skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The premise of article seems to be that quibi had good production value but bad social value.

I watched some quibi shows. Quality was poor. It didn't know what it wanted to be and it showed. The medium was utilized poorly and just felt annoying.

I dont think the problem was just poor social value. Quibi was shit all around.
When I was a LOGO test subject as a kid in ths early 70s, we used various list & text manipulation features of LOGO to build sentence generators and parsers. It wasn't all about the turtle. Very LISPy stuff. IIRC, the machine we used might have been a modified early lisp machine.
The Guys Who Took Their Paychecks in Crypto Are Feeling the Burn
> A programmer working on a project for a large corporation—as I was told—shouldn’t even be reading code that is licensed under, for instance, GPL. In effect, absorbing information from that code and “repurposing” it in a new solution would constitute an intellectual property rights violation if not expressly permitted by the license.

Wait a minute. Reading some GPL’ed code and then writing a new thing, based on the ideas you’ve learned from the code, can be an intellectual property rights violation?
And none of those are basic human needs. They're just comforts we've grown accustomed to.
Hey, VW, give me a Scout.

Because I had a TDI that I had to give up, and I won't get into it, but I was ripped off.
A good resource for things to consider when building for Enterprise Ready is this:

https://www.enterpriseready.io/

It's not a product, just a list of things to consider. (not affiliated, saw it recently, and thought it was cool).
> Those back seats in crew cabs are always cramped and uncomfortable anyway

Huh? Show me a single sedan with the rear seat legroom of an F150? Heck, how many come within six inches of having that kind of legroom?

No wonder you think pickups aren't for carrying a family around.
It's not fair to say that it's an inferior or superior experience. What it is, though, is a different experience. I occasionally enjoy going to a game in real life for that difference.

If your purpose is just to watch a game you have so many more options so going in person has become a luxury experience entirely because it's no longer necessary.
To be fair, parts of my work codebase are touching on 25 years old, and I work for a startup from 2020. The codebases we're building on have roots in the mid 90s, and the platforms they run on didn't support modern C++ standards for a very long time after that.
If I were the grease monkey type that could work on my own car, a Scout is definitely in the realm of classic car that I would love to have as a daily driver.
Actually, I do know the difference, but forgot the distinction when writing the comment :)
The problem is that Stellantis is pushing their hybrid system, and that won't fit in the 2-door platform. They've shown an electric 2-door prototype, but are not shipping it.

Jeep had a huge hit with the mommymobile version of the Wrangler. Before the 4-door, the Jeep Wrangler was mostly a basic vehicle. Now they come with rear seat entertainment systems, far higher prices, and huge markups.
An infinite set can have the same cardinality as a proper subset of itself.

Two sets have the same cardinality if all their elements can be placed into a one-to-one correspondence with each other. For example, the positive integers can be placed into a one-to-one correspondence with the even positive integers: N <=> N*2
No worries - to be fair to you - You did try to call out some at a very high level in the intro. I am a visual person so a demo of the anti pattern would have been great (for me). By the I know this does not help your actual work so feel free to ignore this. Your demos look great btw and you should prioritize getting paying customers over random "haters" on the net :)
The employment rate in the UK is 76%, in Germany it is 77%, 68% in France. I don’t see work laziness in the data, at best I see employers wanting to hire full time workers for £1800 a month when renting a half-decent flat cost £1500 and transport cost £2-300 a month. I’m sure there aren’t 5mil vacancies for fully remote jobs that pay £100K.
And you follow these trucks for their entire service lives?
Team topologies fix the Spotify model
The MathOverflow commentator led off with "I’ve heard a worse story", meaning that not only do they not have direct knowledge of the situation, there's no guarantee that the person who told them the story had that knowledge either.

In other words, this is how urban legends spread.
I can never remember name, but I picked up a simple modern dystopian novel in 6th grade.

