skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, not really. Instead of the government lending X dollars to Greece, they can just spend those X dollars on buying tanks, even if they are not used.

Would the government do that? Probably not, they might buy some tanks and spent the money for other things, so a different part of the economy is benefited. But when looking at the overall economy / gross product, it doesn't really matter.
Because the computation of Result is _expensive_ and _async_.

So if you get two requests for the computation that computes Result in close succession the Map doesn't have the result in place for the second call and as a result you get no caching effect and make 2 expensive requests.

By caching the Promise instead the second request is caught by the cache and simply awaits the Promise resolving so now you only get 1 expensive request.
I would suggest that perhaps you have not found the thing you love to do yet?

You could always dump your PT for a few weeks and spend the money on booking some taster activities to try to find something... the initial booking still forces an initial commitment to get you to try ;) even if you don't find something on the first round it's a good experience to try out different things and meet new people... I still do this occasionally even though I have a couple activities i'm pretty addicted to, one i've been doing for over 2 decades.
Hg: + another 2hrs of cleaning up disk space so it can "checkout" revision you actually care about
It is true that many shows only "find their feet" and "come into their own" after starting, typically in the second season.

This is IMHO true of H&CF.

It is also true that part of this was the pivot to foreground the female characters (1)

The idea that the show was "ruined" by not portraying them as just "hot chick" and "wife" is a) extremely gross and b) a statement that's really only about the person making it.

1) https://slate.com/culture/2015/05/amcs-halt-and-catch-fire-s...
Many networks were being developed in parallel, so I am not sure how you can say that the idea of interconnecting them would never have come up. And most of the initial network designs (including ARPANET btw) were very much inspired by a design coming from the NPL in the UK (a metrology institute.. very much not military).
So what you meant to say was that without basic research institutes like NPL or CERN the internet as we know it today would not exist.

However there are things that just evolve on their own once the time is right and all the necessary ingredients (computers, networks and already existing backbone service to use) are around.
Just like the computer you have parallel evolution with multiple different seeds.
So I think even without NPL or CERN we would have something like the internet today, but the underlying protocols and formats might look completely different.

And don't forget about Bulletin Boards (BBS) that happened slightly later somewhat independent of all those academic efforts (and not forming packet-switched networks at all initially, but with high-latency packet forwarding being added later on for email and sending binaries between different sites).
This could also have served as a seed to whatever we would be using today.
Well, once upon a time, I decided to break through the FUD, and convinced my local school to try teaching on Linux.

Problem is, after three months of work, I wasn't able to reliably deploy the OS to a room of computers and connect it to the school network - even though I worked as a Linux server admin before that. Every single computer (all the same, with serial number one after the other) had a different set of issues that made it completely unusable. Many of ones I got kinda working got broken after a few rounds of updates.

Windows just worked right after installation. The year of Linux desktop is still not there.
That was not my experience at all.

Consider just the simple task of "forget about the last commit I made." Mercurial has like five different ways to do this (hg rollback, hg uncommit, hg strip, hg prune, hg histedit), which work in three totally different ways under the hood (obsolescence markers, backup bundles, or just YOLOing it in the case of Rollback), and which may change their behavior depending on whether you're using `evolve`. As a novice, it's not clear which you should be using (hint: use the evolve extension) or how to recover from mistakes.

Git also has several ways to do it, but all operating on the same principles. Whether you `git reset` or `git branch -m`, or `echo $(git rev-parse $BRANCH~) > .git/refs/heads/$BRANCH`, you're just moving pointers around, and the reflog makes recovery simple.
Badly!
Never hire Accenture to do software development.
I believe the idea is that if you stored the result instead, you would have to wait for the promise to resolve the first time. If you made two requests in quick succession, the second request wouldn't see anything in the result map for the first one (as it hasn't resolved yet) and would then need to make its own new request.

If you store the promise, then not only does the second attempt know that it doesn't need to make a new
request, but it can also await on the promise it finds in the map directly.
If it is about a water toy that he can play with that has flowing water, consider a Heron's fountain.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heron%27s_fountain

There are many YouTube videos that show how to make one using low cost / household materials.
No, I'm saying that the NHS stopped treating other conditions.

Whether it was actually overloaded from March 2020 onwards is another question - the publicly-available patient data shows that the total patient occupancy was at about 70% of normal levels during the Covid years. It was also found (and relatively quickly) that Covid patients didn't need complex care - bed rest and low-flow oxygen was the best treatment, for those who didn't need forced ventilation (and there's a whole lot of discussion about how much damage that may to do a Covid patient anyway).

