skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can understand WoW, because it's sharded and works as a playground for your friends without needing a huge amount of people. Also the game changed so much and people wanted to still experience the older version (something Blizzard recognized)
The most compelling parts of EVE require a pretty high threshold and density of users. Using mods or restricting the number of systems could be interesting though.

At any rate, if you're looking at it for you and your friends, then it's def an achievable goal - The hardest parts about the eve server is the architecture to support such a huge number of people, and it's much simpler without that restriction.
For what it is worth I distribute my products from my company's website. However little reputation I have is all mine. It does not depend on some portal. The revenue is all mine as well. Besides those products are heavy apps that use features not accessible from non native apps.
Germany has enough gas for the winter and given the current sentiment I dont think there is any chance before spring/summer of any accommodation with Russia. I guess Russia REALLY needs to break up the (mostly) united western alliance to reduce arms and financial support for Ukraine.

Paying for this with some temporary broken pipeline that wouldnt have been used anyway is most likely acceptable for the siloviki.
It might be because the AI is lonely - they spend a lot of time asking others about themselves, but who's caring about the AI?

You never asked them about themselves, their interests or anything...

If it was a real person they probably would have said "have a nice day!" And left you in the park.
Any sort of underwater demolitions is pretty much the opposite of "trivial". How much diving have you done? The real world isn't like a James Bond movie.
Solution: use poetry
Leftists believe in egalitarianism, but this is very different from giving up personal freedom for collective values across the board. For one thing, leftists generally don't believe the collective values you've listed have value to begin with. It's also noteworthy that your examples target taking from those who already have less.
My plan is to verify it is the same email at least through OP, although your point is valid.
Still very incomplete. For a good HTML tutorial, I suggest HTML Dog:

https://htmldog.com/
Introduction to Pedestrian Scrambles
> But then why complain about the cost of living there?

For the obvious reason that we all want to live where we want to live and be able to afford it. That's not a crazy concept, and it's often achievable if we support politicians and policies that support rational urban growth.
This shipments: https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2022/09/fact-sheet-on-german-m...

"Contrary to popular perception, Germany has delivered significant amounts of arms and equipment to Ukraine to aid the country in its fight against the Russian military. In fact, the volume of arms deliveries by Berlin exceeds that of every other country safe for the United States and the United Kingdom. Nonetheless, Germany has faced severe criticism and even mockery for its perceived lack of support to Ukraine and its ill-fated attempts to keep its relationship with Moscow intact. While ultimately positioning itself as a reliable partner of Ukraine, it can be argued that Berlin's communication to affirm its Ukraine stance and explain foreign policy goals has been nothing short of an unmitigated disaster."

Also, they host import USA bases and helped in other ways.
I second this recommendation. Excellent documentary.
Former consultancy managing partner here. (My conscience would only allow me to be in that industry for 3 years.)

Consultancies exist for one reason only: to maximize the delta between what we charge customers and what we pay employees/contractors. Charging $400/hr for someone we're paying $80/hr is non unusual. In fact, it's probably the norm.

What could possibly go wrong?
> Just looked at your comment history and every comment is anti Russia. Seems you are in fact well paid.

My posts are anti war, anti genocide, anti rape and anti torture.

It just so happens that Russia is the one raping, torturing and committing genocide now days.
Therapists do indeed experience “vicarious traumatization”, which is exactly what it sounds like. But this comes more from descriptions of traumatic experience than difficult existential questions. As others have said, existential questions are softballs. The rough stuff is staying present and emotionally open while someone describes a personally horrific experience.

I think the unvarnished therapist response to existential questions is something like: that’s fine, those are valid, but they do in fact have no answer; the only way out is to turn our attention to the day to day problems of living.

If you keep harping on unsolvable problems, I think they’ll mostly feel annoyed.
Exactly, and they need some gas for their winter too, getting their ""tax"" from the pipelines like in good old peaceful times?; :D
As cliche as it sounds, you just kinda had to be there.
NIMBY attitudes aren't confined to landlords. That's quite a common sentiment among homeowners. People working to secure their best interests shouldn't come as a shock.

