skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It lines up roughly with most data and research I've read. Aside from vaccination rates, other public covid-19 preventative measures didn't have effects that were strongly significant over time. Timing and a factors like age of populations, common living arrangements in an area, etc were all much larger factors and varied by region.
No wasn’t them. Similar concept though.
This is actually the only smart question(s) to ask to find out was it a cheat
How about, if noone posts these links, noone will read their articles, hence noone will care to pay in the future?
Implementation defined behaviour.
> without examining why that happened, and what aspects make 20th century mechanization and 21st century automation completely different in kind.

So, what aspects are completely different in your opinion? I don't see any fundamental differences. People's wants are unlimited, so the workers no longer necessary due to automation can move to fields where automation can't be applied. There will always be plenty of those because, again, unlimited wants. I mean, in Japan, people are already paying for artificial friends, who will go out for dinner with them. I think we'll have much more work in human contact and companionship in the future. Hopefully, much more doctors per patients and much more teachers per student than today. Etc.
No, we can build double the capacity if we build wind and solar now and the wind and solar will reduce or CO2 emissions while the nuclear plant is still in the planning/building phase, why should we build nuclear?
This is stupid, many stamps in a stamp collections won't be able to be used to actually send any post anyway. Do you have any source to your claims?
I'm not sure what you mean by indirection in this instance. How does JSX use 2 levels?

> MJML can be used with any templating solution

Wouldn't that add complexity where JSX has less? Why use 2 systems (MJML + [templating]) when you can get away with 1 (JSX)?

> adding JSX on top has just prevents you from hacking a shell scripts

As far as I understand both are npm libraries so I can't see how one allows this where the other doesn't? Surely their application is the same usage pattern?
Oh, the poor, poor guy. /sarcasm

He's had every chance to be a decent human being and he has rejected it.

Facebook has been a force for tremendous evil in the world, and now he's trying to push this bullshit proprietary metaverse crap on us, just because.

People hate him for who he is. He feels bad, and then continues doing the things that make us hate him, and that makes it worse.
Possible in Germany as well. Really handy as you don’t need a printer.
Implementation defined behaviour
Looking at the javascript on the site or on their github[0], it indeed looks like they use Google programmable search engine for their results.

[0] https://github.com/txthinking/soso/blob/master/main.js
I’m currently working with a company in this space (axiom.co) and this shit scares me because it’s splunk scared. Maybe cribl did this? But the press release reads like a self-Pat on the back.
> L'automobile is male in Italian and Spanish.

What? LA automobile is female.

> Il barco La barchetta

"IL barco" doesn't mean anything, it's "LA barca" which, again, is female.

I'd say that generally speaking "it's female when they contain people" is correct, but of course not always (LO ufficio = the office).
As much as I despise P5fRxh5kUvp2th's personal attacks on you (personal attacks have no place in a civilized forum and the uncivil behavior of P5fRxh5kUvp2th should be condemned), I do feel tempted to point out that your responses do not restore any confidence in your article for readers like me. Some problems I see in your counterpoints.

> I was writing that intro based on recalling Andrew Kelley stating in a video

When you are writing for a technical crowd, it is good to be prepared with references and evidence. Unsourced information is likely to be questioned. Unsourced information making dubious claims that go against half a century of computer programming and practice is even more likely to be questioned.

> Can you say for a fact that no language designer expert ever told Andrew Kelley this?

That's not a valid counter-argument. Can you say for a fact that Russell's teapot does not exist? That does not make the existence of Russell's teapot any more likely! The burden of proof lies on you to show that the bold claim you made in your article holds up against scrutiny.
It's an LoTR joke: "Many that live deserve death. And some that die deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be too eager to deal out death in judgement"
Getting myself "managed out" at the expense of all of those things would be hugely problematic.

Agreed - and corporate life often gets that way.