The argument that follows is that "we couldn't treat other conditions because that would have caused Covid to spread more widely", with the assumption that it's better to have this many untreated patients than for Covid to have spread more rapidly.

Time will tell, but I strongly believe that it will show that, like many other aspects of our response to Covid, the cure will be much worse than the disease.
You can put the promise into the cache immediately but you can only put the result from the promise into the cache once the promise resolves. So if an identical request comes in a second time before the promise has been resolved, then if you are caching the promise you have a cache hit but if you are caching the result then you have a cache miss and you end up doing the work twice.
absolutely. The Gym of Life is a great video on YouTube talking about this exact thing. Being in a walkable/bikeable location makes you accidentally kinda fit.
Keyword is “truthful” — not saying the OP is lying, but mistakes, misunderstandings, etc. happen all the time, especially in stressful situations. Further, winning in court is not free and anyone is legally allowed to bring lawsuit against another; they even have a name and laws against them in many jurisdictions:

Strategic lawsuit against public participation
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategic_lawsuit_against_pu...

My point is OP given the situation should speak to an attorney.

As for your points, they’re specific to the US, set of assumptions, etc — which you didn’t even clearly articulate in your comment and created what appears to be a throwaway account to respond to a single comment. Impressive.
What did people talk about before TV?
Pentagon establishes office to track UFOs in space
I mean the state could. But we keep voting in centre-right parties that believe in small government and big business.
Don't victim blame.

Do you really think that using open(), stat(), lstat() (!), realpath(), mkdir(), rename() etc etc etc is a sign of a bad coder? The problem is that the APIs set you up for unexpected failure, and even some of the provided workarounds to 'safely' handle symlinks don't do it well enough.

In the case of symlinks, I think it's fair to blame the tools rather than the workman.
There is also this online book by Eric Sink: https://ericsink.com/vcbe/index.html

At one stage he was giving out free paper copies that I have on my shelf somewhere...
I think the goal is not to eliminate "failure", but reduce it. Failure will always exist but it always requires interpretation. Thus the credos of "failure is learning experience", "don't be afraid to fail" etc.

It's a very abstract term. To put in simpler terms you will always have some outcome mismatch and generally your goal should be to reduce it. But if you do not have outcome mismatch, then you should push the line so that you can look ahead and understand future areas for improvement. Or you can just stay content if "market" is not chasing you.
Maybe the main shut off valve of the house
Boom Supersonic Overture airliner production design reveal
I have friends who had a son with a similar obsession. He has a form of autism. They worked with him intensively and he's at the point where he no longer melts down. Everyone one is different and I'm not inferring anything about your child by mentioning this. Until reading this I'd forgotten about his obsessions years ago. If you met him now you'd have no idea what he was like before.

I don't even know what they did only that it was hours per day for years and year.

I was amazed at his transformation.

On a more helpful note, what about a fish tank pump and a pond or other water holding tank?
This is a good suggestion I think. Splashing about in a shallow stream is great fun, especially in the summer. Local kids always seem to enjoy building dams or bridges across rivers with sticks, stones, shovelling sand using bottles cut in half etc. Delightful stuff
The thing is, if Microsoft is actually confident in how copilot generate unique code and not just copies code from other things.

Why didn't they train it on office and windows code?
In the end it doesn't matter the code copilot generates is unique, and isn't bind by any license right?

More details here:
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/jun/30/give-up-github-la...
Tangent: does anyone know of any online platforms or apps where I can find an online personal trainer? Someone that helps make exercise plans and does regular check-ins?
Part of the problem is that handles on directories on which one can then use the the *at family of syscalls are not first-class citizens in many programming languages. Which in turn might be due to portability concerns with windows, e.g. Java's SecureDirectoryStream isn't available there[0].
Apparently windows does have an openat-like API[1], but it's low-level.

Programmers aren't using them because the language standard libraries point them in the wrong direction.

[0] https://github.com/google/guava/wiki/Release21#user-content-...
[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/1c63ec48b8cbf553d291a...
A gym buddy is free and works just as well.
The Costs of Amazon Shipping and Returns [video]
What percentage of adults do you think are paying for email services in Europe? I'd be shocked if it ended up even being 10%!
stty is useful when an interactive program died before it had a chance to restore the terminal mode so you end up with nothing displayed when you type - `stty sane` will fix that up.
I am _baffled_ at the cost of websites these days. The company I'm currently at asked for a redesign of their site, and the team was told that their $7k estimate for costs was "too optimistic".

