skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding the birth of Bebop, there are live recordings from after-hours sessions at Minton's jazz club of Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, and Charlie Christian among others (some available on archive.org). They're really the only record of the transition from Swing's riff-based solos to the longer lines of Bebop. Definitely worth seeking out if want to see what it was like in the early 40s.
Developing an Open Standard for Analytics Tracking
"It depends". My long pipelines were still usually nice to read because I had context-relevant names and I didn't tend to name them with single letters. You could still read off from them what they were doing. However honesty compels me to admit that by Haskell standards I tended to write long variable names. Not everywhere; there's a lot of "f" in Haskell for "functions that I only know about them that they are funcitons" for the same reason one you aren't winning in C by insisting that every for loop has to use a descriptive variable rather than "i". But I tended towards the longer.

In real code I probably would have named it, but example code is always silly.
Frameworks to Help Start Your Side Hustle
Sure.

Social constructs likely follow the Lindy effect.

The longer one exists, the longer it can be expected to continue to exist.

Old constructs have proven their fitness simply by persisting over a long period time.

I think it's easier to make the mistake the other way around, to wrongly assume that a relatively new social construct will remain "fit" far into the future.
How to scrape and import live web data to Notion using Google Sheets
A lot of people have complained about needing to create an account. I kind of agree, although the account creation doesn't require an email address so it's not a big deal. I would suggest, however, that you let people play simply by selecting a username. There's really no need for a password.
I have yet to see it. I grabbed bad taste around 2005/6 via torrent after hearing a sound bite in a death metal song. I found out about Meet the Feebles but couldn't find a working torrent at the time and forgot about it. I'll have to remind myself to find and watch it one day.
hg clean ?

Actually, wait. hg up doesn't require network access. Maybe you're thinking of hg pull -u or svn up
I have a site called https://www.thehighestcritic.com that fits the bill.
Microsoft is far from the only company that sniffs, they all sniff. If you give people information they’re bound to use it. This is all commonplace in web dev.
I wouldn’t say I’m really into anime though I’ve probably watched a lot more than the typical American. I find it really difficult to find new content that is interesting and not filled with awkward pedophillic undertones, jokes about boob size, or the typical annoyances.

Much to my surprise, Netflix is turning out to be a pretty great curator and creator for anime.
Sorry, wokeness in academia isn’t about fighting “bigotry.” It’s outright “embrace and extinguish”-style co-opting of minority culture and politics by white elites.

For example, how white academic elites have co-opted reform movements among Black and Hispanic people to advance radical approaches to police that those minorities oppose. Or how they have embraced race conscious admissions and hiring that minorities oppose. Or how they’re socializing young members of minority groups to see themselves as oppressed or to view American history in a negative light. You can’t sweep that under the rug and dismiss it as “bigotry.”
I'm guessing you can still go back in time and just "forget" what came after wards, by using backups of the repo file.
So kinda like OLE?
Mainframe = locked in to IBM, is probably the logic.
Broadest US Pirate Site Injunction Rewritten/Tamed by Cloudflare
I'm not sure it would give such a large advantage compared to the cost of hiding
I'm happy that there were people who think like me in this regard. I personally was very bothered by season 4/5 and didn't have much hope afterwards but everybody kept hyping the series to cloud nine; it made me very self conscious haha
"funny/interesting results" is a lot better than the deal I get from Meta.
I think a git CLI is an elegant and orthogonal and maps pretty much semantically to basic commit graph operations. It clicked when I started to think in terms of graph transformations and what graph state I want at the end.

> I do wish I had an easier way to split up a commit that accidentally included several unrelated changes though.

IMHO this one of the cases when GUI is better. I use `tig`.
I don't know how it works in China but where I am a person's criminal record is not public but not exactly private either. In the sense that an employer can ask for your criminal record and you have the choice giving a printout of it or not having your job. Making it kind of hard to see how the knowledge of a criminal record could be used to blackmail someeone.

As for "data brokers. Advertisement, financial credibility, trustworthines of buisness partners etc.". Maybe. But these companies would turn themselves into criminals by using or purchasing this information.
On that topic: I came to like John Ousterhout's notion (in [1]) of "deep" methods/classes/etc. He explains it like this: If you have a reusable piece of code, imagine drawing it as a rectangle. The width corresponds to the complexity of the interface, the depth corresponds to the complexity of the implementation.

Ousterhout is saying that we really want deep classes, i.e. the complexity of the implementation a construct hides should be considerably larger than the complexity it takes to use it. Which, at least to me, basically says "search for good abstractions". And what you're describing strikes me as a good way not to achieve that.

Of course, there's considerable wiggle room in that mental model, and one could still endlessly squabble about how (not) to break up the implementation.