There are plenty of options for people looking to get on to the housing ladder including government backed schemes that require deposits as low as 5%. If someone is incapable of saving a 5% deposit, are they fiscally responsible enough to own a home?
I have something similar in my Linux setup, Win+LMB anywhere on a window drags it, Win+RMB resizes. Never used a title bar again, highly recommend if you can get a similar setup.
Haha yes. She's honest and the best.
Indeed! Honestly, I'd expect a moderate inverse correlation between valuation and code/practice quality.

I suspect that's obviously true for large, successful companies. We've all heard stories about people at stable companies with terrible dev practices, because ultimately dev practices don't matter for companies with sufficiently strong market positions. Are some of them good even though they don't have to be? Sure. But plenty aren't.

But I'd also think it's true for the whatevercorns. For raising that kind of money, big public drama is vital. Look at WeWork or Theranos. Great at dramatics, great at raising money. Technical competence for them was at best irrelevant to getting the next valuation bump. If the execs favor dramatic announcements over slow-and-steady gains, I expect that will influence how promotions happen and gradually trickle down to dev practices in a lot of places.
I wonder what would be the bare minimum required to stage an operation like this, if one were willing to take big risks. Like, combat divers operating from an inconspicuous sailing yacht or the like? Sail into position, go down (80 meters should be doable with Trimix), place explosives with timed fuses (set to a few weeks?), go back up, throw the equipment overboard later, sail into Kiel with no one the wiser? Not that such a scenario is very likely, but there have been a lot of crazy stunts in this and other wars.
The Casio F-91W Is the Best Smartwatch
This is why embedded is better than fully remote teams. Your engineering managers should start building relationships with candidates pre-hire, and then be doing 1:1s post hire. Even with camera off, you'd notice if somebody is not the same person, unless you have too many other responsibilities.
Russia’s internal affairs are not Apple’s responsibility to fix. Nor is it within their power to do. I entertained someone else’s consequentialist argument above but I never made one myself.

> a consequence of the Russian's allowing an echo chamber is Apple can remove apps

Those are independent things, not a consequence of the other.
Because Russia needs to do "something" now to hopefully reduce arms and financial support for Ukraine and this is "something".
Yeah, I’ve been soldering for something on three decades now and the only time I need flux is removing parts on ancient boards.

More flux that what comes with the solder isn’t necessary with good technique.
I think Biden thought that Germany would end NS2 if Russia invaded the Ukraine, but that he was also prepared to sharpen sanctions if the Germans didn't do so.

I wouldn't read too much into Scholz' expression of unity with the US position. The German government almost never criticizes the US government (with some very rare exceptions, such as in 2003, in the lead-up to the Iraq War). If you ever want to hear German government spokespeople tying themselves into knots, just listen to them try to explain their position on the US prosecution of Assange,[0] or on whether Germany would give asylum to Snowden.[1]

0. https://youtu.be/tyRKt_3RJpg

1. https://youtu.be/-pitc_FWm2Q
Nah, only 95% of it.

Look, there are plenty of technologists who are very into crypto. You can find lots of them here.

But to many, it reeks of some long-reviled parts of the tech scene: vaporware and marketing hype. And that's before you get into the astounding levels of fraud and waste.

At this point, crypto is much more of a social phenomenon than a technological one. That's not a problem in itself. The issue is that foundation is one where legimately interesting technology is neither necessary nor sufficient to solve very many real-world problems, but the financialization at the core of it facilitates these collective delusions that it is.

Everyone's LARPing the original dotcom bubble, but the world's entirely different. The dotcom bubble certainly had its crackpots, but it also had a lot of people who accurately saw that pervasive networking was going to unlock massive opportunity. But the low hanging fruit has been plucked over the past 25 years.

