skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A little late to the thread, but two come to mind:

Hoop Dreams (1994) - Explores inner-city poverty through the eyes of two young boys in Chicago who want to use basketball as a way to escape their environment. I haven't seen it in a long time, but my biggest takeaway from it is how narrow the bridge to "success" can be for some. If you grow up in a well-to-do upper middle class environment, you can make a shocking number of youthful mistakes, yet still get saved by your parents, school, society. Others really only have one or two chances to make things work.

The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness (2013) - A must-watch if you're an admirer of Hayao Miyazaki movies. Goes into his creative processes; how he thinks about his work, the world at-large, etc.; and his long-standing friendship with his producer, Toshio Suzuki.
Seriously, Zap nails most of what I want from logger and the remaining few % isn't exactly hard to add on top.

Could maybe get a bit of ergonomics pass but that's it
This is biggest crock of shit I've ever read.
“Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth”

Mind-boggling series on the role of myths throughout history and today. Not at all what I was expecting, and made my head spin on many occasions.
Not at all; it’s a good question, but it’s implied by the article.

“Budweiser in 2010 cost one-fifth of what it did in 1950 after adjusting for inflation, one study calculated, and the cheapest available liquor cost one-fifteenth the price.”

And more poignantly here:
Both her parents drank heavily and died young, Ms. LaRue said, adding it made her an impassioned supporter of mental health services. She noted that her mother consumed cheap whiskey, not craft IPAs. “If a person has a drinking problem,” she said, “they’re going to find a way.”
Sorry but the country is actually the Netherlands. See the link I shared :D. I live in Germany these days but most of this type of info I still know better from when I lived in NL. (E.g. wouldn't know what the statistics bureau here is called, whereas in NL that's just something I grew up with hearing on the news so I know what source to trust.)

That Germany wants to have 600 TWh in 2030 is crazy, I hadn't heard that yet. Very curious how this will work! The only big win I can see would be in heat pumps being 3x more efficient than anything else, but building heating is only a few % of the total use. Industries would also be big wins, but moving steel production abroad is just moving the problem like a hot potato. 82 million people using less energy than their 17 million neighbours did in 2013 would be quite an achievement! In case you remember where you read about that, I'd be curious about a link.
Exactly. So long as merge conflicts stay within the team (i.e. your macroservice is logically divided within the code, models and services aren't just thrown into a models and services package or folder. I really detest merge conflicts when I can't track the work or have to reach out to another team to discern intent.

Having microservices for billing where you have Billing-stripe, Billing-visa, would make me want to scream. Why not a generic abstract or interface and those are simply implementations within the billing service? Macroservices FTW.
Considering property taxes, do you really ever own your house?
Landlords provide a necessary service to the poorest in society. If there were no landlords, people who could not afford to purchase homes would have nowhere to live.

Landlords suffer from bad tenants, and also from bad government policies like rent control and the cancelling of rent during Covid (and nobody cancelled the mortgage bills for landlords, or the property tax). They are constantly portrayed as villains, often by the same people who benefit from the housing landlords provide.

What you call hoarding is the market at work, providing investment opportunities to landlords and housing to people who can’t afford to buy, all at the same time.
Dial Caliper Repair (2019)
> it was a one sided drastic withdrawal

a couple of opinionated words there that you didn't support.

drastic for sure is false as it took quite awhile to go through, much longer than the merger in fact.

For my opinionated sentence I will say... Britain is better off, the EU is an abomination.
I thought in the US if you lived in a home for several years you could move out and start renting it out without refinancing for some reason. Do you have a resource for more info about this?
> CAPS is intended to be used at two thousand feet AGL (ie above the ground)

As another person commented[1], they claim it to work as low as 400ft (straight and level flight, 920ft during a spin). Much higher than a combat jet, but not too bad either.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32802182
I watched The Ascent of Man when it first came out - I was probably 8 or 9 at the time.