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Philosophy-Software-Design-John-Ouste...
Most people count the boom as starting in 1945, ten years after Jack Welch was born.
What do you mean by cratered? Biggest issue I had was using a raspberry Pi and having the sd card fail.

There’s addons for regular backups to cloud storage, and also alternatives to using an sd card - I now use an odroid
Hangover prevention pill that breaks down alcohol in the body goes on sale
Same with me. In my 20's I adapted a dream machine with a LP player, and experienced fractals very colorful, clear and complex. With this app, now in my 40's, it was only the flickering, with some suggestions of forms and some nice body feelings. I thought that maybe the frequency was too low, or the flash of my phone was weak. I will try later this other app (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tp77.Strob...), that allows to specify the HZ frequency. I remember that the optimal rate for me was 12 HZ.
[Spoilers Below]

I think you are spot on about ASOIAF, but I don't think this is the reason GoT ended badly. Books and TV Show started diverting much earlier, and the show had substantially fewer storylines, which is a good thing in this context I think. I also suspect that the ending we got is based on notes GRRM left. Daenerys turning evil is heavily foreshadowed, Bran ending up on the throne kinda makes sense, and so does Jamie not cashing in his redemption after all. WW not being the final arc mirrors LotR, and GRRM has repeatedly stated that he loved that way of storytelling. The first book is called Game of Thrones, the ending is about that as well.

The problem in my opinion was just terrible execution: It was all really rushed and with terrible dialogue, so none of the story elements were developed in detail, and felt artificial and wooden.
I think anyone trying to write a Wayland compositor at this point, especially if they are rewriting an X window manager, should be using WLRoots. I don't /think/ writing a compositor with WLRoots is lower level that writing an X wm in, say, XCB.
Ask yourself what probably happened a few years later when they had to negotiate new leases from their datacenter landlords. Funny how they never put out a follow up press release about the enduring value of on-prem. Also a company that basically can’t grow and hardly turns a profit.

Really, not the first example I’d reach for.
First "pain mixing machines," and now "asp(i)rin is nice."
FYI, I'd love to hear your initial take on the UI for another fun project I'm releasing in the near future (maybe August). It has a bit of a complicated workflow and I'm struggling hard to simplify it and make it comprehendible. If you send me an email at [my HN username]@gmail.com I will send you an early link and your can tear into me how crappy the user experience is if you want :-)
GitLab | Senior Manager or Director, Engineering Analytics | All-Remote (US or Canada) | Full-Time | https://about.gitlab.com/

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We’re currently hiring a leader to join a brand new Engineering Analytics team where the goal is to build and improve on our existing capabilities while providing actionable insights and data intelligence to support our 500+ Engineering Division. You will be partnering very closely with each of our VPs across Development, Infrastructure, Incubation, Quality, UX, Security & Support to improve the productivity and efficiency of our engineering. Some of the metrics the team captures include MR rates, usability scores and code merge efficiency.

We’re looking for a proven manager who has grown and nurtured teams from scratch and comes from both a strong analytics and engineering background. We have big plans for the team meaning we want to hire someone with a track record of bringing previous teams and companies on a data analytics journey, from the ingestion of data through to visualisation, which has had a profound impact on the business outcomes. There will also be a chance to touch on data engineering and predictive analytics in the future as well as define the tools and processes we use in the short term.

GitLab operates a handbook-first approach that is publicly accessible to all and is aiming to be one of the world’s best workplaces by building a company with a values-led, remote culture where everyone can contribute and thrive.

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I don't understand what the possible use case for using a \ for the final bar for sum types would be. It would just make it a diff to add a new item at the end. I was hoping it had Unicode support looking at the example screenshot, but no, it's just a ligature font confusing users.
"Bad: Technical" are basically managers with less than 3 yoe of experience as IC.

"Bad: Non technical" are basically micro-managers

Finding Good: Technical will always be easier to come by than Good: Non technical, since understanding what you are managing gives you a leg up.

Good: Non technical works if you already have a strong team of ICs. It will quickly fall apart if not.
I am indeed "going nuts"!

As mentioned in the README, I don't see Tao as a production-quality language (at least, for the foreseeable future). I'll leave that to the experts. Instead, I'm more interested in exploring the limits of new language design ideas (effect systems in particular). There are already a few interesting things Tao does that I've not seen elsewhere.
For reference my micro-SaaS is $1.7M ARR. B2B. Not marketing tools or analytics related. Large market share % of a tiny market rather than 1% of a large market.
It is ultimately the influence of Federal Healthcare programs that have pushed small doctors out of business. The cost of regulation is ENOURMOUS. And the following effect is that because the federal government is the largest spender in the sector, private insurance companies tend to follow suit, making the whole thing worse.

