skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about myblog.github.io?
It’s a reliable free hosting with version control.
It’s not even the lack of regulation. It’s the lack of actual solutions to actual problems
> React is a child of the Flux architecture philosophy

FWIW, this isn't actually the case.

React was first announced in 2013:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/React_(JavaScript_library)

The "Flux Architecture" was first announced a year later, in 2014:

- https://youtu.be/nYkdrAPrdcw

React's original influences were things like Facebook's internal PHP-based UI definition layers:

https://reactjs.org/blog/2016/09/28/our-first-50000-stars.ht...
Something related to this that I would particularly find useful is a tool that summarizes all my daily activities down to who I messaged and estimates the amount of time I spent doing each activity. Basically the iPhone's scree time app on steroids.
TripleCross: A Linux eBPF rootkit
Once the kiddo gets older and starts going to preschool or kindergarten, you're gonna have to be okay with throwing out some half eaten kids food. That's the fastest way for me to get sick (garbage collecting my kids' dinner trays).
Can relate especially 1, 2, 5 and 6. Probably the worst 2 years I have spent so far. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone unless they themselves really really want a kid. Basically my one liner is: Don't go for it if you have a slight doubt.

But who knows, every one is different.
It's an easier UI. I visited a car park recently that had switched to ticketless operation, and now in order to pay, you have to enter your car license number using the on-screen keyboard. It's not exactly hard, but it's an order of magnitude harder than 'insert ticket, insert payment card'.
> Yes, I am pretty proud of myself!

Congratulate your parents as well for the good genes.

> I also love candy, and will eat a lot of it while coding or studying. Never skimped on things like popcorn, triple butter please.

> I think the key is, you have to use absolutely everything you put in your body. If you are not building a stronger body with it, it's going to waste.

I mean I’m totally in the indulge in moderation crowd if only to enjoy life, but I am still at a loss how your two statements above are connected. How are you building a stronger body with the triple butter?
Out of curiosity, I checked the discussion in which you referred to by link. The person in question is not a developer or contributor, but appears to be passionate about the discussion. I don't think it's bad to have a difference of opinion, even among good friends. In addition, we can't always be right on every issue, and sometimes we have to "agree, to disagree".

The other person in that discussion on V's GitHub even apologized for appearing harsh, seems to have begged you to come back, and gave you a compliment.

Also deleting your part of the discussion also robs other readers from evaluating the full merits of your side. There will usually be people on your side of the discussion as well or see your point of view. I think you will find that overall and from what I've seen, people in the V community can be appreciative and welcoming, but like anywhere its a mix of different personalities and characters.
For a public company, you cannot disclose info like this in a casual interview.

The answer is always "no". You won't do layoff.

Not sure if bitpanda is a public company, but it is surprising people don't understand the basics like this.
LOL so true...damn I thought I wrote this.
I'm with you on group size and volume. I'll add another: a lot of bars tend to be annoyingly dark. Volume could either be music or TV. Sports bars are big in the US.

When faced with unkowns, I'll tend to gravitate to hotel bars for this reason. Not too busy, not too loud, not too dark, as a general rule.

It's also why i tend to prefer going out to eat at off-peak times.
So replace Sinclair with Gannett, Same problem
Self-esteem and self-mutilation often go hand in hand. Don't like yourself, then find a way to change yourself so you can move on mentally. Workout, learn, create, etc. Those that have nothing but the skin on their flesh get tattoos. Those who have tried all they can think about then mutilate themselves a bit more with piercings, and more than that it's just general depressiveness and a downward spiral. To do a shody parallel, pilots in downward spirals can recover, by identifying the situation, and providing input to counter the movement, I think bodies and minds are a bit like that, so don't give up, find out what's bringing you down and counter it until you soar above the clouds.
I always thought that all govt processes — high to low — should have an API for filing paperwork, with a publically available "wirk queue" that anyone could query. The govt would be mandated to use its own APIs, and motion in the queue would require publically available information.

It always ends up looking like a snazzier version of Brazil, in my head.
I'm guessing that "Unix timestamps" were not used before Unix itself became widely used, which would be after the Apollo missions
That doesn't always work. The major credit card companies have updater services which are support by most major payment processors which as long as the underlying account has not changed will provide merchants who have the card on-file notifications of card number changes and expiration date changes.

Some issuing banks don't participate but most of the major issuers do.

At the small place I work this is delightfully old fashioned. There's an HTTPS API we can use to submit cards we want to check. The submission format consists of one line per card, with each line being formatted as a bunch of space-padded fields. It would be right at home on a punched card being feed to some FORTRAN or COBOL code on an IBM 360.

There's another API to get responses. We poll that once a day. Responses are in a similar punched card like format, containing one line for each card. The time for a given card's response to show up varies from one day to several. There is no "there will be no response" response.

