skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Every baby and every toddler is super different.
Really. I can't believe how much generic advice is given in classes and such. Then they come out and you are like: what the hell? Why is my kid trying to put his head in the toilet or jump out the window, while my friend's kid is eating with a fork in a pink dress and putting together a puzzle (don't mean to gender-stereotype here, although I learned with some sadness that this is not off entirely when it comes to personalities...). Bottom line: your kid's personality can make a HUGE difference in your quality of life in the first few years.

- Sleeping. I was highly suspect of the fact that all those sidecar-style bassinets were sold as almost brand-new...well, it's because there is a significant portion of babies who don't want to sleep apart from their mommy. Our kiddo would not leave a warm body for 4 months. Now try to marry that with safe sleeping recommendations. Pure hell.

I am adamantly against sleep training. I think it's a cruel practice and industry created so adults can go back to work. Which most of us we have to, shortly after having a baby or giving birth. So those things are extremely hard to marry. FOr me, I took the hit (instead of the baby taking the hit). Highly recommend watching this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCZzzqFkyiU&t=2s, and Gabor Mate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tdljIW86e8

- I can't emphasize enough how important it is that you jump in and help your wife/parther 50-100% more than you think you should. I can't emphasize how hard birth is for the mother. And how hard the early months and years are. There is a peculiar silence around the fact that we go through a major medical event, then are supposed to hop right back on the horse and share things 50-50 with our partner. Whereas our bodies are already taking 70-90% of the work. Add to that that the shitty division of labor in our society (and every other) where women's emotional labor (all the appointments, all the supplies, all the clothes, etc.) is already huge, and THIS is what leads to divorce. Not the lack of dates (although I too vote for making room for dates, or at least simple short emotional check-ins with your partner).
Recommended reading: https://bookshop.org/books/how-not-to-hate-your-husband-afte...

Good luck! You'll make a great dad! <3
I would put taxes in the cost of living column.
Rhode Island sets fastest timeline of any state for 100% renewable electricity
start with go for employment opportunities then learn rust. if employment isn't a driving concern here, both are great languages.
That's an example of why Haskell code is often hard to read, and why I'm glad this isn't available in other languages. Why not write out the callback given to map using a let block? Then you can give meaningful names to intermediate values so it's easier to see how the pipeline works.

(Though, functional programmers would probably pass up the opportunity and use one-letter variable names.)
> Prometheus, grafana

In short. Prometheus is a worker that knows about all your other services. Each service of interest can expose an endpoint that prometheus scrapes periodically. So the services just say what the current state is, and prometheus, since it keeps asking, knows and stores what happens over time. Grafana is a web service that uses prometheus as a data source and can visualize it very nicely.

Prometheus also comes with an Alert Manager, where you can set up rules for when to trigger an alert, that can end up as an email or slack integration.

They are all very useful, and gives a much needed insight into how things are going.
No suggestion but I feel sorry for you. Take care.
That's fine - there are books of pithy aphorisms too.
And ironically one of the most popular ways to “do” the Katy trail is to take the Amtrak to Kansas City since that train has bike stowage, and riding the trail from west to east is (generally) all downhill.
Who watches or reads local news? I haven't watched for years. Close to two decades. My guess is specific demographics. It’s selection bias.
>Today we have a somewhat unreasonable expectation that at least one, but sometimes several browsers, office suites, multimedia viewers and editors to be a "basic desktop".

Why is this considered unreasonable?

I agree that is was unreasonable back in the 90s, 30 years ago, but we also now expect computers to come with a few TB of storage rather than a few GB -- times have changed.
Yeah, I see this as a very interesting reply to the TLA+ post. Might spend my evening diving into Ada and Spark.

Edit: Some things I noticed. The package gnat-12 does not have gnatprove. Ada mode for emacs requires a compilation step that failes with gnat community edition. With alire there is no system gnat so it cannot compile it (quite possible I'm missing something). In the end I gave up on using emacs. Gnatstudio wouldn't run for me until I realized it needed ncurses. It also had some unhandled exceptions for me (raised PROGRAM_ERROR : adjust/finalize raised GNATCOLL.VFS.VFS_INVALID_FILE_ERROR: gnatcoll-vfs.adb:340), but in the end I managed to get it up and running.

Edit2: After playing around with it, I'm extremely impressed with what spark can do. I made a function to add 7 to numbers. Tried putting a post condition that the return value is bigger than input. "Nuh uh, it could overflow". Ok so I add a pre condition that numbers must be less than 100. "Uhm, buddy you are passing in 200 right there". This is useful stuff for real and easy to write too.
This is excellent. Actually refreshing to see something with as few frills it can get away with while still doing something useful.
HA HA HA, this: "because that baby could not be more livid about being pulled out of the womb." Awesome
Quantum supremacy using a programmable superconducting processor (2019)
Sounds like people with Adobe Experience Manager experience as well. I think AEM salaries are high because there is no way to learn it on your own (from my experience). You can only learn it on the job because there is no “developer version” that I know of.
Woah, great thinking. Will try that with the next kid (soon).
I know this utterly misses the larger point of your comment, but:

> They used Ansible scripts to spin up various AWS services

This seems less about using the "cool/new" tech... rather it's about using the "right" tech. Config management tools like Ansible/Chef/Puppet are very much previous-generation when it comes to cloud infrastructure.