The premise was something along the lines of a future earth, that has faced catastrophic ecological collapse and led to three social stratas. The bottom class, which lived in the underground ruins of the old world, living in darkness and physical mutations are common. Then there was the perceived middle/upper class. Who lived in surface, and enjoyed a life of luxury, but it was all artificial, down to the sand on the beaches, which were plastic. I believe it was encompassed in a massive container to protect them from the dangers of the "outside world" (described at the point as being an inhospitable wasteland). All of this was built literally on top of the ruins on which the previous group lived.

And then there was a somewhat unknown class. You see, while the middle and upper class people were busy living in their plastic world, another group of the most elite had returned to old world, and started to rebuild... For themselves. The rebuilt enjoyed a mix of both the return of nature and the advance technology humanity had developed. Majority the underground underclass and the superficially wealthy upper and middle classes had no idea of , this outside a select few of the most powerful people within the upper society.

If I remember correctly, the plot focused on people from the middle/upper class strata recruiting and using the underclass bottom dwellers, some who had generated useful mutations, to fight against the highest elite, who were seen as hiding and exploiting for themselves the reborn earth and ecosystems. Ofc, they didn't tell any of these new recruits this until it was time to fight.

I'm probably remembering this wrong, but it's been frustrating I can even remember the name of the book. It did feel like I was more targeted towards kid/teenagers than some of the aforementioned books while still having a an interesting plot and morally ambiguous characters, actions, etc.
Most sub-reddits also have a discord of their own, also do many of your favourite products and services and sometimes these are nice places beyond the marketing shills.

One of my favourite servers which I later joined as mod is Tools for thought [0] (15k+ members) which is a space for discussing new tools, productivity, workflow, help with tools and similar stuff.

https://forthought.tools/
I can't handle [] syntax for generics. It makes code unreadable as far as I'm concerned because it makes it twice as difficult to know if I'm dealing with an array indexer or a generic.

The rest I can excuse but [], I cannot. Same reason I won't touch Nim.
It's an interesting comment. Some believe that VW will make Scouts a direct to consumer brand, like Tesla, rather than part of the VW dealer (or any) network.

I try to avoid VW brands because of dieselgate - don't want to support them after that.
You could make "mix tapes"!
Using a fast pass is a must at Disney. Little to no wait at every ride. Additionally staying at a Disney resort let’s you stay an hour after everyone else and then even without the fast pass you cruise thru every line.
> According to whom?

I mean, state media had a victory article ready to go (https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-60562240), and it's fairly clear they were hoping to capture or exile Zelensky and other officials in the first few days.

> According to whom? Reddit armchair generals?

As of May, they'd lost more troops than they lost in a decade of bloody war in Afghanistan.

On the geopolitical front, it appears Putin also managed an own-goal by driving Finland and Sweden towards NATO membership. Even the most tortured propaganda doesn't manage to portray that as a goal of his.

> According to whom? The Kremlin never stated goals outside the original 4 or so.

The same Kremlin that said they didn't plan to invade Ukraine? (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-17/russia-te...)

Even their stated goals included Ukraine's demilitarization and "denazification". Hard to do that if you stop at the Donbas.
They either use concrete or have different asphalt blends that handle higher temperatures.
But then you have to close the runway for extended periods for repair. The beauty of tarmac is that it cures quickly.
I read 80% of Texas having air conditioning used as a political argument to ignore the climate.
You're not (likely) going to be working casually on VLSI design, but for basic circuitry and embedded design you can work on hobby projects. I wouldn't compare that to having a fulltime job working on complex systems where you're going to be exposed to more elaborate challenges, but you can at least avoid letting hardware skills atrophy over time by using them for comparatively simple tasks.
> Is it not dystopian that we live in a world where a working class family can't take their kids to a baseball game and buy them a hotdog and a pop.