I think the big companies get a more modern interface. I've had a couple of occasions where I needed to have my current card cancelled and a new one issued, and almost as soon as I got off the phone with the bank I've gotten a notice on my phone that the old card in Apple Wallet has been updated.
Honestly, the blogging dude wrote a web "application" in Python, known for its not-quite-good performance, and wonders whether he can make the application faster by... changing the database?
Because that’s how the Constitution was written, so that the minority has a voice and Wyoming citizens matter just as much as coastal elites.
Very fair
From N/N+1 to 1/N
For some people it definitely does. I also got the habit of sitting in my car for half an hour once for a while, doing nothing and listening to music. It's miserable for the "right" person.
One thing I have never understood is why Local news (both print and TV) web properties are soo terrible. I am they are objectively some of the worst designed sites on the internet,

I want to consume my local news, they make it painful for me to consume their content online, that is the primary reason local news it dead, they are clinging to their obsolete distribution model of Over the Air Video, and Dead Trees Print.
Nobody would consider the present as negative. Maybe he meant that previous work had to be coded as negative, after the zero was set.

Or maybe it's a joke. We used to say that some guy has his ID number in roman numerals... or used spears for the matter.
I'm away from my PCs at the moment, but if you already have a Linux distro installed then you should be able to edit grub.cfg, copy the existing entry for your distro, and punch in TCL's vmlinuz+initrd.

Once I'm back home I'll put up a fuller write-up.
Maybe not even computer vision on the pixel level but instead ML on the DOM to notice when it has loaded enough to parse the content from it?
Sorry, m3.

https://www.head-fi.org/showcase/shanling-m3-portable-digita...
Of course, if your deployment mechanism needs to be complicated, standarizing on something everyone knows is useful.

The underlying assumption behind my comment is that you really really want to simplify your deployment as much as you can.

Unfortunately this is nearly impossible with the currently accept set of standard best practices for developing web applications, where you use a scripting language and like six different database systems (one for source of truth on data, one for caching, one for full text search, and who knows what else everyone is using these days; I honestly can't keep track).

There are many ways to make the deployment process simple. My rule of thumb is to use a compiled language (Go) and an embedded database engine.

The levels.io guy famously did it even with php https://twitter.com/levelsio/status/1102487697220820994
Whats the answer to services?

More services! /s
Yeah, I don't know the history here, though in thinking through this, it ocurred to me that of course computers might need to represent time before 1970 for some reason, hence the sign, but of course there is still the limitation of 32 bits. Time is one of those things that seems simple, but always seems to bite you somewhere - things like leap seconds or if Juneteenth counts as a business day always seem to throw a wrench in.
When Obama's campaign used Facebook in 2008, he was visionary. 'A groundswell of support' writes US News.[1] When right-wingers did the same thing, they are destroying democracy.

When the election commision restricted the release of a documentary critical of Ms. Clinton, how many left-wingers cared? In my opinion, the national media has basically failed to ever properly address this issue fairly or honestly. Instead we have a sort of reverse-Fox news occurance (that is, left-wing half truths and misdirected outrage).

Justice Ginsberg spent 3 decades eviserating the constitution, picking and choosing on a whim what laws to uphold. But a few justices have the gall to actually read the constitution at face value, and suddenly it's the end of America?

I think the biggest problem we have is the unwillingness and inability to alter the constitution. The courts are correctly deciding based on the constitution. But because the constitution is so difficult to change, the courts decision is being over-weighed. Who sits on the court should be completely boring. Average people shouldn't care anymore than who heads the department of energy.

But instead of fixing the constitution, the people are using the courts as a run-around.

Noah mentions popular support, but the court has never worked on popular support (was Brown popular? I dont know, but it doesnt matter).

You cannot get everyonento agree. But the best political fix is imo to make constitutional amendments much easier. This is in agreement with the late Justice Scalia.

Of course, that would itself require an amendment.

[1]https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2008/11/19/barack-ob...
What are the two clicks, and where do they start?

It looks like it takes five or six clicks right now for me, and I'd only count one of those unreasonable.

From the account page, I have to click Prime, click Manage to get a menu, click End Membership, then twice I have to click Cancel to confirm.

If they combined it to one confirmation page I would say it's fine. But that's still four clicks, or five if you start on a random page.
I've bailed due to that bad UX when stepping into a McDonald's attached to a gas station. All I wanted was fries and a pop, and it took more than the 15 seconds I allotted to figuring it out. The line was long, so I left, figuring that it was some timely divine intervention to resist my unhealthy temptation.
During the GFC of 2008, real estate values went down, despite the factors you mention.
> I don't think I should have to worry about bothering someone at 3 AM. I don't think it's unreasonable to expect other people to have do not disturb on / notifications off whenever they don't want to be disturbed.