They... can manage cloud infrastructure, but they were created prior to the ubiquity of cloud deployments, and the features are glued on. Not choosing a more modern IaC framework tells me they(those devs) were going to be making sub-optimal implementation decisions regardless.
When your toddler wants something, think very hard before you say no. If any amount of screaming, crying, moaning, is going to change your mind, then just save yourself the hassle and say yes. Meanwhile, your toddler will learn that when you do say no, a tantrum won't change it.
Philip is making $10k+ per month with Session (https://www.stayinsession.com) but I see apps very rarely on MicroFounder... mostly SaaS
> That’s what makes Bob’s advice so toxic. By being so dismissive of everything but unit tests, he’s actively discouraging us from using our whole range of techniques.

I worked with programmers who worshipped at Uncle Bob's feet and never seemed to notice they never produced functional systems by any stretch of the definition.

They then adopted Bob's dismissive attitude about everything, you see, because they already had the answer to all the problems: just smurf -- I mean unit test -- it!
because everyone I know pirates and no one I know has had an issue with it. I've never read an article about anyone being prosecuted for it. respectable people do it without fear

10 years ago is a long time
This building needs a sacrifice annode ( https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opferanode) and electrical charge to prevent rust.
Your analysis somewhat conspicuously omits the massive nationwide shift that was the ascendance of Trump and the far right over the time period you've noted. Is it reasonable to expect local news and politics to be insulated from such dramatic national shifts?

I've lived in Atlanta for over two decades. What's happened in Atlanta politics tracks with what's happened nationwide. It is not strictly a function of media or a random, spontaneous racialization.

Nor do I know anyone who feels we've been characterized as an "unreformed Confederate backwater". The idea that we've been so maligned is itself a media narrative. In fact, I live in an area that is staunchly conservative, majority white, and upper-middle class. The people I speak with abhor Trump and the style of politics he represents (which have been noted as favorable to your "unreformed Confederates"). This was visible in their repudiation of him in 2020, even while they voted GOP down balllot. It was visible again in the recent primary wherein the candidates Trump endorsed were largely shellacked.

So, it's somehat ironic that you're bemoaning the media's role in mischaracterizing Georgia politics, when you seem to be a victim of the same, and repeating certain narratives.

Likewise with your comment that black people are leaving blue states in droves to come to Atlanta, as if this is some recent phenomenon. That is simply a new right-wing media narrative that seeks to malign blue states and peel off support. But, black people have long sought Atlanta as a mecca, which has featured black political power for decades now and was even labeled an ascendant "Chocolate City" in a Parliament song of 1975.

Perhaps there was some national media painting of Georgia. After all, narratives do sell. But your analysis here is somewhat superficial and features its own skewed media-driven narratives.
Gae is nearly twice as old as reader was when deprecated. Voice and chat still exist and aren't deprecated.
On the other hand my code is paid by the hour and belongs to my employer, whereas books, music recordings and movies have a 95 year long copyright enforced by law. I know which tribe is ripping off the other.
A lot of profits are definitely evaporating...
And take turns!
We actually use this in our CI system to limit write access outside of the build environment’s build folder.

You can see some Julia code that generates the sandbox config rules here: https://github.com/JuliaCI/sandboxed-buildkite-agent/blob/ma...
Thank you. Seriously I could not believe that was written by a man.
This is optimistic to say the least. I've worked as an SRE for 5 years and apart from the others in the team the devs don't have nearly as much knowledge. There's no way I'd rely on them to fix an outage.

And even on a small retainer you'd better hope they retained the knowledge of how all that stuff works if you're only calling on them every now and again.
time to buy some phosphoric acid
evidence for this?
100%

My kids (boys) have probably a couple thousand dollars worth of toys in the house. You know what they enjoy playing with? “Toys” that we’ve made together. Planes, boats etc. the one exception probably is Legos. Legos are cool!

Get legos from garage sales or something and open the doors to endless fun!
i think a lot of people who are too heavily invested in crypto tend to take all the crypto marketing way too seriously. hardly any defi plaftorm or cryptocurrency is actually decentralised in a real sense apart from maybe the top 3.

as an example, terra luna was a "decentralized" platform (ignore the anchor ponzi for a moment). Even its critics generally focused on anchor and did not question the decentralization part.