There are baseball games that aren't MLB. And they are more affordable. And there are more of them.
Imagine if our workloads only did the minimum calculations necessary to achieve the associated user stories, instead of constantly rebuilding from massive dependency trees and all the other inefficiencies we put up with because it takes less dev effort that way and our performance budgets are being met either way.

Most places have emissions requirements for vehicles and so forth. Maybe some day we'll demand energy-efficient programming.
Remove "cross-platform" and "GUI" and your post would still be correct.
Belgium and Finland have better capacity than London/Zurich.
Hasn't been my experience. Rural or not, everyone I know has a crew cab now. Supercabs are not uncommon, but the minority for sure, and single cabs are so rare that they catch your eye. Mostly because the fundamental design of modern trucks was clearly not intended for a single cab, so it looks chopped.
Soft deletion probably isn't worth it
I'm going to go out on a limb here and say that the official inflation statistics are total hogwash. If rent has risen faster than inflation, and food has risen faster than inflation, and medical care, education, gas, and trips to Disneyland have risen faster than inflation... I mean, what do we call that? Inflation inflation? By definition we're supposed to be looking at the value of money such that the cost of all those things stay constant. The numbers are cooked. Maybe certain kinds of consumer goods which were manufactured overseas have gotten cheaper in real terms, but that doesn't cancel out the currency getting debased.
Thanks for flagging. opsindev.news is hosted on GitLab Pages using Let's Encrypt. Maybe the TLS ciphers or versions do not match. Which error message do you see, browser/OS and location may help (if you want to share)

If the MkDocs website does not work, suggest the following workarounds: Newsletter issues in [0] as markdown files, example [1] or the newsletter archive on Buttondown [2].

I'm using Buttondown to send the newsletter, MkDocs serves as web-searchable archive. Kudos to Michael Hausenblas here for the idea, he publishes the o11y.news newsletter.

[0] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/opsindev.news/-/tree/main/docs/a...

[1] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/opsindev.news/-/blob/main/docs/a...

[2] https://buttondown.email/opsindev.news/
With an exposure of 1.4mrem, as opposed to an X-ray which gives a 3.2mrem dose. So a nothing sandwich.
I'm not talking about manipulating people to watch more content. But promoting fake news from established players. Which have been proven to be politically corrupt.
And the Russians have had accidents untold. Which is run more like commercial reactors?
The WHO decided they were a true pandemic. Take it up with the WHO experts to reclassify them as something else.

Until then enjoy being wrong.
> But let's assume that somehow all those criminals lose their ability to profit on the product of their crimes altogether, within a 5 to 10 years time span, all the vegetation would be naturally restored. The Amazon forest is unstoppable.

Recent research points out that the Amazon (and in fact most Earth's supposedly wild) rainforest is a elaborate example of centuries of forest bio-engineering, and it doesn't simply recover if abandoned; decaying into desert instead. Further bio-engineering would be required to repair it to it's "original" state.
Tiktok falls into the same censorship problem. From what I've seen, creators are constantly using code words to talk about sensitive subjects to avoid the censors. Often videos are arbitrarily deleted with little transparency. It is very much in the same camp as Youtube.
No kidding on the cult thing!

I grew up going to Disneyland, had an annual pass in the past and still live fairly close to it; it's an easy day trip. Almost went when the new Star Wars section opened - until I started to look at the pricing. Would have been over $100 a day for tickets (!), never mind all the other costs. The last time I went tickets were in the $80 a day range and I thought that was nuts.

Obviously they are getting people to still pay it - good for them; I'm out. Too many other things to do. And it warms my heart to see Universal in Orlando really taking on the mouse. Disney has killed Star Wars and Marvel - Thor's theater receipts are an utter joke. Disney has gotten complacent and lazy; maybe a good fleecing will wake them back up.
They are still huge compared to the original SR-5/Tacoma.
Looks like a transformer blew up. Happens all the time.

