skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is ESA's fourth RTEMS qualification effort AFAIK. This time they are working with the community and have submitted things like requirements for a subset of RTEMS and requirements based tests. This is tracking the git master and SMP is included. We worked with NASA IV&V folks to get an outline for the RTEMS Software Engineering Guide which provides information expected in a qualification review.

Quietly an RTEMS core developer submitted GCC support for running gcov or gprof on embedded targets and getting the information off. This will be used to get coverage reports which meet ESA expectations. We do have very high code coverage.

ESA has also sponsored formal analysis of some parts of RTEMS.

I am quite happy ESA is working so well with our core developers and community this time.
Doesn't matter what the actual number is if that is our perception, whether that is because of media or peer/cultural influence.
This would result in worse economic conditions for everyone.

Just look at brexit.
Lol.

NFT hype: Money can finally accrue to artists and creators without getting siphoned by middlemen.

Pearson: Hold my beer.
I definitely studied that book when it came out. I feel my definition is the same as his "Legacy code is simply code you got from someone else". I have seen MANY legacy codebases with tests. Surprisingly often these tests are not only useless, they were partly responsible in reifying horrible wart-patching on top of an outdated abstraction, as replacing the abstraction as requirements changed would have required a new test suite.

As I'm gaining more experience tackling project from a business perspective, when encountering a legacy codebase, it makes sense to start reviewing the business assumptions. Does this codebase even make sense in view of the current business strategy? If not, there's probably big chunks of code that can be entirely "written of", yet need to be kept alive long enough to migrate without disruption. Unit tests can help, but I often found deleting the unit test suite and starting a new one a more productive approach (again, with my experience of 6-7 projects).

But we agree. The book is a bit out of date, and it's focus on approaching the problem using 2004 agile techniques is not something I would fully recommend anymore, but I have yet to find a replacement (maybe there is one out there, I haven't looked recently)
Ah, you'd set up the revolving door system of regulation the likes of which is used to ensure banks, stock markets, and military procurement don't operate against the public good. Well that takes care of "addictive".

Now how about "bad habits"? Have Republican politicians appoint their "experts" to draft it? Or perhaps your politics sway the other way and you'd prefer Democrats to appoint their experts, perhaps the Catholic Church, given the persuasion of their current leaders.
The PRC is "only threatening" to invade Taiwan? By "only threatening" you mean by regularly sending war planes into Taiwan's Air Identification Defense Zone[1][2]? Do you really believe the line between "only threatening" and provoking is wide enough to not be of any concern? Also it's curious you left out the whole Uyghur Xinjiang internment camps thing out of your comparison between US and the PRC.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-61642217

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-58794094
More attacks on the farmers...
> "Everyone owns architecture"

I don't agree with this. It appeals to our sense of egalitarianism, but in practice I haven't seen it work out well.

Ideally one or at most a few people, who are also developers, owns the architecture, so that it is consistent. They should be senior developers who still work on real features in the code base to avoid architecture astronautism.

Consistency in architecture is more important than genius in architecture in most cases. Let a thousand flowers bloom elsewhere in your life.
If you need the car, you need the car. I sure did
> It was linked to my topmost response, here it is (scroll down to "IX. EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL SECURITY"): https://zakon-rada-gov-ua.translate.goog/laws/show/55-12?_x_...

It does appear to exist, and mention what you say. But it appears to not refer to the country of Ukraine but to the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic a country which ceased to exist when the Soviet Union collapsed.

The modern basis for the sovereignty of Ukraine, is the Ukrainian constitution that was ratified on 28 June 1996. The same constitution that explicitly mentions (through amendments) that Ukraine's goal is to join NATO and the EU.

> That's the point, it's illegitimate to oust a sitting president after a vote in Parlament without a proper impeachment process that includes (1) providing evidence of a commited crime or other serious legally-bound misconduct and (2) having a special court hearing that draws the final conclusion. None of that happened in 2014 (see [1]). Instead, the aforementioned impeachment process against the sitting president was declared unnecessary (proving if his actions were illegitimate in a court hearing became unnecessary too) due to his "self-removal from the performance of his constitutional duties". This is a very neat and convenient wording for "ran for his life" when it became clear that the armed rioters from Kiyv were after him and approaching his Mezhyhirya Residence.

