skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sabine tries to clarify the various meanings of "Big Bang" here, but one thing confused me more in her explanation... she says, that Einstein's theory "breaks down 10^-43 seconds before the mathematical singularity" and later "until we reach an energy density that roughly corresponds to that which the Large Hadron Collider probes, which brings us to about 10^-12 seconds before the hypothetical Big Bang Event". Given that she defines the "hypothetical Big Bang Event" as the mathematical singularity, shouldn't that be "after" rather than "before" in both cases?
The designer/YouTuber Linus Boman has a video [1] about this font and his involvement in the project, it's a pretty interesting watch IMO.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjE5eHLICzc
Option #1 is the simplest to explain to the user. Showing a prorated price is extra work.
Option #3 is way overkill and even harder to explain to the subscriber.
The stock calendar app on my Android phone (running LineageOS, so not sure how "stock" it really is) has a quite prominent time zone field when setting the time for an event, and I do use it quite a lot.
thats like 69% of all companies
He apologized: https://twitter.com/croloris/status/1568704125826748416
> I think this is partially true but it’s important to make sure the garbage is on fire before cleaning it up.

Yeah. Especially true as the article mentions tech debt as an example. Too many times I've seen overeager developers early in their careers insist that the most important thing in the world is rewriting the old service written in C++/ASP/whatever, without respecting the fact that the old service has been dutiful performing mostly without issue for years, and the only time it comes up is the one time per year someone needs to go in and spend two weeks adding a minor feature or bugfix.
Many tracing libraries get their data off logging libraries. Logging doesn't always mean "whoa, let's stop everything and write to a file", it is often a matter of buffering data or increasing counters until data can be sent out in various fashions.

Log files are just one of those.
Why not just make it a largeish van like a long, tall Sprinter? All electric will make everything work more reliably and way more practical and cheaper(eventually).
You don't need the http:// for pn. (At least in firefox on my laptop) pn./ suffices.
It's not going into std; it's going into /x.
links in the blog are 404ing
A simple implementation of data shadowing in R
Ask HN: Practical blog posts/articles/papers for junior software engineers?
The bigger the vehicle the more altitude that is needed to deploy chutes. The bigger the vehicle the proportionately heavier the chutes need to be because they need to spread out more and they need to be stronger.

Furthermore, most commercial aviation disasters occur at low altitude and the ones that happen at high altitude tend to be too catastrophic for chutes to be of value. (If something bad happens at high altitude that doesn't destroy the plane it tends to make it back.) Off the top of my head I can only think of three crashes where they could have used chutes--two where the hydraulics were damaged by high energy events (and would the chutes have worked properly??) and one fuel failure due to hijacking.
>Hard work does not pay, corporations are not meritocracy.

The former is true, but the latter does not follow. The lesson of your story is that corporations are a meritocracy, but you need you need to work on stuff that helps your management directly.

If you’re working on something unofficially, you’re basically moonlighting so you’re taking a big gamble that it pays off into something better because you’re not doing your actual job.
I'd choose Bootstrap to start. Because with Bootswatch you get something decent looking out of the box.

For JS, I would either go for CycleJS, because observables are your friend in really complex UIs
The otel trace API is nowhere near ergonomic enough to replace logging. I think people mostly tolerate otel because the idiomatic way to use it is just a funcall and a defer at the top of a subset of your functions, and because if you're otel-instrumenting, you're probably already passing a context.

https://pkg.go.dev/go.opentelemetry.io/otel/trace
A person doesn't need to add much friction to a hobby that they would otherwise dabble in opportunistically during their leisure time for it to become a pursuit that isn't practical without structuring various other things in their life around it. If people had to drive to a self-storage unit to watch television or partake in baking, I imagine we'd see rates of television viewership and baking go way down.
On x64, foo(double) expects its argument in xmm0, but foo(int) expects it in rdi. So the 3 passed in rdi is ignored and it operates on whatever happened to be in xmm0.
https://l.de
Many office buildings have a single bank of toilets per floor. If a given floor is subdivided into n apartments, n-1 of them are probably not proximal to the existing toilet plumbing, so it's an expense, at least.
Stall avoidance and recovery is mandatory training for certification, arguably mandatory training for make/model checkout even if there's no type rating required.

