skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's any consolation, I grew up in a well off family, and had a single pair of somewhat smelly gym shorts.

The swimming trunks argument still holds though.
> to their non-paid for location

AKA not shown at all. I agree!
> Who in their right mind

Activist politicians who value their cause more than the well being of their citizens.
Time has shown over and over again that an individual will not enter into an agreement without a perceived benefit.

You can ask to see if the benefit is a strong enough one for you to make the same agreement, but that doesn't mean a whole lot. No two people are the same. Everyone has different goals and desires.
They invented a new definition of "shrinkage", in reference, specifically, to a penis retracting into the body when exposed to cold water thus making it appear smaller than it normally is. They obviously didn't invent the verb, and I don't think they believe they did, it's a common word in finance.

Before Seinfeld nobody would know what you're talking about if you said you were experiencing shrinkage. It's a way to talk about genitalia without being explicit.
oh! oh! Don't forget about embedding your k8s manifests and/or helm installs in terraform, and using `terraform apply` to push them out
I think others may be missing the fact of why Kanye could be buying Parler

- Kanye just had his bank account closed by JP Morgan (for what appears to be his beliefs)

https://www.tmz.com/2022/10/13/kanye-west-bank-jp-morgan-end...

- Kanye was kicked off instagram & twitter

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/kanye-west-ins...

- It's still unclear exactly why both occurred. Supposedly it's antisemitism, but he also just wore a "white lives matter" shirt

https://nypost.com/2022/10/07/kanye-west-defends-white-lives...

The connection between all of this could lead someone to want to buy their own social media company.
Strange choice. There's no shortage of minimalist desktop-oriented distros out there. Even if you specifically want a musl-based distros, Void Linux has a minimal base image which is probably a better starting point.

I don't see much advantage in forcing an embedded/VM-oriented distro to do desktop work - how much fun are you going to have with device drivers, for example?

The only reason I can see to use Alpine specifically is to test on a system that's as close to production servers as possible. But that's what VMs are for.
I do grocery shopping for the family and for reasons I have to shop at Kroger, Walmart, Target, and Aldi. Walmart far and away has the lowest prices against a consistent basket of goods. Kroger will only beat it on a loss leader. And it’s not just ten or fifteen cents: Regular purchases are dollars cheaper at Walmart.
>The whole political position of this party rests on their fanatic opposition to Nuclear power.

Btw if anyone thinks this is exaggeration, it's not. They are evil fanatics:

https://twitter.com/giuliasaudelli/status/158097313099012505...

>"Nuclear power and fossil fuels brought us here. They caused this crisis, they are not the solution."

>Strong and at times emotional speech by Robert Habeck, after weeks under pressure. Defending his actions in government, but standing by Green values. He got a standing ovation.

Reality: the Greens and their allies spent half a trillion USD on the "energy transition" and turned off perfectly good nuclear reactors. Result: energy shortages and diplomatic submission to Russia. And now they blame nuclear for it. If they had spent that half a trillion on new nuclear reactors, Germany would be an energy superpower. As it stands, they're having to burn coal and wood to get through the winter.
Emotions aside - copyright law is decades overdue for a revision. It is laughably out of date and unfair.

Not every law is right just because it's a law.
Finally. Opposition to nuclear is beyond unreasonable. https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy
Is congress even given the power to ban lotteries? Tenth amendment gives all power not delegated to congress to the states. Unless lottery is interstate commerce it's not delegated to congress.
> over-refactoring into tiny one-line functions

It's relatively rare to refactor a single line of code into its own function, unless it's really hard to read, e.g. some nasty regex.

> even if they're supposedly so self contained you don't need to look at them individually - that's rarely true in practice

If a long function is broken up into smaller functions only for the sake of having smaller functions, then you end up with functions that don't really make sense on their own and, sure, the bigger function is better. But if the broken up functions are named well enough like in the example above, then it shouldn't be necessary to see how it's implemented, unless you're tracking down a bug. After all, it's very rare to look at e.g. how a library function is implemented, and for some libraries/languages it's not even possible.

> When faced with a file with dozens of tiny functions, it's much harder to get a top level understanding than if it has a smaller number of longer functions.

Most languages have facilities to help with that, e.g. function visibility. Your smaller number of large functions can remain the public API for your module while the "dozens" of tiny functions can be private. In either case, long files are harder to take in no matter how many functions they're composed of.
I now understand the primary value-prop of this project is the friendlier syntax. Thanks for clearing that up!
I think they don't value the cause more, they value the status the cause gives them
Crypto scams are bad. your second link can't be taken seriously by people capable of critical thinking and undermines your credibility.
This is quite far from being the case.

Dr. Pavlov's seminal book is generally translated as Conditioned Reflexes. Saliva in response to a bell is a reflex, and it's an acquired one.

