emotionally and life mature than most people of any age. I guess it might be "market dynamics" when I'm dating them and they announce that they're bi or pan, whether it's a college phase or they're actually that. I don't understand why that happens or why women try to set me up with other women. It doesn't make sense. I piss with the equipment I was issued and don't look a gift horse.
What's the problem? Just do a pit stop, get the wheels changed in 2.5s and get back on the street in no time. The other drivers have to come in as well.
How to explain technical architecture with a natty little video
Yr (Norwegian word meaning drizzle rain) is indeed truly excellent, but it should be noted that while its coverage is global, their forecasts outside of Europe are based on lower-accuracy models.
IF things change, which clients of convicted sex trafficker Maxwell we’re also charged and convicted after being named in the public courtroom that the world is watching instead of celebrity court?
Sounds like a typical consultant project lol
The math involved in a game engine are miles away from actual math research or theoretical physics.

> People really need to get out of this webdev bubble.

I think you're also a victim of that bubble. If your point of reference is webdev, anything that involves basic algebra will look hard as hell, that's not a useful comparison.
Indian perspective here. All this mindfulness meditation is a "spun" version of meditation, the original version that comes from Hinduism in Hindu scriptures and further adopted by other Eastern religions. The reality of Yoga and Meditation was to be able to switch off our senses (we are outward looking/hearing/feeling people) and be able to focus on who we actually are and focus our minds on a higher purpose. However sadly its just been taken by business over here in the west and made into some product to deal with anxiety because your boss/modern life/tech etc puts so much stress on you.
Don't forget AWS sponsoring F1 itself.
No need for a meditation myth at all, absolutely. It's brain hacking as far as I'm concerned.

As for concentration training vs mindfulness meditation, I do think there's a difference. Concentration is a tight single-pointed focus, while mindfulness is a broad focus on the present moment. I found mindfulness meditation basically impossible without practicing concentration meditation extensively first, my mind was too overactive to settle in the present without an anchor to focus on.
Darktable is amazing. It takes some getting used to after Lightroom -- it doesn't hold your hand as much -- but once you get past that, the tools surpass LR in the power they give the user.

Parametric masks, LAB curves, wavelet decomposition are very powerful ways to work with the raw stuff of images.
Go away or I shall taunt you a second time

PS: I actually have the bridgekeeper's questions as a welcome mat.
Can it? The only case I know of involving roles specially is Batch, and the resources it’s trying (and failing) to clean up are ones with absolutely no cost.

It’s a feature because there are plenty of cases, such as a role being compromised, where you don’t want to cascade-delete every single associated resource without any need.

If you want this then you can opt into it by using cloudformation.
I thought you might be right, but the business seems to have been around for a while as a mother and daughter partnership.

https://www.spears500.com/adviser/4455/claire-sweetingham

https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...

All-in-all, toe-curling.

But my guess is that they only need 3 or 4 clients a year to run it as a sideline.
very interesting study.

that the most effective mitigation strategy is combined tactics (account banning, algorithmic suppression, direct warning, account labelling) is analogous for effective biological virus mitigation strategy (vaccine + social distancing + masking + quarantine) supports the case that information spreads throughout networks in much the same way as biological viruses do.

the implication is that to be protected from the deliberate release of weaponised 'informational viruses' from hostile actors, concerned governments must at least monitor who gets to say what, and if need be, suppress freedom of speech of those identified as malefactors
He updated the text after the article hit HN: https://web.archive.org/web/20220702095817/https://erikmcclu...

The C runtime shipped in Windows is called MSVCRT.DLL and the ones shipped in Visual Studio are called MSVCRxxx.DLL, where xxx is Visual Studio's version number. If he statically linked to MSVCRxxx.DLL (MSVCRxxx.LIB actually) then what version did he link to? The performance of malloc() differs between versions.

Clang doesn't ship its own C/C++ runtime and certainly can link to MSVCRT.DLL. That is how legacy applications are built.
> I am never allowing myself be held hostage.

So, you navigate this quagmire begrudgingly, yet don't favour unionisation?
Clinton and Trump have also faced a string of sexual misconduct allegations going back decades.
Use Your Blinkers
So this project was started in 2017, raised enough money from backers to get to (some) fruition, and was acquired within 18-24 months? Did its founders get a good payout from that, or were they just grateful to get funding to continue the project with someone else's capital? I can't tell from the article but this seems like a darned flash in the plan.