But another way of looking at the payoff matrix might be: "I've got kids to support - and that means having parents they can trust, and look up to in this chaotic and morally ambivalent world. Even if it means we might have to work a year or two more before being able to retire more comfortably, or we might not get to take that vacation to Tulum this year."
Yeah man, great take. Should we drop a nuke on a city or open source DALL-E ? Seems about equally destructive.
Who’s bright idea was it to give the Nigerian princes gigabit?
Yes, the comments pointing out the supposedly too high salaries for tech workers are always hilarious + 150k is really not anything crazy wrt COL in large US cities
Is this why after several generations of the New Deal 'conservatives' wanted to get rid of it?

There is perhaps another divide than conservative liberal at work since obviously if one did not want to try new things they wouldn't want to take apart a system that had been working since before they were born.
To be fair, cash cows pay a lot
There most be now many cables above other cables when you consider cable crossings in the ocean...
China's population in the 1980 was poor but was much better educated than most countries at the same GDP level.
And a larger part of the population got basic education. This is important when you have to read instructions.
(meanwhile India's literacy rate is at the level of a middle of pack African country)
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8SOQduoLgRw

Yeah, exactly

Here it is stated again

Enjoy
It works around the limitations by introducing custom components that are widely supported by multiple email clients[0]. Currently only 3: Button, Group and Image. It solves at least that and it seems to be scalable to build more components. In my opinion JSX is a great template language, I'm happy to use that abstraction, even though the setup is a bit annoying.

[0]: https://jsx-mail.org/docs/components/button
Create a Prod Image for a Node TypeScript App Using Docker Multi-Stage Builds
I’m not really sure if I agree with this argument against Facebook. It’s true that Facebook had a part in this, but the same can be said for any kind of media for any given historical conflict.

Here’s an article describing the effect radio had on the rise of Hitler: https://daily.jstor.org/an-affordable-radio-brought-nazi-pro...

A few years before these genocides, western media were praising Facebook for its role in the uprisings in the Middle East. It was seen as a force for good, allowing people to self organise against dictatorial regimes.

Hell, back in the day the printing press pretty much brought down all of the power structures at the time, because suddenly people had more free access to information.
It's 2022 and we have powerful 3D engines for computer games since years. No need for FB to reinvent the Wii look if ask me.
You're not comparing like for like.

First in a PWR (the only nuclear technology viable even with subsidy) 1kg gets you 150MWh not 24GWh. This is even more misleading than pretending a solar panel will produce 1.3kW/m^2 every hour of the year or pretending a lithium battery is 10kWh/kg based on the voltage and the density of pure lithium.

Second the uranium is only a tiny portion of the unrecyclable waste and a miniscule fraction of the reactor. The net mass power density is not much better than wind, or par with wind and worse than glassless solar. Naval reactors have higher power density but have much stricter operating conditions and costs that cannot even be borne with tax money covering the bill.

Solar + battery has powered a multi day flight. Nuclear has not.

Additionally comparing cost for cost, nuclear requires just as much storage as renewables because storage is vastly cheaper than paying $12000/kW for capacity you only use for 100 hours a year.

In a context where you're considering the labour and resources required to provide the energy with fission, storage has been solved for a decade.

If we come back to the real world and consider the only metric that matters of joules of radiative forcing removed per dollar then there are only a tiny handful of places you'd consider putting a new nuclear reactor, and then only once you'd paid to maximise the renewables in the region.
While I share a similar opinion, the languages to be picked for a project should the official languages of a specific platform, meaning "Pick platform X", "X allows X, Y and Z languages on their official SDK/tooling", "X, Y and Z get the price of chosen languages for the project".

However I also think, that time should be spent in non-mainstream languages to learn new programming concepts, and eventually future version of "X, Y and Z" might even get those concepts and thus one is better prepared to apply them.
Not GP but unless you follow EU politics specifically (as in the politics of the EU rather than of EU nations), which abysmally few do in Europe, you won't have heard of it

And even if you did know it's probably not enough money anyway given the competitor for influence in that area are China and (less but growing last I checked) the US
LinkedIn may have a higher effort:reward ratio than it used to, but is there something else that has higher utility to someone looking to get noticed for a new job?
Damn, sorry to hear that the cycles became so draining.

