skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm talking about (r)evolution of a software. I find it strange that people agree that windows 10 is still windows just like windows 3.11 but Gnome 42 is somehow 'not Gnome' anymore.

Anyway, I don't there is any point to argue about it. Depending on interpretation we can say that every human wakes up as an entirely new entity every day too.
Sure. I've had a go and in 40 days have over 700. At 501, you can downvote, which, I guess, is nifty, but it's a pointless (heh) system, so we're really talking about how to write comments people like.

The trick, I've found, is to say things that are interesting, say things that embody conventional or popular thought but are not banal, reference other interesting and similar things, carefully make humor or very carefully make an occasional smart snarky remark (risky, as discouraged). I've found stating controversial views to be poison, and attacking sacred cows to be double poison, so don't rush in to criticize Elon for example. Frame anything you can't cite as your opinions/thoughts instead of as facts to avoid errant critics, and if you have anything controversial that you really want to tackle, hypothesize about it, don't just plonk it down. Make it seem like you're considering all sides so people don't feel threatened.

Also, read the new submissions page instead of the front page, as commenting on a popular well-commented article is pissing in an ocean of piss. You want people to see only your comment on a submission and think "hm, nice comment". Lastly, change your settings to show dead posts, so you can vouch for one now or then. There are some interesting ones, and some inflammatory ones, and many get robotically flagged by default. Many people choose not to see such posts, so you have an edge there.
She was a pioneering newspaper publisher in a room full of men
"By a waterway" isn't a marginal place to live, historically. It comes with risk, but avoids a more immediate "oh shit there's no water here" risk.

But more generally, this sort of "just don't be stupid" mindset assumes a static world. How many places would we be able to pick if we wanted to avoid any possibility of hundred year disasters? Five-hundred-year disasters? Thousand-year disasters? And when it comes to decisions made hundreds of years ago, how would you unwind those so simply? Just up and move millions of people from a major city? Is that better than trying to mitigate risk?
The book "Technopoly", by Postman, is also very well worth a reading. But I'd say the most relevant to this trend is "The disappearance of childhood". The book's thesis is that childhood is a modern invention, in that, before the printing press, and mass education / literacy, there was no need for childhood as a learning period. In the middle ages, childhood ended at age 7, as soon as children became more or less self sufficient in their bodily functions.

Literacy requires effort, and protected time to acquire analytical skills that are not natural to humans. Childhood was, then, embraced, because it's the way to get literacy.

All-encompassing technologies that require no effort, e.g. TV or, as it appears to be the case, AR, might end the need for childhood, hence the book title. Among the novel technologies, the computer would be the one to "save" childhood, but only if society requires active (as opposed to passive) competency with computer technology. Quoting Postman:

"The only technology that has this capacity is the computer. In order to program a computer, one must, in essence, learn a language. This means that one must have control over complex analytical skills similar to those required of a fully literate person, and for which special training is required. Should it be deemed necessary that everyone must know how computers work, how they impose their special world-view, how they alter our definition of judgment—that is, should it be deemed necessary that there be universal computer literacy—it is conceivable that the schooling of the young will increase in importance and a youth culture different from adult culture might be sustained. But such a development would depend on many different factors. The potential effects of a medium can be rendered impotent by the uses to which the medium is put. For example, radio, by its nature, has the potential to amplify and celebrate the power and poetry of human speech, and there are parts of the world in which radio is used to do this. In America, partly as a result of competition with television, radio has become merely an adjunct of the music industry. And, as a consequence, sustained, articulate, and mature speech is almost entirely absent from the airwaves \(with the magnificent exception of National Public Radio\). Thus, it is not inevitable that the computer will be used to promote sequential, logical, and complex thought among the mass of people. There are, for example, economic and political interests that would be better served by allowing the bulk of a semiliterate population to entertain itself with the magic of visual computer games, to use and be used by computers without understanding. In this way the computer would remain mysterious and under the control of a bureaucratic elite. There would be no need to educate the young, and childhood could, without obstruction, continue on its journey to oblivion."
We are talking about a TECHNOLOGY COMPANY that sells the best collaborative software, hardware and philosophy the world has ever seen, and employs thousands of people who all believe in that.

The fact this has not already been used as an example to champion technology to take it to new levels of collaborative effectiveness is an absolutely steaming red flag that Apple has begun "the descent".
JQuery is terse, which helps with productivity.

document.getElementById('id').style.display = 'none' vs $('#id').hide();
Do you know of any Indians who treat all non-Indians as inferior? My understanding is that non-Indians are judged based on their skin color. That is most certainly racism, but not based on nationality.