Funny how the best footage on TV news comes from random cell phones.
I think async/await could perhaps have been better used as more general threading primitives to shift the language more toward multithreading. I do like them in comparison to raw promises though.
Context: https://www.bing.com/search?q=guam+capsize+youtube
A visual guide to optimized matrix multiplication
Or if you're American and Black, gay, Indigenous, etc
I mean a lot of these things rely on copying old code. AFAIK a lot of new games in bigger studios start by essentially copying the old engine into a new tree.
There was a small window between heyday of Tascam 4-track cassette recorders and the emergence of modern digital recorders/PC interfaces when Yamaha's 4- and 8-track Minidisc recording consoles were a great and relatively affordable home/amateur recording option, fairly popular in the US. Sadly there is no digital out(!) so when I recently transferred my old tracks to digital I had to send each channel with a separate unbalanced(!) analog line. It's also prohibitively expensive to track down new MD Data discs (the MD audio discs which were far more common would only support 2-track recording instead of the full 8).
"C++ has virtually zero tooling"

I read that and I was like WTF, the entire programming ecosystem exists on C/C++ tooling. But from your perspective its modules/cargo that is the tooling?

That is IMHO an odd viewpoint. As someone who despises the way cargo works, and hates not having long term explicit control over my dependencies (going so far as to track and check them in along with build artifacts) I'm not convinced that the recent toss another random dependency that itself pulls dependencies into the build is a good thing.

I like the fact that I have three dozen+ different ways to do regexp's in C depending on my priorities, and that picking one requires cognitive overhead and modifications to source control/etc. Its easy to add a line to a makefile/etc to pull crap off github in C, so its not like this is a hard problem to deal with in C/C++ but its one where the scale of the problem allows for optimization. AKA like the dynamic typing argument, making the programmer think about a problem I believe yields a better solution.

Its also one where i'm not tied to the whimsy of the library author should I decide to fork or maintain the code long after they have gotten bored or rewritten it 3 different times. I can to this day rebuild code I wrote 20 years ago on a modern machine with little effort. Can you say the same about even 10 year old node.js or python code?

Put another way, I spend a little bit more on upfront effort and it pays off long term. And I know i'm in the minority, but its also why repeatedly I've run small teams of a half dozen or so people who's products are ahead of major competitors with teams of 100's+ of engineers.
Right, that's what I meant. I don't think the average Googler is self-aggrandizing, but if you don't work at Google or have a big friend circle that works there, then there's a selection bias for the Googlers you do know.
Thank you - good explanation - the problem, then, is that there is no "one <type> fits all" solution for tarmac. It's just a case of the runway being built for different conditions. In other words, mother nature (global warming) violated the design requirements.
Here's another great template I've been utilizing

https://github.com/Rainbell129/Obsidian-Homepage/releases
Good. America's midsize truck options are not super great at the moment. Electrification of the midsize segment has even worse prospects. Toyota & GM are way way way behind the curve
You mean it wasn't liquified?!

> "following today’s high temperatures, a surface defect was identified on the runway" https://twitter.com/LDNLutonAirport/status/15490520549365719...

> "high surface temperatures caused a small section to lift" https://twitter.com/LDNLutonAirport/status/15490713790095114...
This comment inadvertantly encapsulates nearly all that is wrong with the world today, and from which much evil flows.

"Pro-science" is not a position, and being anti-science means being anti-humanity.
But as it's well known the U.S didn't mind undermining other democracies(i.e Iran's 1953 coup) and supporting dictatorships. It's really more about "interests" and as it happens sometimes U.S interests and democratic rights align but sometimes the opposite is true. We shouldn't put our data in the hands of any government. I would say thay banning international data harversting is a good thing. Next: ban national data harvesting as well
Thank you - good explanation. There is no "one <type> fits all," then, for tarmac.
Honestly, the only thing lacking with D (for me) is the lack of good support from Qt (which I think is something Qt should tackle by making the moc multilingual). But I agree with Walter. D already did what Carbon is trying to do, but the syntax is easy enough to pick up in a weekend.
Go authors put out a good post explaining the problem with C syntax and contrasting it with Pascal/Go/Rust syntax: <https://go.dev/blog/declaration-syntax>
If they made an affordable, electric truck about the size of the original SR-5/Tacoma with a simple interior I could easily clean I'd buy one. This will end up being another over-sized, over-priced American mess that no one actually takes off-road.
We are under a smog alert atm. "caused by high ozone concentration"