It's such a powerful tool at surface level in this api/k8s interfacing world that looking under the hood and seeing all the work just knocked me over.

You all have done something so powerful for the community regardless of the hiatus.

THANK YOU!
under the Atlantic* ;)
I don't see anything about laziness in OP's comment. Any one who knows anything about "creative" fields knows that people in them usually work very hard and often for not that much money, compared to people in other high-skill fields.

BTW I'm sorry you might be getting disrupted. It truly sucks.
This information will be lost on most Republicans, given their general distrust of science.
I'm using mjml-react which gives me:

- proper i18n with any react i18n library

- js to create complicated emails

- nicer component reuse story.

- syntax highlighting and completion when used with Typescript

- can be integrated with other nice js tools like Storybook for seeing all emails in one place and play with their props.

How is that useless?
this feels like adding alot more problems to solve one..
just use twig and make template... i mean how often do you need to re-design the email templates?
I really like zig and think it is potentially a great language. I also used D a little in the past too, but somehow drifted away but some of the comments here make me want to revisit it

Great we have many good languages to choose from
Remote: Yes (US time zone)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C# .NET MVC, React, Angular, JavaScript, REST, SQL, Azure DevOps, AWS, Docker, Blazor, WCF, SOAP, SCSS, Netlify functions, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.boroscsaba.com/

Email: boros.csaba94@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/boros-csaba

Toptal: https://www.toptal.com/resume/boros-csaba

Available for part-time or full-time contract work, preferably on a long-term basis, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I am very flexible with my working hours (mostly working with clients from USA).
I am a full-stack developer with more than 8 years of professional experience mostly in the C# .NET stack as a freelance developer. I don't shy away from the DevOps and DBA parts of the project either. I also like to create beautiful UI's that users love.

I prefer a long-term contract, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

I also work through Toptal. My CV is available on my toptal profile and my website.

My rate is $90/hour.
Not a problem for Russians, their commandeers will tell them to loot that from the local civilians. Radiation or chemical suits are hardly needed when they don't even have field medicine and don't collect wounded.
A person urged their followers to falsely file reports to the bar association, with the intent to destroy his livelihood.

The bar complaints contain the information about the complainants.

He stated that he would reveal the identities of the false complainants, to which the bar association makes clear he would have access.

Social media ignored the fraudulent reporting, and preemptively censored the victim.

Scary.
The new stamps have been available for purchase since February.
Then the cat is out of the box and they will be the first ones to ever have done so, we simply dont know how that will play out, will Nato do nothing (i doubt that) or will they move into Ukraine and mop up all the russians, we dont know.
> macrodose

Is that a very large dose or just a regular one?
So far only actively downloaded codes seem to trigger this. Put in a dynamically generated "instructions.pdf" which you have to download before opening. I'm sure someone will find a way...
I am worth 1/billion of his net worth and every morning when I wake up I feel like I am getting punched in the stomach.
No that's different. What would be closer was IBM working with the Nazis:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
Undefined behaviour is great. I for one will continue to vote in its favour.

C++ does not add runtime overhead to validate that programs are well-formed.
You know, the funny thing is, I broadly agree with you :-)

If you're coding to the spec, code to the spec. If you're using something reserved (for something that it isn't reserved for) then you deserve everything you get.

The trouble is, I'm not going to get any problems: I have a better chance of winning the National Lottery Jackpot and never having to work again than running into a system that uses U+0000 for anything useful (other than termination).

If I read input until U+0000, there is never going to be a problem as that input did not come from a language and is thus not unicode anyway. If I am writing output and emit U+0000, the receiver (if they don't use it to delimit strings) isn't going to be able to display it as a language anyway, because there is no glyph for it in any language.