I don't enable do not disturb for people who think that way. I just block them. If you are rude and entitled enough to decide you can disturb me any time you like, I'll ensure you can't.

3am calls/texts are fine for friends/family with an emergency. I will not let you put them at risk because I needed to dnd my phone because you choose to be a jerk.
I added some genetic background. That definitely isn't it. Nobody else in my family has put in the effort that I have.

> How are you building a stronger body with the triple butter?

The point is that I used it all. I burned all of the calories I put into my body. Even if the calories were "crap" I burned them instead of consuming the quality protein I ingested for basic metabolic needs. My weight crept slowly upward from 155 to 165 over the course of 10 years and it was muscle, not fat.
To clarify the matter of the recent (post-Reagan/George H. W. Bush) US popular vote for President, the Democratic candidate has won the popular vote in each Presidential election starting in 1992 except for 2004 (George W. Bush re-election vs. John Kerry). During that period, Republicans won the Electoral vote and thus the presidency in 2000 (George W. Bush initial election vs. Al Gore) and 2016 (Donald Trump election vs. Hillary Clinton).

Put another way:

The Democratic candidate won the popular vote and Electoral College in:

1992
1996
2008
2012
2020

The Democratic candidate won the popular vote and the Republican candidate won the Electoral College in:

2000
2016

The Republican candidate won the popular vote and the Electoral College in:

2004
Balaji Srinivasan – The Network State
Going to church or other religious assembly seems like your only option, doesn't work for me though.
“You’ve got to treat [cloud companies] in the same way that you would do a smaller supplier.”

Not sure its that extreme but something to keep in mind for larger operations.
I actually wrote a whole blog post on this a couple years ago!

I threw out a list of 30-ish criteria off the top of my head, and linked to a few other posts with some additional lists of criteria:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2020/09/coding-career-advi...
No Guns, No Dragons: Her Video Games Capture Private Moments
Hermes Aurora 8.0, a continuation of QUALCOMM Eudora for Windows, releases 1 Aug
Last Call BBS is now available (last Zachtronics game)
If you don't mind me asking, how much did you have to drink to get fatty liver? What symptom did you have that made you get yourself checked?
WeWork was only possible because of 2008. This wouldn't have worked on that scale anywhere else.
For those like me going "......what is dpdk"

The Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) is an open source software project managed
by the Linux Foundation. It provides a set of data plane libraries and network
interface controller polling-mode drivers for offloading TCP packet processing
from the operating system kernel to processes running in user space. This offloading
achieves higher computing efficiency and higher packet throughput than is possible
using the interrupt-driven processing provided in the kernel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Plane_Development_Kit https://www.packetcoders.io/what-is-dpdk/
I think it’s sort of depends on the workplace culture and everybody buying in or not.

At my company, they are very strict about “just because you message somebody on slack doesn’t mean they have to respond immediately.”

The corollary is “if you don’t set yourself as away or indicate you’re on PTO, as long as it isn’t wildly outside of work hours I expect a response.”

So I have no problem sending somebody a message at 10 AM on a Saturday. Because I know that everybody at the company generally has everything flipped off. Even if they get a notification, my assumption is that they will go “oh I forgot to turn that off,” flick it off, and promptly respond to me on Monday.

Like most of these things, the devil is in the details. And if you don’t make the rules clear from the get-go, then it can be ripe for abuse and situations like you being bothered by people in the middle of the night arise.
Green is not a creative colour.
Sadly I think most employers would take that poorly unless you had a strong justification.

I don't think that's fair mind you, but I probably wouldn't die on this hill.
Don't forget the part where medical care for your family is unaffordable unless you have employer provided insurance.
There's also seems to be a cultural stigma against walking, although I don't know how widespread it is. When I lived in California, people would actually laugh at me for walking places. "Only homeless people walk", I was told.
I'm early 50s. In my mid 40s, I had terrible cholesterol and was obese. I have a family history of heart disease, and I got scared. So I started exercising (running, then switched to alternating rowing and lifting) and lost 70lbs and reached my ideal body weight, but I didn't change my diet. My cholesterol improved, but was still not good. My doctor was talking about putting me on a statin.

Two years ago, I started dating a vegan and slowly became vegan myself and I now eat a plant based diet.

Between the exercise and the diet, my cholesterol numbers have totally turned around. My doctor commented last month at my physical that she's never seen anybody turn their cholesterol around like that without drugs.
I am excited about Felt. (And whoever comes around to compete.)

That's mostly because I think (as they also must) that "making maps" is something that everyone does (in our heads; verbally; on the back of scrap paper; on random car-floor cardboard tacked to trailhead signs) but that few easily-accessible software tools have ever tried to facilitate digitally.

I'm interested mostly in the user-experience they've created to add our "human effects" to an "existing" map (like notes, relevant points, lines, directions). I really am drawn to it.

