skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally, I agree. My gut says the rail system is a special case.

You cannot have 10 companies competing on the same stretch of rail, which leads to weird attempts to bring the 'market' into play. I'm thinking of the UK in particular.
MacOS has a case insensitive filesystem (default). If you mix up the case with your files/folders and imports then everything will work just fine on your machine. We had a coworker that did this once. Stupidly, it even passed staging and somehow was merged upstream.
Back in 2015 I worked at AWS for 3 years. I was assigned to a small team that was researching the state of web components and the feasibility of developing custom components to share across consoles. This same project that they now call Cloudscape. It's amazing the progress they made since.

It was such an honor to work with them, and even though little to none of my code must be there (I've heard it had to undergo a full rewrite) it makes me proud to have been part of that. It was a humbling experience to work alongside such smart people.
Very similar to the process of rubber duck debugging.
That seems obviously false given the laws of usa.
Is there a set of standard open-source textbooks for k-12 levels? If not, can we make it happen?
It’s only necessary to push ten branches, one per commit, if you intend ten separate, let’s say, “review events” though. For that example we would have fewer than that nor would we want that many.
I do stack 10+ commits fairly regularly but that may be only 1-2 reviews.

(I’m not familiar with Phabricator, only Gerrit and GH/GL, as well as some more manual Workflows.)
I use both, and have had such issues with both.

I suppose using busybox as your base image will most readily highlight any missing library issues if you fancy it.

(If I remember in the morning I think I can quite quickly find whatever it was that was last a problem - it was definitely an npm not a pip install when last I encountered it.)
The mainstream pro-life movement condemned the murder of abortion doctors. It achieved success through the political process -- supporting GOP presidents who appointed judges that overturned Roe and electing state legislators who enacted abortion restrictions.
It's funny...because this is exactly me. When I was a kid circa 2000, I learned to program because I found one of these exact Usborne books at the local library. The idea that people who didn't work for Microsoft could develop software hadn't exactly occurred to me until I found that book and learned the basics. Of course, I didn't have a computer with a BASIC interpreter to run the listings, so I searched for more books and ended up porting the BASIC listings to JavaScript and running them in Internet Explorer 4. That also got me into learning how to build web pages by hand.

There are more resources than ever if you already want to learn to program, but it's still hard to cross that threshold from using computers to realizing that learning to program them is something approachable. Microsoft and Apple have both always promoted this sort of learned helplessness with their users, treating the GUI like a tangible thing and not providing obvious tools that encourage programming.
In other countries animal bridges connect habitats split by highways.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=animal+bridge&t=h_&iax=images&ia=i...
So what? Real humans at the professional level are so much better than any casual player, it makes no difference in experience for the latter. You'll hopelessly lose every single time.
Good thing there is an enormous list of reasons to cycle that far outweigh the downsides.

Shermer's Neck is a condition that impacts a very small percentage of cyclists, and only those who choose to participate in the most extreme of events like Race Across America or Paris-Brest-Paris.
Why are McDonald’s Self Service Kiosks so hackable?
Google and abandoning things, name a more iconic duo
> Can anyone recommend a high quality ebook reader app for Android, that would be compatible with one or more of the formats this site offers?

I use [Librera Reader](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.foobnix.pro.pdf.reader/] and [Voice](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/de.ph1b.audiobook/) for audio books.

[KO-Reader](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.koreader.launcher.fdroid...) is also recommended, but the one above I found easier to use, though both seem highly recommended.

I found these Android apps from this [post on r/androidapps](https://old.reddit.com/user/Jackie7610/comments/lr5gag/list_...)

Basically just look for epub, as that is the open standard - though really it doesn't matter if you use [Calibre](https://calibre-ebook.com/) as it can convert between them, but you have to check the types supported yourself...

> Also what is this "advanced epub" format they have? I can't see where they describe the actual difference with "compatible epub".

They have [an explanation here](https://standardebooks.org/help/how-to-use-our-ebooks#which-...), but I would say, when in doubt, just go with the compatible one.

Besides, it's just a book, I doubt anything will explode if you use the wrong the version...
His wife meets only guys who cannot "function" sexually because most of the guys that get sexually involved do not function sexually, right? Is she that unlucky?

His wife either assumes he's aware that's not really true or is taking him for a fool. Perhaps she is selling him the "didn't function" to spare her of the story telling/video tape. The trick is as old as the world.
I used Tabler in my last role, but their react wrapper seems to have been abandoned so for my more recent efforts I’ve used core ui which has been an ok experience.
Nudging doesn't give poor people retirement savings, it just makes them poorer
Employee dorms are a real thing here in North America.

After college I had a friend working at in the town of Lake Louise Alberta. This is located in a national park and the number of homes are extremely limited and very expensive.

