skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In one sense, a company is nothing but a collection of people. So of course these attitudes are being perpetuated by people. It's the people in charge who are perpetuating them, and one could argue that the company leadership is the company. Of course, they won't advertise this publicly.
> composing plain ol’ HTML, which are just strings

That way lies XSS attacks, might be better to have a DOM of some kind in your language.
> 1. There's still a lot of complexity and ambiguity you can fit in 460 pages.

That's a meaningless assertion and reads like a non-sequitur.

Your thesis is that modern C++ somehow became complex. Yet, the truth of the matter is that modern C++ is mostly comprised of formerly third-party libraries, initially released as part of the likes of Boost, that were since then added to the standard. The core language did received much needed improvements throughout the years, such as aggregate initialization with designated initializers, but the total sum of these changes barely grew the standard in around 5% of it's initial size.

Unless you come up with clear examples that you feel support your thesis, you'll have to scratch out your complains as irrational dislikes.
I was surprised that there were no motion artifacts in the images, and deduced it must be done with a global shutter ... sure enough I was right.

"At the focal plane is a 2560 by 2160 pixel, panchromatic, front-side illuminated complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) image sensor, with digital output, global shutter, and low read noise."

Source: https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2018SPIE10698E..1XF/abstra...
Perhaps, doesn't even have to be a bad thing.

E.g. producing a new BEV can have a worse impact than driving an ICEV a little bit longer.

However, long-term, it is the task of governmental bodies to make the cost using ICEVs reflect the real cost to society, making it probably even less affordable.
An integrated magneto-optic modulator for cryogenic applications
It'll be pretty funny, in a grim way, if it happens again this year. Honestly, I don't expect Texans to have learned from that experience.
I was under naive impression that Plasma inspired look of Vista/7.
Can the taskbar be moved to the left side, so that it is vertical?
What do you mean? It's well-known fact that if you want to increase your salary, you need to change employer.
Not him, but people outside of US don't care about US social and political issues. Even if Go is used 90% by Americans, website for programming language is still not a place to push politics.
New light on the use of Theobroma cacao by Late Classic Maya
How history/tech YouTube channel Asianometry reached 270K subscribers, $5K/month
Being lonely and unhappy accelerates aging more than smoking, study finds
I've moved to the msys2-mingw package of Emacs 28.2 on Windows, and everything is much easier. pdf-tools-server? Automatically built on installation of the pdf-tools package. GnuTLS? It's just there. And so on and so on.

I'm using it just as the "normal" Windows Emacs, not in the msys2 shell.
The initial question was about cost difference between EV and ICEV.
I think it is fair to compare the cheapest of both options.
Hmmm... Then I should consider negotiating a pay raise or switching jobs in the near future
Except that the time it takes to set up the project is negligible compared to actually developing it. So if it takes you 5 minutes and me 5 hours to have a new project up & running, that doesn't really matter in the end.
Public static void is already quite a lot for beginners to learn
That isnt the purpose of coding, no. That's its purpose for the first keystrokes, but thereafter, when a user has a product, it is to make that product an ideal experience for that user.

One imagines the vast majority of "coding" taking place on MS office for the last 30 years has not been to "make things", but to improve the quality of what they have made.
I've been involved in few recruiting processes for tech field. For whatever reason number of male applicants vastly outnumbered female ones.
US Navy sends its most advanced surface warship to East Asia
> B-52 can carry 32 tons of munitions. So 20 of these missiles "or more" may mean that each missile is about 1500 kg

Not necessarily. US bombers, especially old ones such as the B-52 were designed for bomb loads stored inside and dropped when the doors open. Carrying missiles was added later on, and since those have to be outside, usually on the wings, the main limitations is space, not weight. If it cannot fit more than 20 missiles due to only 10 launchers with 2 missiles each (for instance) being able to physically fit on the aircraft's fuselage/wings, it doesn't matter how many more it could carry inside.