Another thing that puzzles me is how you differentiate caste discrimination from racism. The underlying motivations are different. But the treatment, politics and tactics used are almost the same in both cases. I'm curious about your perspective on these.
Nice! There are quite a few other ways that advanced marketers want to analyze this if you google for attribution modelling, but first and last touch is already a great start
I honestly don't care if it's you misunderstanding or your teammates are building a bad framework/foundation to iterate upon. Doesn't matter to me either way bud. But you're going against the premise of docker and docker-compose which is write once and run anywhere because the services will be different every time you deploy since they'll have have variable path and file locations etc. - that's why it's an anti-pattern not because "i say so"
I'll be interested to see if this changes with hearing aids being able to be sold over the counter (More people buying them -> more interest in creating good products -> better digital options). Something tells me the existing hearing aid companies are stodgy and slow when it comes to new tech.
Legitimately there are AWS resellers. Paying for cloud services through a middleman just seems so bizarre, but yet it exists.

https://aws.amazon.com/partners/programs/distribution-resell...

https://aws.amazon.com/partners/programs/solution-provider/
I have a similarish story - I went to New York once (I didn’t book it). I connected to the hotel WiFi and any other free WiFi in the area. I wasn’t using TLS. I received a lot of New York related spam for a while.. it dropped off after a while - I guess these lists have a shelf-life.
(Crack) consumers like crack. Nobody likes news feeds filled with ads.
But with Manjaro you don't have to personally babysit every computer in the house.
Imagine not having your wife and/or child mad after the occasional update breaks things and they're helpless because they simply refuse to get intimate with the OS their own computer! What kind of world would that be?
For the most part that does seem to be the case.
Though I have had problems with Qbittorrent and qt6 not playing nicely unless i hold back qt6. Seems to be resolved now
I actually switched to i3/sway on my Arch install ;-)
This is genuinely badass, this would have solved so many head aches in my career with AWS.

Searching / filtering for resources in AWS SDK has always been cludgy and limited, sometimes requiring querying and then filtering locally to find specific records.

Also love the pro-SQL approach.
I believe that issue was about "dotnet watch", which reruns the compilation when a file change is detected. EnC/Hot Reload sends new bytecode to a running process and updates classes/methods in memory. EnC has been missing from non-Windows platforms from the start. An IDE like Rider can't implement Hot Reload without support from the runtime.
Yeah, there is an epsilon on top of fuel. But maybe you missed the obvious fact that all aircraft are getting slower rather than faster over the last decades, so that threshold is in the opposite direction of what you're proposing.

And there is zero logic behind your second obviousm, as your premise is already wrong. The reason they start with business class is because you can charge more per seat. Seems pretty obvious.
What i've discovered is you really need to buy and/or install a bunch of 3rd party applications to get that horrible UI to work in any usable fashion.
just out of my mind: they could export that energy(and maybe i'm wrong, but it is cheap to produce, somewhere next to gas) to countries that produce electricity from russian gas, at least till other sources will be used in that countries
But I really don't believe they'll keep them running, seeing what german politicians have done in the past
There's certainly plenty of great content here, but if you could see the hours you've spent on it, and it ended up amount to days, and weeks, perhaps months of time - it starts to become a consideration of imagining what else you could have done with that time. "If I'd spent those hours doing [x], I'd [insert desirable thing] by now!"

Of course shit posting is often much more enjoyable than "doing [x]" or we wouldn't be doing it in the first place, so there's some life balance issues - but it's a real consideration nonetheless. I often wonder how many Einsteins went without ever truly finding their niche; not because of lack of development in some area, but because of it! The internet can provide endless addictive entertainment and enjoyment, even of a higher brow nature. It's easy to lose yourself in it.
Humans should stay inside, they are quite destructive to local wildlife.
Are there any beneficial oral gram negative bacteria though?
Both the manager and the victim were part of the same minority as far as the law was concerned.

/IANAL
This wasn't a real example. Just a generic thing that happens everywhere I go.

There's always one in the crowd that refuses to give up local development.
> We were unable to make bind mounts work correctly with Windows, due to performance issues (this used to be documented in the Docker docs, but I can't seem to locate it now)

Docker Desktop volume performance on Windows is great if you're using WSL 2 as long as your source code is in the WSL 2 file system. It also works great with WSL 1. I've been using it for a long time for full time dev.

In fact, volume performance on Windows tends to be near native Linux speeds. It's macOS where volume speeds are really slow (even on a new M1 using Virtiofs). Some of our test suites run in 30 seconds on Windows but 3 minutes on macOS.

But the Docker Compose config is the same in both. If you want, I currently maintain example apps for Flask, Rails, Django, Node and Phoenix at https://github.com/nickjj?tab=repositories&q=docker-*-exampl..., I use some of these exact example apps at work and for contract work. The same files are used on Windows, macOS and Linux.

