skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much, We don't talk about it as often as we should - but post dot-com Software was a bad place to be. There was general fear that outsourcing to India would do to software what outsourcing to China was doing for Manufacturing. These fears culminated in an under-supply of CS majors through the 2000s and an oversupply of various "business" degrees. The assumed "ideal path" was to be in management so as not to be vulnerable to outsourcing.

Flash forward to the 2010s and there are too many entry level accountants/financiers/managers in training, and too few software professionals. Even in fields with some shortages it's not a given that you will have bargaining power e.g. Nursing.
This is great, because I've always wanted to surf the Internet while using the toilet on my yacht sailing around the ocean. Now all I need's a yacht and the great blue sea.
So just because average speed is marginally (!) higher than it was 20 years ago it's "too fast to be clean"? Great "data journalism" there. If anything, it looks pretty stable since the 2000s.

What about improvements in technology, what about different routes and distance each year, improvements in training, number of time trial or mountain stages, maybe there is more riding as a peloton in recent tours, resulting in higher averages?
Does the AV help?
Seems so. From step 1 on the website: "Choose from our precolonized mushroom blocks and press start"
Yeah, I delete things I’ve read. Quicker to re-download than to find on the device.
I might have exchanged it for one that played.
Despite being technically correct, "Binance continued serving Iranians despite sanctions" doesn't imply "Binance stopped serving Iranians and later caught more that fell through the cracks". I would definitely have gotten marked down in school if I submitted an article where the headline was such inaccurate summary of the story.

It's not even like there's nothing to be seen! "Binance may have turned a blind eye to and encouraged VPN usage" would have been a much better summary!
You might also wonder how this applies to supposed good bacteria, and the transfer if bacteria across people. Much like the gut microbiome, social situations might be essential. After all, people have been gathering in close quarters for a variety of reasons for millenia.
In the US, it was always borderline unless it was really dedicated space--which it isn't for the vast majority of people--and going into an office wasn't an option. My tax guy always counseled me against taking a deduction because he said it was a red flag. Opinions may vary of course.

In any case, my understanding is that relatively recent tax law changes make it even less applicable for most people.
For IDEs and text editors, I use Dank Mono[0] 14pt.

On my personal machine, my terminal font is Cozette[1] 13pt, while on my company machine it's Dank Mono[0] 14pt.

In the past I've also used SF Mono[2], Fira Code[3] and Anonymous Pro[4] among others.

[0]: https://philpl.gumroad.com/l/dank-mono
[1]: https://github.com/slavfox/Cozette
[2]: https://developer.apple.com/fonts/
[3]: https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode
[4]: https://www.marksimonson.com/fonts/view/anonymous-pro
It's not a binary "either you go into exact details with your entire answer or you're not thinking it through" - it seems intuitive that _many_ people have thought this through and spend their entire careers doing so. This is one reason we have standardized testing in the first place.

It seems rather out of nowhere that someone would suggest we aren't measuring and/or don't know what we're measuring. Sure, the measurements probably aren't perfect, but if someone is suggesting we simply have no data on the subject isn't something that seems like a genuine argument.
Then the button should say “License” and not “Buy” or “Purchase”.
Postgres project is always looking for contributors. The project has a very nice, detailed, well-defined documentation on how to contribute [1]. The community is very welcoming, and has a process (CommitFest[2]) in place to ensure all submissions get their due attention.

FWIW, I am starting to make an effort (e.g. [3]) towards helping the newcomers get their work in shape to be acceptable by the committers.

Note: I'm biased towards Postgres community, since I've worked with them for many years. So others' opinion _may_ differ, but it's highly unlikely.

[1]: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Development_information
[2]: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Development_information#Com...
[3]: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/CABwTF4Us8WGMffNGTNY1X...
There likely has been a discussion, but maybe not documentation of the trade offs and logic behind the decisions, which are hard to capture and usually verbose and meandering.