Yes, I have definitely remained out of touch since the very first version of CSS. Yes, I hail from the days when you could do it all in a text editor and Javascript was optional. Yes, I've never paid attention to SEO and all that marketing stuff. But $46k?! And he initially even estimated $15k?!

I'm either missing something major (very possible!), or the industry is scam.
The page that opens on my Android phone is unusable. I have everything on top of everything else and lower down something so wide I can't read it. Did you test it on mobile?
You do know that this is essentially what Henry Geroge was warning about? People invest in their community and then some private land owners capture all those public benefits and turn them into cold, hard, emotionless cash.
I open the site and read the things on it. It works great.
In the UK you can install a remote stopcock, it's almost a DIY job:

https://www.screwfix.com/p/surestop-remote-stop-cock-push-fi...
Rust-based ransomware targets Windows, Linux, and ESXi systems
> New pharmaceuticals, medical sensing technology, better optical disk drive technology, quantum computing, new battery technology, etc.

Aspirationally. The hated oil and gas people didn't need billions of dollars and huge amount of press to come up with fracking. But it's a reason why the US is in a better shape than the rest of the world with regards to the energy crisis unfolding.

Aspirational stuff doesn't count. A technology only counts after a layperson can point at it and describe how it makes their life easier.

> I mean the world wide web was invented at the LHC

I correct you. At the LHC cafeteria to be precise which costed about 0.01% of the whole project. Let's specify.

> You haven't actually done any research into what physics breakthroughs have been made or what technology has come of it since the 70s

It wasn't new theoretical physics. What I mean is that the kind of stuff that Hakwing has produced for example we will never get to use it, and verifying stuff that we already know it works at the macro level (which theoretical physicists have to admit will always be our level as mammals macro creatures) doesn't produce any benefit for society.

Kipp Thorne is talking about building something like LIGO but in space, what's that for? How much will this monstrosity cost? What will be the ROI?

While these people are trying to solve a murder mystery , the rest of the population is rightfully in pain because they don't have food, shelter or their loved ones die of diseases such as Malaria or TB. Even in the rich world we are still at the mercy of cancer and heart disease.

> rather than remaining in your dark, ignorant hole.

I can say the same things about you. Unhealthy obsession with a problem, no matter how beautiful or cool, makes you completely ignore the realities around you in terms of people and quality of life and undue setbacks as well as unrealized potential, which is a much worse perspective that not being able to tell if trillions of years from now the Universe will die of a big freeze or a big rip
PHP Annotated – July 2022
Just like 90% of any country's parliament.
Sure, you are broadly correct, however.

>But for regular people, the goal is to overall improve their body and condition using a small time span

No, the poster above you directly specified running endurance. That's what we're talking about NOT just running for general health. And not limiting training to a couple of hours per week.

>interval training

Interval training in the context is a pace-specific running workout, not interchangeable with HIIT.

Besides that the main point would be that long slow aerobic training has benefits that HIIT doesn't, mostly regarding the volume of blood the heart can pump.

So its not just for performance. Long slow volume will give you a lower resting heart rate and adaptions that HIIT alone will not.
For me that’s mountain biking. But I look like a Greek statue on the bottom and a bit of a melting ice cream cone on top.
People are remembering Obama for the way he governed, as a polished socially liberal globalist—the guy who sued Catholic nuns to force them to pay for contraception, when there was a government program that would have paid for it—instead of the populist campaign he ran.

In 2008, he railed against big banks and elites. He called for bailing out GM. Here talked about the need to stop illegal immigration: https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4656370/user-clip-sen-barack-....

On social issues, he signaled that he was solidly within the Midwestern mainstream. He emphasized his Kansas roots. He opposed same-sex but supported civil unions. He distanced himself from the radicalism of his former pastor Jeremiah Wright. He was not out at the forefront of anything, and didn’t attack the social values of the Midwesterners he was courting.
Don't hard links suffer from the issue that because they're actually links to a specific file, not path pointers, that you can replace the target file thinking you have updated something in the system and instead have stale hard links lying around, referencing the older version when you intended to replace the older version for all users?

I think that in a hypothetical world where symlinks worked like hard links, we'd be swapping out the security complaints in this post for articles about how hard it is to upgrade a POSIX system properly, tools and tricks you can use to make sure you truly replaced all instances of a binary with a known vulnerability, and so on.
If you don't want to try a personal trainer, train yourself. Start small: find a thing you want to improve. Plan out several ways you can practice that only take 30-60 seconds. Set a timer to go off multiple times a day. By practicing for a very short period of time, many times a day, it's easier to practice, and you build up slowly over time. You can also vary the intensity of these practice sessions, starting very light and building up.