Stall spin training is only required for flight instructor certification. While anyone can do this training, FARs require both instructor and student are wearing a parachute, unless it's for CFI training.
I don't avoid on-call for the reasons the article states. I avoid on-call because I don't want more money in exchange of my free time.
Name a machine that people still program for that is NOT two's complement.

And the latest version of C now requires two's complement too!
“Streetwise” by Martin Bell follows the lives of a few homeless youths on the streets of Seattle in the 80s (I think it was the 80s, at least). I heard about it via a song by The Avalanches that sampled part of the film. Just pretty interesting to see how some people’s lives are. I also think it’s interesting to get a raw look at how people talked, behaved, dressed, etc in the past.

Also enjoyed “Man on Wire”. First saw it when I was in high school and just remembered feeling really inspired by it. To have a goal and overcome the odds to try and achieve it, etc.
As Ritch Hickey puts it semantic version is meaningless in practice.

https://youtu.be/oyLBGkS5ICk
Often time the money from so-called sin taxes is earmarked towards treatment.

Also, a 0.25 tax on a can of beer significantly changes the price of a case of Bud Light but not so much the 4 pack of IPA that costs $15. So you don’t need carve outs that create perverse incentives / unintended consequences.
The manufacturer of those rescue systems.

https://brsaerospace.com/
It's usually not that simple. Yes there is card sharing, but you need to have the card active for that. But card sharing is not "cracking" obviously. Also, you don't store the "master key" on the card, obviously.
Yes! I auditioned dozens of fonts for the UI of https://figure.game and chose Lexend for its legibility, even at small sizes. It’s also got lots of understated charm and character (no pun intended) in my opinion. After reading about the project, I was very impressed with the reading fluency improvements reported, especially considering that (to me) it just looks like a very classy contemporary geometric sans.
Sorry to nitpick but The World at War is Thames Television. I think they became ITV.

I also used to think it was BBC because of the quality and dignity of the production, I wouldn't be surprised to hear some people claim this is an example of the Mandela effect.
Perhaps parent is talking about their own experience. What does that mean for the percentage of true-ness?
Absolutely nothing wrong with ending with a .0.

I suspect you are confused by n.n.n.0/24 being a network address in a /24 network which is obviously very common. However there are way more networks of other sizes that have .0 addresses in them.
Linus' channel is severely underappreciated. I especially enjoyed his dive into the typography of comedy club logos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPmlv7cDk6Q.
It's only profitable to rent the things to you that you would be better off buying.
I saw ACT too didn't assign ipv6. Was even planning to put us behind nat. Took fair bit of pleading to keep the vpn running
Google actually serves a bunch of pages through their TLD:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.google
Which makes this an agenda, back to where we were from the start.
All the nuclear reactors losing their cooling is less likely than global thermonuclear war. Actually, one nuclear reactor in the middle of war losing its cooling and going off is less likely than global thermonuclear war.

Source: recent events. Putin is out of control and has made numerous threats of global-scale retaliation. Zaporizhzhia NPP has made no threats, and is under control and ready to take offline.
The proposal acknowledges that. Part of the point of working this out is that it creates a common interface so that your zerolog-logging code plays nice with someone else's hclog-logging code.
Not sure about the cheapest one, but I know the most expensive one is any domain that you register at an unsecure registrar.