Visiting my friend they game me the tour of the house. It was a three bedroom 2 bath townhouse with 15 people living in it. 4 beds per room upstairs, and 3 people in the basement.

All the people worked at various retail shops in the village. (Not at the chateau) Making minimum wage.
> If I were doing the benchmark, I would just run it on a VM with a single physical core.

I think that's definitely an environment worth benchmarking on - but I don't think that it should be the only environment to benchmark on.

Also, I don't think it's a good reason to limit implementations to a single thread, even if that is your benchmark environment. It can be worth seeing how well an implementation that's capable of taking advantage of multiple cores/CPUs, does when it's only given one core to work with.

It's probably worth optimising for and benchmarking different threading strategies too - does your implementation create one thread per "work unit" and let the scheduler work them all out, or does it create one a one thread per core (or maybe, one thread per core, plus one), thread pool, and assign work units to each each thread until they're done? And how do those strategies work if they're only given a single core?

The single core case is definitely worth testing, but it seems odd to limit implementations to a single thread because of it. If you think you can go faster with a threaded implementation, you should be able to try that out.
Amazon is first and foremost a marketplace for cheap Chinese goods and counterfeits. It strange it's taken this long for people to start picking up on that.
>Why would you tell strangers a) your real identity b) where you work?

Let me introduce you to linkedin...
Right, in this case, I would prefer 10 separate review events. Other than for code review purposes themselves, I would want CI to run on each of these commits individually, rather than only on the result at the end.
If we were already in a mass extinction event then we should stop all forms of conservation biology and redirect that energy towards entertainment.

A mass extinction event isn't a line of dominos toppling over, but can be stopped. A mass extinction event is something that has started that can't be stopped.

Luckily, the conservation studies continue, because they understand we haven't entered into an actual mass extinction event. We've simply used it as a tool to drum up necessary attention and funding for preservation before we actually find ourselves in one.
Regarding the realism of this, I feel eerily reminded of projects for civil use of fission bombs in the 1950s.
Before going on (and on) about such stores, check out google.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/human-remains-found-...

https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/01/americas/unmarked-graves-huma...

https://www.livescience.com/childrens-graves-residential-sch...

I get it. They have an agenda. You have an agenda. But it would be prudent to wait until there are excavations and dna analysis at the possible sites. And “remains” seems like the operative word.
Google would be able to prevent you from watching football because they don't like your political views.

This is a worrisome development, and it's entirely within the realm of possibility. Imagine getting your Google account suspended because you uploaded a video that YouTube decided was "misinformation", or you wrote a document in Google Docs that contains unacceptable text in Google's mind, or you wrote a particularly spicy comment somewhere.

They shut down your account, and there's no way to appeal the decision, or even speak to someone at Google to find out what you've done wrong. As a result, the only way you'd be able to watch football from that day forward is to go to a friend's house or sports bar.

Although perhaps this is exactly what needs to happen to bring this problem into the national consciousness.
Bicyclists should just sit more upright so the neck doesn't have to be fatiqued in the first place. If the purpose of the ride is for training/health/cardio, then you should want more wind resistance rather than less. It means you get to burn the same amount of calories in less real time and you can either chose to go on and burn more calories or do with that time however you like. If you aren't racing you should be avoiding all the 1% gain type stuff anyhow because it just makes you workout needlessly longer for a huge chunk of change, if the workout is what you are going for when riding a bike.
Generally having all your coworkers share salary puts you in a better negotiating position - so there is an obvious financial reason if its reciprocated.

Also some people are vein and enjoy bragging.
Smmry is also good. https://smmry.com
Please elaborate. The telecom industry is highly subsidized, controlled and regulated by government.
Capitalism is not very well represented by the standards of the industry
Hmm, liquid sodium, lead or molten salt cooling?

Edit: 40 MW is just 150 liters per second of water with a 80 °C temperature rise.
Most of the setup described here includes conditions similar to sensory-deprivation tanks. Those can induce hallucination without psychedelics.

More importantly, I would match the amount of therapy: all those offer an astounding level of discussion with people that might be professional, trained therapists or not. That’s the massive difference between a lot of different treatments, not the molecule — surprise, they lead to massively different outcomes.
Well, that makes two of us. I'll actually just go inspect the source code a lot of the time since docs can be wrong, but the docs are still good in that case to help provide an overview.

What absolutely needs to be present is some sort of index of all functions/data types, ideally with a link to the underlying source code. Don't make people try and guess what your library exposes.
Meh. There are better technologies for cheap tunnel boring: https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/4687637
Interestingly, I can see basically almost all of the tropes described in the last paragraph in many male-targeted manga/anime/visual novel with romance elements.
Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, Passages from the Life of a Philosopher, and A Tangled Tale are probably our most MathML-heavy books.

Books from the PD era are not very likely to feature math serious enough to require MathML. This is probably for the best... MathML support in ereaders is poor, with the exception of iBooks and Kobo. Raw MathML is retained in our "advanced" epubs, but it's converted to PNGs in our "compatible" epubs, for this reason.

