skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
D obviates the need to use different languages for different parts of an application, by supporting multiple paradigms.
I've never worked in an organisation that used SAFe, but to be honest I've never worked for one that used SCRUM either. The only semi-structured method I've ever been part of has been "SCRUM BUT".

What I find weird about both SCRUM and now SAFe is that pretty much every single agile expert I've read articles and blog post from dislikes it. My take away is that the agile purist, if you can call them that, are focus on delivering high quality software and user satisfaction, that's the focus, that's the goal. SCRUM and perhaps now SAFe (presumptuous acronym btw) seem to be focused on managing software deliveries in larger organisations.

As some one who studies software engineering and process management 18 years ago, I can't say that time has made me think that things have improved much over time. I am especially skeptical of processes that comes with certifications and titles. The original agile manifesto is beautiful in that it's something we can all do. There's are no training, no certification, no corporate backer. Its principles, and you can either agree or disagree, is something the team can reflect and meditate on how to best incorporate the ideas into their work.

Overall, more and more I start to think that PHK was right in his talk "Entirely Predictable Failures" in 2012[1]. It's snake oil, almost all of it.

[1] https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Predictable-Failures/ (At around 24:30 and a few minutes from there).
Internet scale companies like Google happily embrace intellectual property laws when it's their IP on the line, they just don't care about anyone else's. And it's not an issue of "can't scale": Google's ad revenue is bigger than the entire GDP of Kentucky--they could literally hire 1% of the US population to work in fraud management and still turn a profit.
You can't correctly predict, that's why you have safeguards.
Since he's employed he also needs to pay payroll tax. Roughly speaking with both income tax and payroll tax accounted for, you usually end up with at about 50%.
I don't know man, this all sounds very rambling and circuitous. I was replying to your comment saying "but Horizon Worlds isn't an app on the platform" which is blatantly wrong.
I’m going to guess lots of factories that we mass produce, aka gigafactories.
Oh yes, looks like I mixed up two people you were talking about. Sorry for that! I'm glad that some of what I had to say was still helpful.

> As for my son it is quite clear he has ADHD and I indeed support him in every way I can. Currently that is not via medication however not because I object to it but because he only has one kidney[.] [...] [F]or now we are trying to help develop tools (both mental and physical) to provide a supportive environment for him and it seems to be working quite well.

FWIW I think the non-medical tools are the harder things to get going and the more essential. And because stimulant medication's efficacy is affected a lot by how structured the environment is, it tends to be a less decisive tool in college and in professional life than it is in elementary school or high school. So if you're having success and seeing progress without meds, I think that's likely to continue and to help make sure he has the right habits to make the meds actually effective for him in adulthood if that's what he needs.

> I have to admit I have huge anxieties of my own as to whether I am doing a good job in supporting him but I am trying to do everything I can.

To me you sound thoughtful, flexible, and caring in your approach to understanding and supporting your son. I think that is sure to make a huge, positive difference, no matter what.
The median gross salary in Sweden is 2618 USD/month.

(Sweden used to be a rich country, but we’ve fallen behind over the last few decades.)
Mostly anything with humans
The disparity for cali is partially that all the manufacturers are sending their evs to California before other states. So simply an availability problem.
Can you provide evidence for such a claim?
CA has a huge amount of empty desert, and wind to go along with it.
I think we are working from different definitions of "calling it quits"
SAFe is not about software development or planning. SAFe is about funding software development in a cost center. I haven't seen anyone address how to do the accounting for software development for a large organization, where that software is not being sold for money.
Hydro is not an option for Texas; it is too flat.
No one in Scandinavia pays anything like that amount of income tax.

Sweden has three levels (2106)

0 %, up to 18 800 kr
About 31 % for 18 800 to 443 200 kr.
31 % + 20 % (statlig skatt): 443 200 kr to 638 800 kr.
31 % + 25 % (statlig skatt): 638 800 kr and above

5200 USD is about 550 000 SEK so 31% of about 250 000 SEK plus 51% of about 100 000 SEK.

Roughly 130 000 SEK, or about 1000 USD per month.

See https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skatt_i_Sverige#Inkomstskatt
Those are names of the cities Russia actually flattened. Infrastructure, houses themselves, turned from cities full of life to nothing.

Not, like, some part of it, but almost all of it.
> My personal pet theory is that this combination (expensive + unprofitable) might have been why so many early pioneers of computing were female in the first place.

That doesn't make any sense. Just 10 minutes before you've claimed that computing became male-dominated because it was expensive:

> That the field became male-dominated once computing became simultaneously expensive and highly profitable should be entirely unsurprising.

and now you claim that it was female-dominated at first because it was expensive?
I’m honestly surprised. I have contacted my federal representatives asking for the opportunity to change their minds on issues many times in the last few years, and have never broken through the wall of automated responses. Although at the local level, it is not hard to find a willing ear.

Sometimes I sincerely wonder if it is due in part to a lack of autonomy from the national parties. I think there is limited wiggle room to oppose the party line, except in cases where a lot of money is brought in, or a particular issue strongly jeopardizes the party’s control over an area.
I don't think that someone could actually use your brand name and get away with it long-term (though, short-term, as the original post evidences, isn't guaranteed) but a competitor can absolutely buy ad space trying to steal your customers.