The only time issues arise is when developers on macOS forget that macOS' file system is case insensitive where as Linux is not. Docker volumes take on properties of their host so this sometimes ends up being a "but it works on my machine!" issue specific to macOS. CI running in Linux always catches this tho.
I was thinking the wireheads from Hyperion
opinion piece that doesn't get the bigger picture
I've lived in Long Beach since 1987. It's a large city and very diverse. There are multimillion dollar mansions with ocean front views, and other parts of town which are not so nice.

In Southern California, [almost] everybody has a car. I don't know anyone who relies on public transportation. I'm not saying it's impossible. I'm just saying I don't know anyone.

My contact info is in my profile. Feel free to reach out and I'll answer any questions.
It's quite new, I'm still waiting for some free time to ruin it.
I've been running this setup since 2017 and while there were occasional graphical and sound glitches, usually after a Windows update, over all it works great. It did the "installing new hardware" thing only after updates as well, so I didn't run into it too often.

It does like to deactivate itself after a few reboots, but that's nothing a bit of mild piracy can't fix. I have at least two spare windows licenses in a drawer so I don't feel the least bit bad about it.

I also have a big ugly powershell script that runs during startup and does some things differently depending on where it's running. Things like not launching all my background stuff in the VM, remapping drive letters between physical disks and VM folder shares...

Another thing to look into is RemoteApp. I did some experiments with it in a VM and the performance was way better than "seamless mode" (which doesn't exist anymore anyways), but getting it to work on non-Server editions is a pain.
I find it hypocritical that the author writes this: "...If we remove all the pretense, it usually comes down to people defending their personal choices. We have a tendency to try to justify and protect our investment in whatever languages and tools we know and use. This makes sense. But it isn’t always rational behavior."

Yet his entire article is a justification for his defence of his code preferences.

Moreover his article is vague and has no technical depth, despite his controversial statements/advocacy. E.g. not a single line in the article refers to virtual environments of any kind, which is basic to how Python works and dependency management as part of the (arguably Pythonic) tooling process.
The argument is not that caste is the same as race but that the use of caste as a marker is an additional burden placed ONLY on Indian employees and is therefore based on race or national origin. If you promote only upper-class Indians and no lower-class Indians while promoting other races regardless of caste then you are discriminating against Indians because other races/national origins do not have to clear the additional caste hurdle.
My point wasn’t to say “just do it”, but rather “focus on this instead since it might be the actual problem”.

The other advice given if “install this software to block sites” may not actually work since without the sites they’ll just find for another way to distract themselves
Might want to check out RegexStorm [1]. It's a .NET regex tester in your browser. Yeah the docs are great but there's nothing like instant feedback to test your regex.

[1] http://regexstorm.net/tester
Kubernetes 1.25 will be out next week – List of new features and deprecations
So about 6% of Americans are immigrants
I started on slack and hopped on over to arch eventually. But lately been considering going back to Slackware again. Circle of slack.
Musk wins one, loses 21 others as judge denies access to many Twitter records
The idea is to move princelings around the world faster than lesser princelings. So long as they have the money they will suck up status symbols like a supersonic private jet.
It's the opposite.

> There is no ethical consumption under capitalism

is said to de-emphasize or criticize arguments that are centered on consumer choice which is exactly what you and GP are doing by saying

> You have no choice but to depend on big corporations for key software platforms; advising or choosing to stay away from this one or that one matters little
I would hesitate to refer to being in a condition where you are watching a machine, ready to grab it the moment it tries to kill you, as "easy", but I understand how you're using the word.
This must be the whole "medium is the message" thing he was talking about
I couldn't find much on this, but I did find this:

https://getjerry.com/questions/how-many-fatalities-have-been...
Oh yeah, I was referring to discrimination in the workplace itself. So far all Indians I have met are amazing people, and I have not seen any type of discrimination against other Indians, otherwise I will whine very loud for sure.
To mitigate this, I usually always require a .env file for docker-compose containing directories with at minimum a `COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME` envvar to prevent these naming issues. As long as the env file travels with the directory there are no issues.
> Which is the status quo for both cars and a bunch of other industries

The key difference here is that alcohol and tobacco do not autonomously kill people. We can feel safe blaming deaths caused by them on the individuals who purchased and used those products. Same with automotive deaths. As soon as the blame goes from diffuse individuals to a single locus, the torts will come out in full-force. If a self-driving car kills 10% as many people per vehicle-mile as the average individual driver, then the company making it will get sued out of existence.
Same here. Resharper + Visual Studio is about equivalent to Rider, but the performance of Resharper + Visual Studio is *horrible* compared to Rider.
I recently adopted Arch onto my laptop and didn't even realize 'archinstall' wasn't always a thing. I looked up a traditional Arch installation and think I might have skipped it had the installer not been present when I was distro hopping.
I'm sure it happens all the time. I think people have blind spots based on their upbringing or ideology that can make them unaware of their own racism/sexism/casteism/whatever. Being progressive doesn't magically make you immune to this.
This is exactly the hard part. If you have an intersection of even multiplicity, then they won't alternate. In addition, when you're using these things for path intersection, you also want to be notified of "near misses", because adding floating point roundoff could make these curves intersect even if the exact input doesn't.
I recall all the crazy designs that were shown before the A380 came out, bars, entertainment areas etc.. Unsurprisingly airlines instead opted to put more seats in (well Singapore did implement those suites with a bed, but that was it). These interior concepts never become reality because of the economics. They look nice in investor brochures and airline magazines though.
You are a few years late :)