It doesn't matter if it was a "convenient" as long as it was constitutional, and it appears that it was constitutional, the president of the country was unable to perform his duties so it was voted that he be removed.
Inkscape is the alternative.
Imagine something you have struggled with for a very long time. Now apply (the spirit of) your reply. Good luck, I hope it helps!
Complicating my life would be ok, but complicating the lives of beginner programmers would not. Origin in the middle would mean that you need negative values to draw on the screen.
In France, you normally can't apply for a thesis without funding (it may vary on field though). And the moment you have funding that makes you an employee, with the protections accorded. Since most theses are funded using public money, you become a state employee with all the additional protections that implies.

That said, PhD students (and researchers) are still poorly paid (though PhD stipends are being raised over the next few years), and though France has a legal 35 hour work week, informal pressure of academia means that tends to be thrown out the window.

There are legal requirements on graduate schools that help protect students from abusive advisors or other abuse within their laboratories, of course since the research world is small, it remains to see how effective they can be.
Modus: A language for building Docker/OCI container images
Afaik in the EU you can re-sell software licenses for Windows.
How do you feel about ticket scalpers who use bots to buy up concert tickets, then relist them for higher prices? This is only possible because the the tickets are being sold originally for under market value.
No absolutely not. We also should not be giving tax payer money to corporations to pad their profit margins.

We have people we are hungry and homeless while these corporations get tons of money from the government, same with Intel getting money to build fabs. They have money, they can use theirs but they won't because it would cut into their margins and they can't see past the quarterly profits. Same with the oil companies.

Corporations do not have an inherent right to exist over the people that make them up or the people that make up Amy given country. Corporations need to be able to fail.
Perl's not unique in that way. Any language can talk cgi. That's literally the purpose of cgi. Perl was just the popular scripting language of the day.

If you're using something other than cgi to get your httpd to talk to your webapp, your answer lies in understanding the architectural decisions of that tool.
Surely this will just increase ebook piracy.
Ooh, now that's a good question.

Which is more important really? I genuinely don't know the answer to this.
Setup VSCode for Elixir Dev
Apple Is Building a Demand Side Platform
With Krugman leading this august group, no doubt.
Just an FYI, Zillow is litigious and your entire service goes against their ToS. They will sue if this takes off and doesn't help them to somehow.
GDP is also a lagging indicator.

Recessions happen fast. There's never been any "I think" in all the recessions I've experienced. Everyone knew.
Top-left is natural for computers because how video memory is organized, but not the most natural for humans, IMO. I'd go with origin at center, X+ to the right, Y+ to the top, for compatibility with how graphs usually work in math. Centering things is also simpler - put them in -x and +x for example.
Then ask them.

If you really honestly think that whether NASA launched any of a certain specific sort of mission is a matter of opinion, I don't know what to say.
Unfortunately, having a big name from MIT on your grant application as co-applicant significantly increases your chances for funding. You get the money and do the majority of the work, they get to claim disproportionately much credit for the work. Win-win? (Doesn't sound like it, but that's how it works..)
This means, assuming a roughly even split, only 30% of the country is actively rooting for their country to do worse at any given time. If a 30% negative outlook "prevents you from building anything" maybe your system is bad.
TikTok is an interesting case because on the one hand they have some fantastic content, cooking videos, explainers, etc. On the other hand how that content is delivered is absolute garbage (from the POV of sucking out attention).
For new projects, both at work or on the side, I like to imagine I have a “new stuff budget.” That forces me to spend it wisely.

If I over-spend my new stuff budget, I take on debt, much like tech debt, that I’ll have to pay down later. I’ll make slower progress because I’m trying to learn too many things at once, and I’ll have to go back and fix suboptimal tradeoffs where I didn’t have enough experience to make the right tradeoff at the time.

Conversely, if I don’t spend the new stuff budget at all, then I won’t learn anything new and might miss out on a tool that would have made the problem easier.

For side projects where the whole point is learning, sometimes I’ll spend my new stuff budget by e.g. learning a new frontend framework first, writing the backend in something I know. Then once I’m familiar with everything and have built back up the new stuff budget, I’ll go back and reimplement the backend in the new language I wanted to use, leaving the rest of the stack unchanged.
>Now we just need to take the next logical step into balkanization

That was the original design with much power belonging to the states. The federal government has gained a lot of power over the last century or so. We're seeing the effects of centralized power over a large and diverse population. Also, many people want the government to solve problems at the federal level, having little to no understanding that other people in other states live their lives very differently and have different priorities.
The "quiet part" you don't say out loud is you don't get work visas - you pretend you're a tourist and survive on those.