https://www.rivm.nl/en/news/smog-alert-in-force-throughout-n...
> Rust (from my biased point of view) is currently on its way to become the standard low-level language

The evidence seems to suggest the opposite. Other than a lot of talk on programming fashion publications that are always more aspirational than representative (such as this site) Rust seems to have reached 0.3% of the market [1], up from 0.1% a couple of years ago [2], and while that is ok growth, programming languages with few exception tend to reach, approach, or at least point toward their all-time peak market penetration around age 10, and Rust is already 7. Any language could, of course, be an exception to historical trends, but there's nothing to suggest that is the case.

More anecdotal adoption stories are just as bleak. Even at this relatively advanced age, many companies dabble in Rust — as they did in, say, Haskell — but not many established companies have yet to really bet big on it.

The only positive is that among the low-level languages discussed on aspirational sites, Rust is, indeed, the most talked-about language, but history also suggests that that is a very bad predictor of long-term market success.

[1]: https://www.devjobsscanner.com/blog/top-8-most-demanded-lang...

[2]: https://www.hiringlab.org/2019/11/19/todays-top-tech-skills/
Just putting this here: I am using denote nowadays after org-roam and while it's not org-roam (I miss the dailies) it gets some stuff really right (tags, directories)
And the fried chicken at Knott's - used to be amazing (late 70's/early 80's). Wonder if it's still a thing with them.
Agreed that the 4-door turned Jeep into a money-printing machine, but they have managed to keep the Wrangler as close to its roots as regulatorily-possible. I don’t see them giving up on 2 doors without a fight.

(I may be biased because I own two vehicles, both 2-door Wranglers.)
With a five day trial set in only a few months, most likely the costs will not be astronomical.

From the arguments, Musk’s team plans on spending tons of money on experts focusing on the spam issue, whereas Twitter is sidestepping it as non-relevant.
Twitter’s costs will be much lower, they just need to print out a few posters of Musk’s poop emoji tweet as proof he breached the contract.
It looks like you've missed the past 10-20 years of history. You are a "party" supporter not a human rights(i.e privacy) supporter
I live near a grape growing are, and they have wind turbines to blow air on cool nights slightly above freezing because the radiation from the ground to to sky can be enough to frost-damage their crops.

So they turn them on the blow the stagnant warmer ambient air around and mitigate that.
The license itself doesn't mention it if I'm not mistaken. The monetization module could be anything, like asking you for credit card details upon launch of the software and then charge per usage or time or whatever.
Usually they find me, I advertise myself well through GitHub, blogging, and being active in the communities I specialize in.
News Website
New news website
What if the fixation points are not on every word but create a narrower space by being a couple inches in from either side of each line to use the classic speedreading trick of using peripheral vision? Has it been tried?
"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." It's reliably a marker of bad comments and worse threads.

Also, please don't post nationalistic flamebait—it leads to nationalistic flamewars, which are the last thing we need here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: it looks like you've been posting quite a few flamewar comments, unfortunately. Can you please not do that? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for, so we end up having to ban such accounts.
when did you try ? i had the feeling the number of "serious" videos has increased a lot in the past months.

Or, maybe i just got bored watching pretty women dance after a while, and the algorithm detected it and adjusted.
Further, if you come across a project that does utilize a far-X leaning platform, it's safe to say that the maintainer is a supporter of their message.

If they are willing to publicly throw support (and jeopardize their user's opinion of them) at an extreme platform, what other explanation is there?