skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think what you're missing is that language runtimes typically install themselves globally, and major release versions typically have issues with backwards compatibility. If you install Ruby 3 globally, your Ruby on Rails project programmed on Ruby 2 may not work. Thus, there is a need to be able to install multiple versions of runtimes, and the ability to cause a particular version of a runtime to be used depending on the project you are in. This allows the development team to decide if and when to make runtime version changes.

My team maintains multiple projects that are over 10 years old with a mix of Ruby on Rails and JavaScript. The code base is large, so there is pretty much a guarantee that going to the next version of Ruby or Ruby on Rails or Node will introduce problems. We lock down all the versions for everything so that we don't have to worry a deploying to a new environment (new server, developer, etc) will have different versions and require use to change priority to fix things. Instead, we periodically review our projects for upgrades, find upgrade issues and fix them, lock new versions, and deploy. Some of the code base is in legacy status. It does what it needs to do, and we have no need to change it unless some security issue is found.
CDC was maybe more worthwhile than other childhood mischief.
This is only about 5-10 minutes on modern hardware. Historically a lot of developers saw it as slow because it moved the contents of /usr/local in a naive loop which meant that systems using something like Homebrew spent 90% of the total time moving a million files one by one.
Interesting -- I recently had a similar experience (very bad wrist fracture), but they used a nerve block instead. I was conscious and it was painful, but not unbearably or traumatically so. I wonder why a nurse would choose one over the other.
If it does I hope they were considerate enough of our Australian friends to have it detect "sapnu puas" as well.
Greenpeace report finds most plastic goes to landfills
Former fusion scientist on why we won't have fusion power by 2040: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JurplDfPi3U

"Theres a famous saying that nuclear fusion is 30 years away and always will be"
IMO RISC-V will steamroll ARMv8 eventually, just like Linux and open source did to proprietary unixes and other operating systems. The only real question is whether ARMv8 grows to beat x86 in PC and server space before that happens or not. And I don't say this as a fan of the RISC-V architecture or process.

ARM is no less proprietary than x86, which is something that a lot of people don't really understand. Arguably it's actually more restrictive because x86 at least has two suppliers that compete on roughly equal terms. Intel might bully AMD somewhat, but a situation like amd64 where AMD unilaterally made an extension to the architecture against Intel's wishes could never happen with ARM. AMD also does not pay royalties on the cross license, I believe. (On the other hand, Intel/AMD are much less inclined to license to 3rd parties, so you can also argue it's less restrictive in some ways).

And the ARM Ltd. architecture royalties are just a drag. An inefficiency. ARM provides almost no technological value in the ISA. ARMv8 is just a warmed over RISC that's slightly modernized for the age as you would expect, there is very little real innovation in it. Certainly not to the tune of a billion dollars a year. I say that lovingly, I like RISCs and I like ARMv8, and I would even rather OpenPOWER ahead of RISC-V, but it's the truth. It's also no disparagement of ARM architects and designers who developed the specification, it is a highly skilled and difficult task to develop a complete and coherent architecture even if you do go a conservative route and mostly follow existing ones. Writing specifications just has a limit on output.

What ARM Ltd is mostly charging for is compatibility with their proprietary ISA and ecosystem. Which is fine, I mean good on them if they can get money that way, but it's the same proprietary lock-in that the Intel/AMD duopoly enjoy, and it is what many proprietary software vendors like the vertically integrated unix corporations enjoyed in the past before open source destroyed a lot of their business. Though to be fair, many have held off competition from OSS to greater or lesser degree, MS and Apple are obvious examples, so I don't see this open-source-izatoin as inevitable. On the other hand, an ISA these days is pretty much an API. Like a Java API or a C API. I think trying to extract a lot of money out of that kind of thing is on thin ice. I wouldn't call it rent seeking but it's not that far off it. At some point the market may quite well decide they don't actually need to pay anywhere close to a billion dollars a year to get the same result.
If you're American it's probably illegal for the manufacturer to sell to you directly.
As I understand ECT is basically just having a seizure while under some heavy-duty muscle relaxants and/or general anaesthetic (?), so you don't flail around and hurt yourself.

