skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One might even think that his own documented and admitted history of cheating is what has damaged him. Who wants to play against a cheater? Has he suddenly come down with a case of honor? How can he prove that? He has already destroyed his own reputation. Why should anyone want to play him? He is whining because he is reaping what he has sown himself.
I am going back to Apple only when they bring back the headphone jack, until then I am using Android phones.
And available in 12 countries around the world.
Sounds like an even worse approach than Triplebyte's.
1970s tank simulator's computer was rebuilt on Raspberry Pi
He brings up lichess briefly:

> 69. Upon announcing the Merger, it was reported that “With this, there is no other realistic chess competitor in sight (apart from the open-source and free Lichess platform), raising questions about monopolistic issues in the space and the reasons behind Chess.com’s recent price hike.”

> 70. Once completed, the Merger will further solidify Chess.com’s monopoly over the chess industry by, among other things, providing it total control over Chess24, one of the last few alternatives to Chess.com for online chess, and purchasing the Play Magnus brand, which has become virtually synonymous with chess.

Seems like a "throw everything at the wall and see what sticks" kind of argument.
In the US, it depends on whether Hans is a public figure. If he is, generally the standard is you have to know your statements are false.
This is great if you want a catchy slogan, not so great if you’re interested in really any honest discussion.
Err, 22 * 8 isn't 88, but hopefully the point is obvious.
I really really should not be laughing at this comment.
Fwiw the ANY type is valid in strict tables, and does what it says.

Slightly more so than in non-strict tables in fact: it will store exactly what you give it without trying to reinterpret it e.g. in non-strict, a quoted literal composed of digits will be parsed and stored as an integer, in strict, as a string.

Strict mode also doesn’t influence the parser, so e.g. inserting a `true` in a strict table will work, because `true` is interpreted as an integer literal.
It's the second biggest Linux company behind Redhat, so I think it's reasonably popular. It's also been a while since I used it, but I'll also point out that it's developed primarily in Germany, so it's entirely possible it's just not as popular in the English speaking community.

However, the licensing agreement with Microsoft put many people in the open source community off, so I think that's contributed to its decline among hobby users.
If somebody is too young to be accountable for cheating, then they're too young to be trusted in top level competitions in the first place.
In PostgreSQL a varchar is also a text type column but with an added length check. So it's actually just slower to insert and not more space efficient, as far as I know. So SQLite is not alone in this.
Everyone I know got covid either vax or not, so that number seems kind of meaningless.
As a non-lawyer I had to do a bit of googling to get to the phrase I was trying to recall, but here it is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actual_malice.

Actual malice:

> The constitutional guarantees require, we think, a Federal rule that prohibits a public official from recovering damages for a defamatory falsehood relating to his official conduct unless he proves that the statement was made with 'actual malice'—that is, with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not.

Sets the bar pretty high for him.
Semi related snap rant: I installed Firefox by adding a Mozilla repository into apt. Turns out the repository is nightly builds which have strange functional issues. There was no mention of this on the (rather poor) install guides I found on switching.
Found a spelling/grammar/idiom error ("little to know" -> "little to no"). Tried to commend, but I have to pay for that. Tried to click to that persons profile. Have to create an account. This seems like a bad idea...
Digital asset management. Simply: indexing and storing large audio and video files in a durable way.
His performance at the US chess championship with strict anti-cheating measures in place proves beyond a reasonable doubt that he's as good as his rating. This whole "improved too fast" as proof of cheating is nonsense.

He might have still cheated to beat Magnus but there's no proof.
This isn't really true. He started later then most other high level players, and then the pandemic meant he was studying and playing online a lot without raising his OTB rating. He's a good player but I don't think there is any real argument that he might ever be world champion.
In a free market, a few players can buy the market and make it un-free. Capitalism certainly includes manipulating markets so as to increase the return on the capital.
I would play screeps with golang using gopherjs. it worked out well. I'm sure using WASM would work well.

I quickly got to the point where I'd have to do a lot of coding to get competitive; there are some seriously impressive players on that game.
Arch does have a slight hangup - you can't pin versions of stuff without creating a whole new pkgbuild.
Well, perhaps then Magnus and Chess.com shouldn't have tried to deplatform him? Turns out, in civil matters what you say can bite you in the ass. Who knew.
"only" seems a bit harsh. It will probably solve some problems and create new ones instead, which then again need to be solved. But that's the story with any solution to a problem.
None of those have anything to do with being smart. Less smart people also get bored or have poor people skills or job hop or have unusual expectations.

