skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are these evidence backed observations? Is this evidence general for the world or specific to your locality?

I can tell you where I am it's only just being realised how _under-diagnosed_ it is for those with primarily internal presentation. Those who are diagnosed later in life have often survived due to above average intelligence and internalising debilitating coping mechanisms their entire lives that finally buckle under the strain of large, stressful life events in adulthood (children, divorce, financial stress, change to managerial work etc.)

To the second paragraph: Maybe in the US, and that's unfortunate but a lot of places in the world they are controlled drugs requiring a psychiatric diagnosis, sometimes with an EEG maybe a drug test.

Common stimulants like Adderall, Ritalin, dexamphetamines, work on the ADHD brain differently. Running out at normal prescribed doses in line with your condition won't result in "withdrawal" or malaise as a result of stopping. Any malaise is probably comorbid depression, which is common for those who have been undiagnosed. Often the ADHD is misdiagnosed as depression when the depression is merely the symptom.

I'm not sure what you are trying to get at in your final point but by this stage it's clear you have some deep biases with little to back-up your observations and are perpetuating the views that stigmatise ADHD sufferers.
Who is Steve yegge?
Acceptance is the first step on the road to recovery.
This should be investigated by the FBI in my opinion.
Is it usually the FBI that investigstes police departments?
And 550 other companies, working on a standard.

This kind of response is harmful. Google is not all bad. Orgs are complex entities with a lot of competing interests. Using shit-colored shades exclusively to view anything is too limiting & sad a way to go.
This concept could be even more interesting with e-ink clothes that you could update on a daily basis with unique AI generated art.
Recurse Center alum here, and have overwhelmingly positive things to say about it. I'm sure there are lots of Recursers lurking here! If you're looking for more accounts, google "RC/Recurse Center return statement", the traditional title for an end-of-batch recap.

I'll stay this, too: Recurse is very communicative and transparent about what you get out of the experience. So, the website [1] is a good and honest resource to learn about them. As they promise, I grew a lot as a developer, met some fantastic and brilliant people, and now have a super valuable network to help me find jobs.

The thing that's hard to put into words is the personal growth you get out of self-directed learning. RC supports you through this, but deciding what you want to work on and finding your own path forward is a hard transition for many people (I hear you get a similar experience doing a PhD, not that you can compare a 3-month retreat to a 4-6 year program, of course). Some of my favorite moments at RC were hanging out late in the evening, talking philosophy, code, music, projects, research, life goals, you name it. It felt like the best parts of college condensed into a 3-month retreat.

Another thing to know is that RC is a YC startup, and (this is absolutely my opinion!) I think PG wanted RC to be for devs what YC is for makers. You're in a space of diverse, smart, passionate developers working "at the edge of their abilities". That's super motivating, in the same way that I imagine working on a startup in a YC batch is super motivating.

I don't mean to sound like I have rose-tinted glasses on. Parts of RC were hard, and finding 6-12 weeks to take off to attend can be difficult (though RC provides grants for underrepresented folks). I'm sure some people would have a better experience in more structured programs.

But yea, I had a great time. I learned Rust, bettered my React, prepped for interviews, and worked on a bucket-list project mapping songs in 3D space with three.js. And I made friends I see weekly to this day.

[1] https://recurse.com
USB is great, but lovely thing about those cards was they were standard and internal. I still very much miss UltraBays and PCMCIA/Express Cards as an easy way to expand a laptop. My modern Thinkpad is not meaningfully smaller than my T420s (i.e. it's smaller but not in a way that expands/changes my usage of it), but with T420s I could change battery and DVD/HDD/SDD with a single button and reconfigure it as needed.
Yeah, IA isn't enough. We need the FBI to step in on all OI deaths.
British artist covers 12-room mansion in hand-drawn doodles
As a senior full-stack dev currently in a back-end position, I've grown into the (semi-serious) opinion that a large number of web-devs have their jobs just because of the sheer amount of bikeshedding[0] that occurs around front-end code, frameworks, and UI/UX. Companies wouldn't need bloated front-end teams if they weren't constantly rewriting their webpages/apps to catch the latest trends.

That said, I've never been the type of guy you should be asking about what's cool or trendy, so maybe I'm just out of touch.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality
So sorry about that! Could you send us an email at support@clickhouse.com and we'll get to the bottom of it?
Yeah, look at the insanity in Chrome. It is open source but that's just the lip service. I want Google nowhere near my home gadgets. It might play a docile role and then eventually devour the entire project with funds/influence.
If the brief is vague enough to omit things like "don't rebrand everything" that falls mostly on the person leading that project, in my book, although a more seasoned designer might have challenged the scope definition more.
My current position is directly attributable to a "who wants to be hired?" post where the founders reached out to me directly. I have gotten to final offer stage with at least four companies in the past two years, and had several dozen more interesting conversations about potential opportunities that have all come through the "who wants to be hired?" thread.