At this point in time, my feeling is that this particular ship has sailed. Enforcing U+0000 as reserved, but not for any language, is not a hill worth dying on, which is why I am always surprised to see the argument get made.

> Just use FF and FE as your delimiters and sleep easy with full domain support.

The BOM marks? Sure, that could work, but is has additional meaning. If reading UTF8, encountering 0xFFFE or 0xFEFF means that the string has ended, then this new string is a UTF16 string (either LE or BE), and you need to parse accordingly (or emit a message saying UTF16 not supported in this stream).
I've bought the number 1,2,3,4,5,6 on numerous occasions, but my lottery play isn't really representative of the typical player.

A few years back, the Quebec Lottery published its most frequently played numbers. It seems the original press release has been lost to the sands of time, but IIRC 1,2,3,4,5,6; 1,7,13,19,25,31; and 4,8,15,16,23,42 were the most common sequences (corresponding to the top row of the play slip, the first column of the play slip, and the mystical numbers from the TV show Lost, respectively).

Oh, and if you're interested in digging more, in my experience, the Texas lottery is quite forthcoming with their open records; you could probably find out what's popular in 2022.
> channel-hopping through hundreds of channels when you know it's all crap.

We went full circle! Maybe really next step will be some more personal and decentralized media.
I think they could be trying to draw a parallel between many lifestyle choices that result in adverse health outcomes - obesity, high risk sexual behaviour, extreme sports etc.
Maintaing code written by such AI must be truly nightmarish...
Since we're here, post to a "Who's looking to get hired" thread. I got a good lead with that the last time I tried. Other than that, ask around and create a relationship with a good recruiter or two.
The new stamps were introduced in February this year, and the old ones expire at the end of January next year.
> What's the FFI overhead like?

I don't have measurements to hand, but vaguely speaking, low. Low enough to be worth using for even quite modest calls into vector functions or optimised libraries.

> And can you pass SML function pointers into C code as callbacks?

Yes. At least, you can declare a function statically for export as a callback. You can't pass arbitrary function values.

You can call C/C++ from SML, and call SML from C/C++ from SML - though some neat potential uses are ruled out as MLton (unlike Poly/ML) doesn't support native threads and you can't call back from a different thread from the caller.

You can also compile to a library using MLton and use that from a C/C++ program - again only from a single thread, but it doesn't have to be the program's main thread.
> Can I take my stamps to the Post Office to swap them out?

> No — you can't swap your non-barcoded stamps out at a Post Office. You will need to pick up a 'Swap Out' form and send in your non-barcoded stamps to Royal Mail (free post address on the form). Print one off our web site; contact Customer Experience and we'll post one out to you; pick one up from your local Delivery Offices' Customer Service Point.

> Please note swap out forms are not available at Post Offices.

This is batshit stupid. What's the point of a post office if it can't help you with stamps?
15% of a workforce isn't a layoff?

Companies always justify layoffs as clearing out dead wood/firing low performers etc etc, but the reality is once you start this sort of massive layoff good people will get caught in the crossfire (what if your department has no dead wood but you need to cut 1 in 10 people?), your best people leave, everyone else is dispirited and fearful and morale tanks.
In a word: Nope.
Like in the good old days, you take a shot, and let their work speak for themselves, if you got it wrong, well that's life.
I suspect part of the downfall of postal mail services worldwide is lack of them having an ideas guy on staff...

Postal mail services have a massive advantage when expanding into so many fields of business - (eg. ecommerce, anything that involves having a network of people who travel every street every day). Yet none have capitalized on it.
Well, but privately held lighthouses did exist before govt stepped in, to the surprise of some economists who claimed they shouldn't have.
Most build systems allow you to run arbitrary commands anyway.
There's no need to fling bombs; much better to just superheat gas and expel it.
"This study showed that patients with hemorrhoids displayed a 27% increased risk of CHD after adjustment for the confounding factors. Risk factors for the development of CHD are more common among subjects with hemorrhoids than those without hemorrhoids except for diabetes mellitus."

https://journals.lww.com/md-journal/fulltext/2017/08040/asso...
I think as every year passes we get closer to a point where younger and younger kids need a cell phone.