That scene at Auschwitz where he walks into the pond is burned into my memory:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltjI3BXKBgY

Edit: It was many years later that I noticed the reference to Leo Szilard, reminding me of this quote from The Making of the Atomic Bomb:

"In London, where Southampton Row passes Russell Square, across from the British Museum in Bloomsbury, Leo Szilard waited irritably one gray Depression morning for the stoplight to change. A trace of rain had fallen during the night; Tuesday, September 12, 1933, dawned cool, humid and dull. Drizzling rain would begin again in early afternoon. When Szilard told the story later he never mentioned his destination that morning. He may have had none; he often walked to think. In any case another destination intervened. The stoplight changed to green. Szilard stepped off the curb. As he crossed the street time cracked open before him and he saw a way to the future, death into the world and all our woes, the shape of things to come..."
Or you could just make it a FQDN: `dig @8.8.8.8 MX.`
Not only was he operating an unlicensed money transmitter business, but he was specifically advising his customers to structure their deposits and lie to their banks to avoid scrutiny. That really gives the impression that he either knew or suspected that his customers were dealing with dirty money.

> Mr. Hopkins admitted he promised not to get involved in the details of M.H’s business dealings, but told M.H. how to circumvent financial institution reporting requirements by keeping deposits under $9,500, and directed M.H. to lie to financial institutions about the purpose of the business:

> “I’m set up as a marketing company, so tell them you’re paying for a marketing campaign,” he said.
gcc 12.2 on Arch warns about it with no switches - sure RMS did not put a disclaimer on his claim but one can reasonably assume he meant if you write correct C the order will not matter. (Btw I have a feeling every statement about C would need to carry that disclaimer lol - main will be called if you did not LD_PRELOAD a .so that caused premature exit in init function etc.)

gcc /tmp/testf.c
/tmp/testf.c: In function ‘main’:
/tmp/testf.c:4:18: warning: implicit declaration of function ‘foo’ [-Wimplicit-function-declaration]
4 | printf("%d\n", foo(3));
| ^~~
Not sure the mechanics of a microburst that would prohibit the plane getting through but not push the plane and parachute into the lake.
Right, I remember watching the "stream" over our 64 kbps link at the university.

But I think the IndyCam was the first one that was commercially available as a computer accessory, though not exactly affordable back then... still, my students today are amazed to learn that color video conferencing and 3D graphics were possibly almost 30 years ago on a machine that's much slower than an original Raspberry Pi.
I would say doing the dirty work in a profit center is the best way to become invaluable and begin working in areas you wanted to but found inaccessible earlier in your career. Then just repeat that over and over again until you’re where you want to be and enjoy it.

I’d say the hardest part of that advice is the identifying where you want to go and when you’re there, then allowing yourself to simply enjoy it rather than seeking the next thing. It’s easy to overshoot if you’re ambitious. I’m at the point of having overshot personally and trying to figure out how to walk my career backwards to where I was happiest.
There was this ratio I read somewhere that described the number of people who owned a musical instrument versus the number of people who practice their instrument on a regular basis. I'd be surprised if that ratio is 2:1. It's probably more like 10:1 or more. While it's never too early to start looking at investing in tools, I think the discussion is a bit premature. The OP hasn't even told us why they want to draw scientific diagrams or even if they like drawing. Imagine investing all this money in something they don't even like but are now stuck doing. How hell-ish would that be? It could only be surpassed by being paid to have smiling depression, which is one of the deadliest forms of depression. Teeheehee.

https://www.healthline.com/health/smiling-depression
JS does have convenience APIs in the form of startActiveSpan and getActiveSpan that take care of most of the pains here. There's likely some scenarios where you can't use these (e.g., instrumenting a tool must use the sdk-trace-base package) but I think in most cases they help a lot. Go doesn't have these kinds of convenience APIs though.
This is true. In 2018 ordered a factory built BMW 3 series in metallic blue with tan leather seats and trim. On delivery day the dealer said he was happy that I was taking it, whilst he thought it was beautiful, as selling that combination would be tough. When I asked why, he said that people only bought them in white or black for resale purposes. I love the car and plan to drive it into the ground!
To strangers, and in the most formal contexts... MAYBE, but teams of coworkers are most effective when more traditional human bonds form between them and that won't happen without being somewhat informal with them.
You didn't ask my main question which was: What do you mean by "safely" here?