And yet such a decentralized platform very quickly disabled withdrawals (UST peg) as soon as it became clear that their ponzi had collapsed. now we can go in depth as to whether the mechanism they used was legitimate or whether the validators were factually independent of mr kwon but it really does not matter

that is why people dont and shouldnt take any such claims very seriously. its primary purpose is marketing only.
i often wear a [non-smart] watch. usually one with a 24 hour face. it's cheap, doesn't require recharging (but i have to remember to rewind it) and in never makes noise.

i have a generic 12 hour face watch i bought off amazon for $18 and an 80s era soviet 24 hour face watch i bought off etsy for $65. i love both.
To be fair, that’s a kind of amazing screw up. Like… do they even have gherkins at McDonalds?
Go to indiehackers.com and find out what profitable businesses people have created. Make a competitor. The profit margins in SaaS are phenomenal so there is always room for new entrants.

You can throw some keywords into the Google Keyword Planner tool, and see what people are searching for. Or just run a normal google search for "tools for <industry>" and see what pops up.

Don't be discouraged by competitors. Their existence basically pre-validates the market for you. Just make sure you can differentiate yourself somehow (usually, on price because your product will be less feature rich initially).

And I'll throw this in without any kind of justification: don't make a SaaS for other developers, or lawyers.
which makes me think back to somebody saying how poker tournaments are a mini version of our free market democracy. As you win more chips, you stand to win even more chips because your incremental risk is a lot less expensive than somebody on their last few blinds. Someone with very few chips cannot afford to experiment, has to choose a hand with the highest rate of probability, and even then they can still fail!
Yeah, we used nextdoor to get back some stuff taken from our car. Apparently they walked across our small city and took/left stuff as they went along.
A lot of Uncle Bob's advice come from a time and a place where they actually had merit. There is a sort of enterprisey Java code that was very common in the '90s. OOP and Gang of Four was incredibly trendy, but few people were actually all that good at it. So now your code had a AbstractFactoryFacadeDelegatorImplBuilderVisitorVisitor. Methods were often extremely long, hundreds of lines. The code was complex in a lot of ways, lots of static instances being accessed from every which way.

In this context, Uncle Bob's style was compelling, it felt like a breath of fresh air. His opinionated attitude was also compelling. In general, associating a term like 'clean' to your methodology seems to be a good zealot recruitment strategy. 'Pure functions' is similarly brilliant marketing.

That said, a lot of his supposed solutions actually cause problems of their own if you let the pendulum swing too far. It creates its own kind of complexity. Books like these also tend to sort of get their own momentum, if you look back you see a lot of big names praising them. Surely they must be good, right? Well they were. Clean Code made sense when it was published. It's for the most part not good advice today.
The absence of traffic control devices isn't unusual, but it's most certainly condemnable.

Being in a denser area where crossings generally have a light and a gate, it really irks me when I see a no-visibility at-grade crossing with just an intended-to-be-ignored "yield" sign for the road. It's nothing more than a pathetic fiction to legally cover the railroads ass after the fact, and the setup should be outright illegal.

I've experienced different expectations in less dense areas with generally clear landscapes, say where a single main road runs parallel to the tracks and all the branches on one side cross the tracks. But overall US railroad standards are stuck in the 19th century and we shouldn't just accept that state of affairs.
> ...My daughter is 11

At this age, I rather try to get in tune with the initiative that comes from the kid. She may already have some projects that may benefit from your [measured] participation.

Alternatively, I'd try to find something fun for myself, and then would try to see if there's a room in it for the kid's effort.

All in all, the pre-teen/teens want to know that their choices are respected (no matter how self-contradicting these may be).
Many differences. For example, if you rent your rent can go up, or your landlord can simply not renew your lease.
Bernie Sanders and others associated with the DSA have been raising the impact of trade and global financial treaties for decades. Hell, even Ross Perot made "the giant sucking sound" that NAFTA would create a center piece of his campaign. Trump never proposed anything at all that would have addressed the impacts, and hence was lambasted over this. "I will bring back <dying industry>" and then doing precisely nothing (often because there's nothing that could be done) is solid grounds for ridicule.

There may only be a "a few" wedge issues, but they concern the fundamentals of how a society is run and organized. To name just a few in no particular order:

role of redistribution in the economy / role of religion in public education (and education and public life more widely) / whether or not life begins at conception and the moral consequences of one's answer / how much (if any) foreign military intervention / the importance of a mammoth response to climate change / the extent of and response to systemic discrimination in historical and present day society / individual responsibilities during public health emergencies / the roles and responsibilities of for-profit corporations in society / ...

People do not agree about these things, nor will they.
It's both.