Very strange post with a lot of poor assumptions.
It should always be the standard for public institutions. Just because we are not perfect does not mean we should not strive for perfection.
They expect a lot of turmoil then
Yes, some positions do not have severance, but if a company is trying to get around severance, then that must not be the case. Otherwise, why wouldn't they just have layoffs?
Barcelona-style “superblocks” could make cities greener and less car-centric
Pedantically iiuc, Stable Diffusion 1.3 and 1.4 were released with that license but 1.5 has yet to be released officially. Besides a verbal promise from Emad which isn't legally binding, there's no reason a) 1.5 ever has to be released, but b) if it is, since it's Stability AI's IP, they're free to put whatever license they want on 1.5 including a proprietary for-money license which having a public torrent leak cuts in the revenue from.
Let's Encrypt issued their 3Bth cert on the eve of Global Encryption Day
YouTube Premium Price Increase
Youtube Premium Family increasing prices by 39% from $17.99/mo to $22.99/mo
>I feel this way about the vaccine. “95% effective at preventing infection” etc etc. I really believed it would stop transmission which we also know now is not true.

The messaging was always that it would reduce the severity of the infection, not that it would stop transmission.
If like the search features of Mail.app, MailMate is even better: https://freron.com/
Likely a lot of people just never update their employer on linked in after they leave. Especially if they retire. That'd be a different kind of problem than bot accounts.
Immediate disclosure of all trades (and reasons for the trade) needs to be the absolute minimum we have to push for as a society. Otherwise, all federal officials and their families should be completely banned from owning any kind of publicly available equity whatsoever for the entirety of the term.
If you deliver incremental improvements frequently enough people stop asking for promises, estimates and schedules.

The reverse is also just as true, of course.
> killing just going long/short on index funds

Going short is always a bad idea. The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent. In other words, you can win at most 100% while you can lose more than 100%, so why make such a bet.
Car free streets often allow traffic for public services, emergency vehicles, etc
The velocity is the issue not the skill level.

If I never bowled in my life, started, and two weeks later claimed I was getting 270 or higher on a consistent basis you wouldn't say "well there are pro bowelers his age that get similar scores "
Being more visible will always help but you still have to ATGATT and drive defensively.
May I recommend courses by cgmasters. [1]

You may want to get started with this [2]. Once you have the Blender foundations in place, you can expand into many other topics based on your specific interests:

- Character Creation

- Procedural Texturing

- Character Rigging and Animation

- Environment Modeling

- Vehicle Creation

- Sculpting

- Hard surface modelling

- Space VFX Modeling

[1] https://cgmasters.com/category/blender-training-courses/

[2] https://cgmasters.com/blender-for-complete-and-total-beginne...
>“Just build the toilet”

Did you think we are doing anything else? The article makes it pretty clear that’s all that is happening, but it’s making a big fuss over the fact some planning needs to take place, and that the planning website has some corporate-speak about doing our best or whatever.

$1.7m is what it costs to hook up a full service public restroom in SF from idea to completion. It’s not cheap to build on top of fully developed area, you can’t just “dig and hope for the best”. No, you can’t cheat by sticking a commode on top of a storm drain and calling it a day.
It's typical for PE to pay themselves well. The next step is to load the vehicle up with debt and shop it out. If it tanks (Toys R Us etc.) then no biggie for the PE's partners, they didn't shop there anyway.
They also miss the development experience of OS frameworks in modern languages, only comparable to Google and Microsoft platforms.
The benefits of the microservice pattern are you can build separate teams responsible for different business logic, and they can have their own deployment schedule. You don't get either of those benefits when a b and c have to coordinate on their work-order creation business logic, and a, b, c and d all need to be deployed at the same time anytime the schema changes.

Btw some of the confusion might be what I mean by shared database. I didn't mean two services sharing a limited set of tables, using the database as a rabbitmq replacement. I meant sharing the backing database of the microservices. It sounds like we probably agree I just wasn't very clear about what I meant by sharing a database.

(Ironically I am literally using a database as a queue to share data between two services we are running in prod. I don't think of it as a microservice because it's not separate teams, it just because our monolith is hosted on a platform that doesn't support certain libraries so we had to role those libraries onto a separate platform that does support them.)
Not to mention verifying evidence is very hard, manufacturing evidence can be cheap, and instutitions have a bad track record about evidences.

After 20 years of internet saving the lies of people forever, showing thousands of submarine articles, photoshopped pics and now deep faked materials, can we blame people?
Chess is most of these peoples lives. Hans has talked about how basically all he does is study chess, play chess, and eat take out food. He doesn't really have any non chess basked skills.
You're right for most setups, but when Docker also comes into play, systemd-resolved+Tailscale+Docker interacts really badly and containers cannot resolve anything anymore. This caused some serious hair-pulling at work a few months ago.
They're not at different depths. Lowercase y and lowercase g reach under the baseline, and so the corners you're looking at appear, in the projection, to be at a lower height than, say, lowercase s. I don't see anything about uppercase m that makes it appear in a different position.
Back when I was in the real world [1] working for a startup, I would do your typical serviceless solution with Lambdas, S3,SQS, etc. I couldn’t just use ClickOps and create everything on the console and expect someone else to recreate everything with IAC. I had to know how to do it.