> 99% of the users do not know what is actually trusted or not.

Before it was only 0.01% of users know what they're doing and now it's 99% of the users do not know if it's actually trusted or not, that's a 100x difference, I don't suppose you have a source on any of these numbers?

Your arguments are all hypothetical, yet we don't have to be as people literally download much of their software on PCs today outside of the Microsoft store and most users manage fine. Other mechanisms have been put in place at multiple levels (the search engine, the browser, and the OS) to make it safer for users, and the majority of those users don't get confused about trusted sources.
meh, I'm always going to prefer an /x package to a 3rd-party package.
The only thing that stood out to me is that bitwise or is called logior, short for logical inclusive or.
As if programmers are not familiar with dozens of other programming languages using plain or...
Are there some advice you can give for writing good documentation
There is not reason whatsoever to use JS over TS for UI. None of the things you said are true.
I could make more or less your exact statement, but substituting 2015 for 2004
Yes, so we thought a lot about new people joining remote companies or even hybrid companies. Like how do these people connect with their team ASAP? The faster they get comfortable the faster they become productive. That is usually hard to do for new folks in remote/hybrid env.

I agree with the silos too. I think we as a world should strive to make work more fun, friendly and honestly less miserable.

I am asking this favor from some of the people here with unique POVs. Would you mind checking us out at www.getparallel.io ? We wrapped up our MVP and our whole thing is to have great social connections no matter the work environment.
No, the main problem with your plan is the California Coastal Commission.
Thanks, I rolled my eyes and had an issue with the author's statement.

My guess is what he meant was that the Bevy approach is cleaner to test upon.
> "My concern is basically that at some point in the future I may need a masters degree..."

It might be helpful to expand on why you believe you will need it. The few positions of any type I've seen that require a post-graduate degree generally are reserved for Ph.Ds. And you certainly don't need a master's to be a low-level developer.

> "...if I go the 3 year bachelor's degree route, I will be unable to later pursue a masters..."

If I understand it correctly, requirements depend on whether you're considering a research-track master's program or a professional master's program, the latter of which is far more lenient in admission requirements. I would determine which you're after and then contact a few institutions to investigate what their admission requirements are.
>I am curious to see if using a desktop as a primary driver will clean up my work life balance

Will it though? I'm unconvinced. Besides not being able to get up and move yourself and your primary tool for working to those other locations, I'm not entirely clear about how working on a desktop will be any (if at all) different from working with a laptop.

That said, please post a follow up in 30 days or so. I'm very curious to learn about your experiences.
> a lot of people monitor with them fairly close so don't need them loud either further lessening the problems.

This simple insight is gold. But is it actually true? The standing wave should still pop up. Though with less energy it's probably mostly handled by the furniture.

Whatever the case, having monitor speakers sitting close avoids/lessens the issue of the first reflection point, making the higher bands sound much less "muddy". This can be improved by picking a speaker with a strong beaming characteristic. Eg 4" broadbands will bundle the acoustic wave quite strongly in the higher frequencies. Sounds muffled for bystanders outside the beam, but amazing stage and resolution for the one or two persons inside of it.
Definitely disagree with don't talk money. It's an outdated stigma that only benefits the employer and leads to people getting significantly underpaid and/or taken advantage of.
Working is one of the most formal contexts. Politics and the workplace don't mix.

Don't be that annoying activist bothering your coworkers and making people feel uncomfortable with incoherent political rants.

-- edit @ cutemonster --

> GP mentions how to create a more trusting and closely bonded team

Yes my counter is that you aren't bonding, you're most likely isolating others.

You can rarely change someone's core religious or political beliefs, especially with the weak arguments of today. The workplace is not a place to try to do so.

Talk politics with your friends, not with your coworkers, they are too nice to say they don't want to hear it.