Also, has tech advanced so much to have a similarly weighing scramjet hypersonic missile have a similar range to a supposedly more optimal subsonic one?
Chaos Analysis Framework: Safely Identify and Quantify Time-Series Dynamics
Just make it so:

varFoo, err := GetFoo()

if err != nil {

return err

}

Can be written as:

varFoo := GetFoo()?

Just like Rust, everyone would stop complaining about Go error handling. But they have this absolutist position on syntactic sugar, even for something like this that would make the language that much nicer to look at and work with.
Like the distributed block storage solution for Kubernetes?
Let's all hope that 'asteroid' wasn't actually a cunningly disguised reconnaissance probe, from a technologically advanced and extremely hostile race, based somewhere in our neck of the galaxy.
I like the reasoning behind Go's approach, but the `if err != nil` ends up polluting codebases like Java's checked exceptions did.

I'm not sure what the better way to do it is tbh.
The beauty of language, as soon as many people believe it means something, that is what it means now.
Seriously - go play a fighting game.

In fighting games, most AIs are discredited and stupid because they have no reaction time. I don't know of any that name in a nondeterministic 10-15f of reaction time. It really complicated things.
Every single thing that I ever log into that does any kind of risk-based authentication triggers on me almost every single time (well over 90% of the time). Even things like Zoom installed locally on my laptop when I had to switch accounts for a couple of hours last week, when I went to switch back to my main account insisted on doing a code because I was allegedly logging in from a new location or device. (Aside: I have no idea why they present “switch accounts” and “sign out” as though they were different things. You’re fully signed out either way and have to sign in again.)

My only sins are having a dynamic IPv4 address, using Linux, using Firefox, and for some of them using Private Browsing windows for temporary sessions.

The whole approach is manifestly bankrupt.
Hans has admitted to cheating in tournaments for money. Money is surely the line between professional and amateur. As for forgiving young people, we should codify that if we are serious about that. For example, we might have a 3-strikes rule that allows all young people to cheat at least 3 times before they are given an adult punishment, and we might also desire the ability to seal prior history.
These also correspond to different UI frameworks. You can change between themed and unthemed Win32 apps (although doing so can break layout, since themed widgets may have different sizes). But you can't easily change from Win32 to "modern", which is where the main disconnect is.

(Device Manager is a themed Win32 app. I actually can't think of any piece of Win10+ that isn't themed.)
You're comparing something that costs $35k and needs constant maintenance with something that costs $3k (adequate) and $10k or so (top end) and requires almost no maintenance at all.

Add a $15k studio monitor system to a $10k sampled weighted-action piano and it's going to sound pretty decent.

Actions are getting better all the time - although manufacturers are worried about competing with their own premium products so they tend to cap the action quality on electronic ranges.

And for comparison, modern $10-15k baby grand acoustics tend to sound a bit crap too. You get all the non-linearities of a shorter string length with a so-so action. And they're rarely kept in tune and maintained properly.
South Indian cuisine (to my knowledge) does not contain much Ghee. North Indian cuisine is the one that leans heavily on the Ghee.

South Indian dishes would be Dosas, Uttapam, Idli, Sambar, Vada. Most of it is vegan, if it's vegetarian.
Ask HN: What is going on at archive.ph?
The queue has been in 5 digit numbers for a few days. And for a few weeks before that it was possible to get articles archived by archiving them when americans are sleeping (at GMT morning). Nowadays it is no longer possible and the waiting line is about 2-3 days. What on Earth is going on?
UK banks and lenders suspend offering new mortgages amid market turmoil
The template library in Go’s standard library handles XSS.

Being a JavaScript-based doesn't preclude you from XSS, either.
For many of us in the US, that was indeed the case. I had a CDMA phone on Verizon's network until 2007 when I switched to T-Mobile and got a GSM phone.
How do you think you'll "damage" your system? The only way I can see you losing data is if you go around haphazardly rm -rf. Even if your boot sector breaks for whatever reason, your data should be still recoverable with a liveUSB.
> How do you plan to add JS to your Go web app?