I grew up till about 12 without one, so I can quite distinctly remember a time without. And even then, I didn’t get a smartphone until like 14. “Mobile culture” didn’t really take off till my last 2 years in HS.

A lot of being a kid nowadays involves interacting with others on these devices. But at the same time, we are losing what it mean to be a kid during the rest of human history.

We give kids smartphones early and they miss out on a time without knowing about the constant, everlasting connection to information and social networks/media, but if we give them the phones too late, they are substantially behind their peers socially.

I think the right answer is “when all their friends have them”, and then to encourage them to only use a smart subset of apps (discord, texting, maybe snapchat) and dump the rest.
Death of the “Spotify Model”
We might be seeing AI-generated ilustrations instead of stock photos in web content. I for one would really prefer it.
They going to carry that culture into any new company they go. You can already feel the likes of discord getting dark patterned, ABtested and starting to die. Sorry to say it, but no matter the skill, if you worked at FB, you might not actually be a culture fit for many companys, who want to grow beyond local minima.
It probably targets developers that learned web development while learning React. It is at least a good idea for them. I think jsx-email wants to be the jsx version of mjml.
Ads will still exist.
It’s not real time though. So at best you’d get a movie that would do $400M+ at the time the dataset has been assembled. If others are doing the same, the audience might get bored and prefer something fresh.

Unless your AI takes all that into account.
>less likely to follow modern knowledge on healthy lifestyle

Seems like a claim that was invented. Physically fit men are substantially more likely to be conservative. [1] [2]

Your claims that "modern knowledge" even show how to be healthy are dubious, given food pyramids presented by government were co-opted by sugar peddlers, who bribed top universities like Harvard for pro-sugar 'research'. [3]

[1] https://www.brunel.ac.uk/news-and-events/news/articles/Muscu...

[2] https://www.dmarge.com/political-workout

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/13/well/eat/how-the-sugar-in...
The parallel is to all outcomes, not just health.
Can foreigners buy these I Bonds?
I'm pretty happy with the scanning feature of Evernote, and I think there are some other nice apps in the Android app store, but my goal is to have a solution that is not captive (either to a specific vendor or to a SaaS solution).
Young people are into a wider variety of music now than ever, as far as I can tell from having young relatives and only being maybe a decade or so out from "young" myself.

The progression of radio -> tapes -> CDs -> mp3s -> streaming services slowly but surely dramatically broadened things from the days of there just being a couple main genres. Mainstream radio hasn't kept up - the bandwidth isn't there - but there's a ton more out there beyond it.
constexpr *can be ran at compile time, consteval is the one that's always ran at compile time.
German mail system got rid of the need for stamps a while ago. Using this ever since. You can buy a stamp via app and the stamp is just a code you write with pen on the letter. Link unfortunately in German: https://www.paketda.de/frankieren/mobile-briefmarke.html
Exactly.

And this fits my world view and comes to a conclusion I agree with so it's clearly "science".
But it was Trump that got the vaccine completed in record time?
How to Print Your Own Board Book: Guides for Self Publishers
In a recent year, children's board book is a hot sell at children's book market. We can see them at various of online or offline bookshop. Since children's board books are unusually hot, many publishers large bulk print board book to sell.
> [...] there still exists social biases and stereotypes which are challenging to detect and filter.

If Google filters them, wouldn't the result be still biased and stereotyped, just along Google's biases?
"I reject your biases and substitute my own!"
The vaccines dramatically reduce mortality for elderly people, that's very well established. So any difference in vaccination rates between groups (of similar age or age-corrected) should show this kind of difference.