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/ludwig-wittgenstein/tracta...

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/charles-babbage/passages-f...

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/lewis-carroll/a-tangled-ta...
The bigger effect may be that a more recent infection provides more immunity than an older infection because neutralizing antibodies wane.

And we DESPERATELY need to come up with better terms to talk about immunity than just having one word for it.

It really is likely that conserved t-cell epitopes confer life-long immunity against severe disease and death no matter which variant you are infected with or vaccinated against. While there is clear statistical evidence of the virus attempting to evade Nabs there's no evidence that mutations are concentrated around t-cell epitopes (probably one effect and reason why we have multiple tiers of immunity rather than just pumping out NAbs every time?).
And the 10 people for every person here...

You can hire 10 minimum wage Americans for a good software dev. I would actually guess for QA I could do that and beat the Indian outsourcing team if you looked from any degree of competence.

Which brings me back to the nearshoring. It would be fascinating to try to do some nearshoring in a small rural town, just for devops and other things. There is a lot of people with technical aptitude in the rurals, I know we dump on the US education system but it still is passable, and likely better than India's.
Sergey cited Dec 15th as their separation date, but the liason with Musk was two weeks prior.

I don't feel like we have the whole story.
Why would they change it if you follow through with it?
Saying "Kubernetes has removed support for Docker" is incredibly misleading at best, and less charitably, is just plainly wrong.

While it's true that 1.24 does not support docker as the specific container runtime that's directly used by Kubernetes itself, this has approximately zero impact on how the vast majority of beginners would use Kubernetes, as out of the box you're still able to run docker containers.

Probably not the kind of confusing detail that needs to be in an intro to Kubernetes article.
Severance, Black Bird (airing now), Slow Horses, Foundation, Ted Lasso, and early parts of Servant.
To AI – Early AI textbook using Logo (1976)
This is not correct.

Kubernetes used docker engine under the hood in the past. Now they abstracted useful part of this engine into API. There's implementation from the docker (containerd), there's implementation from Redhat (CRI-O), may be others. Docker don't have to be installed for Kubernetes to work anymore.

Building container images is a different topic. Kubernetes does not have anything to offer here. So you probably still need docker in your development machine and in your CI pipeline to build those images. There are plenty of alternatives rised in recent years, most prominent ones are kaniko, buildah/podman, but they're far from docker in their maturity.

That actually makes a problem. It's hard to run docker and kubernetes side-by-side. Or docker inside kubernetes. So if you want to run your CI jobs inside Kubernetes, there's no good solutions right now.

I think people will eventually migrate to Kaniko. It's from Google, it seems to be a sane approach. But right now it's a mess.
There used to be such a thing called a job fair where hiring managers could do a brief 3 minute interview, collect a resume, and follow up. These were great in that the last one I went to I bagged a developer position at a well-known contractor.
Yeah, this was actually one of the exercises I was shown, but it was explained that a key part was that I did NOT use certain muscles while doing it.

I don't remember exactly - but the idea was, if you could feel them bulge in the front of your neck as you lifted your head, you were doing it wrong - you did NOT want to use that muscle group.

(I should have taken notes when doing PT, I wish I could remember all this now)
It's literally happening in SF, Minneapolis, Portland, and NYC. Caring about the Overton window is a concern for people who don't actually want to change anything ever.
Yes. Both groups deserve mockery for their insane behavior. If you didn't know, the "Summer of Love" is a mocking name for the BLM riots because of the incredible amount of violence at those protests. The MAGA coup is a tongue-in-cheek way to refer to the idiots running through the capital thinking they could stop an election.
I think the IUCN figure, comparing 10s of millions in the 1980s to 1,914 in the Xerces count, is apples to oranges. Xerces count started in 1997, and is great data but is a volunteer based effort in specific times and places. As far as I can tell it's not a population estimate. The 10s of millions appears to come from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00063... (via https://xerces.org/press/monarch-butterflies-disappearing-fr...)

This isn't a gotcha. The 72% risk of western monarch extinction within 20 years figure sounds right, if not conservative, per the paper. They just can't directly compare an estimated population with an exact count from a sampling. Please let me know if you know otherwise, I'm just an interested person on the internet
Not shutting down their nuclear power plants is an easy first step. Building more nuclear, developing local fossil fuel sources, and building LNG offload terminals would all be good second steps, though of course also more expensive.
But why build the core on a DAG when it's clear that cyclic references are everywhere?
At this point we probably need coast-to-coast tunnels / pipelines for moving water around
"Okay GitHub Copilot go design the flight computer for the next generation of SpaceX rockets" (proceeds to regurgitate MechJeb code from KSP).
Exactly. I’ve seen style-perfect lint-free “write once” spaghetti code that drops edge cases and error conditions left and right, and I’ve seen “ugly” but clean code that needs no introduction and works perfectly to boot. I worry that auto-formatters (not to discredit their upsides) do sometimes give people a false sense that they’re writing good code.
Then why does she feel the need to tell him that 70% of men do not function sexually?

