skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait you spend a day pondering over an extra colon? Shouldn't that be a syntax error anyway? In general it's probably best to stick to one or two languages until you feel sufficiently proficient at programming in general instead of just accumulating low value knowledge about various syntaxes specially so for languages with gnarly syntax like Go.
I have been using teams for 3+ years on mac and windows and I have never had any issues. Perhaps you are a linux user? If so, they recommend the PWA app. I have used zoom and plenty others but nothing comes close to Teams for me.

Perhaps, having used Teams' predecessor "skype for business" I am just grateful the torment is over.
It's not a pirated image/film/book/music - it's just a (very long) array of numbers!
It really shocked me as I can’t think of many remakes that are better than the original.

It isn't better than the original. It's very good though.
And those are in the same boat as Teams: it came with the bundle. (well, one could argue that plenty of people enjoy Outlook, but OneDrive is nothing special and SharePoint is just a bad Wiki going the SAP integration hell route)
There's also a version for Firefox.

Thanks, I'll have to try it out.
As said elsewhere, the difference is a currency reserve, the assets of a government, and a military. If tether goes down, there is a a much smaller reserve to push it up.

I agree they are functionally similar, it is just a matter of scale. I can write IOUs pegged to the dollar. The only difference is the confidence others have in me.
While it's quite interesting overall, start watching from 39:40 or so re: WFH. This was shot in 1985. The Day the Universe Changed was his introspective series, trying to understand the world we live in. If the link breaks, it's the first episode, "The way we are".
> Surely you don't think anything goes in a children's library?

Children's libraries are curated by librarians and teachers. There's never been a point in history where "anything goes" in a children's library.

And the internet is not for children? That's my point, social media is targeted at kids. Why is it that people scream "free speech" when hateful content is banned online while at the same calling for the banning of books? They're mad that they can't say whatever they want while simultaneously feeling that other people shouldn't.
No one will bother putting in the effort until usage quotas and costs get involved. While repos allow unlimited free pulls, it makes no sense for users to spend a minute caching anything.

Once quotas come in, you’ll find all the tooling and guides make it super simple.
Respectfully, the experience you outline above is a routine example of sales hackery. Does it not ideally underscore precisely why startups/tech orgs strategically error in their woeful sales hiring protocols?
3b1b YT channel has some of the best math explanatory videos some very advanced.
> Take the manager's word for it and go all in on nepotism?

Geez, I mean there are decent managers who do rate on performance and not just buddy-buddy stuff. Frankly I'd expect to be trusted with my reviews of people under me.
.

For my threads.
Kindly see above reply.
That’s not really accurate. The pilot episodes have nearly identical scripts, but none of the other episodes do. They borrow some episode concepts and character arcs, but the scripts are original.

That said, there is definitely a tonal shift away from the UK series in the beginning, most notably starting with season 2.
I have not, but I will investigate - cheers!
Citation needed. Whether the server is serving HTML or JSON it still needs to serialise the data, so I don't think serialising JSON is going to be significantly faster than serialising HTML. Plus then the client needs to deserialise that JSON before it can render HTML, so all of that work related to (de)serialising JSON is work which doesn't even need to happen if the server is rendering HTML. Not to mention the work on the client to parse and evaluate the JS which needs to happen before it can even start rendering HTML.

As for data across the wire, GZIP is a thing so again I would want to see real world performance numbers to back your claims.
> constant growth != infinite growth constant growth just means converging growth if the population is shrinking all we need to do is increase gdp per capita.

In theory. In practice GDP growth is strongly correlated with things like energy use and waste/pollution generation. There will come a point when either that correlation has to be broken or growth has to halt.
If people what to have more than two children that it is absolutely impossible.
The Strid: The ‘deadliest stretch of water’
Does limiting to 6 apps enable that? Or is the 6 app limit just marketing or part of the theme?
By your logic, eye medicine should be free, because you shouldn’t owe pharma companies money to save your vision.