-- edit @ blowski --

> Quite a lot of overgeneralisation there

I'm not generalizing, I'm saying if you're amongst friends and know they're okay with talking politics go ahead.

If you're amongst coworkers and don't know then shut your mouth so we can all work in peace.

> In some cultures your comment woud be 100% true, but in others, your refusal to discuss such topics would look aloof.

Oh, which cultures? That's kind of my point though, don't force people to talk politics. They shouldn't have to worry about their refusal to discuss a topic or looking "aloof".
You can save the song and dance. You’re not convincing any home-owners (or even potential renters) with your savior-complex lording.

Just be honest. You bought an asset you expect to increase in value, and renting allows you an easy manner to pay for that. If you’re renting at current market rates, which have screwed over current renter’s savings in almost every market in the country, you’re likely contributing to this family’s lack of savings. (Again, if were being transparent, all so you can see your asset appreciate).

Taxes, maintenance, etc. are a small price to pay for the earned appreciation. Even smaller when compared to the rent.
Pumkin pie is not made of pumpkin, rather butter nut squash… why???
Yes, they are responsible, because the chose to design the product that way, and they chose to misrepresent it, and they chose to forbid competitors to interact in their privileged space.

I still fail to see how engineering your own cryptographic monopoly and abusing it is different from abusing any other sort of monopoly.
People work at different levels and competency. If you're amongst friends sure, but it doesn't usually lead to good vibes talking money amongst coworkers.

Go ahead, but don't be surprised if you cause rifts. Glassdoor is a click away and anonymous, no need to bring money into personal conversations and compare dick sizes.

-- edit @rexpop --

> I am not sure "good vibes" is a healthy super-ordinate goal among adults.

You don't think good vibes is a healthy goal?

I would strive for good vibes in the workplace. Your coworkers would appreciate a peaceful work environment.

Your political or religious debate is not that important, wait for the bar with your friends.
I learnt how to backup data from Prometheus stored in a Persistent Volume in Kubernetes. many ways of doing this but the one I found backs up a tar to a bucket, which is pretty convenient.
I guess simplest fix for that particular one would be accepting `map[string]string` but that won't exactly work for the any type, and you can't easily add more.

Maybe `...map[string]interface{}` but we're back to "the overhead is kinda shit"
To save everyone a click:

integer1 0 0 1 1
integer2 0 1 0 1 Operation Performed
----------------------------------------------------------------
boole-clr 0 0 0 0 always 0
boole-set 1 1 1 1 always 1
boole-1 0 0 1 1 integer1
boole-2 0 1 0 1 integer2
boole-c1 1 1 0 0 complement of integer1
boole-c2 1 0 1 0 complement of integer2
boole-and 0 0 0 1 and
boole-ior 0 1 1 1 inclusive or
boole-xor 0 1 1 0 exclusive or
boole-eqv 1 0 0 1 equivalence (exclusive nor)
boole-nand 1 1 1 0 not-and
boole-nor 1 0 0 0 not-or
boole-andc1 0 1 0 0 and complement of integer1 with integer2
boole-andc2 0 0 1 0 and integer1 with complement of integer2
boole-orc1 1 1 0 1 or complement of integer1 with integer2
boole-orc2 1 0 1 1 or integer1 with complement of integer2
It is hard to describe this doco in any way that does it justice. Fascinating, compelling, horrifying, disgusting, surreal. The breadth of discussion it opens up both on the individual events it covers and the implications for humanity.

I have never seen a movie like this before and I doubt I ever will again. It is in a total category of its own.
if you have more than one pod running at the same time, otherwise will be downtime if the container spawns somewhere else or am i missing something?
>Self-talk is the endless stream of unspoken thoughts that run through your head

What?
Should one live in a high tax high social safety net country while paying tax to a low tax low social safety net country or not paying tax at all? I’d argue visas have real value in helping to manage that problem, and are, therefore, neither inhuman nor inhumane.