The assumption here is that this fellow has discovered a flaw. Maybe that's the case or maybe it's not, but at this point my money is on the standards group and not one guy and his six day old blog.
What's crypto offer that a torrent and 99.9% less energy usage doesn't?
Don’t diabetics monitors do the same thing to make sure you keep paying?
This is how I got through it - I read it in 1990 while riding the bus to and from a summer job. I had nothing else to do to kill the time. I don't remember it being a terribly boring story. So, to get through it - get off the Internet, and all devices since they're just time wasters much like Anna Karenina.
Xerox PARC was doing bleeding edge work. To compare anywhere else at the time with their revolutionary innovations, to claim that those companies just "didn't bother with the added expense" is absurd.
Show HN: HN client for Kobo Sage e-readers
Check Linkedin, it's been a revelation for me. Filter by company and school and you will find hundreds of Ivy League+ types as Upper Level Management. Idk why one would only look at C-suite
>> Of course you can do that, if we couldn't detect state collapses then they wouldn't be a staple of quantum mechanics.

No. If you shoot pairs of entangled particles in opposite directions, someone receiving one stream of particles can take or not take measurements thereby collapsing or not collapsing the wave function of the particles going in the other direction. If you could tell the difference between a particle with a collapsed wave function and one without, this could be used for FLT communication. Bottom line is we can't tell if a wave function is "collapsed" or not. It's not a real event.
I think his point's logic is as follows:

If you don't think the default school is important, why would you care if a kid switched?

--

If the response was that it's too expensive to allow them to switch that'd be logical, but I don't think that's the common response. Tbf I am not really aware of people matching the initial premise either.

Edit: formatting
Monaco. I’m old.
You're saying that people who work in grocery stores don't care about their job performance, because their level of pay is guaranteed by workers in other industries being productive? That's a cynical thought.

By the way, where I'm from (EU), cleanliness is definitely the norm for grocery stores.
Yes, education is mostly a product of culture. Just look at the Jewish people.

Universal compulsory education is a collective affirmation of the value of education in a society, and the extent to which schooling is “taken seriously” is a reflection of how deeply the society embraces this value.
Looks like the frontend is Rust via webassembly. Is that right? I haven't seen that before. What other intermediate packages are used?
How about not being able to work at a publicly traded company for 2 years?
Deepfakes Go High-Res – But Can Deepfakers Handle It?
I used to spend a lot of time fiddling with visual properties of my desktop in the past.

Nowadays I just install Xubuntu, add i3 and mostly use it as it is. So the terminal happens to be white on black and the Emacs black on white. I don't think about it, but apply the rule they give for healthier sitting: The next position is the healthiest one (meaning switch often).

I don't even know whether my terminal and my Emacs (main tools besides the browser) use the same font or not. Why would that interest me as long as I can read both? Sometimes when something has changed on a new installation (UI people want to do continuous improvement...) it might look ugly at first. After 3 days I don't notice it anymore. Hardly ever that I would spend any time to change it back as it has always been.

If you present online (other than slides) you should know the shortcuts to change the fontsize. And possibly change your cursor and selection color to make them recognizable for remote attendees.
Not really, I think? The video would still have to be hosted somewhere by somebody. How would a crypto token be any more valid than the license they grant you now if the video goes away?
Beg to disagree. You are not banned from owning a car.
The ISS is a scientific endeavor between multiple countries, not governments. Governments pay the bill, but scientists and engineers, not politicians, manage the partnership and operate the spacecraft. It belongs to the people of the participating countries, not to their governments, and has always been intended as an enterprise representing all of humankind.
Boycotting cultural works unrelated to this war crosses in the territory of fascism for me, so there is not much making of mind that I have to do.
Another vote for Iosevka.