I post every month on the "who wants to be hired?" thread except for when the 1st of the month falls on a weekend or a national holiday in the US. Why? Because the number of people reading the thread, and the number of people posting on "who is hiring?" threads dips precipitously when the 1st of the month falls on the weekend or a national holiday in the US.

Most of the outreach I get from founders through "who wants to be hired?" is low-effort "we'll pay you in exposure!" or "well you can't live on what we're paying in any major meotropolitan area but think of the equity when we IPO!" but occasionally there is a diamond in the rough that reaches out. My current job was one of those diamonds.

The difference between entrepreneurs who "get it" when selling their company on the "who is hiring thread?" and those that don't is stark. And even more stark is the difference between entrepreneurs selling their company to prospective hires on the "who is hiring thread?" vs developers selling their skillset on the "who wants to be hired?" thread. It is the difference between selling features vs selling benefits writ large.
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33082535
When I was at RC, a name that came up often was the School for Poetic Computation. I don't know too much about it, but have generally heard good things.
SQLite's proprietary test suite is its secret sauce that has kept it closed to contributions and kept forks from happening. It is the thing that made the SQLite Consortium a going business proposition. It is the thing that makes it possible to fund an open source infrastructure project with a small, cohesive team.

The public believes that that test suite exists and has 100% branch coverage, and that it is much larger and more complete than the public test suite. Of course, there's no at the private test suite exists, but we the public believe it does and we have plenty of reason to believe that it does.

Any fork will instantly lose the benefits of that private test suite. This is what keeps the SQLite team able to reject external contributions, and what keeps forks from taking hold.

Any hard fork will have a struggle with this.

I believe a Rust re-write would have much less trouble w.r.t. the private test suite, owing to Rust's memory safety. But any fork that remains C-coded will have trouble getting public acceptance, and will have to have amazing features -or a new public test suite- to get acceptance.

Meanwhile the SQLite team could respond by making SQLite3 a bit more modular and able to be used in distributed database constructions w/o alteration to any of the SQLite3 code. That would take the wind out of the sails of any fork. This possibility means that any forks need to be properly funded to be able to compete, but the SQLite Consortium is almost certainly well-funded, so it will take a serious commitment -maybe even by some of the consortium's members- to see a fork succeed.
It feels like _something_ is happening, but it's not quite the recession that people are fearing. The US is somehow at the lowest unemployment rates we've seen and people are saying it's all going to collapse which just feels off. If the US hits 5% unemployment that simultaneously worse off than where we are but still a solid economic position.

My pet theory is that everyone is just tired, so damned tired, and seeps into everything.
Oh good point! But I don't think any new features have ever been released in the Spring — SEs are a different form-factor of existing tech. (I have nothing against them, and my next phone may well be an SE, if the Minis are truly dead).
I'm guessing your wife is a divorce attorney? If so, knowing what she knows, what's stopping her dropping out of the marriage and taking half your stuff? Even in a perfect marriage, there's always the incentive.
Mind sharing some cool facts regarding your experience from the platform?

What is currently in demand, what is desirable?
Or to make them slimmer, lighter, improve performance or improve the user experience.
What a coincidence! /s
Time to start prorating individual officer's salary for the % of their shift time that has extant video footage?

These body cams are useless if the video can go conveniently missing whenever it needs to.
> I don't know if it ever was that way. If it was, something has changed

To be fair, it was a LONG time since stopped buying video from iTunes. Like 5 years at least. I subscribe to a bunch of the streaming services but instead of bothering to figure out exactly where something is streaming I just download it from the Pirate Bay where I know I can find everything right away.
I genuinely cannot tell if that's sarcasm or not; if a serious claim, I'd love to see some comparisons, on both the socket and on the cable side (i.e. with Micro and Mini USB, it was not typically the socket that gave way, but the flimsy connector on the cable, which is generally my fear with USB-C cables as well. USB-A, I never ever ever had an issue or fear with either cable or socket).
You're not the only one. If we're honest most of us buy the series as a mark of status / pride, not out of any plan to actually read it. I mean yeah I do plan to. Probably once I've retired. But that's a long way away :-)
They did.

The law states that the European Commission shall monitor market development, market fragmentation, and technological progress, and report on it every few years.
No, the 1st amendment just says that the cops can't arrest you for speech... unless that speech is threats, fraud, etc. The 1st amendment doesn't say the cops can't punitively arrest you because they don't like your statements if they can find some other justification for it, regardless of the conflict of interest. Police have discretion on enforcement.
I'm using two services, fly.io and encore.dev. Both are wonderful, but different worlds.

fly.io (as others have mentioned below) lets you build a Docker image and run that. I've found having them serve static files lets me not include caddy in my app (simple go-based website).

encore.dev is, in effect, a URL service. You write go code with comments that say which path goes to that function, and it takes care of routing for you. They have a lot of ancillary services (cron jobs, database, queue, etc.) that integrate very nicely. Different way to write code, but it seems to work very well (it watches a git repository and rebuilds when you push).
No one knows what the economic forecast looks like these days, and anyone that thinks they do is fooling themselves. Whats happening in the EU/GB is very real, and uncoordinated inflationary control measures are amplifying issues.