From the .NET Core 1.0 announcement made in June 2016: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-core-1-...:

> Today we are at the Red Hat DevNation conference showing the release and our partnership with Red Hat. Watch the live stream via Channel 9 where Scott Hanselman will demonstrate .NET Core 1.0. .NET Core is now available on Red Hat Enterprise Linux and OpenShift via certified containers.
IRS looking user records of SFOX
Great timing. I'm part of a German podcast on fundamentals of computing [1], and we just recorded an episode on Distributed Systems that discusses Raft as an example. We will probably be adding an addendum to link to this.

[1] https://www.schluesseltechnologie-podcast.de
How to make fermented hot sauce (2021)
Pretty sure the Romani were never slaves. Didn’t they always just live on the fringes of society?
This has been the case for a while. I've posted videos on here of white supremacists literally saying white people are a "superior bloodline", only to be met with "both sides" pedantry and apologetics.

Part of this is because engineers tend to take devil's advocate positions as a matter of due diligence, but the other part is because of the metaphorical smoke that is this article and countless others showing systemic bias issues in IT companies.
That sounds simple, but only one of the variables in that equation is readily knowable, and the other is a function of the first. Meaning, only by counting calories- and all the calories, including cooking oil, salad “toppings”, etc do you know what the calories in is but then how do you determine what they should be, knowing that if you eat too little, your body slows down to preserve homeostasis? It turns out to be a far more complex situation that involves exercise to preserve the calories out part despite the drop in calories in. There is an ideal deficit below which it is counterproductive to go, certainly if you’re interested in body composition and not just losing “weight”. That ideal depends on activity and a variety of other minutia.
Another interesting one is https://alanaragon.com/researchreview/

For a few bucks a month you get articles by several of the people you mentioned, Alan, and others that evaluate public research on nutrition and training.
“Solved” may be a bit too optimistic and conclusive of a word to describe the work done. “Developed a theory” is maybe closer to the mark.
- All 2FA I've needed so far works with any cell phone. They just text a random code to my flip phone.

- I'm far out of my depth here, but aren't there hardware tokens for this purpose?
IBM Releases Deep Search for Scientific Discovery
As mouse is something I often hold in my hand for 16 hours a day, I am extra picky about which I actually buy. Number 1 priority is function, followed by ergonomics.
I have tried few low and high end mice and finally settled on "Swiftpoint Z".

Apart from software that leaves some to be desired and microswitch that I already had to replace (on auxilliary button, 4 years of daily use) the mouse offers: Amazing button placement(some are force sensitive), gyroscope and vibrations.

This allows me to have bound to mouse (all in desktop profile):
Alt+Tab (with dragging to select window), Alt+F4, Ctrl+Tab (as Alt Tab but for tabs), CTRL+W (close tab), CTRL+Shift+T (reopen last closed tab), Win+M (minimize all), Ctrl+C, Ctrl+X, Ctrl+V, Ctrl+V;Enter, Ctrl+Shift+W (starts to draw boundbox to OCR+translate with Capture2Text), CTRL+Shift+LMB (open link in new tab and immediatelly switch to it), tilting the mouse to the side switches scrollwheel to act as CTRL+"+"/"-" to zoom webpages, default Back and Forward buttons, and two buttons mapped to F11 and F12 (so I dont have to change profile in almost all games).

Everything between Alt+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+W included (11 functions!) is on just 4 physical buttons (two force sensitive, two can be lifted as well as pressed, and pressing two of them (depending on order) minimizes all or ALT+F4 current window.

This doesnt compare to any level of customization I was able to get from any other mouse.
For working (in 3D software), I switch the mouse profile to change those F11 and F12 buttons to instead manipulate camera in 3D scene without having to manually engage and disengage that mode everytime I want to change my viewport. Additionally I have AutoIt (similar to AutoHotkey) script that allows me to navigate menus and select often called stuff (ie Simulation) in a single click (what would normally take several).

I love this mouse so much that I bought one for home and another for work.

I am aware the mouse is not open, but I assume most people would go trough the trouble of getting open mouse exactly for the purpose of customization they cant get from their closed mice. Since I was able to get enormous levels of customization from even closed mouse, I find it still might be relevant to people visiting this thread.
The Claremont area has always seemed interesting to me, especially with the unique college system there.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claremont_Colleges