I don't have a solution for solving medical billing, but it's a huge racket and it's driving up costs.
You can't make an apples-to-apples comparison between humans and the current generation of "AI".

A human does not need to be taught how to handle every edge case because we have the ability and intuition to think on the spot and create solutions on the fly. It's incredible how fast our brain can take in information and formulate a plan.

Meanwhile, if an "AI" has not specifically been trained against a certain variable or situation, it will have no idea how to handle it. It can't actually create a solution like a real human brain can.
> I amend commits in Git quite often before pushing.

Fossil supports amending checkins at any time after committing, as often as you like - change the checkin commit, re-attribute to a different user, change the timestamp, or similar. What it doesn't support is _modifying_ them.

> And then there's this: what if I accidentally commit a private key or database?

Then you "shun" (to use fossil's term) that artifact. Fossil isn't 100% merciless when it comes to removing content, it just makes doing so a 4th-class sub-citizen of a feature and recommends against doing so in every case except for the one of content which should never have been checked in. Removing content inherently punches holes in the project history, so it's not something we (in the fossil project) recommend doing unless it's absolutely necessary for reasons of security or legality.
There's a clear difference between discovery/development and practical application. The latter is not a problem of science.

Shelving discoveries based on the perceived effect they (could) have (who would even evaluate that?) is a slippery slope if I ever seen one.
>How many major cloud providers exist

Plenty! AWS is HUGE but hardly a monopoly.

>what could they do to make it difficult for FedEx to leaving for another one

If the guys running this at FedEx are smart, not much. There are ways to deploy all of this in a platform-agnostic way.
It just goes to show you that the vast majority of ppl don't care about privacy (FWIW, I used the site as well and didn't care at all, didn't even read the disclaimer)
> I've always wondered why there isn't a solid tech company that could build a product that could take over Arc's business.

A "friendly relationship" of customers with salespeople, perhaps. And familiarity with software that's used in GIS courses at universities.
You're welcome :)

I really don't know the current trends, but anime have always been a staple of free-to-air television. It all started with regional channels in the early 80s; national channels (most famously, Italia 1) followed suit a few years later. Italia 1 still does feature several "oldies" shows daily, and recently aired Dragon Ball Super (as I said, Dragon Ball is wildly popular).

I don't think we have an anime-only service à la crunchyroll yet, but
most streaming services feature anime as part of their offer. A controversial new dub of NGE by Netflix Italy even raised a minor commotion among fans.
These particles are hadrons held together by the strong force. They all contain charm or strange quarks which are relatively heavy, and via the weak interactions, they can decay to hadrons containing light quarks. Because of the large mass difference between the charm and strange compared with the light quarks, it's unlikely that any of these will be stable.

Lone neutrons are unstable, they decay in about 15 minutes to lighter particles. They have only a few MeV mass difference to the stable final state (the proton + electron + anti-neutrino).

For comparison, these particles are 2000+ MeV above their ground states so they decay pretty quickly.
> What are the options you would consider?

Renting in different places until I found somewhere that I wanted to go back to year after year.

If you find a location that you prefer over vacationing somewhere new (or at least, if you find a routine that you enjoy), then consider buying in that location. The boating equivalent of your question might be “I think I like water, although I’ve never been on a boat. Which boat should I buy for $100k?”

As far as countries, decide whether you want to be on a lake or the ocean. Lakes have major advantages: no salt damage, far wider geographic selection, often easier to use the water (gradual slope into water, less impact from wind, tides, currents), and less erosion/property maintenance. In North America, “ocean” often means Mexico, though $500k would buy a small beachfront condo in a lot of the US.

So, go on Airbnb or VRBO and rent some lakefront or oceanfront houses for a week or a month. After a few trips, see what you like - or if you enjoy new scenery each trip. Each location doesn’t matter as much as seeing a wide variety so you learn from each experience. Enjoy :-)
I pretty much agree. I watched through Season 7, but I think the thrill was gone, after 5.
It seems like they don't support Safari or anything other than Chrome (and all browsers on iOS are technically Safari)

I tried it in Safari on my i9 late-2019 MBP and (after dismissing the warning message) I was barely able to move around.
EU approves legislation to regulate Apple, Google, Meta, and other tech firms
Tao isn't indentation-sensitive, so nested `match` expressions are ambiguous without the trailing \ branch.

I don't know whether I'll keep this syntax though. I'm increasingly wondering whether it's better to just bite the bullet and go all in with indentation sensitivity.

That said, the existing \ syntax can be quite nice to read: https://github.com/zesterer/tao/blob/master/lib/parse.tao#L5...
My post has three quotes where people claim Zig is completely colorblind, not just at compile-time. My point stands, especially because of the hoops that gist had to jump through to get it to work.
I use dwm, in particular a Debian netinstall with no desktop environment. Simply install X and dwm. I have my own fork of dwm with my customizations on a separate branch.