If the domain is stolen, it will end up potentially costing you thousands to get it back. And that’s if you don’t use it for a website.
unfortunately, it seems like ICANN rules prevent this for new gTLDs
+1 for Wild Wild Country, watched it like 5 times
Rust community harassment? Must have missed when rust developers harassed the maintainer of actix so bad he quit and temporarily deleted the project repo.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22073908
Yeah, I were obsessed a long time ago. It doesn't have to be automatic. Start from what we have in css, there's media query. Looking good on desktop/laptop/mobile seems like special case. So generally we might look for semantic that scales e.g. ratio, open height, open width, .. idk I don't figure it out yet, it's like a greenfield area where previous solution doesn't look like revolutionary.
I spent the first part of my career following this kind of advice, working as hard as I could, and chasing some mythical prestige I thought would make me happy.

Now I make $320k, work remotely about 20h/wk, and have never been happier than I am right now, checking boxes and fixing bugs as a senior engineer on a minor product team at FAANG.

I don’t care if I ever get promoted, maybe I will, I probably I won’t. I get great feedback from my managers and I have a friendly relationship with my coworkers, most of whom are happily chomping at the bit to get promoted next cycle.

I realized during the pandemic how much better the world outside the internet is, and now I spend my spare time hiking mountains, painting murals, playing in a crappy cover band with my high school buddies, and eventually finding a wife to settle down with. I refuse to believe I’ll spend my time on my deathbed wishing I’d written more code and spent less time outside; life is just too damn short.

I’d like to give the exact opposite advice of this author - find an easy, comfortable, well paying job and fill the rest of your life with things that actually matter. I truly believe you’ll be happier for it.
This appears to be why there's a separation of concerns between "handlers" and "loggers".
Some other great climbing documentaries:

- Touching The Void (It's an older movie but maybe the most harrowing survival story I've ever heard).

- Meru

- Free Solo

- The Alpinist

- Valley Uprising
There are broad swaths of non-rural residential spaces which are zoned to excluded most mobile homes. These facts are part of what is driving the popularity of "Tiny Houses on Wheels".
I'm building https:/mockoon.com on Windows since 5 years, testing in a Mac VM.
So far so good.
Never encountered a bug report that wasn't detectable in the VM.
Only caveat, testing their new architecture. For this, I kindly asked a friend :)
"A year in the taiga" [0], by Dmitry Vasyukov, blessed by Werner Herzog

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_People:_A_Year_in_the_Ta...
Ask HN: Seeking advice for creating a tech podcast
Subject matter is focused on Smart Cities & IoT. What is the process, software, hardware, and (recording) equipment needed? Any advice appreciated.
As a documentary connoisseur, there are about 20 recommendations I could think of, but I'll give you my top 3:
Tickled: Less of a "global problem" issue in and if itself, this is nonetheless expository of our time. Top rec.

Corked: there is no meritocracy.

Plastic China: Arguably the most important documentary film ever made in terms of impact on global policy/affairs
This link is to "Practical Deep Learning for Coders 2022".
There are no minumums per say. If you need it pull it. The higher you pull it the better it can work. They say the demonstrated parameters are: 400 feet in straight and level flight and 920 feet in spin.

https://flyasg.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/CAPS_Guide.p...
I see, it must be a problem with my DNS provider then not my device.
I want that for my tools and parts

Snap picks of every shelf and drawer then just allow me to ask where is it and get a pic with circled in tool.
I didn’t see this detail mentioned in the post, but it’s likely that the single FixPak containing winfile-dot-exe is the Y2K patch: https://web.archive.org/web/20000819031153/http://support.mi...
I love short URLs! I found quite a lot are available for .cx (which is the Christmas Islands), so I got https://fh.cx for myself a couple of years ago.
> Can anyone but google scrape the web? No. Tons of websites won't let you unless you are googlebot.

I though cloudfare has some way to onboard other bots too.
C and C++ do have enough breaking changes.

Dropping K&R C syntax, exception specifications, auto_ptr,....
Are you asking if you should only be working from a single dedicated location, vs multiple locations?
Raising more animals does not increase global warming. And eating those animals does not increase global warming.