Not falling flat on our face when we step forward is also reflexive, as is catching something thrown to us. Both are acquired through rather lengthy processes.

There are many similar examples.
It is also not hosted in EU, afaik, wherever the founders are from.
Pretty rad...
mtail is handy for such cases, when you really only care to extract a few metrics from the logs. https://google.github.io/mtail/

Generally though I've found once you start aggregating logs you find many more uses for them.
Well the correct statement would be "to know the result of ANY computational process, in some cases you would have to run it".

For instance, there are many "simple programs" for which you can give the results by way of formal methods without running them. The incompleteness theorem says that there will exist one program for which you can't.
> Personality disorders aren't curable.

Incorrect. There is no single cure for personality disorders, but that doesn't mean they can't be cured. Any mental illness that is not genetic and which develops due to external causes can be cured. There are many personality disorders, of which NPD is one. While there is no single cure for NPD, in fact NPD can be cured in many cases in one of two ways. Some can be cured relatively quickly with an antidepressant, which eliminates the symptoms, but most with NPD can either mitigate the disorder or completely cure it though talk therapy generally in under two years. It's absolutely true that one can learn to stop being an asshole.
Any kind of figure triggers the walk reaction from me (or it did until someone finally clued me in on a trip to Europe).

My working theory had been green figure means cross, red figure means cross with caution, like a flashing red hand in the US.
In this case, instead of, say, an int, you could have the field be a pointer to an int.
In the case of Copilot, the automation "investment" rides directly on the back of a large pile of code. And the creators of that code are receiving none of the fruits of this "investment".
Employees aren't idiots. They'll realize that the business still needs to run, but instead of a top-down approach from someone who thinks they're smarter that the people actually doing the work, the decision making is made by people who really know what they're deciding on.
ok great, continue using your favorite tools, graphul is for other developers; the idea is to receive positive feedback; I don't like discussions about what programming languages or frameworks are better than another, Golang vs Rust, etc
Well exactly.
Alpine? It's tiny
Tell me again why NFTs are such a good investment. I'll wait.
Well no it doesn’t but it does however assure the public that all certified teachers have a duty to care for your children in a safe environment. In which teachers are also duty bound to report anything illegal or potentially harmful as they are liable in court if something does end up happening
Could make it a payroll tax which everyone with a job pays.
>Kanye also broke into luxury/high-end fashion

the secret here is that the emperor has no clothes, and Kanye's fashion garbage is equally as garbage as the rest of the high end fashion culture. It's not that kanye's that good, it's that its all a crock of dogfood with high end price tags and people who won't say anything trying to fit in for access to the wealthy.
Germany heats with gas, which is plenty in storage and again reasonably priced at markets. Germany isn't heating with electricity and their won't be, realistically, any rolling black-outs. Keeping the reactors online is good so, as it means less coal being burned, being ablebto trafe electricity on the markets, frees up the roughly 12% of electricity generate by gas (at least to an extent) for heating. And signals stability to the energy markets, as those have been crazy lately.
> Starting a project

I have a feeling you're working from a different set of base assumptions. If you're working for a company that is paying multiple people's worth of salaries to deliver a project, a project whose definition of done is "delivered to market" and not "earning $X revenue", then yeah, if people are going to be de-tasked after the project is up and migrated to other projects, I absolutely appreciate that whatever project manager is running that project should ensure that it has a nice testing suite to prove that the project works. Behavior-Driven-Development, ideally.

I just think that's a monumentally expensive way to develop software, one that executives should have relegated to the trash bin twenty years ago, after the Agile Manifesto. If you're a private sector business then you want to develop quality software at the lowest cost. Guess what? Automated tests, in and of themselves, don't tell you whether you have quality software! The only way you know whether your software has any quality at all is whether people pay money for it! Not whether software fits an arbitrary spec determined at the beginning of the "project".
Sometimes, but it Just Works often enough. Depends on your usecase.
> They rarely supported Liskov Substition.

That's a good tradeoff in statically typed language. I'll take composition over inheritance and abstract out the interfaces I want to maintain, rather than worrying about who has implicitly started to depend on an incidental interface.

This is yet-another-example of why JS has a lot of growing left to do. If a language doesn't require you to define types (and enforce them), you get these messy dead-ends that are used to rationalize even worse solutions.
Shame that they don't seem to support the European Self-Sovereign Identity Framework for registration: https://essif-lab.eu/

I am really hoping that this will take off and soon all Europeans will be able to prove they have the right to get services without having to reveal their full identity... and I think this is a great framework for registration to services like this as well.
Many teachers have a masters, although places like Florida are looking to change that.
No, it's more that we Europeans scratch our head as to what he wants. The comment reads like a troll post. Why would code be nuked for hate speech?