Food should be free, because you shouldn’t owe farmers, distributors and retailers money to make the food available to you.

But i get, why it might feel stingy. To each their own.
Those messenger programs were ahead of their time.

Even today they feel modern.

I still remember the jingle :
" ta-dat-dat " with the screen shaking.

The tube monitors with that square screens, that could heat a whole room.
On Linux, the official teams application crashes constantly and most often doesn't work at all for video or audio. Fine, I'll use the browser version then. Except the browser version won't load 50% of the time, brings my laptop to an absolute crawl as soon as you start a video call using up 100% cpu, and frequently will crash any other teams or outlook tabs, or often times the browser entirely.

It's borderline unusable on Linux, and I've reverted to using it on my android tablet where it is only marginally better and still has issues constantly with audio, as well as crashing when starting up, or "updating" and somehow running two simultaneous instances of the app with only one visible. Also the notifications for when someone calls has never once worked on the tablet, while simultaneously I'll get nonstop repeating notifications for meeting chat messages from a week ago.

I'm sure for many people it works just fine, but for many others that aren't exactly on the Microsoft happy path, it's a nightmare.
The poster above is talking about the SWE job market... If you think it's "crazy hot" at the moment what did you think it was last year?
I'm not saying there aren't other issues - there certainly are. What you highlighted is one of them. All I'm saying is that The Grand "Me-vs-You" peer review process is gone.

Anecdotally, I can say with confidence that some teams have a lot of autonomy in deciding to follow (or not follow) company-wide practices / guidance like what you've posted (obviously, only a few do it, since non-compliance isn't officially blessed). I was lucky enough to work in a team which was much better than baseline. But I try not to let that colour my memory - I heard and saw plenty of horror stories, and I saw plenty of people (including in my leadership) trying to do the right thing. Like most things, there are shades of grey here.
To be clear I don't fault them for studying robustness against doubling time; I fault them for not studying robustness against connectivity of the infection network, since that seems like it would be more important than any of the parameters that they did study. My intuition is that when spread is highly deterministic (e.g. if R0 = 2 and each patient infects exactly two others), it's easy to make inferences about past spread from the present. For example, in that case it really would be near-impossible for a later lineage to outcompete an earlier one.

But we know the spread of SARS-CoV-2 is actually stochastic, with most lineages dying out but a few exploding due to super-spreader events. In that case it's much harder to judge whether a clade is big because it had more generations to grow, or just big because of a few (un)lucky founder effects. In Pekar's epi simulation, that stochasticity is modeled by their connectivity network. I expect that a more overdispersed network (i.e. greater variance in the number of edges at each vertex, keeping the same average) would make non-modal outcomes--like the real pandemic's phylogeny, if it arose from a single introduction--more likely.
All good - I struggled when I first started with C.

The macro preprocessor is like a Schrodinger's Cat of helpful and painful!
Good question but I don’t know the answer.
Yesterday.

Twitter is censored/blocked/offline from time to time. Why would I want to use that instead of a plain old SMS?
Does this use WebGL2? It doesn't run on my phone (which does support WebGL 1).

Edit: According to the JS source file it appears to be a plain 2D canvas. Now I am even more confused, those should definitely load!

https://github.com/tsoding/olive.c/blob/master/js/vc.js
I wrote a book on this topic (link in my bio).

Would love to give you a copy if you're struggling to find boundaries with your phone.
Just sent you an email. :)
> Whether the Fed actually has the technical tools to do this is another question.

Short term interest rates being higher means that loans which roll over and refi on a scheduled basis (ARMs being one example) will have their interest payments move much higher. That will create delinquencies and stress in the financial markets eventually, but it will take some time for those loans to wind up getting refinanced at higher rates and for the loans to go delinquent. Watch for CMBS delinquencies to start climbing.