> lot of people in india are vegetarian.

Not really. Majority are not vegetarian. only Gujurat is Majority vegetarian. Every where else they are a minority. They have made it a purpose of life to feed wild animals, and live with wild animals. It's quite fascinating.
It’s quite the experience. The interview with the blind monk really got me. I spent most of the documentary feeling sorry for him, and he flipped that on its head.
"There's no doubt a lot of the actions had positive impact on immediate disease transmission"

Sigh :( There is actually an enormous amount of doubt about this. The Nature article is a small improvement in accuracy from their previous positions, but is still fundamentally incorrect and shows that the scientific elites are still in denial about the depths of their failure.

If their beliefs about lockdown effectiveness and necessity were anywhere near accurate, Sweden would have the highest COVID death tolls out there. In fact they sit at the bottom of the European COVID mortality league table, with both far less impact from COVID countermeasures and also some of the lowest COVID mortality.

The studies claiming lockdowns work are junk science. They typically reach their conclusions by comparing actual mortality to predictions from models and then observing the models predicted far more. They go from this to "lockdowns work". This isn't a valid inference because the gap can also be explained by the models being wrong, as indeed they were proven to be many times.

Lockdowns are highly effective in models that assume extremely localized and transient transmission, a.k.a. the droplet model. In the real world they appear to have no effect on COVID and this is best explained by transmission being dominated by aerosols. In the aerosol model SARS-CoV-2 spreads like a gas. It can hang in the air for long periods, enter via the eyeballs and spread through air ducts. This model should have been seriously considered by scientists at every point because SARS-1 appears to have spread this way, but they ignored it. Instead epidemiologists simply assumed a particular form of transmission, along with many other things.

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16696450/
Up (series) which follows the lives of 14 British people from different backgrounds over 50 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_(film_series)
OP literally mentions that weak typing is a deal breaker, so they should definitely use typescript.
In C23 bool is a proper type now.
Whenever my wife and I buy a piece of land, we always make sure to be certain that no mobile homes will be allowed anywhere near the borders.
Do you have an adblocker on? It will frequently break sites especially in the checkout process I have found (probably because their crappy code calls some tracking/analytics script without try/catch and can't continue). 90% of the time disabling it for the page will fix these broken sites.
Yeah, Connectix was such a cool company when I was growing up. It feels like they launched so many possibilities for computers that weren't really thought of at the time. The fact they even emulated the PlayStation in a retail product is kind of incredible.
Liveview is just insanely fast to develop with and pick up.
This advice is about recurring grungy toil work, aka "don't run your systems on human blood". So I'd say that's kind of a different advice.
"King Leopold's Ghost" An honest, brutal account of colonialism and the attempt to cover up it's effects on the people suffering under it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_Leopold%27s_Ghost
NAT66 is, in general, utterly broken and most OSes prefer IPv4 to ULAs - thus, if a mobile subscriber can connect to an external IPv6 service, it's very likely the address they were given by their carrier is publicly routable.
Speaking of, are we supposed to be doing anything about this yet, or should we just wait til 30 days before?
https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/623
Vaultwarden is a great example. Though admittedly, it was originally named Bitwarden_RS, it's now a fully-featured Bitwarden clone that's hailed as vastly easier to run and administrate than the full heavy official Bitwarden server.
And the rust team has defined their api, and some subset of users disagree.

You see this every time with semver. Is a bugfix that changes behavior someone relied on breaking? Is a performance drop? Is a performance improvement? All of those can break my code!
Generation Swipe
What do you mean by value proposition? I don't remember seeing much that would apply to my work.
This case has really not much of anything to do with whether Allyn Gibson is racist. You can't sue someone for calling you racist.
I know it may look like an odd recommendation, but if you are comfortable with Java, look at Vaadin: It allows you to write "everything" in Java, and indeed without any care for client-server separation/communication/whatever; Just like you would write a GUI in Swing or JavaFX.

