skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Instead we should focus on daily fun movements that we like to do. So it doesn't feel like a chore and easy to maintain within your lifestyle.

The people I know on that list would absolutely agree with this. E.g. Mike Israetel from Renaissance Periodization; he'll often say that one of the best ways to lose weight is to try to get your step count up, e.g. move around more in the day, without necessarily doing formal exercise. The best thing is that you can be running around doing "chores" or whatever, and this will help with your weight loss goals and get more stuff done during the day.

That said, the question is, as always, what are your goals. If your goals are to be healthier, that requires a very different approach than if your goal is to, e.g., look more muscly, bodybuilder style. They're not completely incompatible goals, at least for novices, but they are different goals. Some strength training and cardio, with an emphasis on maintaining a body fat percentage <20%, is probably the best for maximizing long term health.
For reasons currently unclear to me, installing this seems to cause apt to remove Discord.

The following packages have unmet dependencies.

libc++1-14 : Depends: libunwind-14 (>= 1:14.0.0) but it is not installable

libc++abi1-14 : Depends: libunwind-14 (>= 1:14.0.0) but it is not installable

E: Unable to correct problems, you have held broken packages.
I see IPS 1080p (or the equivalent in 16:10) as a feature. What's the point of a 4K OLED if it doubles the power consumption?
The point is, when Dell has serial defects, they just repair it. Had some of them on my devices. All got fixed from Dell within normal warranty without discussion or payment.
The irony is of course that you're now back to a single factor if you store your TOTP secrets in your password manager.

But a good single factor is probably fine.
I guess https://www.apple.com/supplier-responsibility/pdf/Apple-Comb...
If someone likes to go to gym, then that would fall under movements that they like.

We are currently in obesity epidemic. That's only getting worse[0]. Lets try some new ideas instead of calories which is based of steam engines in 1800. The human body is much more complex.

What research is showing is that daily excersice is great for the overall health and strength like as the article posted.
And that excersice can help the brain[1][2] with aging [3] and much more.

[0]https://news.un.org/en/story/2022/05/1117402
[1]https://neurosciencenews.com/walking-cognition-20876/
[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4915811/#:~:tex...
[3]https://scitechdaily.com/researchers-discover-how-nearly-eve...
* ie -> eg
> You may be interested in Local Gov Drupal

Not much!

/me former Drupal developer. Drupal makes super-heavyweight pages, and is a real pain to learn. There is no backwards compatibility between major releases; to upgrade, you have to rewrite your site.

I burned 8 years working on Drupal sites. I made a living, but I ended up hating Drupal with a passion.
There is no reasonable answer for this strange hypothetical, probably because it is not presented in good faith.
This short fun video demonstrates how FRP is related/similar to spreadsheets:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fbq-_H6Lf4
Additionally, you can't capriciously tell people that an unrelated repair done by a third party voided their warranty. That's a violation of the Magnuson–Moss Warranty Act.
I would check Maui for that. I haven’t used it, but apparently there is a community supported version that gives Linux desktop support.
The story of "messaging" and "chat" apps is they go bad like cheese.

There used to be CuSeeMe, ICQ, AOL Instant Messenger, etc. Google alone has had 13 failed messaging apps, Microsoft has had almost as many.

A big part of the problem is that messaging apps don't interoperate so there is no competition to make better messaging clients. The two-sided market keeps competition away. Eventually a messaging app gets so bad that there is an exodus to something new.

If we had a standard for messaging on the other hand we might see a steady improvement in the apps.
I mind doing most chores, and I don't think I'm alone: How many people would choose to do dishes for a family of four if they have a dishwasher to do it for them?