When the Fed says that they need to hold rates through 2023 and not cut people should also believe them. That's how they force the weak hands to capitulate and be liquidated. Everyone will naturally try to kick their cans down the road as long as they can, so it won't happen overnight.
Now someone just needs to pipe the output into stable diffusion.
Religion is subject to natural selection just like anything else. Religions which produce more offspring that stay in the religion will always win out over the ones that don't.
Speak for themselves not the majority. The USA is the best place in the world to live bar none. I am a European.
Ubuntu 22.04 works out of the box with no issues so far.
I will say at least their security game has been stepping up. They've really curtailed what information is available through their apis by default.

Still not...great. But at least trending in the right direction.

On the other hand, the privacy situation... jesus I've never seen more analytics and cookies in my life than when I inspect my profile page on zoom.us.
no, they've changed quite a bit, only the first scene is sticking somewhat with the original version. 5 minutes in at least half the dialog has been rewritten. and all the changes are for the worst.
I aways wanted to play this AMAZING GAME. But it seems that they CANNOT deliver something. This is really weird.
Is this game playable?
It works OK for me. Not my favorite app, but it gets the job done for the most part.

The search is frustrating (find a result but can't jump back to the full context?) and the UI is laggy on my laptop. The call/video features work as good as anything else I've used in the past.
That's a fine opinion, but others clearly want it and want to do it. There's a supply and demand.

It's legal and doesn't even meet the definition of pornography so it's up to Twitch's ToS.
I wouldn't be so sure about your claim, there were plenty of universal geniuses: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymath

And even today such people exist. Encountering them is often quite an experience. Seeing them being better than you at almost everything is on one hand really nice, on the other hand it makes you wonder what you did wrong. Such folks are usually quite rare though, 1 in a thousand types of people. But I'd imagine Google should be full of them. Or maybe it isn't, idk, given GP.
> Retirement for the masses is a relatively new, rich invention.

Average life expectancy beyond 70 years is also fairly new.
Yeah, the US office turned into it's own thing pretty quickly considering it started with the same premises and characters. The pilot is painful to watch, but it took the general concept and ran with it until it doesn't seem fair to compare the two anymore. They're two very different shows.
How do you not have a credit card? It seems impossible and pretty inconvenient to pay cash for everything these days. In many large cities cashiers will look at you funny when you start taking out cash to pay, a lot of things are self checkout and only work with cards, not to mention no credit card makes online purchases a huge hassle.
Please do note that it is in an extremely early stage of development, so if it may seem raw and unpolished, it is because it is.
Microsoft had several different non-interoperable message apps, including two named "Messenger." Those golden days didn't look so shiny when we were there.

Luckily, there was Pidgin/Adium, so we could have one app to talk all the protocols.
i didnt say that. i was responding to a hyperbolic and utterly baseless claim that climate change wpuld cause humanity to be extinct. it's an absolutely cnn-tier nonsense statement.
A willingness to selectively use the Google ecosystem, versus signing over your bare ability to even use a purchased general-purpose computing device entirely to Google's pleasure, are two distinctly different things though.

I'm not making a 'Google is evil' argument (that would be a different conversation). I just couldn't bear to trust any corporation with that degree of arbitrary power over physical objects in my possession, regardless of whether or not I'd use their webapps. The power imbalance is just too great. Google (or Microsoft or Apple) is, in practise if not in theory, above any law that can be wielded by individuals.
>They've been pretty consistently wrong.

They haven't been wrong, they turned out to be right for everyone. People who didn't live through the boom of the 1950s can't imagine what it's like to live in a world where things improve for everyone every year.

Japan didn't start growing like it did before 1980 again, everyone else stopped too.

China has been basically the only driver of world economic growth for the last 40 years. Which is kind of astonishing considering they are communists.
> where there must be a loser, then of course it will serve as a distraction from accomplishing actual goals

I didn't realize it was this bad. This is awful.
Nice work! I am a fan of tools like this.

However, in my first attempted query (version 3.1.6 on MacOS), I ran into significant performance limitations and more importantly, it did not give correct output.

