skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same is common in Britain’s National Health Service (NHS). Doctors frequently complain about incorrect pay. Some I’ve spoken to claim their pay is wrong most months! (Usually due to picking up extra shifts, especially overnights.)

I suspect it’s a big contributor to the low morale in the NHS. Hard to feel valued when a regular conversation is “They don’t even pay me correctly.”
Monty Python's Terry Jones was a well-regarded medievalist [0]. I wouldn't be surprised to learn this famous quote could be directly linked to Jones' knowledge about the middle ages.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Jones#History
What are the differences that made you switch?
I remember back in the there was code.google.com (or something like that) which allowed searching over repositories. I was assigned to creating firefox addon including native part with C++ and it was kind of daunting task, there were little documentation. This tool was indispensable for me, it allowed to quickly look at any API usage. I wouldn't be able to complete that project without it.

Since Google closed this project, I never used anything similar, but I think that I should be. I tried few times to use ordinary Github search, but it wasn't good enough to be useful. Hopefully this project will change it. Done properly it would be a very powerful tool.

What's not clear to me is whether that tool searches only on Github or on all repositories in the Internet? Hopefully it's the latter.
This is how I wrote our company documentation. I'd watch new employees struggle and use that to improve things. My first pull request at a company was usually a README update.

Now I write documentation for a living, and I still do the same. It's just a lot harder to tail my readers.
There's no data about bone loss on mars gravity. There's no reason to believe there's a linear relationship between gravity and bone loss (we only have two data points: 1G and 0G). Bone loss may be preventable with pills or special suits or apparatus.

But I agree thet we should start developing artificial gravity anyway.
Not certain of this, but I think it was a single PM working part time for a couple of months. It was not a trivial task. Microsoft ran lean and mean back then, even when the company had 5,000-10,000 people.
Maskless face-to-face meetings are more effective than masked ones, in my opinion. Nevermind more effective than email or a phone call. I'd like to meet when I can have a frank discussion without a mask on so that we can gauge one another's sincerity and receptiveness to an idea.
Something on this site tries to access my camera. I can hear it resetting when the page loads.
I'm somewhat surprised. The National Weather Service in the US has a website: https://weather.gov. There is a radar map https://radar.weather.gov/ and forecasts https://digital.weather.gov.

They also publish the data for free, such as map layers/radar https://opengeo.ncep.noaa.gov/geoserver/www/index.html or the weather forecasts https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/products/weather-climate-models/na...

In the past The Weather Channel lobbied to get public access shut down but failed but most people selling weather data compete by building improved forecasts, local knowledge, etc on top of NWS data. It greatly lowers the barrier to entry for anyone wanting to get into the space.
Probably also other measures like pageviews, artifact downloads, etc. that aren't publicly exposed.
I constantly run into the slow wake issue. I have resorted to the following procedures to get my external monitor to wake from sleep.

If in clamshell mode, wake external monitor first and then press any key on the keyboard.

If not in clam shell, press any key on keyboard and WAIT for the external to wake before login. I have noticed that entering keystrokes like password on the login screen somehow disrupts the Macs process to detect the external from sleep.

If none of the above work, unplug/plug the usb-c hub. Works 100% of time.

If undocking while in clamshell, open mac lid first and ensure it's displaying, then disconnect the usb hub. If I don't do this, sometimes the on-board monitor will stay black because it still thinks the external monitor is connected. When in this condition, it takes forever for the macbook to figure out the external is no longer connected. Holding the power button and restarting fixes it.

I use a 24" LG 24MK600M with a 2021 MBA M1. It's connected through Ugreen usb-c hub via hdmi.

One workaround that I had explored to fix the external monitor wake issues was to find a terminal command that would unload/load the usb drivers to "reset" the usb ports. From there, I could write it into a script with a hotkey and run it every time the monitor fails to display. I used to run a script to fix my ethernet connected via usb-c that would not be detected on boot for my Linux laptop. The script basically unloaded and loaded the usb drivers, which fixed it every time. Unfortunately, unloading usb drivers on the mac is not easy.
Code search SEO here we come!
Mastodon being sponsored by porn sites means a financial crisis is coming? What?
You omitted the most likely scenario (3):

* all of the above
I do this to write English documentation about German bureaucracy. I created a separate glossary with popup tooltips in the content.

I don't expect my target demographic to be familiar with those terms.
It's not that my business is weather, it's that I can't do certain things in the rain, and not being able to work out a schedule is a big problem. It can cost people and businesses a lot of money. It can cost the country a lot of lost tax revenue.

If yr.no weren't providing us free weather, we'd get a lot less done, because we wouldn't know the weather 2 or 3 days in advance because our forecasters do not tell us what is happening a 45 minute drive up a valley from here.
The latter three are for RPC / interop / automation scenarios, simplifying the programming model for things like Visual Basic.