I even like to cook, but most days it is simply a chore and not something I particularly want to do that day.
You'd also be surprised to the extent at which it's possible to have datacentres within datacentres. Separate data rooms, or floors within the building can have different power, UPS, HVAC specifications (i.e. to a customer's requirements). Often, a datacenter provider might sign a over a proportion of the space to a large provider, and they essentially become an anchor tenant for the facility. The anchor tenant may even be involved during the build out phase to negotiate the spec etc.
If you don't mind answering, what service are you using to manage the weekly job alerts email (if you're not self-hosting that)?
OK I can agree with that.
Yep, both AWS and GCP have been fine.
Nine Letter Word Game
Addicted to nineletterwordgame.com; in withdrawal as it has remained blank for a number of days. Anyone know what happened?
2G users can include “users on the latest iPhone or Samsung who are in Scotland”. Try https://www.o2.co.uk/coveragechecker and look at Kinlochewe for an example.
That would be Visual Studio Code then. Runs just fine on Linux, yes.
Windows server licenses[1]!? Even looking at EC2 it's nearly 3x more expensive to run Windows than Linux, at a glance[2].

[1]: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/pricing?rtc=1
[2]: https://parquantix.com/linux-windows-aws-cost-comparison/
Lots of airlines also preordered Concorde: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concorde#Sales_efforts
Sure, but Macbooks have retina(their stupid resolution) screens and yet still work 12 hours+ on battery. So it's not like your only options are 1080p(which is very low nowadays, I'd argue it actually limits productivity) and 4K power hungry high-brightness OLED panel. There are options in between those two.
That's interesting that you saw a productivity increase; we saw productivity drop by roughly half, and it never came back. We did aerospace software and simulation though so maybe the SaaS startup is different
Collaborative work done remotely is a skill that can be learned and improved.
And yes, maybe some forms of collaborative work are inherently more difficult to do remotely.

But you are ignoring the massive impacts of commuting, being stuck in crappy office buildings and forced to live in an overwhelmingly expensive and chaotic city have on performance. Having spent 17 years as a remote product manager, my anecdata is that eliminating those factors from my life led to dramatically higher performance, and more importantly, a work/life balance that didn't have me quietly resenting my state of employment for the required in-person depredations.
Public sector and the old people are not good at modern solutions, but German officials and companies in general are still very driven in organizing and standardizing the soul out of everything.
Given that description, it's completely illogical. You've described no differences at all between buildings A and B!

In reality, though, building A might be poorly-suited to work because of children, pets, or other people, or it might be located in an area that's very noisy during the hours in question, or it might be maintained to a different standard of cleanliness, one not conducive to focus, or it might have poor connectivity options available, or...

In reality, building B is the destination for many people working on the same or related projects, so people focused on the same thing can focus and share information easily, and people focused on similar or related things can focus and share information easily. The single-use environment is oriented entirely toward the work expected, without having to support any other uses. Equipment failures can be easily handled because of onsite spares. Connectivity is assured. Comfort is assured. There are likely more meal options in the vicinity, given the nature of office buildings vs residential areas. And so on.

Personally, I prefer to work from home, and I have a dedicated workspace with a 1GB fiber connection and no pets or young kids underfoot, so I don't have a commute, which averages 30 minutes where I live. But it doesn't seem ridiculous or illogical for companies to expect employees to show up at work, and many people seem to prefer separating the two.
Thanks for sharing that, I did not know it.
The debugger is part of Visual Studio, which is a paid product. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to not publish the source for it.
You need to only deposit 12,500 € in the bank account of the GmbH you want to create as capital (Stammkapital). The founder (Gesellschafter) have then an obligation to pay the GmbH the other 12,500 € at a later date. The CEO (Geschäftsführer) can request that the Gesellschafter pay the rest of the capital.

The CEO can use the capital to establish the business. It can be used to pay wages, buy hardware etc.

Of course there are obligations for the CEO to not let the GmbH go bancrupt.
> Or are you suggesting that some races / genders / etc are better at some things than others?

Aren't they? Women are worse at pretty much every sport than men, and NBA teams are very far away from average racial representation in general population.

Even with non-physical activities, asians are overrepresented in many technical areas, and there were/are even lawsuits [0] about discriminating asians in favour of other races in colleges.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Students_for_Fair_Admissions_v...