I think to push back is rightfully coming from the “ops” part. I consider “creating the CloudFormation/CDK/Terraform” code as part of “development” as part of coding.

If you use Docker, wouldn’t you consider creating the Dockerfile as part of development?

Yes I knew AWS pretty well by the time I left and I needed to know it to be a good developer in that context and designed most of the processes around it. But I refused to do “operations” - ie “infrastructure babysitting”

There is a huge distinction between “I don’t think I should have to know how everything works” and “don’t call me in the middle of the night when something goes down “.

[1] I’m the first to admit that I left the “real world” once I started working in the cloud consulting department at $BigTech
There's a longer tail effect than that. I used to put 100 miles a day on my car, now it's maybe 2 if I go to a couple stores. This isn't just commercial real estate, it's car manufacturers, gas companies, all the service businesses for commuters (parking lots, the starbucks on the corner, all the restaurants near offices), etc.

I don't think that's a bad thing. Anything that means less car usage is a good thing, and as commercial real estate keeps losing demand, those spaces will end up converted to residential real estates in cities with ludicrous housing prices. Work from home is good for workers, for the environment, for residential renters. It's the companies who benefit the most from forced office commutes that are hand wringing.
The first large peer-reviewed clinical trial published in NEJM in Dec 2020 had around 43,000 subjects and in that population there was about a 95% reduction in cases vs placebo. Over time, it is clearer that the effectiveness with respect to the all-cases end-point is less. But that appears to be less a function of lying and more a function of the incremental way in which biomedical science asymptotically approaches the truth through iterative study and better understanding of confounding variables etc.
There are some pedestrian streets in the City I live in that have commercial, office, and residential buildings along it. Delivery trucks are permitted on the street. There are anchors for removeable bollards which are installed during events to prevent any vehicle traffic from coming in.

Regarding traffic, generally traffic increases as you build more roads. If you build more transit, cycling, and walking infrastructure, the same rule applies. If you remove roads, you are creating more of an incentive to use alternative modes. It's obviously not an instant effect, but as lanes are being removed from cars and converted to allowed bicycles in Paris, vehicle traffic has reduced by 5% in 10 years.
> Tried to commend

ironic
What If the Team Hates My Functional Code?
Hell yes. A probably-innocent man in Texas executed for murdering his family, based primarily on the evidence of fire analysis which was later shown to be almost entirely bullshit.

https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/policy-issues/innocence/execute...
It's not 95% effective, though.

> vaccine efficacy studies set a clear definition of “effective”.

Those definitions changed after it became clear that the original definitions -- those on the basis of which the vaccines were authorized, and people pressured into obtaining them -- were not met.

If anyone had unrealistic expectations, it was policy-makers.
However, the article itself is talking about an entirely different phenomenon
That's hideous. Judges who allow that testimony should be impeached and disbarred, at a minimum.
Developers and Operations have been working together for a long time.

Some teams historically worked fine together, others didn't.

I think the tools we have these days are much better (for ops) to ship what works on developers machines.

But if your organisation had a culture of not working together then devops didn't really do much.

and anyway, you've leaned into my point about it meaning different things to different people.
I am aware. I'm one of them. Unfortunately us "lots of people" are still probably <0.1% of Android users.
Texas sues Google over alleged 'indiscriminate' biometric data collection
Shouldn't there be an option to verify your employment at a company? If you list a company in your profile, you have to provide a company email and click a link to prove that you own that email address. You could tune this to prompt someone to "refresh" the proof once a year or something.
Or one Tesla Model S (~4600 lbs) suspended 17.6 km. With a range of ~400 miles, this means the storage-Tesla would have to drop ~0.027 units per unit travelled by the drive-Tesla, giving a "glide ratio" of ~36:1, which passes the sniff test on reasonableness.
> Maybe different brain types are as common as blood types.

Different blood types don't impact people's life differently. Disorders like ADHD do affect the lives of people who have it.
> An alternative is to issue wildcard certificates with LE, so that the subdomains names are kept private.

They'll still show up on crt.sh, though, won't they? All my LE subdomains are visible (non-wildcard) but also my non-LE paid-for 1-year wildcard ones are also showing up with all the subdomains.

Edit: Actually, nevermind, those are Cloudflare. My paid-for wildcard doesn't show up. Well, that's a good reason to pay up I guess.
As a developer from that era - developing for Symbian was absurdly difficult and awkward.