I learned about it here on HN. It is great because it is narrow but very clear and easy to read (and free). I like narrow because I like to use side-by-side panels in VSCode, so it fits more characters per line for readable font sizes. Incredible font.
You know which group didn’t suffer learning loss? Homeschooled children, which indicates to me the failure is ultimately with the parents. Parents (even if they use schools) are the only party responsible for their kids. Even if you use public schools or public food or public medicine. It’s the parents responsibility to raise their children and teach them.

Society seriously failed the children with Covid. But not all of society. I’m way more aware of the parents who take their responsibility seriously. My wife and I moved, reconfigured our whole house, changed jobs, etc to ensure our kids got what they needed. On the one hand it was a good wake up call to a lot of parents (myself included), when I saw them mask my kids under 5 I Showed the school the studies (showing dramatic reduction in learning, IQ and ability).

The state still required it, I went to the state, they said “that’s the requirements to protect children and staff”. When I questioned why children need protection, they deflected and said “protect families from covid”

At that point I unenrolled all my kids and we have been homeschooling since. All of them are well ahead of where they would have been (using old milestones, not the updated ones).

Regardless of Covid, If you can homeschool I’d highly recommend it. As a parent my family has found it way more rewarding and my children learn way more. Frankly, I’m surprised people think the idea of putting “kids the same age” together will ever result in a more “normal” or better experience for kids. Kids need to learn how to behave in society, by themselves (10-20 kids to a teacher) it’s a zoo.
Folks should watch the TV show Jericho. It’s not about being able to overthrow a uniformed military. In a domestic context, it’s about keeping the resistance alive long enough to secure outside support, turn units of the military to their side, etc.
Using less cryptography can solve this
The only IDE I've every changed the default font in is Teradata SQL Assistant because the comma was one pixel different from the period and it would confuse me constantly. I'm always a little surprised people are so into coding fonts.
There is something to be said for the recovery that comes with just experiencing a place in the world without any agenda or accountability beyond simply being a living being. I'm glad you got to experience that. i've achieved this maybe a handful of times in my life, and it seems significantly harder to do in the US than elsewhere.
Harvard has more students from the top 20% income percentile than the bottom 80%.
I usually tell people that monads are an abstraction which encourage writing code with less branches.

Consider the following code where you would like to multiply a number by two, but this number is potentially undefined:

var x = ... // a number or null
if (x == null) return null
else return x * 2

Now, imagine if x were a list containing zero or one numbers (if the number is undefined, the list is empty). In this case, you could refactor the code as follows:

var xs = ... // a list of zero or one numbers
return xs.map(x => x * 2)

The advantage of the second snippet is that there are no branches, thus making it easier to reason about the code.

Thus, in order to understand 80% of their utility in 20% time, I can recommend that you think of a monad as a wrapper around a value which allows you to treat special cases uniformly. In this case, a list of one or zero items. Of course there is more to it, but I this is usually enough to get people to stop worrying and interested in exploring more.
But the director of this movie is among of those people.
That brings back memories...

We also tended to have long-term stays at companies. We usually had to maintain the software we wrote, so it encouraged us to at least leave some decent documentation breadcrumbs.
Every voracious pirate has an origin story. I love my Plex server.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/06/25/russia-ukraine-war-lite...
Anna Karenia is still on my list, but here's what I did for Jane Austen and the Tale of Genji: Just read one chapter a night. My old AP Lit teacher gave me that advice, said you need to treat these books like a soap opera, because they're written with the same idea in mind.
I learn an enormous amount from YouTube and am very happy to pay so I avoid commercials.
What do you recommend by Chekov?
Although it's mostly small potatoes stuff, there are a number of employment-related expenses that are tax deductible: uniforms, professional dues, subscriptions, etc.
Some explanation: The web browser on kobo e-readers is pretty limited, but functional enough for reading articles normally. This is just a very basic way to scroll thru the HN top stories list and comments using the physical buttons on the kobo sage (which emit ArrowUp and ArrowDown keydown events!) but otherwise is using as little javascript as possible.