This is what I mean by Node.js being a hammer and everything looks like a nail.

You don’t need Node.js to write JavaScript.
Early era stuff is not really an improvement in terms of affordability: while you do avoid needing to keep up with rotations, the initial investment can be huge as the older cards are in general very expensive. To the extent that most groups who play eternal formats actively encourage proxying (printing your own cards)
> "The author of leftpad could check its compatibility with each new version of Node that's released"

Really? This sounds feasible at all for you for all the millions libraries in npm not to be labelled as "obsolete"? Checking if string concatenation still works on every major node release and tagging it as such?
You should be able to provision, customize and boot a full VM in 60 seconds or so. Maybe 2-3 minutes if it involves copying in a lot of data and SELinux relabelling. If it's taking too much longer than that it's something wrong with the cloud or environment you're using.
It can do that because Gtk allows for custom themes, so it's possible to make one that looks like Qt. The opposite - making Qt look like a Gtk theme - is also possible.

But Windows deprecated support for user-configurable themes ages ago, and none of the new frameworks have it.
> In response they choose a $50,000 per year job in healthcare instead?

…where they‘d also get paid less than men, if you want to continue the paygap meme.
For what it’s worth, the book this article is based on explicitly talks about these two different responsibilities and why a manager (by title) will always have to do both in some capacity.

And the amount of each responsibility a manager holds varies depending on level, like a “Director of Engineering” will be more on the “leadership” side setting direction but they still need “management” of their direct reports (other engineering managers or managers of managers), whereas an “Engineering Manager” will likely spend more time in “management” at the service of their team of IC engineers.
So if GetFoo returned a non-nil error, would the function abort and immediately return the error?

I'm used to a question mark being around null handling, but you know, JVM languages lol, null is thought about a lot.
An other macOS-like custom theme for Microsoft Windows?

As both macOS and Windows user, I would like to minimize the task bar, menu bar height as small as possible, to maximize the display area of current using app. I prefer access to the apps, windows by keyboard as much as possible, because I feel it's quicker than click to icon or access through mouse.

One habit which I've dropped is changing wallpaper. I hadn't seen and didn't care about my wallpaper for a long time ago. There is always one window display on my computer. If I leave my desk, just lock it and unlock when I back.
Have you asked for more? There is no incentive to pay you more if they think that you are content with your position. Not much can go wrong when asking for a raise. Worst case, you continue to get paid the same, which seems to be the trend here.
A really bad side effect is that in some European countries, people with hybrids have stopped charging their cars because it's cheaper to drive on petrol.
My complaint is precisely the opposite: most places that have “remember me” checkboxes have nerfed them to the point of genuine uselessness, and way too many services don’t even pretend to let you stay logged in for more than ten minutes and aggressively log you out with no notice. All in clear violation of WCAG, I might add, which conventionally has at least some legal weight in a number of countries.
From what I can understand, losing data would be too great a risk for you, so I think you won't learn easily, because you might be scared of exploring the system.

IMHO, the best way to learn is to try everything, there are many things to learn and you will learn most when making mistakes, I know I did. Very few of my mistakes compromised the data, and I made many mistakes while tinkering with Windows too.

You can use distros like Ubuntu just like you use Windows without opening a terminal, and the risk of losing data will be minimal, just be careful while installing, learn filesystems, store data you don't want to lose in a separate mount point, maybe mount it read-only if you don't need to write to it.

I made a lot of mistakes with GRUB bootloader. It was very frustrating, now I'm not afraid to use it and triple boot OSes, because there are many ways to recover, but they can be complicated and as a newbie, It'd be hard to do on your own.
> But math never decreed that sine and cosine have to take radian arguments!