> Arcidiacono suggested that the applicant's race plays a significant role in admissions decisions.[8] According to his testimony, if an Asian American applicant with certain characteristics (like scores, GPAs, and extracurricular activities, family background) would result in a 25% statistical likelihood of admission, the same applicant, if white, will have a 36% likelihood of admission.[8] Hispanic and Black applicants with the same characteristics will have a 77% and 95% predicted chance of admission, respectively.[8]

So yeah... chances of getting a male asian programmer are relatively higher than their representation in the general population.
Deep Dive: Vision Transformers on HuggingFace Optimum Graphcore
> Microsoft might acquire Ubuntu

That would make a lot of sense, despite the backlash it would generate.

Remember when they acquired GitHub, developers were vouching to move over to GitLab. Yet very few did.

The same would probably happen if they acquire Ubuntu. Developers would vouch to move to another distribution, yet few will, because Ubuntu is so much nicer to use than the competition.
I miss those days. I was quite young. Those IBM PC clones still look like the future to me. Heh. Cheers
To be fair, a sanely designed bus system (ie. RBT or busses that aren't useless because they're stuck behind a car) is just is safe as light rail...but then you can just build light rail because it's cheaper.
Also, some users block javascript altogether (pathview uses javascript) and only allow it on temporary or permanent basis on selected sites.

There are also anti-analytics filter list compatible with adblockers (default or opt-in) which might potentially add pathview in their database.
> I think at this point my last real major gripe with .NET is Visual Studio.

I don't understand - what's stopping you from using JetBrains Rider? I use it and I work on some pretty ancient .NET projects from time to time.
I would not say the cost is a fraction. The cost of the machines are certainly a fraction reduced.
This would be the "extend" stage, I think.
The phone has a SIM card, and a phone number, as evidenced by the fact that he "did not pay it for a while" rather than never having had a plan. So the phone is active and can connect to the network and authenticate with a base station and attempt to make outgoing calls. Those attempts will be rejected by his phone provider.

Incoming texts will also be rejected and not delivered. In other countries (I know about Ireland, anyway) this isn't generally true.
is it like nix?
LOL. The first Indian American I met with an English surname I assumed was adopted. Then I met another with the same surname and assumed they were related.
Existing laws don't make Apple execs look good
>I would have expected .NET's core demographic to be mostly CentOS and RHEL users.

Why? There is nothing "Enterprisey" about .NET Core. It's a perfect fit for both fast-moving startups and big enterprises.
Because of the sandboxing browsers provide.

The barrier to install native software should be very, very high. It is like having unprotected sex with someone. There needs to be a high level of trust and a long term commitment.

Using a website on the other hand is like exchanging a few nice words. You can do that with a stranger, without much risk.

It is also easier to handle. A website can be bookmarked and usually loads in a second or so.

Websites are also easy to customize. Usually you can bookmark individual pages directly. Often with the parameters you regularly need. You can zoom in and out of the interface. You can customize the HTML and CSS and even the functionality via bookmarklets.

And you can link to websites and everybody - independent of their OS - can instantly use it.
Teacher beats their son to death and then offers them three grand. Jesus christ.
> The FreeBSD ports system insists on requiring third party applications to be able to be built from source offline, while the .NET build process downloads packages left and right at various parts of the process.

As someone who is not a part of the FreeBSD community, I just wanted to chime in to say that the FreeBSD Ports people are absolutely correct here, and that the build time behavior you describe is Bad Behavior™ that is likely to get in the way of any distribution (Linux or FreeBSD or macOS or anything else) that follows basic best practices with respect to build sandboxing on their CI/CD systems, build clusters, etc., even if it can eventually be hacked around.