Seems way too dangerous for home use.
Yeah generally serotonin releases are neurotoxic and I'm pretty convinced amphetamines are low grade nuerotoxic as well. No shot this combo is not neurotoxic to some degree.
Another working link: https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/attorney-general-merrick-...
> Yeah, people are nostalgic about OS X Snow Leopard, but that’s not a particularly good indication of it being the pinnacle of design

People are just getting old, and lounging those old times by rejecting new stuff.
What do you use the dock for? CMD-Tab is all you need.

I do feel like the yearning for tiled windows or things like that are the result of trying to make OS X into Windows. Mac has Expose and virtual desktops - you don't need tiled windows.
Brunswick Stew, a Southern Classic
I forget which way it goes, but if you accidentally send an INFO to non-bsd dd (or maybe it is USR1 to bsd dd) it conveniently dies.
That's what test drives are for. The idea with this law is that heated seats shouldn't be a subscription only option when the hardware is there.
had a great time on it, culminating in meeting my wife
This M1 Mac Air will definitely be my last. I am switching to Windows laptop soon. The thing is that Macs were head and shoulders above the competition and I just don't see it anymore. It's becoming an isolated ecosystem and the competition is just more than keeping up even with the M1.

I started using Macs in 2015 roughly and at that time they were destroying the competition. The retina display sucks. It doesn't feel natural to me.
> Never promise anything to people using your code. Even if they are paying, unless it is in a contract.

“Never” is a very strong word. What is your recommendation based upon, exactly?

This is my code. It costs me nothing to tell people my future plans with the code. It costs me nothing to tell people that my plans are most probably off. But it will gain people something - they would be able to plan for the future better.

“Politeness costs nothing and gains everything” - is a better theorem (than yours one). I would rather tell it as: politeness usually costs nothing and gains at least something, but that’s just an engineer correcting a salesman’s statement.
The primary cost in the vast majority of products today is labor. Anything that takes less time and less people to make (eg. oil; cheap plastic goods; software; movies) gets cheap and immensely profitable. Anything that requires lots of labor (eg. Lamborghinis & other hand-crafted luxury goods; therapy; health care; college; homes) becomes super expensive. The cost of the actual materials is usually rounding error.

This holds as long as you pay people, but I doubt many folks would jump on slavery as a solution to our environmental woes.
> I really doubt cat is smart enough to figure out a suitable block size though

It seems to try, at least

https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/master/src/cat.c...
Or if you forget that, you send the dd process a USR1 signal and it will print the status.

Though if you’re simply initializing from /dev/zero you’re probably better off with truncate to create a sparse file: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/truncate.1.html

Can’t beat a program that doesn’t even write the bytes.
I have my password as part of my will. The contact details for them are in my wallet and in my room.
> It's possible to outdo religion and bring back everyone. No believing in this or that.

It takes believing in the AI singularity. I mean, sure, once it happens (if it does), then you won't have to "believe" in it, because it will be real and present right in front of you. If it happens.

Which in some ways is really similar to the return of Christ. If/when it happens, it won't take "faith" or "belief" any more.

But before either happens, believing in the AI singularity, at least to me, takes more faith than believing in the return of Christ. At least with Christ, I've got a (documented) resurrection to lean on. With AI, I've got a surge of progress in the last few years, and a history of AI winters after progress slows back down, and people realize that the last burst of progress isn't going to get us to an AGI.
The UI is bad, 7 years of OS updates and the older versions of the Mac still feel better. It's just glitz on top of very bad ideas.
Okay reading that abstract- that's just what happens when you take drugs lmao.

All type of shit gets fucked up for the duration of the high for all type of drugs. Tachycardia, sweating, blood pressure changes. None of that says "toxicity" to me, in the traditional sense of the word.
also fd, brew install fd
As with all designer drugs - shrouds = controlled - novel analog = unregulated
Even without any physical changes in the brain, aren't our experiences relative? I mean heroin addicts are often saying they wish they never tried it. So if the drug is just about pleasure, doesn't it lessen all your future pleasure just by having that comparison? Sincere question.