HeapAlloc (and legacy routines GlobalAlloc and LocalAlloc which wrap it) is mostly a relic of 16-bit Windows.

VirtualAlloc is the one that matters for language runtimes on Windows since Win32 API in the 90s, and it's designed to allocate slabs which are suballocated by more sophisticated code.
The Havana Syndrome. German magazine Zeit Online's deep dive into the mystery
This is exactly why I don't use it. I don't really care if my css is a little bit messy, but I already know almost every css attribute, why I should start memorizing a lot of other names?
How's that? I mean, it doesn't even mention bitcoin once /s
I don’t understand why I would ever need to do this?

If I need to replace or find something across all repos in my organisation, or god forbid, Github, then something went extremely wrong architecturally.
Or both of course (see Windows)
Commonwealth countries also have something called "crown copyright" unlike the US putting all tax-funded works in the public domain.

I still don't really understand it.
Tailwind has a bit of learning curve but once you start using it, it makes your work a lot easier.
>There is an algorithm to calculate the digits of your number without calculating all previous digits. But for pi there isn't.

Actually, there is: https://math.hmc.edu/funfacts/finding-the-n-th-digit-of-pi/
A better alternative to Intercom/Front/Zendesk for your startup
I think chess engines are an amazing thing to study. So much fundamental computer science is covered, from extremely low level CPU instructions to high level data structures and algorithms. There's no surprise to me that many of the greats have turned their eye to representing and solving chess, from Turing to Knuth. I strongly suspect you could teach an entire CS degree never stepping outside of chess.

Even now there are so many rich directions you could go in. For example, many people are working on explainability in machine learning, but I think in many applications you want to go even further and actually optimise a model to _teach humans_ not just explain its predictions. This is especially relevant to engines when making strategic moves rather than calculating short term tactics.

I also think engines as tools for match preparation could be much better. What if you could more easily set an engine to find forced draws in certain lines, or tailor an engine to find tricky lines that a particular opponent is less likely to follow correctly, or find and optimise for certain endgame structures an opponent is weak at? Doing this in ChessBase (a truly awful but necessary piece of software) is quite painful.
The age difference will become a huge problem when one partner is still active while the other is an elderly man. It’s fine for a few years but not great to build a family.
I would say try to get into hobbies men are interested in - join up a few (tech) meetup groups and talk to as many people as you can.
Talk to any men who doesn't wear a wedding band and signal very clearly (but not too strongly) that you are interested in them.
Forget dating apps and online.
>But I don't need to unionize. If I am not satisfied in my job I can switch. [...] This does not happen for unionized workers.

I can't work out what "this" is that does not happen to unionised workers? Unionised workers can switch jobs to get more pay too.
4-position is a location in both space (3) and time (1). I don't understand the maths of general relativity well enough to give a deeper description than that, but it seems like the kind of topic that might break the assumption of space/time being evenly distributed everywhere.
I have two close friends who found themselves in your situation but are now in their 50s. One remains single and the other doesn't. The one who married chose someone who initially surprised me. He had issues and I didn't think it was a great match. They still have to deal with some of these issues but they are very happy.

You seem to be trying very hard which suggests you may have big expectations. If someone is thoughtful and makes you laugh, this is a good start.

The other thing I would say to you is go to a local church. They are often at the heart of local communities. It can be a good way to get to know people in a more meaningful way.
I have found it handy on my work repo to search code.

As for searching all public repo code I am not sure I see the need unless maybe you have a super-specific error code to search for.
Hetzner would be the obvious choice.
I wonder too, they get the rain forecasts wrong all the time. They are at least off by 1-2 hours or somtimed forecast rain when there is none. Compare that to other apps like WeatherPro which are way closer
This is really hard. A few tricks:

* Read it start to end without making edits. It interrupts the flow.

* Read it out loud.

* Pass it through Hemingway to find long or complex sentences.

* Write common questions on a sheet and see how long it takes to get the answer from your text.
Chess Engine - is a well established term in the field. Position estimation and move generation is the hardest and most important aspect of a chess engine. In this sense chess.js may do many useful things, except the thing that would make it an "engine".

> Maybe "How to build a Chess Automaton/AI Player" would be a better title? Unless in the Chess industry the "chess engine" refers to the machine player, which I do not know.

I find this somewhat presumptuous. You wouldn't go to a different country and warn others that a particular word should mean something different based on your own (foreign language) experience, and propose a different word, with the caveat: "Unless in your country you do things differently".