Around 2007 we tried building an app that scanned barcodes in a store to show you comparison from online stores. Symbian's APIs for cameras were so broken, that we couldn't get a decent enough resolution of photos. Java had permission/ux issues that made the app unfeasible. It was literally impossible to build an app like this back then, even though phones had good enough cameras already.

Not to mention the fact that you needed a whole studio to build and test even a simple app like this - so many variants of OSes, and phones, and every single one had it's own quirks.

And to add an insult to the injury - we had to pirate the SDK, because the official links to SDKs didn't work for a few days, and nobody seemed to notice.

So yeah, in theory the users could download apps to the devices. But in practice it was easier for devs to hack into iPhone 1.0 and build apps there - even before the official app store launch, than it was ever to build something for Symbian and the others.
It's very rare for me to see a heavy motorcycle on the road and them not be driving recklessly - speeding, following too closely, or even overtaking between two vehicles travelling in opposite directions.

I'm not saying car drivers never do this. I'm saying almost every time I encounter a motorcyclist they're driving dangerously. To the point where if I see one who doesn't tailgate me, I'm surprised.
Where did you get that number from? I can't find any source online that substantiates it.
Add being on the phone and fidgeting with the car touchscreen as distractions that cause accidents. There's an arms race going on where drivers buy bigger and bigger cars(SUVs) to get additional perceived safety from everyone else.
Gosh Darn Format Style!
Wasn't there a famous incident where the police assumed they were dealing with a serial killer because identical DNA was found at dozens of crime scenes, and only much much later did they learn it was the DNA of a guy who worked at the DNA analysis lab who didn't always wear gloves like he was supposed to?
That's patently false, know a number people who were granted stock in CA and later moved. The taxation is based on the allocation ratio, which is determined by the number of days you stayed in California.

Some data on migration effects of taxation in CA from the last Prop 30 that raised income taxes, and that was blunted by Obama's ATRA which added SALT deductions that are now capped. None of this even counts the secondary economic effects of driving a bunch of high-earners out of state: https://www.nber.org/papers/w26349

And for what, so we can subsidize electric cars that people are buying anyway? What an asinine piece of legislation.
> not that it would stop transmission.

Oh yes it was, that was certainly a big component of the messaging.

How can you be so cruel? Take it for grandma.
I‘ve been trying to draw parallels to other sports in this regard. Nobody accused Tiger Woods of cheating (at golf) when he redefined the sport. People DID accuse Lance Armstrong, and they were right (although in that case the whole field was cheating). New England Patriots? Kinda cheated. Michael Phelps has never been accused AFAIK.

As a non-chess player, I can’t help but wonder if this is just an entire sport refusing to accept that someone could come along and achieve this, or if it’s really just too good to be true.

Plus Hans did admit to at least some amount of cheating.
NuxUI Is a Golang GUI SDK for iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, Linux
And, unfortunately, "reasonable doubt" is not a reliable fallback in such a situation.
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Is snap enough of improvent over deb to replace it? Sometimes yes.

Is snap enough of improvement of Flakpak to ignore community standard and deal witb all the user hostile craziness like non-removable updater? No way.

I hope it goes the way of the Mir and upstart - replaced with a competitor and silently removed.
>There may be something going on that you're not aware of and interviewers don't want to tell you.

This is absolutely key, and when OP says something like:

"I often get praises during interviews, but never an offer."

I kind of feel bad because honestly, many people will give praise to a person just to kind of end the conversation, and I will admit to being guilty of it myself. It avoids the situation where you then have to justify why you didn't like something as if the burden is on me to explain myself, instead of the burden being on them to prove themselves.

Kind of sucks but it is a reality one should be aware of.
Yep, no more riding at night for me either. It's too dangerous. As I've aged I've noticed how much harder it is for ME to see driving in a car at night. And now I'm CONSTANTLY blinded by these LED nuclear bomb headlights these huge ass trucks have now. It just sucks.
Politicians get paid the same whether the state collects a bit more money from car sales or not. It's not like every excess tax dollar ends up in their pocket. Indeed, it's far more likely that car companies will want to lobby (AKA bribe) individual politicians to stop a law like this.
How to Make Your Marketing Team More Agile
You have double accounts and contractors who officially worked someone else claiming employment. Plus former employees who never updated
I'm sure there are more counter examples but I've always liked drawio
Of course not, plus the last two decades included two bullshit wars (straight lies), an economic collapse where institutions lied, and hysteria over the severity of Covid on key demographics (masks, politicization, and lockdowns on non-critical demographics, e.g non-seniors).

And that’s just America (or the West). How anyone trusts foreign governments of the totalitarian type is something else entirely.
As ridiculous as it sounds, did the US chess championship explicitly check to prevent the vibrating buttplug that has been jokingly thrown around as a theory?

It's an honest question. I didn't follow this closely and don't know whether a metal detector could find metal inside a human body.