/e: lel, he has been warned by dang already for other comments: "Would you please stop the unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments?". So we don't need to bother.
VESA Releases DisplayPort 2.1 Spec
Adding to this:

- As more banks participate in ESG and experiment with what they can get away with, people may lose access to their funds if they hold the wrong beliefs or lack good social credit score. This is already in place in China and all the big banks are looking at dipping their toes into this game.

PayPal already experimented with this and back-peddled when their stock dipped as a result. A few dozen big banks in the US are now participating in ESG. Only time will tell what they dare to implement.
No idea about 787, but usually there’s a bunch of fuses in the cockpit (eg https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/b/fuse-panel-airliner-18627188...), and they are made easily accessible for a reason.
WhatsApp may be sharing your contacts with Facebook to provide friend suggestions.

Reference: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/a/117130
Do you fear being struck by lightning (about 1 in a million)? Being attacked by a shark at the beach (about 1 in 4 million)?

Do you panic a little bit every time you step outside? Or get into the water?

Both of those events have a way higher chance of happening than any single person winning the lottery (1 in about 292.2 million). We don't panic because the chance of being struck by lightning doesn't measurably increase when we walk outside.

The difference between 0 and 0.000000003 is insignificant. A foot is 12 inches. A foot and 0.000000003 inches is also close enough to 12 inches that it doesn't matter to record the inches. Lego bricks have a tolerance of about 0.001mm.

That's what they mean when they say there is no measurable change. There's technically a change, but it's not a change that means anything.
Electricity does not magically create gas for heating. Electricity in europe is primarily threatened by France failing to adequately maintain their nuclear power plants.
> it also breaks search for everyone else.

Yes, and that sucks. But you can blame the assholes for that; they're the ones who ruin it for everyone else.
Got some examples of right wing discussions that have been moderated?
How Is TSMC Still Growing?
That is a fair point. I guess it basically comes down to preference:

Should code be essentially self-explanatory, without needing to resort to external documentation to understand, or can frameworks be terse to the point of being a kind of DSL?

I suspect most low-level programmers prefer the former ("It's all right there"), while dynamic-language coders feel comfortable with the latter ("I only want to be explicit where it's absolutely necessary.")

As another top-level comment pointed out, Rust is interesting because it attracts both kinds of programmers, so it's no wonder the question of which approach to go with for a Rust framework isn't a trivial one to answer.
"Why would you waste your time proving that something you wrote works, if you don't have product-market fit, and you need to throw it all out next week to try to satisfy the market with something different?"

Because somewhere around the 3-6 week mark, having decently-tested code means I move faster, not slower.

And to be honest, I'm too effing old anymore to put up with the endless loop of "oh, this change can't break anything -> ship it -> oh crap, that broke like three things -> fix them -> oh crap, that caused a regression over here -> fix it -> oh crap, that fixed that but now this other thing has regressed -> oh crap, this means my entire architecture is wrong which I would have figured out much earlier if I hadn't been so busy putting out fires". I've wondered how much people complaining about burnout is from them living in that loop. I far prefer my tests to tell me about this than my customers.

Yeah, if you're literally bashing together code in one week, to heck with tests. But I think even in the "startup" space that's a minority. Anything that can be solved in a solid month of coding is already commercially available with half-a-dozen plausible open source alternatives anyhow.
Or docker or podman, if that's your preference.
Using the halting problem here shows the consequences of the incompleteness theorem pretty well, but I don't think it explains it. This is basically hiding the self-references behind the halting problem black box.

I really like this video for explaining it, I find it very funny and approachable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WylL1m4K6Bk
6. Ride a bicycle

If the drunk driver ends up in a collision with a motorist, then the damage to the other party would be minimal. The drunk person also still has personal transportation as well.
The difference is that ponzi are normally offering good rate of return on the investment that are difficult/impossible to get consistently. When your company/coin don't offer any interest on the investment, it's very easy to just buy something super safe with a return of 0.25 - 1% and pocket the profit while not touching the main capital.

Don't get me wrong, they can still be scams. The only difference is that unlike a typical ponzi, it is possible to have a sustainable and profitable business model with a stable coin.
The home office thing is a personal deduction that an individual can claim. I'm talking about scenarios more akin to "the founder sleeps in the company office".
Peter Thiel’s Midterm Bet
Listen/read the latest econtalk episode to learn why Stable coins are supper popular at places like Argentina:
https://www.econtalk.org/devon-zuegel-on-inflation-argentina...

Basically, the reason is that the Government print a lot of money which result in high/hyper inflation, but then create all these obstacles for the locals to run transactions in more stable currencies (e.g. USD). The locals use Stable coins to facilitate transactions that would otherwise be very hard or impossible to perform in local currencies (e.g. buying a house).
Yeah you could even use recent ssh clients if you leave gitea, which is written in go, out of the equation:

https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/17798
Would something like Column [0] be a solution here in regards to it being a Wells Fargo problem?