("without neurotoxicity" seems pretty unfounded btw without a few papers by independent groups)
Leaving was the right choice. It's the only power you need.
One thing that really makes Finder terrible is I can't copy path easily like I can in windows and even going to certain folder requires steps like clicking on Go To Folder etc.

Gnome File and Finder both have such issue. Gnome file manager at least provide ctrl + L.
>Consider the massive costs that went into many old structures. Often you could measure them in lives lost during construction.

Or the simple fact that laborers were not paid. Hard to compete against literal slave labor
Ironic, it would have been far more helpful to just ask OP "what are the reasons your company still uses Docker?" instead of mindlessly complaining.
If you're set on going with Proton I can recommend 3 resources: ProtonDB, GloriousEggroll's custom Proton, and of course good old GamingOnLinux.
I have never encountered anyone in real life that prefers Fn/Ctrl on a Windows or Linux machine. I have helped at least a couple of poor souls that had acquired a laptop that does it Fn/Ctrl to flip it in BIOS to the obviously superior Ctrl/Fn.

(macOS, the situation is different because it’s ⌘ you’re mostly aiming for rather than Ctrl, and it’s further in which makes it easily thumbable. On other platforms, Super/Fn/Alt/Ctrl might be a decent order, but I think you’d still probably end up wanting Fn to be second in rather than edge. But really, all I actually want is for Fn to be a regular modifier, please, not handled in the firmware where it only works on a few keys and is just dead on the rest. Fn keys are really stupid in this way.)
the problem with such approach is it leaves terminal item in dock. I use warp terminal and it is really annoying.
When finding a new apartment a few years ago I scraped a few sites. The variance in price is pretty interesting, ie. certain days of the week were better to press "Apply" on the rental form.

There is no strict need for this software to be anti competitive, now that prices are online they can do plenty of experimentation day to day on their own prices.

I also think the claim that they have some secret source of data from negotiated rents is not realistic, large companies don't really negotiate on rent.

However its bad news for the company that the lead developers of their two big software platforms appear to have gone on record in a pretty negative way.

Probably they got to greedy and have exposed themselves to anti trust by commingling data.
There is a spinner on the bottom right corner to indicate that it's still scanning for files. It's super subtle and easy to miss though.
The 11th gen is definitely not free of issues. I have an 11th gen, and my Framework takes about 10 seconds to wake from suspend. Yes, I'm using 'deep' sleep:

$ cat /sys/power/mem_sleep
s2idle [deep]

And no I'm not switching to 's2idle' because that results in far greater battery drain.

Also, even when in 'deep' suspend mode, there was some pretty significant power drain when I had the HDMI and USB-A expansion cards installed. I "fixed" it by replacing them with USB-C cards. Not a huge deal for my usage pattern, but annoying nonetheless.
"United Launch Alliance applies FSW to the Delta II, Delta IV, Atlas V, and the new Vulcan expendable launch vehicles along with their Cryogenic Upper Stages, and the first of these with a friction stir welded interstage module was launched in 1999. The process was also used for the Space Shuttle external tank, for Ares I until the project was canceled in 2012, The SLS Core which replaced the Ares, and for the Orion Crew Vehicle test article and the current model of the Orion at NASA, as well as Falcon 1 and Falcon 9 rockets at SpaceX.[53] The toe nails for ramp of Boeing C-17 Globemaster III cargo aircraft by Advanced Joining Technologies[7] and the cargo barrier beams for the Boeing 747 Large Cargo Freighter[7] were the first commercially produced aircraft parts. FAA-approved wings and fuselage panels of the Eclipse 500 aircraft were made at Eclipse Aviation, and this company delivered 259 friction stir welded business jets, before they were forced into Chapter 7 liquidation. Floor panels for Airbus A400M military aircraft are now made by Pfalz Flugzeugwerke and Embraer used FSW for the Legacy 450 and 500 Jets[8] Friction stir welding also is employed for fuselage panels on the Airbus A380.[54] BRÖTJE-Automation uses friction stir welding for gantry production machines developed for the aerospace sector, as well as other industrial applications.[55]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction_stir_welding
I absolutely agree with this opinion.