In particular, running on a narrow table with 1mm rows (the same one used in the xsv examples) using the command "select country, count(1) from worldcitiespop_mil.csv group by country" takes 12 seconds just to get an incorrect error 'no such column: country'.

using sqlite3, it takes two seconds or so to load, and less than a second to run, and gives me the correct result.

Using https://github.com/liquidaty/zsv (disclaimer, I'm one of its authors), I get the correct results in 0.95 seconds with the one-liner `zsv sql 'select country, count(1) from data group by country' worldcitiespop_mil.csv`.
Yes, I know what Epic's business model is. As with many software libraries, it's free as in “first sign this contract, do some stuff with our stuff, then later we shall decide how much you owe us”.

If you want to lump that in with free as in beer because Epic isn't taking money from people who haven't made something particularly profitable, okay, but I don’t think many people would agree with you.

(It's also free-as-in-you're-part-of-their-marketing-strategy. Widespread "free" use of Unreal Engine helps build developer experience with Unreal Engine, increasing the availability of relevant skills in the job market, and making its use more attractive when it comes time to start a big, highly profitable project.)
Regarding code block, try ```<space> (backtick 3 times then space)
> They haven't been wrong,

No, they have. I don't know who you're talking about, I'm talking about the sustainable population doomsayers.
I don't think Orkut was successful for Google, where success in measured in annual revenue in billions.
Still going strong since 1999. Here's a nicer page with what's new: https://release.gnome.org/43/
It's true but even without prefetching it's still fast as hell.
VPN killswitch is unstable on some macOS devices
To save a click: the "100% mortality" thing is a local legend.

There are videos of people swimming it (not deliberately: it's a rapids, and they've fallen out of boats).
Oh it’s definitely a scam. It is just an amazingly long running one.
Awesome, because you were so quick with the change and I really appreciate it (not just for myself but everyone else who has the same needs).
I picked up a year sub just to support you, and once i saw how sexy the dark mode was I realized your app is something i will use often.

Consider it thanks for listening instead of disregarding. You are the first dev who has ever made this specific change on request and it's really thoughtful of you. (i've asked several devs for dark mode and they just ghost me)
That’s going away due to d&i requirements. They want everyone to have to apply for all open positions so internal transfers aren’t given preference over external.
This is sort of a selfish viewpoint to take, is it not? I mean I don't necessarily disagree with you, just... the reasoning seems strange to me.
FoundationDB was never open source until 2018. They had a free binary version you could download from the website until they were acquired by Apple, though.
Until it becomes outweighed by splitting resources amongst too many children. Everything has pros and cons.
> and none of it goes to increasing the temperature

You’re clearly more knowledgeable than I am, but this strikes me as probably wrong? The temperature at the surface has raised, which is how some of the surface ice melted. The temperature on average has to raise because thermodynamics. If I understand the article, the core temperature of the remaining ice can decrease and localities can decrease with them. But the energy is increasing temperature in every other area at a higher rate, because it has to (conservation of energy) and because it has to (more ice melts than freezes).
Why? This fixes the problem of "what do I do if I can't start my car in an emergency?"
True. Such a shame though. Ignoring the ecosystem and dev experience the language itself is easily the best of the four.
This is false. There are resource limits, unfortunately (I guess?). Thermodynamics is a hard limit. There are many soft limits as well. Please look at this paper for an incredibly well researched physics-based review: (to appear in Nature Physics) https://tmurphy.physics.ucsd.edu/papers/limits-econ-final.pd...
Do you have young children?
What a colossal waste of money. Thor: Love and Thunder had a budget of half that, and that film is a classic contender for 'Big Blockbuster Budget Franchise Film' fame.

I could build an entire theme park for that amount of money, from scratch. 10+ Roller coasters, footpaths, restrooms, in-park IT offices, the works!

Why spend so much but not complete the game? Because the gravy train keeps rolling. Game studios are motivated to ship the game because until they ship, they don't get paid as a company, yet the employees keep drawing paychecks, etc.