This won't work on an ereader without physical next/prev page buttons.

I made it for myself, but thought I might share if someone else would find it useful.
This has happened again and again on lots of platforms. I’ve had this happen when microsoft shut down their ebook store, and when an album disappeared from my itunes account and apple support shrugged at me.

Generally the way I view it: if drm is involved, purchase does not mean purchase, it means rent for an unknown time period. I judge prices for digital content accordingly. If drm is not involved you are always on the hook for your own backups.
Bookmarking for my list of "why drm is bad".
Good point about the Amiga. Someone else here commented on Xerox PARC. So yes, there was UX design. However, in so many companies like the one I worked for in the story, it was utterly ignored.
Sure, but it’s arbitrary from a data structure standpoint and sloppy design.
Aren't most elevated guideways built from sections pre-cast and moved into place? How is that a specific advantage of this thing?
I think this is a false premise.

My understanding of school choice is that there is little to no difference in the overall money spent. It is just that it is assigned to each student.

If the student population were then to remain in the same schools, nothing changes. It is only when students move to other schools and take the money with them that there is a change.
I remember that one day at this company, we had just got a MicroVAX system, when I there was someone at the door with a europallet. We wondered what it could be. Turned out it was the VAX/VMS documentation that belonged to the MicroVAX. It took more space than the system itself.
Location: Saint-Petersburg, Russia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript / TypeScript, React, Redux / Zustand, NextJs, GraphQL / Apollo, CSS / CSS-in-Js, React Native (Basic)

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1r6tn3HzYF8jr4pEHt49xM469icY...

Email: kazakovkirill1@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/neven4/

GitHub: https://github.com/neven4

-------------

I’m a front-end developer with more than 5 years of experience. Every day, during this period, I try to write more readable, modular, performant, testable code and improve my skills in these areas by reading articles, books. I have advanced knowledge of JavaScript, TypeScript, React and its ecosystem, web apps architecture and try to share them with my teammates.
> Some of the rus authors have had a significant role in shaping the current rus culture and imperialism.

I don't believe that you have any first-hand knowledge of Russian culture or literature. In fact, this seems more like ignorant western propaganda talking points.
That article is poorly sourced.
Time to see how much damage that micrometeoroid did.
I can't take anyone seriously who says there's nothing to distinguish the US from the country that's commiting genocide against the Uyghurs and imprisons innocent foreign civilians because their country had Chinese criminals in prison.
For a chain the amount of GPUs that can profitably mine is a function of token value and electricity price. For the ecosystem as a whole it’s the sum of all (GPU mining capable) chains. Take out the largest market cap chain (bitcoin doesn’t count, it’s ASIC only at this point), and you drastically reduce the total number of GPUs to saturate the crypto mining market.
Some classics just aren’t worth the work if they’re that much of a slog. There’s a reason I never finished watching Gone the Wind but had no issue reading Crime and Punishment.
We already had this same conversation 4 days ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32010891
That page is for the IPs that customers should whitelist as the source of traffic from our proxy services. These IPs are for Cloudflare WARP (our VPN-like app) and should not be whitelisted by customers in the same way. That's why they're not on that page.
No: because once you have the keys to decrypt the movie once, you can decrypt it forever. I can just buy the NFT, store a decrypted copy of the movie, then pass it on to someone else for 90% of resale value.

DRM-free is the only solution.
Not meant as a diss, but:

> What do you do when an entire region is sunless and windless for a week

To me that sounds like a highly theoretical problem. I'm not a meteorologist or climate scientist, clearly, but I think a if you have a week-long thick cloud cover chances are probably comes with solid winds, no?
First, I am saying that emphasis on them went UP after last invasion. I am not saying no one ever read them.

Second, I am asking why should we treat Russian art as more important then everyone elses - or even as representants for Eastern Europe in general.
And then click it (even though it's the one area of the page that doesn't have a cursor:pointer (took me some time too, even after coming back here to check comments)).
You are spot on with everything, especially RAID controllers.