To quote a really important comment posted by Eduardo Vasquez on the article:

> [...] all those formulas of derivatives and primitives of trig functions in standard calculus books assume that arguments are expressed in radians. Say, the derivative of sin(x) w.r.t. x is cos(x) --- that is only true if x is in radians. Otherwise, you would get an extra factor, due to the chain rule. [...]

(There are a few comments here that point this out, but they are nested pretty deep so I thought it was worth repeating.)
> So let me put it plainly: the CTO/VPE/Engineering Director candidate should pass your coding interview. In fact, they should excel.

People who work full-time as developers spend hundreds of hours practicing leetcode and hackerrank so that they can pass the interview, but a CTO who's 5 levels above and hasn't logged to Github for 3 years should excel at it? Come on.

I agree with the premise of the article, CTO should be technical, but I don't think that "technical" and "great at coding" are the same. One of the best CTOs I've had came from a product background. He was technical enough to understand the technical discussions and he was able to support his directors in hiring plans, technical decisions etc. but he wouldn't pass any coding test more complex than FizzBuzz. Still, he was great at his job.
The 3DS physically included most parts of a DS, that often went unused in "normal" operations.

In my experience old games often work better in proton/wine than in Win 11.

My understanding is that the Steam Runtime also provides a stable base, that (or something close to it) unfortunately wasn't adopted in other ecosystems. Flatpak is great, but not used widely used for binaries yet.
so you were thinking management has any time or motivation to think about individual team members wants and needs? why do you expect them to actually manage when they are so busy spending the money you made for them dummy

you may or may not get a raise if you ask for it, you will most assuredly get no raise if you never ask

squeaky door gets the grease..
My first job. The pay roll guy was absolutely useless.

once I had done 30+ hours and been paid <£30 and both these figures were on the payslip (in the 00s).

Anyway once they paid us all twice, and sent us all a letter with the payslip basically saying we wouldn't be paid the next week. The one time they actually caught their own error.
I've got one with decent response - considering that plenty of upright pianos have unpleasant response too - but it would be good to have an actually good one, or even better a configurable one.

What I'd like was a digital piano that was as configurable in its response/action as Pianoteq is on the acoustic model parameters. How hard can it be?
> that got my blood boiling. but i know it is only a few bad apples(which I'd be happy to meet in person and give a "talking" to) and has nothing to do with the language itself.

Overreacting much? I hope you don't work with other people
I agree. I wonder if we'll start to see other languages target the Go platform, like with the JVM.
I'm not very interested in chess, but I think I came up with the perfect option for cheating. You swallow a tablet with a radio receiver and a vibration motor, having studied the Morse code before this. You can even play naked, as Hans suggested. Happy discovery.
Docker for Windows/Mac uses a single VM for all your containers. Firecracker/Ignite has a dedicated micro-VM for each container - a completely different architecture, with much better isolation between containers. And the 125ms boot time is not something you get with a typical VM.

But I do agree that they don't explain how Ignite is different from "wrapping a container in a VM layer" that Kata/gVisor does.
Russia’s narratives about its invasion of Ukraine are lingering in Africa
Yeah, each valid interpretation is consistent with the observations, but each is weird in its own way (usually some form of non-local, sometimes more out there like superdeterminism).
The problem wasn't technical vocabulary, the problem was a lot of stuff to read, and the conclusion not having a good tl;dr. I have horrible dyslexia, and I was about to go to sleep when I saw the article. But it seemed important, so I was looking for a tl;dr
That's interesting, thanks. Out of curiosity, is there a guide to learn more about the German style?
You can boast with true statements. "I lifted 100 kg, and it was no big deal." Contrast that with "By maintaining a workout program I managed to work up to lifting 100 kg without issue." It is about the tone and the "spin" if you will.
I agree. But you know, when you play music from a record, or even in most concerts, it passes through speakers too. Getting it as good as that is a fine achievement in my book, without being able to capture the whole "sound field".
Ignite is running a VM per container. Docker for Windows/Mac runs all containers in a single VM.
Quantum mechanics has been already falsified. Good explanation here: http://backreaction.blogspot.com/2022/05/chaos-real-problem-...
More than likely, the majority of your eye's focus is spent in the top half of your screen, for me having the start bar at the top is very natural. If you haven't, I'd give it a try. Having said that, user choice is sacrosanct.
When every CV is embellished to the extreme there's no way of distinguishing the superstars from the braggarts.