But this studio has no motivation to do that, they are getting the pay out now.
Antivirus Used by Millions, Blocked All Google Sites by Mistake, Sowing Chaos
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bVxS9RXt2q8
Not sure why a cloud dependent device goes for $350, it does look nice though. But if you’re gonna cheap out on the d-pad, just go with buttons. It’s not a good look in terms of build quality for something this expensive. All these problems are so obvious that it’s clear some heads at Logitech couldn’t get a word in.

The future of gaming looks like Microsoft and Sony rebranding themselves as cloud platforms. All these no name Switch-like tablet things are gonna run them just like we do with Netflix and Hulu today. Nintendo, given their conservative ways will keep making hardware until its antiquity outweighs their Disney level royalty.
Dear friend, grab a pitcher of water and fill the glass to minimum 51%.

Your response, while applicable to the car salesman pushing the useless add-on feature or Best Buy associate shilling a warranty for the crappy laptop you just bought, is a galaxy away from the issue I've raised. Each of us is granted limited time on this earth, I'd urge you to consider only working on software that remedies a problem you truly care about.
I have an old Nokia N900 phone that runs a custom alpine linux-based rom (postmarketOS). Given the limited hardware resources, small screen size, and sliding keyboard, you'll be mostly running terminal applications on this phone (some GUI apps works but the experience is mixed). There are some unofficial terminal clients for Signal [0], and iirc hacker news works with the lynx terminal browser. The N900 might work for this scenario as a feature-minimal phone, but depends on your use cases.

[0] https://github.com/boxdot/gurk-rs
I am a European, and no, it's not.
Yes, because Japan has had decades of being the only country in the developed world with that distinction, while the rest of the global economy continued to grow. That gave it advantages and opportunities that won't exist for many countries once the developed world at large ages into mass retirement
AI is now in its midwit programmer phase
And how is that bad?
That’s a nice improvement but it still hits the cache size issues and it creates some hard problems you have to get right (“why didn’t reload fix it?”).

Not everyone has the resources to support that level of investment and there’s a pitfall in the middle where you get the costs but don’t see the desired benefits.
US: Tesla CCS Combo 1 Adapter Is Finally Available
It's backed by Tethers.
I guess I was still confused! Thank you for the correction.
Not the parent poster but i think they were saying that the police are the ones doing the most damage in the community.
I can't understand why shit like this exists.

Anybody who needs a UUID can surely generate their own with one line in any language they choose.

It's not like tinyurl where non tech users run into a Twitter limit.
Excerpt:

> At present,
the waste heat term is about four orders
of magnitude smaller than the solar term.
But at a growth factor of ten per century,
they would reach parity in roughly 400
years. Indeed, the surface temperature
of Earth would reach the boiling point
of water (373 K) in just over 400 years
under this relentless prescription. Clearly,
extrapolating our recent — seemingly
modest — 2.3% annual energy growth
very far into the future quickly becomes
ridiculous, and cannot happen.

> This is not intended to suggest that
waste heat is a bigger problem than, say,
climate change from carbon dioxide
emissions (...)
ARMs make up a tiny percentage of mortgages. They are also usually fixed rate for the first 7 or 10 years. How many other types of revolving loans are there?
Good guy AI antivirus protecting consumers from known malware distributor.
My opinion is that the original British IT crowd just had actors that were of a different caliber.

It's painful to watch all the actors around Richard Ayoade in the American version.
Linus had been positive towards Rust way before those projects started, way more than he was towards C++. C++ had plenty of kernels written in it, he still didn't want it near his tree. Rust is just a better language in his eyes for kernel purposes than C++ and I absolutely agree with him.
90% of that post is mocking the marketing that you yourself called bad, completely independent from the price quoted in the last line. Do you have any problem with the bulk of the post, because the objection you're raising right now only applies to the last line.
Everyone has cashed out all of their money from US banks? Yes, I did miss that. Your insult is that FDIC has worked when this or that bank goes under before, and I never negated that.