I used to help manage a large fleet of database servers. We found that blocks could "rot" on the underlying storage, yet if they were read often enough they would be held in memory for months and never re-read from the underlying drive. Until you rebooted!
Hurting the Russian nation state through financial and technological sanctions is one thing. Vilifying Russian culture or the Russian people is more slanted towards fascism--the same thing the Russian government is doing in Ukraine towards Ukrainians.

What you propose is also pretty ironic seeing that the majority of civilian casualties and destroyed cities in Ukraine are from areas that have majority of Russian speakers. Not really fair towards those people I suppose :).
Socialization is important, but the instructional portion of school is mostly garbage, even at fancy private schools. The difference there is the caliber of peers. Just like ivy league schools don't teach you anything you wouldn't learn at a decent state school, but the peer group is wealthier and more motivated.
OK, so the real question - which ones from the list are psilocybin mushrooms?
So which font do you use?
I'm forking envypn[0] to make some characters more recognizable or just give them some personality (a and g, for example), and doing a slanted version. Slow process since I'm not using any graphical editor whatsoever but editing it "by hand". Hope to release it soon though.

[0] https://github.com/hicolour/envypn-font
It's funny, though. Maybe it's just my age and not a comment on the quality of games, but I don't even play newer video games anymore. Every once in a while I'll start a game of Civilization IV (from 2005) if I have a lazy weekend and need a change of pace. I played a lot on the PS3 and then my PS4 was a dust collector. Complete buyers remorse there (and don't get me started on the fact that I needed an Internet connection on first boot to set it up. WTF?!!?!!!)

And I'll still sit and play Tetris for hours and hours and hours on my retro NES. The newer versions, not so much.

I've had this sense over the decades that as video games have grown in scope and graphics they've gotten less fun to the point where I tell people when they ask me "I don't play video games." It's probably been about ten years since I've paid for one.

Now get off my lawn.
I use HackGen35 Console it's a composite of Hack and GenJyuu-Gothic. It has a brew cask.

https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-cask-fonts/blob/master/...
It all starts with the attitude. If you just want to "knock this classic out" then you set yourself up for a failure from the beginning. I can read classics only for enjoyment of the language and images.
For the section on growing your own "special" mushrooms, they have a young guy in a baja hoodie watching the "magic" happen and winking at the camera. Pretty sure they're targeting a very specific audience here. Solid marketing.
This is actually nothing to worry about, because people from elite backgrounds increasingly think this is a consequence of meritocracy.
The trouble is when you need to add a new column you can only add it at the end, so you'd lose the alphabetical ordering.
Build things, in particular build something that uses an API.
For example, build a backend that has some kind of model relationships, a customer DB with products maybe ? Then build a frontend that can list those products and have a customer interact with them in some way.

Another good way to find work is to get some real world experience. Volunteer on some projects.
https://socialcoder.org/Home/Index
https://www.codeforfun.com/volunteering

If you know python and want to work with a charity in the UK..
https://books2all.co.uk/get-involved/
I agree with your sentiment, but you can buy or purchase a license, unfortunately.

I skip these licensing games and pirate video content. I pay for music and video games (not Ubisoft) because those industries have made it just as easy as piracy as well as reasonably affordable.
That is normal and by the book, this law applies in all of EU AFAIK.
You can throw yourself at the mercy of Dunn and Bradstreet instead, I guess, by creating an LLC to do all your "credit" stuff.

Probably not worth it in the long run.

Maybe brokerages don't report to Experian? So you could use margin as a form of credit? Unknown.
Note: The Ättestupa is also purely legendary; there are no reliable instances of it happening.
BMW F Series Gear Selector, Part Three: Success
I cannot stand the trend for the cursive s in programming fonts, but maybe I'm just boomin'
I confirm your suspect! =)