Around Q2/Q3 of 2023 we should have most supply chains stabilized again, and a better estimate of actual market demand.

Hang on, it is going to be one volatile winter... ;)
Macros in R (2015)
If you put the search terms in quotation marks it will only show results where that term appears verbatim on the page. Also searching -keyword will exclude search results where that word is present.
Something on this page prevents clicking the Security Webinar and Whitepaper download links on Firefox and Chrome, so here are those links:

https://csa-iot.org/newsroom/matter-security-privacy-webinar...

https://csa-iot.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Matter_Securi...
Facebook is conducting quiet layoffs
The rich also need to well... eat. It benefits them as much as anybody.

For example milk started to be regulated more only after someone in Al Capone's family got poisoned and he bribed the right people to make it a thing. You're kidding yourself if you think any of that was to benefit the poor in the first place lmao, just happens to be a side effect.
Here is a good writeup of some of the pros and cons of using a "reachability" approach.

https://blog.sonatype.com/prioritizing-open-source-vulnerabi...

>Unfortunately, no technology currently exists that can tell you whether a method is definitively not called, and even if it is not called currently, it’s just one code change away from being called. This means that reachability should never be used as an excuse to completely ignore a vulnerability, but rather reachability of a vulnerability should be just one component of a more holistic approach to assessing risk that also takes into account the application context and severity of the vulnerability.
That's not how revenue works on YouTube since about 10 years ago.
Serious question - why wouldn’t you search for the algorithm you need (or the problem statement) on Google scholar these days? I have the books but if I ever found myself reaching for them at work, I would consult most recent literature
> Extremely well written and maintained and high quality as of now and having a plan to make sure that can continue in the future are sometimes entirely different things with needs that oppose each other.

SQLite has both.
Hire Part-Time Roles
Heh, business insurance is one thing. Some of the guys I’ve worked with are another. One swore up and down he couldn’t be functional before a toke and getting lifted was safer for us all.
So turn the entire store into a giant vending machine?

I could see that working, but it's sad we're at the point where we need that.
How many companies are involved in the USB-C debacle? It seems to me like there's many companies involved with different and competing interests, yet nobody is sounding the alarm bell over USB-C 5 Pro Max SuperSpeed 2x2 10G.
Are you suggesting these sorts of injuries are "run-of-the-mill" for bicycle training and that this is a non-story?
He wrote this great piece on Google:
https://gist.github.com/chitchcock/1281611
Who has recently quit their job to become a freelancer?
Interested in hearing about others experience- why did you make the switch? Any regrets?
This list of injuries seems consistent with falling out of a sixth-story window in Russia. I would have hoped that a sworn officer of the LAPD would have had more sense than that.
I actually check that sometimes. Anecdotally, I remember the ratio being ~4.5 in 2019, then ~3.5 during the pandemic. This month it's at 1.8

I don't know if it really means anything though.
Greenspun's tenth rule, adopted for 2022:

> Any sufficiently complicated TypeScript or Java program contains an ad hoc,
> informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Clojure.

Once you grokk the approach and workflow Clojure takes in solving problems, the distance between having an idea and writing a rock solid implementation of that idea is the shortest I've experienced in my ~20 years of programming.

If you want to write succinct, transparent code whilst minimizing the future potential of introducing bugs, Clojure is as good as it gets.
TAOCP is the encyclopedia of algorithms. It is usually not something you read front to back.

I have so far found 1-2 references that I could otherwise not decode, plus wanted to know about n-way sorting.

And that's how I would recommend to use it. I have it on my shelf to pull it out if I have to. Which is rare but it does happen. And as such it proved value to me, on the job, as I know how to get into these things as needed. But it has a similar insane price to usefulness ratio as an encyclopedia.

What I've done so far? Everything from Sysadmin to DevOps to Engineer (data heavy) to SRE to Data Engineer.

If you want to learn DSA then you should probably start with something that goes less deep, is less complete but covers useful algorithms from many areas.
funny for something that worth near nothing, mafia?
I still don't understand why these projects have to include a browser at all. Don't all five major operating systems (MacOS, Windows, Linux, IOS, and Android) have builtin webviews available?
With analytical column store DBs the standard is to do massive batches writes of thousands to millions of records at a time, vs. inserting individual records. Inserting individual records is basically always crazy inefficient with column stores. So a single write is generally for thousands to millions of records.
I was speaking less to the SQLite situation specifically and more to the general idea of "Could it be that this is precisely because they don't use "modern tools" and accept outside contributions?" and how I think teams that are very small and not very accepting of outside help/influence might affect that.