Building software outside of a sandbox with restricted network access is how you get lovely exports like credential scrapers in your setup.py or your NPM install hooks, perhaps running as root. Downloading your dependencies at build time from within the build system without first emitting a manifest with hashsums of what you intend to download is a huge problem for reproducibility, too.
‘The Russians have nothing equivalent’: How HIMARS help Ukraine
Overture is being designed to carry 65 to 80 passengers at Mach 1.7 over water — or twice the speed of today’s fastest commercial aircraft — with a range of 4,250 nautical miles. Optimized for speed, safety and sustainability, Overture is also being designed to fly more than 600 routes around the world in as little as half the time. Flying from Miami to London in just under five hours and Los Angeles to Honolulu in three hours are among the many possibilities.

Probably will be very expensive but it's exciting for future possibilities
~ 50% of apple employees are in CA, the rest are spread around the country. But sure, so long as there is a consistent measurement to work with.

https://www.apple.com/job-creation/
> American has paid a non-refundable deposit on the initial 20 aircraft.

Pretty glad I don't own American stock right now, because they're apparently led by madmen.
>American has paid a non-refundable deposit on the initial 20 aircraft.

I guess that's not nothing given how these sorts of contracts usually give the big name brand company lots of outs if the speculative company goes bust, but by bragging about it without specifying the amount, I'm guessing it's a low amount.
>> California treats ancestry as a protected class, and discrimination by ancestry is illegal. Not being a Desi, I struggle to see how this is not already covered.

It is covered, but not enforced because evidence is difficult. Caste discrimination in Silicon Valley is usually about putting someone from a lower caste into an impossible project that is destined to fail, and boom...now you've got your PIP quota ready for the coming season.

The insane cases you hear are the egregious cases that are court-worthy.
In my workplace, I think it proved the opposite. Sure, the sky didn't fall, but the quality of work certainly went down.

The main pain points as I see them are lack of on the job training, on boarding, and knowledge transfer. These were things that happened naturally between engineers in a bull pen or from people walking down the hall to ask a senior engineer interesting questions.

I think remote can work for experts, but if you have a lot of juniors, they simply fail to develop.

Wfh clearly removed some methods of learning.
I've always thought that a Microsoft Linux distribution would be incredibly interesting. They could give the user experience a new round of polish without being weighed down by the years of legacy support, compatibility, and cruft on Windows.
HN can never has a coherent discussion about casteism in modern India OR in NRI populations because they lack the nuance and lived experience required to understand how jati system works. Indians are more likely to be affected by racism than casteism in the west.
I'd also like to add a "Cheers" to those members; doing so here, bc I don't know of a better place. Cheers!
I honestly don’t know how people thought otherwise. The idea that all this is gonna be permanent just seemed silly to me.

Yes some companies will remain fully remote. Good luck to them. I’ll be curious to see where they land after five years.

Trying to organize a 10,000 person company fully remote seems like a pipe dream. Sure it might work for a few years while there is enough old timers in the mix but after long enough the corporate culture that made the company successful will slowly fracture as all the new hires never get exposed to it.

I dunno man… this all feels like a fad. Any time somebody says “XYZ is here to stay” it almost always means it isn’t gonna stay. Way too hype. Lots of dismissal or outright ignoring all the very real cons. It all just sounds way too good to be true.
Remember that 'downloads' is only half the metric that matters... Really 'users' is what matters, but a single download could lead to the code being used by a large platform provider and that code handling the private data of 1 Billion users.

So, you really want every possible assurance that that code does what it says. And MFA is a good start for that.
Brazilian ISP threatens with lawsuit instead of fixing vulnerabilities
It's only a single factor if your password manager login is compromised. If you're instead the victim of a phishing attack or you somehow spill the password + an MFA token for a single service, then you still get some of the protections you would expect from MFA (e.g., the leaked login will be time-boxed and non-renewable).
They were hanged for murder (in retaliation for deaths) after protests and then judgment for capital crimes.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/what-the-luddites-rea...

Where exactly in this current situation are you seeing murder and retaliation taking place?