However, an American could spend years just traveling the United States, and that doesn't even cover the possibility of the territories, etc.
I am a NFT proponent and this idea seems very broken.

The royalty model is working fine in NFT art world because people are not paying to see the GIF or PNG, it is already free to download it in high resolution. Anybody can right click and share it but nobody cares, if anything it can increase the value to have it replicated and shared. And also because most people buying art are willing to honor the royalty if it goes back to the original creator.

But people buy ebooks because they want to see the content, and they do not want to pay royalties back to Pearson. Especially students, they will just circumvent the payment and share the DRM free ebook and find ways of using blockchain contract wrappers to avoid royalties.

I do think there is probably a viable model for digital content like ebooks that involves crypto payments but this isn't it.
How demand for development skills is changing
7 Critical Thinking Barriers and Ways to Crush Them
I have a toggle button to switch between "dollars" and "percentage". Does it not do what you're saying?
In this title I feel like the word "likely" is a bit inappropriate and "probably" would make more sense. "Likely" implies a bit more.. probabilistic reasoning, whereas gauging a recession is more a question of how you define it. But here, I guess, it's just being used as a slightly more professional way to say "probably", and should be taken to mean exactly the same thing in this case.
Matches my view of cyberpunk as comic books of sci-fi.
Ok. I see your point.
Gross, why would you want this? Improve your standards matey. What a sad thing to aspire to.
I don't run Linux on any of my Pine64 devices, I'm happy with them just doing hardware.
You mean I just imagined all those years post 2016 of democrats asserting “Russians stole the election” while wearing “not my president” tshirts? It seems like both parties are just as bad on that front.
> I'm fine with them accessing public repositories, as long as they respect the license.

They don't respect the license.
It's easier to translate math concepts with origin at bottom left. I remember having a hard time translating raycasting code to top left coordinates of pygame because it messed with the signs of sin, cos and tan.

Some libraries like to use top left coordinates because they are conceptually easier for stuff such as displaying rows of text and we are used to top to bottom ordering of things.
That shit is the fucking worst. 10 results down it gives you the "People also watched" and "For You" categories before it resumes listing what you fucking searched for. Can you imagine 20 years ago trying to build a search engine and explaining that you should insert search results that people didn't fucking search for?
58, started when I was 12. I never really felt ageism until the last few years but now it’s very evident (and dumb; I still help and mentor much younger people a lot and am regularly reminded by this that I still am highly competent). No intention of ever stopping coding, if it’s not my job it’s my hobby.
Show HN: Sheetmailer, a tool for templated email delivery
From this and other replies you seem perfectly fine with stealing from companies.

Until you pay for it, the object is not yours, I don't see why you are okay with hacking something that isn't yours.
More information at https://modus-continens.com/.
Robinhood Fined $30M
This 100%. Things can be both learning and earning, but in practice they never are -- at least not on purpose!
It just means that Burundi may have neither potable freshwater, nor available saltwater for desalination, nor sufficient wealth to pay for it.

Poverty is hard.
The models aren't customized for individual codebases; all of them were trained on most of GitHub.
Except that’s never been the definition. For decades the definition has always been “whatever NBER says.”

Two quarters of negative growth is a convenient shorthand because NBER takes their time declaring a recession, and it is generally true

Several recent recessions don’t match the two quarters of negative growth rule.
It's not just imaginary, though. There are very different visions of how the country should work that can't exist simultaneously. If the culture wars were just a fabrication of the media, that would be easier to solve than what's happening now.
I have been thinking about starting some form of discussion group especially for these type of discussions. I work as a CTO / freelance architect and pick up this kind of feedback quite often. StackOverflow is perfect for programming questions but when dealing with architecture discussions a more face to face, back and forth discussion is required IMO.
This is very likely his personal opinion from the looks of it.
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They were down for several hours a week ago. It seems they've been having some sustained issues maybe? https://twitter.com/StackStatus/
The unfortunate truth here, for me at least, is that I end up talking to the same group of professionals that I know and trust for the past decade. We are all extremely successful but it often turns into an echo chamber and takes a long time for new ideas to gain a foot hold. I am a firm believer that our industry as a whole suffers from the lack of a "professional society" like some of the traditional engineering disciplines. We need a way to discuss, debate, and decide upon good practices. In a way, this what the RFC ecosystem supports, but it would be great if it were organized in a much better way.
I don't know anything about mobile development and not a lot about frontend.