[0]

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31109170

* https://column.com/
Can't tell you how often I've run:
`pip install aws`

This installs a library by some authors not affiliated with AWS.

Instead of:
`pip install awscli`

Which is what you expect.
An Introduction to Concepts and Compassion-Focused Exercises [pdf]
Who deserve what, a gigantic concrete telescope from the 80s?

Maybe look past your sentimentality and notice that if money in Puerto Rico goes to anything it should be the electrical grid itself that manages to go down for weeks anytime something as mild as a tropical depression looks in the island's direction.
You people are saying how that is crazy or Kanye has gone crazy, having a breakdown etc, but there is a method to the madness: He ran for president in 2020. He has been posturing himself as a conservative since a while. This move fits into that pattern and signals that he is going to go into GOP politics.
Interesting to learn of the US rule. In the UK, up to £8000 of relocation expenses can be provided tax-free, for "qualifying expenses" (mainly costs of buying/selling home and moving -https://www.gov.uk/expenses-and-benefits-relocation/whats-ex...) although there is some allowance for a flat-rate payment if it is reasonable (https://www.gov.uk/hmrc-internal-manuals/employment-income-m...). I'm reasonably confident any payment would be tax-deductible for the employer, it's just a question of how much is taxable as income in the hands of the employee.
I'm suggesting NOT being top-down, getting their feedback and letting them make decisions, without formal board seats and votes.

It's possible to not have a top-down approach on a day-to-day basis, but for the founders to still maintain veto power at the end of the day if shit happens.
nobody owes the public their medical records for 'evidence'.
It's also good for France, which currently has a shortfall of electricity and is heating with electricity.
Right, the lottery can actually be an impressively cheap form of entertainment if used correctly.
>Germany heats with gas [...] Germany isn't heating with electricity

And whose fault is that? Why can't their much-vaunted Energiewende manage to keep people warm? After half a trillion dollars of public investment in green energy?
Your second paragraph proves their point. A court can compel the wire to be reversed.
I found this[1] page helpful in describing the DD4 training and calibration procedure. Though, while it's fairly involved, I'd be surprised if it took minutes to complete.

[1]: https://www.systemverilog.io/ddr4-initialization-and-calibra...
> Biggest annoyance is when I install a new Alpine package and it (for reasons I can't fathom) uninstalls my wifi packages so I have to grab an ethernet cable and reinstall everything.

What happens if you run with `apk add -i`? That's a weird bug.
It seems like knowing the difference between a retryable and non-retryable error is itself difficult (perhaps impossible in practice).

DB is unreachable? Is it the DB or my host? If it’s the DB, maybe it’s not retryable, but if it’s me (and I’m load-balanced), it is probably retryable.
Oh yeah, that's why even the Greens (owning their whole existence as a political party to the anti-nuclear movement of the 80s and 90s) is in favor of keeping those plants online a little bit longer. Remember, the current, and hastly implemented nuclear exit, was a CDU led kneejerk reaction, and rollback of the exit from the exit of nuclear, after Fukushima.
>See the problem?

The only problem I see is that I don't know who owns ripgrep, so sticking some random name in front of it only adds to my confusion.
Didn't he say this

> In the event of a threat to the territorial integrity of our country and to defend Russia and our people, we will certainly make use of all weapon systems available to us. This is not a bluff.

I'd say that at least "implies" the possible use of nuclear weapons, no?
And in some of those dialects, "no" expands to "none of them there doggone"
I've been at my current employer for 12 years and I have a very narrow tolerance for bullshit so please believe me when I say there are decent employers out there. They are not easy to find, but they exist. I have friends who are in the same boat. And sometimes they are happy enough with their companies that they invite me to apply as well.

In my experience, the people who say that all companies are evil are just too lazy to do the work required to find a decent one. Or are projecting their own insecurities or lack of trustworthiness outward.
Even if you can predict halting (which for the large class of decidable problems you can) you still have to run the computation to see the results.

To me it's more about the expressiveness of languages.
> We can have a discussion.

That's all this has ever been!

> And to that I say if you don't like what we are doing don't get involved.

This, of course, only holds as far as cryptocurrencies remain a non-risk to most "main street" investors. But they're creeping towards that group (as the next biggest free pool of capital), and I have a civic interest in those people not losing their shirts.

No man is an island, &c.
ideal scrolling 'hard brake' physics are copper block magnet drop[1], computed in modern devices on the GPU using the spinach NMR library[2]

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbUWpJkhZpI

2. https://spindynamics.org/group/?page_id=12
I don't think the owner accepted the bid. It would be news if they did.

It's not about someone offering the bid of $132, it's about whether or not if that bid was accepted. Right now, it isn't.