If you think that your experience is common enough that a warning to fellow game-developers is warranted, do some research, find out that "Chess Engine" is a term that is contextually synonymous to "AI Player" and then inform others.
I cannot agree more. VCs are betting on companied like railway, render, netlify and vercel. If their vision becomes true there won't be CI/CD. An interesting thing happens if CI/CD disappears from the process. The developer loop looks very different. Today we focus a lot on day 1 operations, building, provisioning, deployments. The focus will shift to the other side of the developer loop, I.e day 2 operations, incidents, chaos, etc. The number of incidents will increases which implies you need different kind of automation for day 2 which a asynchronous in nature, async to the developer loop. The automation we saw for CICD in past few years gets propagated to day 2 operations which in my opinion is still very nascent. Just some thoughts in the space.
Royal Navy promoted sailor despite joining neo-Nazi group
you're right that I have not imagined a different and better future syste,, but in the hypothetical someone does know of a different and better future system (assuming that we agree capitalism is better than feudalism), goes back to the past, and lies and says there is not a better system.

Second of all I admit I don't know of a different better system, I do not say I like the present system especially, although I get the feeling you must think that I do not being able to think of a better one.

>You are sacrificing the virgin to the mountain god every year for reasons you can't fully grasp.

and you are evidently good at insulting people and feeling superior when they admit they don't know of a better way without providing any concrete arguments for a better system. Must be nice.
In journalism, they tell you not to bury the lede. In the military, they call for bottom line up front.

The first paragraph of a page should be the confirmation that you are on the right page.

By that, I mean that it should explain what and why. "This page shows you how to request a new API key. You must request an API key to..."

Then there's the table of contents that guides you to the step you care about.
If you want to know the actual compatibility list first, instead of marketing speak, check out this link: https://cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/reference/postgresql/o...

Spoiler: no stored procedures or triggers, amongst other stuff.
It comes down to “why do I need to decide at all in the first place?” So why?
SAFe (as I've seen it) has a two day planning event every 10 weeks.

Plus a planning every sprint and daily stand ups.

sigh
That in itself is a source of amazement and wonder!
There’s still consciousness left in the space of things we can easily observe on nature but can’t yet explain.
No it doesn’t.

SSR is typically just a way to pre-render the client app into (critical) static assets that can be delivered to the browser quickly, so it can display at least some content before the client app loads, runs and ”hydrates” the server-generated HTML back into the exactly same interactive app (e.g. a React app) that was used to generate the SSR assets.
As was Google docs (originally Writely)
I can relate. The thing is, that these "Heureka" moments stem usually from long times of frustration working within a certain domain or with a certain concept.

After working with certain stuff for long periods I can find usually a way to explain it in a very easy way. However, this does not mean, that concepts are easy to grasp without putting in more time and learning all about what my abstraction kept out.

It is still a hermeneutic circle.
> Today, a developer would be crazy to suggest anything other than git and trunk-based development for a project

Funny, I thought it would be crazy to suggest trunk-based development when everybody is so enamoured with feature branches (trunk-based means that the whole team commits directly into the main branch - so pretty much the opposite of using branches with merge requests).

Another counterpoint is that CI makes at least a lot of sense for cross-platform development. E.g. when you're working on Linux, you can't trivially check your code locally on macOS and Windows, or even just on different compiler toolchains unless you install all those things on your local dev machine.
10. Structure. Make it easy to find the relevant section and jump to it. Chances are you don't need to read content start to finish.
I have a problem with the name bureaucratic. It fails to capture the essence of the problem. The problem isn't the involvement of "desk" related items (i.e. paperwork), but an unequal distribution of power in the process.
>most of the energy from the sun (where green is the dominant wavelength)

That's actually a common misconception that even some older physics textbooks get wrong. You could argue with the same logic (and the same math, just using the frequency domain black body description) that the peak output of the sun is in the infrared. But the truth is that there is no such thing as a dominant wavelength in a continuous density distribution spectrum.

See e.g. here for more info: https://www.oceanopticsbook.info/view/light-and-radiometry/l...
1. Since Beast is new, there are not a lot of examples. Benchmarking is going on and it will take some time. In the mean time, you can take a look at how to write beast build files.

2. You can use it for any project you want if you know what are components of your project depend upon what other components. So as I see it, gradle is a build system for Java project in itself. Beast will not be using gradle if you are trying to compile a Java project. BUT.... you can for sure call `gradle` command from inside the beast.build file. Wherever build.gradle file is stored. So that in this case, beast provides you with an easier to use build system.
Let us see an example:

In your beast file, you can have something like:

build hello:
! gradle -q hello

and inside your gradle file:

task hello {
doLast {
println 'tutorialspoint'
}
}

Hope that helps
Firebase is just a 3 step setup+deployment procedure for Web hosting (after creating an account). How simple can you get?
That was neither low-effort nor immature. The elusive high quality, mature penis joke is well appreciated.
I would not mind my wife earning more than I do… she doesn’t but I wish she would (I was simply lucky enough to be passionate about something that pay well)! To be honest I think she put way more effort in her job than I do in mine! On the other hand my mother is richer than my father (they both are very wealthy but she is the wealthier) and was never an issue for them (still happily married at 72yo)
auto is part of the language for reason.
That's ridiculous, committing to the same branch doesn't scale beyond 1 dev.