They're putting a lot of energy into the data-layer side of things, which I think is admirable considering the complexity, and seem to be nailing it. I'm not sure how folks will use those things, since I don't think our mental maps often require additional data.

I'll also add that their curated set of example uses is an excellent model for how to show people how to use a product that they might otherwise have no idea what to do with.
I think you're right

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/hunter-bid...
Seems more like the U.S. Bank Panic of 1907.[1]

"The panic might have deepened if not for the intervention of financier J. P. Morgan, who pledged large sums of his own money and convinced other New York bankers to do the same to shore up the banking system. That highlighted the limitations of the US Independent Treasury system, which managed the nation's money supply but was unable to inject sufficient liquidity back into the market."

This led to the creation of the Federal Reserve System.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panic_of_1907
https://archive.ph/20220704153124/https://www.wsj.com/articl...
If your devops guys are struggling, you are hiring the wrong devops folks, or at the wrong end of the pay band. Most devops guys I know are paid in the same band as a senior developer.
It is like asking for something between vanilla JS and React. Or something between zipping your src folder and git.

The problem is, while this is in theory good, the weight of knowledge and support for React (and git) make it worth putting up with a bit more complexity. That support covers: Stackoverflow, Colleagues, New Hires, Cloud Support of these things (Vercel for example using both Github and React!)

You learn the tool, then you are set for 10+ years, probably, in both cases.

In the Kubernetes case, the killer thing is it very easy to set up a cluster on cloud platforms. I am not so sure about say Docker compose or the other ones. I am in the Azure world and Azure dropped support for direct container running, and now you need to use k8s if you want something cloud managed. (As far as I know).
Correct.

The strpos() check just prevents the IV from containing ::
that's the crux of the problem. people no longer know, understand or want to know and understand what their software is vs what is around their software. they treat docker and k8s as a way of packaging software and just ignore all the lessons that generations of software engineers have learned when it comes to how to properly manage your dependencies and how to correctly pack your software so that it's resilient and runs anywhere.

we also live in a world that does not appreciate well crafted software and a lot of things are driven by the desire to build a resume. I've maintained code that was decades old and was amazing to work with and was still generating ridiculous amounts of money. I've also worked on code that was just written and used all the possible bells and whistles and development speed grinded to a halt once the it's been around for more than a couple of months.

My worst case scenario is having to work on code where the original developer didn't understand what they were doing and they just wanted to use X. Double the trouble if they didn't master X when the thing was put together.
Sometimes you need to see all the available tools. Replace the "talent" with a little "technique".

Cannot draw 3D with perspective? Use isometric-ish projection with graded axes.

Cannot do music? Learn music theory, some scales and so on.Maybe an easier instrument.

Of course it will not replace a person with natural talents, but it can help to overcome those beliefs.
Looks pretty cool.

I will probably not use it, but might be interested, if it had an API. From my [admittedly, cursory] examination, it does not appear to have an API.

I assume it uses OSM data? But maybe not, as I don't see any attributions on the maps.

Personally, I am a "cartophile." I love maps, and really enjoy using them.
The most important game of the 2010s (Farmville) has been lost to time and can never be truly experienced again. :-)
"No Ukraine" is the only Russia's terms. Even Russian state TV propagandists say that anything less is just a temporary ceasefire.

There is just no way for Russia, being a full blown fascist state now, to get peace of mind.
Maybe this is the reason people can be so smart and not rich: they trust their own judgement over that of others and fail to make either what NSF want or what VCs think what other people want. At least in academia there is peer review to shorten the feedback loop.
> due to there being limited supply and people need

Just like a commodity.
This incident happened, that part is true.
You realize phones can dnd everyone but the people you want to disturb you in the middle of the night now right?
There is no bystander effect. It was a theory invented and spread by the NYPD to take the spotlight off the fact that they didn't respond to calls reporting a murder in public.

> Philpot et al. (2019) examined over 200 sets of real-life surveillance video recordings [across 3 countries]...they found that intervention was the norm, and in over 90% of conflicts one or more bystanders intervened to provide help.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bystander_effect
Sigrok is software. Saleae makes hardware.
Is it even possible to walk places in California? It seems like everything would take hours to get to or would take hiking over hills and highways.
> Real estate is an outlier in your examples due to there being limited supply and people need shelter

People need lots of things. The principal constraints on real estate are political. (The entire concept of real estate is a social construct.) Not physical space.
Totally agree, today 'desktop' pretty much means 'browser' for many.

Wish someone knows how to build chromium into a light-weight mode, e.g. restrict its tab to 1 or 2 only, remove some fancy but not mandatory features, so that I can run it, e.g. with 100MB RAM.

bad news is that some website might be very resource hungry on its own, not sure what to do with that, maybe the browser can also throttle that?