For Python there are Streamlit and Dash amon others. For other languages maybe too, but I'm not aware of them.
I want to tread a bit lightly on any disagreement with a living legend like Walter Bright who was navigating the complexities of public/private sector trade-offs via his aerospace work when I was knee-high to a grasshopper: experience and demonstrated ability like that deserve more consideration than they get around here.

With that said, my personal politics (I did self-identify as a “coastal leftie”) are such that I tend to agree with you that equitable surges in human welfare seem highly correlated with a deep partnership between the public and private sectors, strong labor organization, thoughtful and deliberate restraints on monopoly actors, and the Powers That Be taking a very long view on their own welfare by viewing it as a partnership with the working class.

I have also had to divert significant funds to family members both older and younger than me because people in both groups faced exceedingly bleak economic situations of comparatively new vintage: the older because of a collapse in traditional safety nets for retired persons (both public sector and community oriented) and the latter because of starting their working lives during the Great Recession, neither of which is anything to them but really bad luck.

I can’t speak for Walter, but in my lifetime I’ve observed a marked decline in what used to be called noblesse oblige among the asset-holding class, and given his greater experience it seems at a minimum plausible that my dissenting opinions are a product of a deviation from more typical conditions.

I sure hope so!
Same with my favorite ls replacement, lsd

https://github.com/Peltoche/lsd
This seemingly almost happened a year or two ago in Georgia (the US state, not the country) when the legislature overwhelmingly supported ending the twice a year time change. But much like the public, the legislature couldn't agree on if they should go to year around standard time or year around daylight saving time, with one house passing standard time overwhelmingly and the other house passing DST overwhelmingly. There's no good reason for the two houses to each have such strong affinities to one system or the other, which makes me think the two houses may have had an agreement to look like they tried to address the issue that the public wants settled once and for all without actually passing something that would make half the state upset no matter which way they went. Or the party whips in both houses are simply very effective in gaining consensus in their own chamber.

IIRC, one of the bills was to go into effect the year it was passed, which would have been extremely short notice for the IT world to deal with.
Incredible film, top of my list too.
Are they meritocracy? How does it go with diversity and other noble goals? The only way for highly productive individual to get fair salary is to start their own business and do consulting. Or do shady stuff like over-employment!

That was official work, very senior manager pulled me out of project, and temporarily assigned me to different division. Not my fault paper work and finances between divisions never got sorted out, I did not even had access to that stuff!
They can also plan to bring world peace and end world hunger by this winter. Doesn't mean it will happen.
We're also arguing that it ought to become usable even in a /24: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-schoen-intarea-unicas...

It only requires changes within the LAN to accomplish this, since distant hosts are already not supposed to assume anything about how networks are or are not subnetted. (For instance, they don't know whether you're on a /24 or not.)

You can find some addresses ending a lot of zeroes that already work within

http://ec2-reachability.amazonaws.com/
Firefox and chrome will both open the PDF by default unless you tell it to use your own reader.

Both gnome and KDE come with a capable reader better than your browser.

If you don't like those there are several options.

Reading a pdf under Linux is super easy.
They're not? So how come nuclear reactors keep ticking for decades while photovoltaic properties whither away, wind turbines are taken offline for maintenance, and hydropower plants are a geographic rarity?

Most importantly, an NPP does not depend on constant and timely supply chains. You don't care if Asia embargos the west or any scenario like that.
I think you’ll find, as evidenced by many popular libraries moving to TS, that TS is incredibly popular and increasingly becoming the defacto way to write for the web
I'm willing to hypothesize that there are a percentage of drinkers for whom a higher price will be a key trigger in reducing their intake, and having done so, it gives them an opportunity to find some other more healthy distraction to make life, as you say, bearable (or at least, more enjoyable). Even for myself, I'd certainly accept that if alcohol were cheaper I'd probably drink more of it and as such I'm grateful we do have quite high taxes on it here.