Trunk-based means merge requests get merged into master instead of feature branches.
So company A gambled that they can turn around company B in 12 months or go bankrupt? Sounds like whoever decided to buy didn't do their due diligence.
See, we just need that 9x dev.

Once they've shown they can do it once it's perfectly reasonable to bet the entire business on them doing it the next month.

Oh, and also, the diversity team have noticed we have hired a lot of young people so we're only hiring over-50s this year.
Reads for me like making trouble out of nothing.

Maybee I overread anything, but in general a Man-in-the-Middle is everytime possible when the user is not able to check if his communication partner is trustworthy.

The 'Analysis of impact' only bespokes the probability, but not what can happen and what besides of vandalism can be done with a login. And which goal a attacker could have that is valuable enough to justify the effort. Maybee nothing?

The mitigations beside 'Short term - for users' are all reading for me like bullshit. Displaying the URL in the App will not change anything, when the user didn't understand what he see in the browser, why should he understand it in the app?
Clearly, with a private/public key infrastructure, this could be fixed, but unrolling a thing expensive like this is questionable for a simple Man-in-the-Middle attack with this little impact.
Supply chain attacks are already scary enough, but with package updates being auto merged into tens of thousands of GitHub repositories? Oof!
It wasn't entirely clear if this is a disclosure I missed on 21st September 2020, or if they agreed to publish then sat on it for a year and a half. I think the answer is the former - the Youtube has a publish date from September 2020.
I am not convinced it goes wrong a significant percentage of the time, compared to the volume. I don't have the data one way or the other though.

Regarding headcount, I don't contend the issue, but then keeping more people employed is not that bad of a goal in itself.

It is very frustrating that different clerks can result in different outcomes. IMO it's the lack of clearly defined procedures. However, I don't follow this bit:

> You just need the forms to end up with different clerks to get two different outcomes...You will get a better result the second run through (maybe even reject that, too)

What if you get a worse outcome and you have just rejected the friendlier clerk's work?
Thanks! Noted... I will take care of it! Thanks again
Merge requests into a feature branch sounds like an over-engineered process, but maybe that works for large teams?
Good thing you have x11 and wayland then, for those that want all the features out of the box and don't want to handle the hassles of restricted gpus or installing a package for each feature: just go x11.
Else, yeah, wayland I guess.
Why a new web developer should get acquainted with SvelteJS?(2022)
Actually 2 / 3 of all users for Yr are from outside Norway

https://www-nrk-no.translate.goog/nordland/yr.no-populaer-ov...
A friend of mine went through all those tiers(salary-wise at least) within a year and then got laid off several months in.

I would've stopped at tier 2, but he's a risk taker, which both enables him to do amazing things and occasionally gets him into serious trouble.

In any case this distribution is definitely there and interestingly if you, like me, hail from a popular outsourcing destination, your employer might charge the client high-tier rates and pay you a low-tier wage, so it's advisable to shoot for at least the mid-tier if you can manage to get through the recruitment process.
Probably former
I think it just says it‘s easy to request weather data concurrently and to integrate that into other concurrency stuff, thanks to Swift.

But I‘ve never used Swift so I don‘t know.
> But that's not here, which (a) is interesting and possibly important; and (b) makes it hard to say much constructive.

Many questions like this all over the submission, but none of them are answered despite her continued comment activity.
> get an idea of the practical goal

Any _practical_ advice to me? You say I get it all wrong, okay. But show me the right direction please, instead of “figurative” speach
It's not ridiculous, we used "actual" trunk-based development on a single branch in teams between a dozen and a hundred team members (coders, artists, level designers and QA), since the mid-90's in CVS and SVN. It works very well but requires a different kind of discipline (if anybody breaks the build, this must be fixed immediately before anything else).

Git doesn't lend itself very well to this kind of development model though, because it's doesn't have a central repository like SVN.

Also see here: https://trunkbaseddevelopment.com/

The basic form of trunk-based doesn't use feature branches, the "scaled" version only uses short-lived feature branches. But I can assure you that the "scaled" version isn't needed for teams of up to around 100 contributors (with a centralized version control system like SVN that is).
Eternal Jukebox – analyzes a track and loops it by connecting similar beats
Annoying part is that tide & current prediction comes from Kartverket.no and those two Government Offices cannot combine information. Issues are very much related.
but why learn anything when you can hire a kanban/PMP/Kanzai/6 sigma/SaF or whatever is the latest BOTD (not forgetting CMMI and ITIL - the masters of vapid BS that goes nowhere)
Meanwhile the focus is on banning straws.