Compare - I sold my bootstrapped company in 2018 after 16 years. It had been my entire career, and had hit a wall basically because of me & my big head not being able to work with my co-founder (and old friend & brother-in-law). Even then I understood the lie you have to tell everyone for the cash - we're very excited, nothing will change, etc. etc. The awful blog post is still up :-O

The acquirers insisted on an earn-out based on profit over the next 12 months. And 2 weeks after the acquisition I realised. I called them on Friday and said "so I had started a lot of projects with a payoff in much longer than this time. Nobody at the parent company seems interested in them, I've contacted (long list of people) and had nothing back. Since you were explicit about short-term profit being the goal, I'm intending to start firing 40-60% of staff related on Monday, which should lift profit considerably in the remaining quarters on my contract - there's no risk to operations."

I had a pearl-clutching call back from the CFO who was shocked SHOCKED at how I would treat my former company. That's not how they do things at (parent company). He would put his foot down and use his statutory right as a company director to stop me. Then he offered me & my co-founder about 20% of the earn-out cap to leave immediately, and we took it.

Of course they fired everyone anyway 3 months later. Maybe I'm just older than the OP was, I was 38 and tired of the whole thing, but (after travelling up a few times to the parent company's offices) I assumed the acquirers would do the worst, most short-term thing possible and I was not disappointed.

(A small consolation was seeing the CFO purchasing gobs of his company's own shares at the near-peak share price following the acquisition - it's declined steadily, and now suddenly, and is stands at 40% that peak).
To add to this: these Xeons are usually power-hungry. If you run them at home during the winter you might save some heating expenses if you do it cleverly. But the summer? Nah, forget it.

This said, there are some Xeons which run on moderate to somewhat litle power. You might get one or two used of them on ebay. I consider to do this for my home server some day.
What Are Vanity Metrics and How to Stop Using Them
There's "unprofitable"*, safe, quality public transportation in hundreds of European towns and cities, suggesting the common cause of those issues is not the "lack of profit motive", it's uniquely American.

* Unprofitable meaning, they don't earn enough revenue to pay for the service to run. However, they do provide economic benefit to the area far in excess of their government subsidy.
That’s hilarious. A 40 year old second generation business trading off the idea of British classism. The people who they’re implying use them wouldn’t be seen dead on their roster. The peerage know each other either personally or through reputation by friends of friends. Even if you’re going for the broader group of people who went to public school or who are second or more generation public school you wouldn’t find too many of them using the services of a firm that advertises. Where’s the exclusivity or cachet in that? All you need is money.
Disclaimer: I am a physician.

Physician salaries represent a small fraction of overall healthcare costs. Nursing/allied health salaries make up the bulk of any hospital’s costs and are often bloated due to powerful unions physicians don’t have.

For comparison, Canadian physicians are on average better compensated than American physicians.

I practice radiology, a specialty often considered “overpaid” yet my compensation is only high because of the amount of advanced studies ordered in modern medicine. On a per study basis I get paid less and less every year yet scans are getting more and more complex (many studies on this). In addition the standard to which I am held to keeps rising and I spend a significant amount of time doing unpaid QA, following up on my reports to improve my ROC, and at least a few hours every week reading the latest publications in my sub specialty.

The average diagnostic radiologist in the USA is grossing around 400k (no retirement fund, pension, and commonly no benefits).

What is reasonable compensation in your opinion for someone who has finished 10+ years of post-undergrad training and accepts significant liability for every report (a radiologist at HMS missed a lung nodule on an X-ray and lost 16 million in court)?
Not sure what the problem is, if anybody exceeds the expected « normal usage » we simply get in touch and fix the issue.

Lessons learned for everybody, it’s a win-win situation.
Another piece of tech that will only ever be available to 'rich white' people, meaning a reach of 50M urban users in the western world.
I grow to dislike this sort of tech. We should aim to close gaps in our world not open them.
OT, but I love how the archived version correctly reproduces the time-delayed annoying newsletter overlay of that site. Future archeologists of the Internet will be able to relive the same shitty experience we had when reading clickbait articles.
Also doesn't necessarily mean that they incorporate anyone else's sensor data into their own models. Estonia, for instance, is so small I suspect they only feed their data, they don't pull anyone else's.