I think he is the insecure guy and she is selling him the "functionality" issue of her dates. To me it is obvious.
I like and use ECS, but it lacks the tooling and ecosystem around Kubernetes.
> By tracing sources of data and integration points back "beyond" the legacy estate we can often "revert to source" for our legacy displacement efforts.

Keh?
Liberty that leads to decomplexification, leads to poor, aka less complex societies. All are farming, all are producing linearly for a exponential thirsty humanity.

The disaster is within liberty without bounds and mistaking societal complexity (division of labor) for enslavement. It has also repeated in other locations (ruanda, zimbabwe come to mind).
Microsoft Windows actually shipped with a BASIC interpreter in the IE4 days. And Apple had Hypercard.
And yet it won the Oscars this year... I mean a fair number of people would see it just because of that.
Can you also drink it?
Sharing your salary is protected, but if you go to any media outlet as an employee of company X, you are acting as a representative of that company.

Typically the company will want to know and be involved if you are acting as their representative.

Two different things going on here.
Apple ecosystem is the Jitterbug of the rich.
Which lisp compiler did you use?
Now that the pandemic has shifted office operations at countless companies across all industries from in-person to online, many workers are witnessing the informal modes of communication and recognition that come with occupying a shared space all fall away.
The headline is hyperbolic, but I still found it interesting to consider an alternative take on prepping: one which includes eminently practical concerns such as childcare and contraception, and which regards mutual aid as the best strategy for surviving through plausible disaster scenarios.

From the article:

> Looked at from this emerging angle, where people discuss which children’s books to pack in a bug-out bag or which movies to store in a portable device, “prepping” starts to drift awfully close to “living.” The users are aware of this, and skeptical of some of the bright lines the mostly male preppers draw between “normal” life and the emergencies they’re readying themselves for. It’s a fascinating question: Is the objective of prepping to create some kind of continuity with life as it is ordinarily lived, or to adjust (violently, if necessary) to a jagged new reality characterized via pared-down survival measures?
It becomes the developer's problem because they put themselves in a position where their money and future depends on what random people do in a game. Nobody should expect it to go well when you connect random people on the internet and require them to behave. Just look at Twitter and places like that. We need a different structure.
I don't even know what the first sentence is supposed to mean. Germany knew they would be blockaded by the Brits in WW I and II and proceeded to go to war anyway, so didn't they "decided [sic] to sanction themselves within wartime from most of the world economy"?

Japan continued with their China war in the 1930s, despite sanctions from the US and the West, so didn't they?

As for the "leaked documents", the claim on Taiwan is that it is an inseparable part of China, and not that they want "to make their trade more secure."
Yes. And then they tend to go into finance and business where they help Big Pharma sell fake drugs to the stupid psych scientists.
10?"FSCK GOOGLE"

20GOTO10
Why should products be easy to use?
> She shared that she was nervous about disclosing too much information because she had to sign “a bunch” of documents upon her dismissal

You do not have to and almost certainly should not sign any paperwork when being fired, laid off, or even leaving voluntarily. The exception here is the company may offer you a severance package to sign some paperwork waiving your right to sue. Even then if you can afford it it's a good idea to run it through a lawyer first. But signing stuff for free? Don't do it, you have nothing to gain.
I dunno man. Like I said, back then, we were all just occupying our spare time on MUDs and whatnot. Pretty sure everyone I interacted with could pass a turing test, back then. Bots were things we used to maintain our irc channels and get ops from.

I miss my eggdrop. Schnauzer, I called it.

Rest In Power Schnauzer, guardian of #Spatch
TikTok is social media, not NPR or The Guardian. You will get laughed out of the room with that argument.

The NLRB and courts can sort it out, and at least the NLRB hasn’t been too fond of employer shenanigans and bad faith behavior as of late. An attorney quoted in the piece even mentions the person in question should contact an attorney, and she has nothing to lose and everything to gain by pursuing the employer through legal and regulatory mechanisms. What are they going to do, fire her more?
C# really needs a GetOrAdd method on the regular Dictionary class (as exists on ConcurrentDictionary). This common pattern (from the optimized version) requires the hash function on "word" to be evaluated twice (once for TryGetValue and once for Add). Then, if there is a collision on the 32 bit hash then the equality check needs to be run twice as well. Not good as all of these are O(N) operations (where N is the size of "word"). I suspect the optimized version would be materially faster if they implemented their own dictionary that includes this.

if (!counts.TryGetValue(word, out var wordCountRef))
{
counts.Add(word, new Ref<int>(1));
}