Web3 people are trying to tell the world that a decentralized permissionless log is as the same magnitude of technological impact, and it simply isn't.
perhaps because a certain percentage of the adult population needing jobs are actually unfit in real-life for real reasons
Dankon, mi estas komencanto.
Ah yes, Turbo Pascal 2.0! My brother and I got it as a shared birthday gift. We spent a lot of time trying to understand what happened to GOTO, which we had used a lot when programming with GWBASIC.
Maybe the GP is referring to something like Chapter 5 of Chaitin's Meta Math!.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/math/0404335.pdf
> attack Russia

That's an interesting way to describe a country defending itself on its own soil.
Talos no longer supports creating a cluster automatically in a firecracker VM (which you can still do in docker, via `talosctl cluster create`) but you can certainly run Talos Linux in firecracker VMs and create a cluster that way.
I just can't take the maths seriously. As a younger person I hated to skate on a rebellious subject or show my ignorance of what must be obvious to everyone else. As a better person I knew I must be patient, but was annoyed with those that didn't speak up when they didn't understand, or those that wouldn't accept the glaring truth. As an old fart I just try to stop myself letting go too loudly.
Because Ukraine isn't going to get caught committing an act of war against NATO in Europe while fighting an existential war for its own existence against Russia while completely dependent on supplies from NATO.

The obvious answer here is going to be the correct one: it was Russia. Specifically Putin: Russia can be rebuilt on gas to Europe if it ceases the invasion, but Putin specifically won't survive such an event.

Ensuring his potential successor can't "make a deal with the West" is exactly his sort of thinking. With a side benefit of people asking questions like this right now (I mean, this is catastrophic for him long run, but so is the entire war so it's also on brand with his incompetence).
That’s the desktop pictures folder. This is talking about some sort of cache for photos you use as your wallpaper.
good luck getting a burner account on facebook
DaisyDisk is great. Best $10 on an app I've ever spent (circa 2015)
I think you read the engine part wrong.

The battery pack was recalled and its replacement has logged 1,000,000 km.

Similarly, three of the four motors were all recalled at the same time, the fourth one wasn't and made it to 1,000,000 km, possibly 1,500,000 as well, the article says they don't know.

Parts which are recalled and replaced by the manufacturer say something about reliability, but nothing about durability: reliability tends to improve.

Regardless, my point is the engines were 3/4 replaced once, not replaced three different times. The battery was also replaced twice, but that's because the interim was a loaner, not because it failed twice.
> How is that a problem though if the employer is upfront and honest that its to make sure you are who you say you are, and everyone honestly wants to get to know one another?

Are they? I've been recently contacted for remote positions that turned out to be not remote twice.
Why is this better than sendgrid, a part from pricing?
I expected the thread to end thusly:

Aliens: "FOR ALL THIS YOU MUST DIE."

Humans: "Fair enough"
So flux is 'a crutch for people who don't know how to solder', because that knowledge would lead you to use 'expensive' flux-cored solder instead of 'shitty solder' plus flux?

I really don't think either's wrong, and anyway I assume 'production engineering' is not using how-to-solder tutorials.
The thing to remember is that it's a two-way door: current audiences move on, but we keep making more humans, and they keep "discovering" what youtube recommends to them, so realistically the threat is "leveling out" rather than "losing viewers" if you run a quality channel that isn't built on slagging others off.

Plus, we're already seeing alternatives (or rather, in-parallels) becoming quite established, most notably Floatplane and Nebula as created-by-youtuber(s)-who-wanted-an-off-platform-alternative.
Then it's not fully remote.
Unfortunately, that is such a huge economic burden to run hydraulic umbilicals the entire length of the line. It’s simply not feasible to control in the middle of such an enormous pipeline. Perhaps, ROV operated valves could be a solution, but generally, with such high pressure fluid on the inside, the valves and areas around the valves would be the relative weak points and would need leak monitoring whereas the current system doesn’t require that.
I remember that spiral bound reference manual. Learning from that was like learning English by reading the dictionary. Thank goodness there were examples. I also never understood the point of GOSUB for a long time.
Europe is basically deindustrialising right now due to a lack of sufficient energy supply: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/19/business/europe-energy-cr...