Or are you being funny?
Visual Studio Code also uses the debugger and that's a free tool marketed as open source. The open source version (VSCodium) doesn't ship a C# debugger for this reason.
In Ukraine, Two US Army Veterans See the New Face of War
https://web.archive.org/web/20220816030457/https://origin-di...

The internet never forgets...
I typed "upscale" and got nothing.

Is there any good AI based image upscaling software online?
Write Bourne shell (/bin/sh), it's POSIX so on every useful machine.
This should be the top comment. That was the question I had when I was reading OP's complain.
>No idea if people change them, other than for the normal marriage changes.

Inter-caste marriages are also extremely rare.
...Although in Mozart's time the distinction would have been dubious given the then-reigning Hapsburg Empire.
I mean, you change them. A big part of politics is contextual to where you live, and rural people have different problems than people in cities and suburbs.

You might still be a liberal but the type of liberal that lives in, say rural New England is vastly different than a California liberal. They are going to be much more practical. Demonizing cars like you might in a big city makes no sense in a place that will never get public transportation. Social services, especially things like public housing aren’t high on list of needs or wants. Public (K-12) education is a majority of tax dollars, for cultural reasons and a stigma against people who are uneducated. And so on. Different parts of the USA will have totally different value systems.
I fixed two silly mistakes thanks to your comment!

Added at the beginning of isSorted():

if (original.length != sorted.length)
return false;

Changed the wrong ordering check:

if (i > 0 && original[i] < original[i - 1])

> most programmers can't get even basic algorithms right, so you're helping to demonstrate that

Now this puts my entire body of published work into question...
Right, judging long-term product value is like trying to win against the casino on their own slot machines.
oh boy! It seems I was wrong all along. thanks all for the replies
There's always Rider which works very well for .NET stuff.

For older applications, I would consider Mono or WINE if you really want to run it on Linux. We are experiencing the same scenario where we have an application that was built on .NET 4 over 10 years ago and there's a couple of packages we rely on that will not work on .NET 5/6. We have a rebuild planned, but it will be a large overhaul.
My subject access request was not made pursuant to the GDPR. It was made pursuant to T-Mobile's contractually binding promises to act as a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom, and DTAG's promises that all subsidiaries it is able to control would adopt and comply with its "binding corporate rules" on privacy.
At least the online version of the article would be brought to life with links to show the Gulf Stream

https://www.windy.com/-Currents-currents?currents,25.760,-78...

and the current wind direction and speed

https://www.windy.com/?25.760,-78.989,8

so you can "play along" and imagine planning a crossing right now.
The article is kind of hyperbolic, but I feel like it echoes how I am beginning to feel about Python.

Just last week, I spent a whole afternoon getting a particular repository of Python code running on my laptop, even with the help of virtualenv and pyenv. requirements.txt doesn't tell me which version of Python the code was developed with, and several libraries are only available on certain versions, so I have to play the guessing game first of all. Then, some of the modules don't have binaries available for M1, and I can't build them from source because I don't have x, y, and z tools installed. Then there's always some issue with PYTHONPATH. I ended up having to build the whole Ubuntu docker container and develop inside that.

I love Python, it's not always like this, and it's certainly not only Python, but that experience is something I dread anyway coming in to every new Python project. It feels like DLL hell all over again. I have had a much better experience personally with C# and Rust, but admittedly I had much more solo control over those projects.
I very much agree with you about DVC's feature creep. The other issue I have with it is speed. DVC has left me scratching my head at its sluggishness many times. Because of these factors, I've been working on an alternative that focuses on simplicity and speed[0]. My tool is often five to ten times faster than DVC[1]. I'd love to hear what you think.

[0]: https://github.com/kevin-hanselman/dud

[1]: https://kevin-hanselman.github.io/dud/benchmarks/
Just grab Rider. Its really good.
Happy birthday! My favourite distro for ~10 years now.
Oauth would fix this...

If only everyone would use Oauth rather than hiding it behind 'enterprise' plans...
Sir, this is Wendy's.