And then yes, like visa recognition agreements, if your country withdraws from a visa accord or economic region, the host country has no obligation to keep you credentialed, or domained. If unhappy about such thing, a more effective path is to activate compatriots against the withdrawal, rather than fuss at the host zone.
There needs to be a Pandas to SQL translator.
There are situations where you can't use the views. For example I'm writing software which integrates with $vendor app. Not only do I have restricted select access, I have no influence on the schema at all. By definition, I have to send a complete query every time. And there are many similar scenarios.
Around 2007 I believe the game industry came up with a semi standard way of building games that somehow alleviated a lot of issues in producing complex games... aka spaghetti loops of hell.

There are a few ECS approach and to this day it's still vague who does it best (depends on your goals).

One I found interesting is the "sparse entity component system".
You can't get a primary mortgage for a rental. There is a time term in the note, like you have to occupy for at least two years.

You can use a cash -out refi on your primary and use those proceeds for a rental (but you'll need lots of equity).

One can also get non-commercial loans to buy rentals but the terms (eg LTV, rate) are steeper than for primary.
VCMI 1.0 released – FOSS engine for Heroes of Might and Magic 3
I like them too. I used to own wu.gl but couldn't justify the 50$/year just for fun
Hello! professional design manager and illustrator here. :)

So glad you added the example of the scientific illustration - funnily enough, I strongly suspect that was made using vector illustrations which is a slightly different method than your vanilla 'draw in ink, color the shapes' mindset for mediums.

It almost feels like you're asking two separate questions here - (a) how best to improve your observational skills, and (b) what medium/tools should you optimize for. The good news - yes, absolutely you can learn the observation skills digitally; that was pretty much my path (you can see my work on the profile link) - it's rare when I touch a physical piece of paper for drawing.

(b) tools-wise, it sounds like you already have a good idea of where you want to go there, whether it be a tablet or ipad. There's pros and cons to both and it wholly lies on what you are most comfortable with as well what works best for your setting. rule of thumb is if you're spending most of your time at a desk, it doesn't hurt to invest in a larger tablet, but if you're spending most of your drawing time on the go, ipads are invaluable.

(a) to beef up on the observation skills, there's more than a few youtube series of videos that'll walk you through the basics of shape, form, color, line. Proko's series may work well with you given he also uses digital art -- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClM2LuQ1q5WEc23462tQzBg

If you're long on cash and short on time, mentorship with other artists is also a thing to level up much faster and in a more focused manner. I've invested some time with Jayd (https://www.jaydaitkaci.com/services.html) which was an investment I'd do all over again.

Happy to answer any follow up questions!
I disagree. The trans (and previously gay) agendas have not been to make homosexual conduct acceptable, but primarily to divide men into straight and gay groups. Masculinity was far broader in the 200s, 1700s, and early 1900s than in the 1960s and 2020s. Now - if you dress in a dress - you’re no longer a man who wears a dress, nor even queer, but you’re not even a man at all! If you have sex with men, you’re not just a man you’re a gay / bi / etc man. In the 1800s men did all of these things and were just men. They suggest that you can’t just be who you are, but must actively claim pronouns, etc.
FYI: The internet calls Corked a mockumentary.
Friendly reminder: always read Clippy in Gilbert Gottfried's voice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tu_Pzuwy-JY
Seems like fun game, but the interface is not quite working on my iPhone 12: I can’t reach the hint button.
Also, I had to fill in the correct answer 2-3 times before it was accepted.
Not the parent, but a tree view is convenient for an app that has a lot of settings. For instance you can take a dictionary of settings and create a tree view with the same structure. If a setting gets added later, you don't need to rearrange the GUI, it rearranges itself.

I've seen this kind of GUI in programs that manage complicated hardware such as scientific instrumentation.
I suspect with new AI chatbots we're getting close to the level of tech to be able to remake clippy and make him actually useful this time...

Things like "Hi Clippy, I wrote a draft of this brochure, but can you pad it out and send it out with a customized intro to all promising looking leads in salesforce?"
I googled this and read an article, and still don't really believe it. wild
if you want "everything in the world" to not be "so hard" you'd probably avoid Linux.