Docker saves me the headache of having to manually reconfigure stuff when I want to spin it up on another machine. It's not perfect, but it's close enough.
I think every single aspect of the traditional roguelike definitions can be bent, even permadeath, but procedural generation is the exception. Different runs need to give you different situations and different choices to make, and procedural generation is the only way to do that.
That’s the party line. In reality cars are one of the most heavily competitive consumer markets, and guess what? They still behave like assholes.
> As a manager it must be hard to fire someone

As a manager by the time I get to the point of termination for job performance or other “issues”, it’s actually a relief. Managing to that point is what is hard.

However, lay offs are difficult, generally because in my experience you know for a long period of time they are coming (as a manager) and who will be affected, and you need to avoid treating those employees you are going to RIF as dead men walking.
This is protected from subpoenas right?
What about a thousand lit streets and a million cars every night swashing bugs? What about night lights helping predators see the bugs to weed out those light lovers?

I’m not saying these are true. But your response lacked imagination :)
https://prosemirror.net/: A toolkit for building rich-text editors on the web

ProseMirror was written by Marijn Haverbeke, who also wrote (and rewrote!) the much used [CodeMirror] editor. So the design of his "editor toolkits" are based on years of experience developing and maintaining text editors. Marijn is very responsive on all the respective discussion boards.

Examples, including markdown: https://prosemirror.net/examples/

Depending on your design, CodeMirror may be the better choice, especially if you want "parsing." The core of CodeMirror is based on [Lezer], a custom parser designed for editors. ProseMirror is meant to be the rich text editor, but I found my TaskPaper clone was more suited for CodeMirror because it was more focused on plain text. I suppose it would be possible to combine Lezer with ProseMirror, but ProseMirror already has its own [document model].

[CodeMirror]: https://codemirror.net/

[Lezer]: https://lezer.codemirror.net/

[document model]: https://prosemirror.net/docs/guide/#doc
But the author’s point still stands. That knowledge was lost and then rediscovered.
The safety track record has been very inconsistent for RCs.

Shulgin's popular creations turned out to be very safe, even in overdose, besides the few that were MAOIs (2C-T-7 and AMT, off the top of my head.) But Shulgin was looking for good, safe psychedelics.

David Nichols's lab worked in the same area, but focused on high-affinity 5-HT2A agonists. They made Bromo-DragonFLY (killed a few people after it was mislabeled as 2C-B-FLY), and then most recently the NBOMe series, which is often sold as counterfeit acid.

NBOMes produce spectacular, rich visuals, and a strong euphoria uncharacteristic for the class. Unfortunately, they seem to kill people at random, for no good reason. Even people taking it again at the same dose. And it can happen very abruptly. Seems to be from seizures disrupting the autonomic nervous system.

So chemical purity isn't the thing to worry about, it's the pharmacology. It's like test piloting experimental aircraft or something. If you experiment, use Shulgin's method and work up very, very slowly.
Though the price difference is quite a lot less pronounced in Spain, where the study was done.
I had the exact same experience in my recent job search. The interview process was also wildly different than most, just a few mostly casual conversations.

All of that said, I probably left a ton of money on the table by not grinding for money in my 20s.
The suggestions to send the Mississippi River water westward so that we don’t have to stop growing senseless almonds and alfalfa in California was always absurd. I can’t believe anyone ever took that seriously.
Apple only just started making chips when they became a company earning $200+Bn revenues.

They’ve been complaining about their chip makers since 1999 at least.

The example is ironic. Apple’s behavior isn’t. They conveyed the truth. Just like Framework is conveying the truth.