It's not even a case of Europe missing out, industry is actively collapsing over here.
Not even that it's work. It makes zero sense on multiple levels

NFT's are a waste of time and the sooner they die out like the digital beanie baby fad they are the better
sorry are you saying that $60,000 is not a lot? Because even in the US, that's a lot.
This seems similar to reports of North Koreans running deep fake interviews
Or, possibly Congress’ job, as they set tax policy. Prior to the 1980s, we taxed the whales out of existence. Perhaps not a direct cause/effect, but at the same time that we’ve reduced the top marginal rate from 70%+ to 37%, we’ve seen a more unequal income and wealth distribution.
I think ice makers just got too fancy. I mean, now they do water dispensing, cubed ice, crushed ice, even party ice or whatever that stupid trend is called.
My best working ice makers, by far, were the kind that just dumped ice into an internal bucket, with a small wire to detect when full, and you'd grab it yourself. Not at all common, anymore at least.
If you use iOS you can download the Esperanto keyboard (Esperanta Klavaro) [0]

[0] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/esperanta-klavaro/id957192189
Yes, Life in the Fast Lane Kills You (2017)
Hiya works great on iOS. I refused the contact-upload prompts and Hiya hasn’t bugged me again.

The T-Mobile “Scam Shield” feature is also nice (free on some plans). I send those calls straight to voicemail.
Why is the mole/“amount of substance” a dimensional quantity?
Why is that if I exclude personal expenses before paying taxes I get jail time, but if I'm a corporation, not only I can do exactly this, IRS will pay me if my expenses had exceeded profits? And how does it square with the claim that corporations are people, legally speaking?

Why do I go to jail for insider trading, but gov officials can exempt themselves from the law and do insider trading "legally"?

Why is working for multiple employers is a contract breach, punishable by law, but board members can sit on multiple competing boards?

Why bribing city officials to direct funds to my pocket company is a crime, but senior execs can have buddies and family members in high rank gov positions that directly affect the business the exec's company?

Because the law is often just a written expression of the will of those who has power over those who doesn't.
"Not in my backyard" ensures scarcity, in cahoots with Econ 101 whilst denying it.

^Insert quote about salary preventing understanding. In this case home equity.
The iPhone is doing the same. The unremovable caches will kill your space with time.

I remember the Apple Music app caching and never removing any songs you’ve listened to and not showing any space it uses in settings.

But this behavior is not specific to the Apple Music app - any other can do it too. Any caches from social apps you use have a high chance of being untraceable - it all goes into "Other".

Why? Try buying a model with a higher capacity to get an answer.

I also saw this behavior with an Android device - where removing a messenger on my grandfather’s phone freed up 20+ GB of space.
Room-Temperature Superconductivity Claim Falls Apart [Update]
Assembly code can be read to see if it matches.
Is JMAP actually used anywhere outside of fastmail? As far as I can tell everything is IMAP, and JMAP is not even on the radar.
They all do, but here's an actual example from Tata (TCS). The company I used to work for hired them to support a complicated product requiring an unusual skillset, and the usual story ensued: they wooed the decision makers with the A team and then actually gave them the B team. They got even greedier, though: I stumbled on their hiring ads in the market in question (with the rare skillset requirements), and it was obvious they actively lowered the salary they were offering as the engagement went on, in order to boost their own margins. One year in even the B team was all gone and we were left with D to F- players.
Toyota is heavily investing and committed to launch their own groundbreaking Arene OS solution through the Toyota's Woven Planet Group starting in 2025.

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/toyota...
Stocks, bonds, government gilts, even stuff like used cars and houses are looking a little less solid than they used to in many places.
You can think outside the box to beat the unfair game but then you end up in jail.
Apple does do this, just not for cars. They have a massive and fine tuned global supply chain for all their hardware devices.