I can update dwm by pulling master and rebasing my branch on master. Has worked since 2006. With that being said, dwm hasn't changed much since 2006.
Add the following lines to your sway config. It works for me when using Waybar.

exec_always --no-startup-id blueman-applet

exec_always --no-startup-id nm-applet --indicator
I think it's hilarious that it decided, based on the AI algorithm, that I lied about my age!
I don't care how often it's reposted (within limits), this is a really cool site. Stuff like this needs more exposure.
Hardly ever is "good REPL" one of the features of these new languages. Do they think it's irrelevant or is making such a thing too difficult compared to all these more CSy features?
Some of the defaults for systemd can be pretty annoying. Killing tmux when you end your session is something Pop OS still does for example. SysV init kind of sucked but I think OpenRC is legitimately better than SystemD. Each new version of SystemD brings new brokenness that you don't necessarily expect, the result is a broken platform.

>You won't even see the structure of the root directories

The software you use will though. If you're running non-free software it will probably depend on a specific structure.

But yeah I build my own distro because I can't stand the opinions other distro maintainers have.
I'm guessing you're from the US and the parent poster is from the EU?
I mean, we'll see. In comic books, no one has managed to stay dead for long. In the MCU, they're still playing around with it.

Iron Man? Dead. Black Widow? Dead, returned for a prequel. Captain America? Dead, Captain Britain showed up for a cameo. Vision? Dead, returned in a magic dream for a span, still probably dead? Hawkeye? Retired, body battered beyond further use. Scarlet witch? Probably dead.

Only Loki is really playing into to the trope of "Dead, but not really, over and over again."
It’s normal and expected to get paid to be on call even if you don’t have to get up. You have to schedule your life around the fact you might be interrupted. That’s worth money.
What do you mean by “controversial?” His first example relates to research into the sociology of crime. The second example is about getting rid of standardized testing, and his second is about the label “LatinX.” None of this is “controversial.”
This is my biggest complaint with the remote revolution right now. I don’t get out of my house anymore during the week and it makes me sort of stir crazy by the weekend.
Body temperature in mammals is highly regulated and does not vary much outside of a very tight window.

It's not a meaningful factor in any sort of weight change unless taking substances with dangerous side effects.
It's quite possible that at today's prices, they will save $400M/yr, and in the future, as cloud vendors raise prices, bringing it in-house will save them $800M/yr.
One does not simply write a window manager in Wayland. In Wayland the display server and window manager are one program, called the compositor, which means the X11 architecture of having a separate window manager is now deprecated. (Insert Daniel Stone talk here about how this is the superior choice and the go-forward solution because people who know a lot more about the graphics architecture than you said so, that's why.)

Wayland's architecture in general is completely different, so you don't so much port a WM as you do rewrite it as a Wayland compositor. There are libraries like wlroots that help with this task but it is not straightforward.
Don't give the USSR a free pass because it faced 'capitalist aggression'. The USSR invaded Eastern Europe and explicitly annexed half of Poland while in a literal pact with the Nazis. It almost nuked China, and starved millions to death in Ukraine all of its own volition. All of that was in living memory at the time of its collapse - it was a monstrous zombie that deserved to have a stake driven through its heart.

I say that as someone who actually has a pretty balanced perspective on 'capitalist' aggression too which has historically been severe and also with many unforgivable atrocities. But the USSR was big and powerful enough that its hand was not forced in the atrocities that it enacted.
It matters if it's a key plot point. If it's got no impact on the plot, there's no harm in changing it a little. Plenty of other things described in the books get tweaked for TV/film; it's a little sus if only skin color changes get you upset.

If you did a find/replace on LOTR for "ivory" with "ebony", zero elements of the story would be impacted.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: mostly these days
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: AWS, Java, swift, JavaScript (node, react), Python (Django), serverless, Docker, Kubernetes, hardware design
Résumé/CV: on request
Email: jobs-july2022 <@at@at@> stewjacks <dotcom>

Stewart here. I’m an all around software engineer with lots of experience wearing different hats. I’ve done fullstack, cloud dev ops, mobile, and some hardware. I’ve built multiple products from whiteboard to production, from iOS and Android apps to web apps to APIs to cloud backends, and often all of the above . I’ve more recently been jumping on projects to put in production infrastructure on AWS.
I’m currently taking contracts (insured LLC, short and long term contract), but am interested in entertaining part or full time gigs as well. Feel free to reach out for a chat.
Part of it is they're just looking for the lowest hanging suckers that won't notice, easier victims mean less wasted effort on someone who might bite initially but won't convert into real cash. Also I'm betting it's to legitimize their existing spam accounts with follows from (formerly) authentic users.