Is that a valid excuse for Framework? Not for their customers at least. Just like it wasn’t a valid excuse for Apple when it was selling absolute lemons with Motorola chips in them and then absolute lemons with IBM G4 chips in them towards the end of their IBM relationship, or absolute lemons which couldn’t support 32GB of memory when their much smaller competitors using the same chips had been doing so for years.
The tool doesn't have to be just better. It needs to be so much better that it's worth: changing defaults / what people use now, changing documentation, verifying it works for all projects, ensuring that nobody has use cases that asdf doesn't address, and actually spending time with the decision maker to present your idea. For a larger company that may mean days of work.
If you enable the path bar, you can right click on the path bar and "Copy as Pathname" on whatever is down there (which will be the current folder if nothing is selected, or whatever is selected).

If the path bar is showing a folder, you can right click it and select "Open in terminal".
Done 5-apb - ask me anything.

It was fun. Probably neurotoxic. Can't say I recommend doing random ass Chinese chemicals with little history of human consumption.
WPF on .NET 6 is native-on-ARM64 now, apparently:

* https://developer.arm.com/documentation/102341/0400/WPF-and-...

* https://github.com/dotnet/wpf/issues/1817

* https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/net-july-2021/#windows...

> Windows Forms and WPF are now supported on Windows Arm64. We added support for Windows Arm64 with .NET 6 Preview 1 and have since backported it to .NET 5 (with 5.0.8). Windows Forms and WPF work the same on Arm64 as they do on x64. You could already use x86 emulation to run Windows Forms and WPF apps on Arm64, however, there was a performance cost to doing so. With this release, you can your apps natively with full performance.
Funnily enough one of my SFW pictures got detected recently on bumble and my working theory is that they detected my phone as a bulge. It might be fun to try to test what type of content it misidentifies.

Edit: missing "to"
No, it's no longer produced anywhere in the world except Russia.

New industrial projects don't use asbestos. Existing installations are replaced with rockwool, fiberglass or kaowool once it need replacement.

Your undergrad professor wasn't up to date. Kaowool is a drop in replacement.
> In that case I guess dd does call a sync() on every output block?

Only if you tell `dd` `oflag=sync` or `oflag=dsync`.
The question wasn't directed at you.
osx has Ctrl+Shift+G to quickly paste a path to go to
There is a keyboard shortcut for “go to folder” which my fingers know but my mind does not (on mobile at the moment).

The resulting path input modal even supports tab completion.
It's one of those things where people think they're the best example. Those who jump ship will talk about how much experience they gained working with lots of different codebases and people. Those who didn't will talk about how much experience they gained solving the deeper problems in a single codebase. Most people do a mix, and thus have mixed opinions.

I think it also depends a lot on tech ecosystem where you live too. There's a lot of dead startups where I live. The dream jobs are probably oil and gas jobs, some telco that thinks that having colorful offices will make them the next Google, or a bank with an ATM machine in "the metaverse". I can't imagine that staying too long at these places are a good sign.
Lol no the bucket's about 5% full, we couldn't even all live as wealthy americnans do now.

Current primary energy: 17TW

Total insolation: ~ 180PW

Total GHG forcing: 5W/m^2

Ratio of insolation to total forcing: 40:1

USA domestic and imported primary energy per capita: 14kW

Ratio to world average: 7

Remaining headroom above US averag for 5W/m^2 (catastrophuc climate change): 75kW per person.

Remaining headroom above US average for 1W/m^2 (still bad): 3kW per person
It's because people forget they turned it off and it breaks their phone. Merely having the radios doesn't let people track you anymore, they have built-in privacy protections.
I've been fired once in 15+ years of writing software. Nobody has ever asked me why at any interview since then.

Additionally, as someone who has been on the hiring side, unless you're getting let go from multiple positions in a short (fiveish years) time span, I don't care. Most people get fired at some point in their career. It can be for so many reasons that it doesn't mean anything unless it forms a pattern.

The last thing I can say about it is make sure you have a very good explanation of what happened just in case someone does ask. Don't put all the blame on the employer/boss/team. Take some responsibility but make it clear that it was a one off situation that you have learned from and won't be repeating. The fact you understand why you were let go and what you learned from it so that I won't have to fire you for the same thing is a big plus when I'm considering if I want you on my team.