Assuming that the most bragging CVs are all written by superstars who single handedly saved every company they've worked at is the less realistic of the two options.
OCaml is cool, but have you tried F#?
If we're just returning HTML, why the need for the boilerplate in that .mjs file?

Why not have your framework find standard .html files in a well-known location and wrap them in the boilerplate for me?

That way, I don't even need to think of them as something else - they are just HTML - and the magic is happening with me even seeing the wand
So, you're not proposing to make EVs cheaper, but to make transportation as a whole unaffordable.

And no, "affordable public transportation" doesn't solve the problem. I live in Sweden where you have busses going to even the most remote of places. The farther you are from a big city center, the more yo need a car. And unlike the US being far from a city doesn't mean you live in a big house where you can put your own charging station etc.
Leader and manager being different person is quite rare. Mostly because it is unstable setup - the leader will be out of touch, the manager will dethrone the leader. Unless the leader has some additional power.

Also, manager that has not have sufficient power over decisions is just secretary.
A study was made for Switzerland. If all private cars were going electric, it will only require an additional 17% to the current electric generation. This is not a shitload... People keep forgetting that the yield of an ICE is really really bad.
I get that money needs to be made, that will stop fairly quickly if you don't keep your employees happy

The author of this post says they're working super hard, productivity is up, the company is making money, and they're not complaining. All of the signals that the company is getting are very positive that this person is having fun, enjoying their work, and they're happy with their salary.
This really depends on the company you work for, I've had several increases of salary at the same employer, just because I asked for it and had some good arguments. It costs way more money to get a new employee than it will cost to give an existing employee a pay raise.
Well then let's compare a 10 year old EV(like a Nissan Leaf) vs a 10 year old ICE, not a brand new EV vs 10 year old ICE?
I think we can trust the Jews to have kept the Sabbath fairly consistently. The Christians literally changed their reserved day of the week in honour of Jesus' resurrection. Luckily the fact that this was the day after the sabbath is completely unambiguously pinned down in the Bible.
The reliance on using OTP by SMS has become worse in that time, if anything. Although these days they prefer to set up a fake Linkt website and phish the OTPs since Facebook leaked everyone’s mobile numbers.
There's no smoking gun, but it's so blatantly obvious. Hans has floundered incredibly in postgame analysis after some of his recent wins, saying things like "I don't need to show variations" and "chess speaks for itself". For those who are not familiar, postgame analysis is where a player sits down with a commentator (often a retired GM) and discusses the key positions in the game. This universally involves describing the variations for a potential move, and explaining the logic for choosing a particular line. So his inability to speak coherently about a position where he won the match is perhaps the most glaring clue that his recent wins have not been earned.
The author seems to have major issues with VR for some reason.
Onlyoffice Version 7.2 Released
Ukraine warns allies: Russia plans 'massive cyberattacks'
I’d happy take a 35k Steinway B if available.

Quick search says model B is almost 100k

https://bradfieldpiano.com/steinway-piano-cost/#:~:text=Mode....
Well, if you had 4d water in a 3d cup, first it would leak out.
> "The Kremlin plans to carry out massive cyberattacks on critical infrastructure facilities of Ukrainian enterprises and critical infrastructure institutions of Ukraine's allies. First of all, the blow will be aimed at enterprises of the energy sector. The experience of cyberattacks on Ukraine's energy systems in 2015 and 2016 will be used when conducting operations."