To that end I purposefully compares extremes, and tried to allude to the fact that most situations fall between those extremes in some way. SQLite is more towards one end than the other, but it's obviously not a single developer releasing binaries to the world, which is about as far to that extreme as you can go. The other end would probably be something like Debian.

That's not to say either of those situations have to be horrible at what the other excels at. That singular person could have set things in place such that all their code and the history of it gets released on their death, and Debian obviously has a working process for releasing a high quality distribution.
Interesting set of results. Ignoring ClickHouse, StarRocks seems to be better in almost all metrics.

I was curious to compare MonetDB, DuckDB, ClickHouse-Local, Elasticsearch, DataFusion, QuestDB, Timescale, and Athena. Amazingly, MonetDB shows up better than DuckDB in all metrics (except storage size), and Athena holds its own and fares admirably well, esp given that it is stateless. While, Timescale and Quest did not come up as good as I hoped they would.

https://benchmark.clickhouse.com/#eyJzeXN0ZW0iOnsiQXRoZW5hIC...

It'd be interesting to see how rockset, starburst (presto/trino), and tiledb fare, if and when they get added to the benchmark.
Curious how CH are ultimately actually hosting this, on a public cloud or is this their own cloud.
I think you would have a very hard time proving this without leveraging monetary policy. Sure some low level components are and companies built on top of that but it doesn’t mean the tech I’m using is supplied by the US government.

Pretty much all the tech I use comes from the private sector
Build APIs with the beauty of ClojureScript and the scalability of Node.js
Lots of speculation and innuendo in that article.

- Officer Tipping wasn’t investigating rape, but simply took the victim statement.

- The officer in the training exercise that killed Officer Tipping has the same name as the officer in Tipping’s report, but they are not sure if it is the same person.

- The medical examiner ruled the killing an accident. The article then quotes a tweet that says medical examiners undercount murders by police, implying collusion or coverup.

- There is no recording of the training. The article states that often video recordings are made, implying a cover up.

Abuse of power by the police is heinous. They are supposed to be our protectors, so I hate it as much as the next person.

But we must be led by fact not belief or we are no better than those who believe the Big Lie.
The jobs market goes in cycles, sometimes there are less roles, sometimes there are more roles.

Don't fret about the state of the market - you can't do anything and it is irrelevant.

Focus on making sure your skills are up to date and you network and put yourself in the best position.

If there are a hundred less roles, it doesn't matter if you are in the top 10%, even the top 50% - just be better than average and you'll be fine.
I don't think Apple believes Lighting is superior. They were heavily involved in the design of USB-C, and that was _after_ Lightning was already in use. They certainly applied learnings from Lightning into it.

I believe the most likely reason they stuck with it this long is contracts with accessory makers. After they switched from 30 pin, there were probably concerns from third parties that they would soon switch again, so to ensure everyone was on board with the transition they probably signed agreements to keep it for a while.

Notice how it's been exactly 10 years since they launched Lightning and now we are getting rumors of next year's iPhone moving to USB-C, before this legislation comes into effect.

Bluetooth Audio and wireless CarPlay are now commonplace, so this is no longer an issue going forward, but wired accessories were a big market in 2012.
Has he produced any code for the libsql project yet, or only FUD blog posts?
Well i dunno, it worked tremendously well for USB 2, don’t you think? Might be my age, but I distinctly remember having heaps of different charging cables. Gone, thanks to EU legislation.

Why would it be different this time?
I don't want the SQLite trademark.
At this point it should've been public domain twice over, it's old as dirt.
If a court ignores the plain meaning of the law to dismiss a suit against the police, then the police are above the law.
You may have avoided mentioning this on purpose, but I'll go for it. The "Despecialized Editions" [1] of the original Star Wars trilogy are an amazing project to take the HD special editions and edit out all of the changes to match the theatrical edition. They look a lot better than the scans I've seen, but still match the old VHS box set I grew up watching.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmy's_Despecialized_Edition
In my experience Punycode support in browsers varies greatly depending on the phishing[1] mitigations in place, making them quite unreliable in practice unfortunately.

I'm pleasantly surprised about SMTPUTF8 being a thing though. Yeah nobody uses it, but I thought email had zero UTF-8 support so it's at least better than nothing, I guess.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack#Homograph...
What happens when a better standard comes around? Will we be stuck with USB-C for the foreseeable future until they EU changes their laws again?

I am glad that Apple will finally come around, even if by force, but I worry how much this could stifle innovation.
How does it deal with vulnerability alerts which don't say anything about what code is affected?