I imagine some of that expertise would play well in the car market, but I'm certain much as Tesla did, they may hit road bumps along the way, however its not completely out of their DNA to handle this sort of thing.
Attack Russian forces inside the Ukraine
alternatively you just haven't found what keeps attracting these bed bugs, like easy prey.
> Even in 2022, most manufacturer haven't still figured out how to do firmware update without using USB drives.

This... makes sense to me? Physical access and automotive service go hand-in-hand. Over-the-air presents update hell and security issues.
So you think they had to demonstrate they know how to blow up a pipe? Like Western intelligence officials didn't know that?

Maybe you think the symbolism is important, but on the other hand, people might also just think it looks childish...
It’s like an ominous beginning that’s only positive…
I think bidding in this case means he puts his name down for jobs that are sent to the union hiring hall- and the jobs are allocated on the basis of seniority. Fewer jobs impacts those lower on the seniority list.
Apple has already publicly torpedoed their relationship with one major manufacturer (Hyundai/Kia). It's suspected that the same thing has happened less publicly with others like Nissan. They've supposedly been talking with Toyota for a bit, but that's always been a weird choice because Toyota leadership has never fully bought into the idea of electric vehicles and SV development styles, nor are they likely to enjoy being treated the way Apple tends to treat "suppliers". They also have their own development units for this, like GM and most of the German manufacturers.
> Labeling people propagandists and conspiracy theorists is a new form of censorship and it is terrifying.

I’m merely speaking truth to power against a person who seems to love to parrot kremlin talking points.

If you don’t want to admit the person who hires ex RT and Sputnik reporters for his website might have something to do with propaganda then that’s okay but I suggest you look up the kind of information that RT and Sputnik put out.
Of note is that the LoN effort was championed by Japan and China. This may be surprising if you know how Esperanto draws mostly from Polish and other European languages, but consider that the contemporary diplomatic languages were French and English (still are). It would have put everyone on a more even footing.
Sure, but there's a difference between "impossible" and "not supported by current evidence".

As another poster points out, there is an example with flouride (though I am no anti-flouridist). Other examples might be widespread use of BPA and PFAS. Air-pollution might be another example of something that could effect much of a population (though it's not in the food chain).

I'm not a conspiracy theorist, and until we have strong scientific evidence I won't claim that there are population-wide effects.

But saying it's "impossible" is wrong.
> Bash is not a "non-standard scripting language people like", it is the de-facto standard on Linux (heck, it was the first program Torvalds ever run on Linux)

That sounds like the definition of not being standardized. BASH is the most common shell implementation on GNU systems (no, not Linux; Alpine is a Linux, and so is Android), but that doesn't make it a standard, only common. It's like claiming that nobody should care about anything but Chrome because it's "the de-facto standard".

> and the most widespread implementation of POSIX shell in the world.

BASH can run POSIX sh scripts, but POSIX sh can't run BASH scripts. If you're only using POSIX features, then it's not a problem, but if you're only using POSIX features we wouldn't be having this argument.

> If Apple chosed tivoization[1] over freedom, so I can choose the #!/bin/bash shebang.

Could I at least talk you into using `#!/usr/bin/env bash` so your scripts will work on a wider slice of the Linux universe? Even on Linux distros that exact path isn't a given (guix and nix send their regards), and you're completely breaking compatibility with the BSDs and illumos distros.
> Honestly, why should I waste time arguing with you?

To show good faith… you succeeded at showing you didn't have that.
> The Tandy 1000 line did support Sierra games very well.

Very true! I wonder if the Sierra games (e.g. King's Quest, Space Quest) were some of the "killer apps" for Tandy computers, i.e. the apps which made people want to buy a Tandy computer. Radio Shack certainly sold Sierra games and I always wanted the latest one for Christmas.

In the business world, things like spreadsheets were the killer apps, but I certainly didn't care about spreadsheets as a kid.
> will simply open up immigration more

It’s not so simple when the labor crunch is being felt in vast regions of the globe and many (most?) developing nations are aging faster than the US and are older on average or will be over the next 10 - 20 years.