I'd do the backend with Django and Postgresql. You can't go wrong with Postgresql, it's an industrial strength database. Nothing wrong with MariaDB (or Mysql for that matter), either, I just prefer Postgres.

Writing your backend in Django will allow you to get the basic functionality working in an afternoon. Don't worry too much about getting all fancy with the user models at least to begin with, or any "clever" stuff. Don't worry about doing it at Google scale until you're half way towards Google traffic.

You can use generic views in Django to rough out a web UI for it, then make it as fancy as you like with Flutter.
Pain free since lifting weights. Barbell squats. Barbell Medicine.
Ridiculous theater. It's an ebook. Trading it makes zero sense. It cost nothing to duplicate. NFTs are for zero sum status games. Nothing about this makes sense
If something is "likely", I would assume it's more likely than not.
> It takes a ton of time and effort to even make a good 10 minute video

Does it?! I know some creators (MKBHD) obsess over cinematic videos and insanely expensive equipment to film in 8K and whatever ... but I kinda don't care and I think most people don't. I'm certainly among the millions of people who enjoy penguinz0's shittily produced one-take rants about as much.

I don't disagree that making a good video depending on the subject takes a lot of planning, writing, setup, multiple takes and editing - but that's not new.

In fact it seems like smaller creators are still very much around - they're just drowned out by the bigger ones being heavily promoted.
We use MicroPython commercially so my perspective is different. :) I do agree with your intent though; just because you're using a high-level language it doesn't excuse you from learning how the hardware works.

However, if you do know the hardware, if you are familiar with what's going on under the hood, then MicroPython allows you to write the majority of your system significantly faster.
I'm not sure what your point is, we do ban some of these (with various successes and failures), so why wouldn't we do the same for social media?

Yes we shouldn't ban everything, but there's a large spectrum of acceptable regulations with different tradeoffs and it's fine to discuss what your society wants in that regard instead of precluding any kind of regulation.
Because it's not the definition. In university long ago, we were told that 2 quarters of decreased growth was not a sufficient criterion for recession in the US. So when I keep seeing people complain about Biden's administration "changing the definition", I can conclude that they either have no clue what they're talking about, or they're just lying. In most cases, it's probably the former.

The definition of recession that invloves more than two quarters of reduced growth has been around for a long time. The idea that it hasn't is what was really made up for political purposes.
lichess for life, man. it's the only website i actually respect. shoutout to ornicar.
If you're going to blame it on the media rather than the people who consume and reward this type of media, then you should remember that the harbinger and main producer of this type of narrative is still Fox News. They've been doing it for decades and remain the top-rated cable network in America.

They're the very image and foundation of "lamestream media" as Republicans imagine it, but it's not easy to notice the beam in one's own TV-watching eye, I guess.
What's your age?

In my experience, the older people who play trivia at bars (late 40s/50s+) are interesting.

Even if you're younger, Introduce yourself and ask if you can join their team that day.

If you're interesting and can carry a good comversation, chances are they'll let you join their team again, and it could be the beginning of a friendship.

I almost never know the trivia answers, but that didn't matter because they like me.
This is the real reason behind the FUD in my opinion. Despite all these articles presenting TikTok content as vapid and mindless time wasting, in my experience it's been the opposite. TikTok is full of authentic policial commentary, anti-racist education, historical analysis, and anti-capitalist content. It's doing a lot to give people a voice who otherwise haven't been well-represented on other platforms. It's a big reason why Reels has been a failure imo, there's just not any important conversations happening there. Gen Z is not being given enough credit, they're not just addicted scrollers, they're using a better platform to organize and share culture more effectively.
What? The US is allied with China? Since when?

And by what measures is Russia less able than the West to sustain the conflict in Ukraine? Many European countries have already complained that they aren't able to supply more weapons and IIRC the US has already given Ukraine 1/3 of its HIMARS missile supply. Not to mention how the West's energy supply chain is fucked as a result of all of this.
You could probably get it done fast and easily with Perl CGI scripts and SQLite. But I realize that doesn't sound as cool. More fun though unless you enjoy learning frameworks etc.
Shouldn't they be able to detect your preferred behaviour and put that on the homepage? They seem to be focused so much on creating magical AI that they're missing some fundamental easy stuff.
This is great to know about, thank you for sharing!
Here's a great comment for how it innovates on solar still principles: https://hackaday.com/2022/06/06/this-4-desalination-device-p...