The strpos() check is what you're describing, but openssl_random_pseudo_bytes() accepts an optional second by-reference argument and sets it to true or false depending on the behavior of RAND_pseudo_bytes().

https://www.php.net/openssl_random_pseudo_bytes

This function also isn't fork-safe in PHP, and has caused RNG collisions before:
https://github.com/ramsey/uuid/issues/80

Consequently, I advise against using this function entirely. random_bytes() is better in every way.
I also agree they should keep it. From my understanding, the --no-cone mode is the only way to keep only some files inside a directory. Cone mode either includes all or none.
Etienne
If you click it multiple times it's wonderfully chaotic.
I laugh my ass off so many times I see this. The toy is on the side and the box that the toy came in is apparently more fun. That or Costco boxes. They’re sturdy and can fit kids inside them. Lol
...“in big Cortex-A cores.”

ARM designs both the architecture specification and some reference designs. 32-bit support has been an optional part of the specification since ARMv8 in 2011.

The article you link is saying that ARM’s Cortex-A reference designs will no longer include 32-bit support, which has nothing to do with Apple since Apple uses their own custom designs. Apple dropped 32 bit support in their own designs in (IIRC) 2016.
Examples of that were common in 2000s poor Object Oriented Programming introductory material, do people still advise that kind of design?

There were people who abhorred the sight of non-stateful code, there was little opportunity to fiddle with objects in it, not realizing that they just made their and everyone else's job harder with more moving parts, a concept that, despite being very easy to understand and with analogues to physical machines, was lost on many programmers.
Breastfeeding doesn't necessarily happen automatically. It can take practice, time and effort for the mother and baby to learn how to do it. It is easy for the mother to get really frustrated, especially after surgery when she's in pain and sleep deprived. Do what you can to support her while she's figuring it out.

Breastfeeding is healthier and absolutely worth it, but don't be ashamed if you need to resort to a little formula sometimes. There's a weird, toxic culture that's grown in recent years where women are shamed if they formula feed, even if it's just as a supplement.

We've given birth at hospitals in 3 difference states, and in each one there was an uncomfortable tension between the lactation consultants and the doctors/nurses, who would often given conflicting advice. It took a couple of weeks for our first baby to learn how to nurse because he was in the NICU, so he had formula. The other two picked it up quickly, but we still supplemented with a little formula in the hospital the first couple of days because they lost too much weight (10%+) and were dehydrated.

Most of the lactation consultants we encountered were often scoldy, pushy and dismissive, and would treat my wife as a failure for allowing her kid to drink formula (even when the doctor strongly recommended it). It was really weird.
That is the correct inductive step all by itself.

That's all we need to know: during each iteration after the first, the algorithm inserts the ith element into the previously sorted list from A[1] to A[i-1], giving a new sorted list from A[1] to A[i], and doesn't touch the rest because A[i] contains the maximum element.

Then when i=n the whole list is sorted.
For anything even slightly complex you need to either use multiple providers or be very careful about rerenders
Yeah exactly, big efforts where you see short-term results are instantly gratifying - you see things change almost immediately.

Small gradual changes are hard to see, many people might overlook them entirely, and the reward is stretched thin or very far off. You might not even see the full outcome in your lifetime.

It’s easy to see why people favor short term results.

This old proverb comes to mind: “A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in.”

We’ve still got a long way to go.
I am being honest about it. Go ahead and tell folks to just make something else with chicken. But it isn't the same thing as a breaded chicken sandwich. Which you'd also get multiple servings of.
that depends on whether or not it was a Sony MDR or a TDR TDX
I don't need to invest 20 hours into learning about astrology to know that it's obviously bullshit.
On the contrary, OP correctly identified that lacking even basic safety systems is a pervasive issue and not a one-off oversight in the case of this small town:

>> In that respect it's also a story about the poor state of American infrastructure.
How? What is keeling over so often on that is not on a simpler setup?

I've set up EKS multiple times across different companies with few nodes and everything runs smoothly all of the time.

Can you go into detail?
Really curious how this ties into AEM. There is way too much marketing speak to parse out the relationship.
Tesla's extremely well-documented results speak louder than whatever theory you've made a drive-by assertion that I know nothing about.

Has OpenPilot achieved level 5 autonomy? No? Keep it off the road.
My argument is:

If I had enough time, I'd write perfect software but mid writing perfect software my company needs the following 3 features or they go under.

Sure if I was working at Google I could spend the time making perfect stuff and after 3 years finally get that customer engagement up by 0.1% but working in startups we're often not given the luxury of time, or sometimes experimentation. We make decisions based on our current skills/knowledge/time constraints, and then we have to live with those decisions. I have to ramp up engineers with 1-5 years of experience who don't know all the patterns and sometimes are even learning the language we're working in, and they make mistakes.

Point is... from my experience... Good software is written when strong engineers at the top know how to train weaker engineers on the bottom, and together work towards a common vision. Struggle together, win together, fix the warts.
A monocolony antibody.