If this sounds familiar, it's also called Grease the Groove by Pavel Tsatsouline.
How are the content creators supposed to make a living? The advantage of YouTube is that people can do it as their full time job.
There are a lot. Where are you at in your current training and do you have any goals? Without knowing anything about you a suggestion would just be "I had a good experience with these people" but it might not be the appropriate level/match for you.
It's both. First and foremost tzinfo but also the app that doesn't validate input data. If it does no bug will be triggered.
If you know Accenture you also know that they love to hire fresh graduates and put them on projects as quickly as possible. Needless to say as a developer coming directly from university or a bootcamp you rarely have experience with writing good tests or documentation, developing maintainable enterprise software at all.

The only thing I'm wondering is how companies can be so naive thinking they get experts with multiple YoE from Accenture.
How does your Framework perform with dual 4k144hz monitors? My 16” 2019 intel macbook pro really struggled even at its max output of 60hz. My new M1 Max doesn’t miss a beat.
Your statement is true - unfortunately so is this: If you lower profits even more, or even lose money selling your goods, it may even lower prices for consumers.

Public businesses have a fiduciary duty to return profits to shareholders and purposefully lowering profits without a long term roi from that decision may actually be illegal.

Again - I am not saying these facts should fill anyone with glee, but we live in the real world and its important to at least see how historically these have played out.
Perhaps a silly idea, but how about one of those cat fountains that recycles water as a distraction?

That has the whole moving water & noise aspect without continuous water intake
It isn't as well integrated into gitea, and isn't really that known.

Its also no longer open source, its source available.
There is an apache2 fork called Woodpecker.
You should be able to limit the water flow with the tap's isolation valve. So long as the water isn't coming out too fast it wouldn't be wasting that much water compared to running a bath, for example. Not sure how you'd go about recycling the water though.

Do you think they would be interested in an indoor water feature? That could be an option.
Mercurial @ Facebook & Mozilla, per Wikipedia:

> Although Mercurial was not selected to manage the Linux kernel sources, it has been adopted by several organizations, including Facebook, the W3C, and Mozilla. Facebook is using the Rust programming language to write Mononoke, a Mercurial server specifically designed to support large multi-project repositories.

Mercurial @ Google:

> Speaking of Google, their Mercurial rollout on the massive Google monorepo continues. Apparently their users are very pleased with Mercurial - so much so that they initially thought their user sentiment numbers were wrong because they were so high! Google's contribution approach with Mercurial is to upstream as many of their modifications and custom extensions as possible: they seem to want to run a vanilla Mercurial out-of-the-box as possible. Their feature contributions so far have been very well received upstream and they've been contributing a number of performance improvements as well. Their contributions should translate to a better Mercurial experience for all.

https://groups.google.com/g/mozilla.dev.version-control/c/hh...
While at university (~2003) I realized that computers in the lab could boot from CD-ROM so I made my own live CD based on a customzied Slackware with a custom OS loader written in C that could boot to GNOME in <1 minute (all preconfigured with apps I used for school), and used that for a few years in the labs. :)

That was a nice middle ground. I could sensibly use my favorite environment even during short 10 minute visits between lectures.
Monetization alone isn't the problem, it's the specific algorithm that YouTube uses. Length, comments, etc. are rewarded.
Basically, all manual.

My wife and I have a joint account where all income goes. We then have a monthly stipend that is guilt free, no questions asked. The stipend is a fixed sum and equal between us. We both have to agree to change it. We also agree amounts to go into savings.

Since cash is fungible, we dont have budget pots really.

This system ensures that it is fair, as I out earn my wife by a huge margin and reflects her non-financial work.
Using Common Lisp to generate VHDL for ultra-lowlatency FPGAs
Get one of those water fountain pumps you can put in the bath so they get that flowing water vibe they crave.

Also suggest swimmming leasons and from there maybe a swimming club.

Saying this as worked for me.
It would be useful to know what the attraction is, since if you try to create an alternative, it might not be satisfying enough in the key aspect. Bath faucets are quite large, maybe the water output is quite chaotic, there's a significant drop/splash, and the bath (metal, acrylic?) could be quite resonant - as maybe the bathroom if it's tiled.

For a first step, you could turn off the main house water (assume this is controlled elsewhere) briefly until your child loses interest and leaves the bathroom.
Cold-brewing of coffee by picosecond-pulsed laser extraction