Like, if you search for "Nike" and Nike hasn't bought the branded ad space, you might get an ad for Adidas as the top result, with Nike's homepage the fourth item in the list.
So the choices are "English" or "Platinum"? I guess English is a color scheme and/or material?
Then why aren’t single women dominant in tech? You seem to have the assumptions :

1) women are uniformly incentivized against making the most money for their time possible
2) women have children
3) women are married
4) … to men
Etc.

Given women were very prevalent in tech until about the advent of the home computer maybe the fact home computers were only marketed to and for boys and the computer was installed in the boys room?
Computing was originally seen as clerical work, and it was one of the few acceptable career paths to women even before the social upheaval of the '60s.

What changed was when home computers became widely available, causing society as a whole to redefine how they saw computing. Marketing campaign after marketing campaign promoted computers as a boys' hobby, with consumer software being dominated by games centered around playing sports and shooting things, and nearly all ads for those games showed them being played by boys. Rather than a clerical field, computers were now the latest expensive toys for boys. Computing was presented as "the cool new thing" to boys, and since marketing campaigns targeted boys pretty much exclusively, it gave girls the impression computing was a boys' club where girls weren't welcome. And since girls didn't feel welcome, they got out. The tipping point of this was in 1984, when the number of Computer Science degrees awarded to women peaked and then sharply fell off; it was so bad, the number didn't flatline until the very late '00s.

There have been a few articles on the phenomenon:

* https://www.engadget.com/2014-10-20-what-happened-to-all-of-...

* https://cseducators.stackexchange.com/questions/2875/why-did...

* https://www.codefellows.org/blog/1984-year-women-left-coding...
You may not have been paying much attention to the news lately but the Saudis just showed us how little leverage we have on them. Biden tried to get them to ramp up production before the midterms and they basically ratted him out and told him to kick rocks.
Pure insanity.
> Elon Musk biography

The one by Ashlee Vance?
It's an amusing fable about democracy or something. We collectively agree to pay those who fine/punish/whip us individually.
Many of these projects have no revenue and only exist because a free plan existed. Paying is a non starter so asking where that next free alternative is is a logical intermediary step before shutting it down and moving on to something else.
"someone made damn sure that purchase contract heavily favored Twitter with no wiggle room for Musk"

That is what you might expect to happen: Twitter wasn't looking for a buyer. You had a motivated buyer and an unmotivated seller so you would expect the contract to favor the seller or there would be no sale.
How much time or focus is associated with "money making" activities would be my question? And is it less than it would take to earn than money part time and focus the rest on serenity OS?

I'd also add that this model - contribution supported - may work for people who have already built something great, but it dangerous to aspire too because some people just end up being beggars and optimizing for trying to get handouts ("buy me a coffee") instead of putting their project first* (to be clear, I don't think that's the case here)

*edit: not a unique problem to this model, same thing happens with "founders" trying to optimize for VC money instead of making something
Not in my experience, the more senior roles are still skewed towards men.
I thought the same thing prior to reading the article.
That’s why so many programmers paint small science fiction figurines obsessively.
You need to include payroll tax (arbetsgivaravgift) as well.
Mainstream adoption won't happen but industrial adoption might because it is the perfect use case for remote robotics, e.g. construction, mining, oil tanker navigation, etc.
Another article on the same phenomenon:

* https://qz.com/911737/silicon-valleys-gender-gap-is-the-resu...
I think you're looking at this as though it were a merit-based system, and it's unfair that Gates did so well when his merit alone deserves a much less level of success.

If so, what you're missing is that Gates knew how to play "the game." He knew how to close sales, how to navigate the muddy waters of business, and how to leverage success into more success.
It sounds like you had a healthy org. The problem with most other orgs is that they do the same planning, with the same care and attention paid that yours did. But then 2-4 weeks after, everything that was discussed and agreed upon and planned around is upended when "priorities changed" or "something else came up" (i.e. the wind slightly blew). For whatever reason, they feel like they are making more effective planning decisions now, by the seat of their pants, than they did when literally everyone was in the same room and putting real thought into the whole thing.

Can you tell I'm not a fan?
But what proportions will actually work as doctors?
Polygraphs, fingerprints, DNA, face matching, forensic ballistics, forensic psychology, witness testimony (especially police testimony), ...
I am deeply saddened to hear this Pēteri...

Hopefully your state is transitory and you will find balance again.
Most of them are bullshit, and the ones that aren't are ripe and ready to be used to bullshit people.

Every new kind of forensics is treated like it's going to be the solution to solving crime, when what it really is, is yet another excuse not to put the time and effort into investigation, the one thing that actually solves crimes.

CCTV has the same problem, we think it will solve crimes, when it can actually do a lot, but we constantly see cases of crimes happening in public or on camera where the police haven't even taken the half hour it would take to ask local businesses for their footage. And when they even do _that_, then they don't rarely bother to follow up leads.

Policing is just an endless, endless stream of people with what are actually very important jobs who only go into it for exactly the wrong reasons.
If a computer system produced the values 0 or 1 most of the time, and 2 a small percentage of the time, we wouldn't call it "pretty darn binary".

Plenty of intersex people are gender variant as well. See for example Dana Zzyym, who is intersex and uses they/them pronouns. They fought for nonbinary gender markers in passports.
Well, LISP too. Define, compose, and apply. Barely above a common language of math and mirroring many languages' parsed AST of equivalent constructs.

People enjoy using simple things in a "worse is better"/paradox of choice way. Unfortunately, simple doesn't do threading, exceptions, side-effects, or C library linkage. Simple doesn't scale when you need a deploy button, a backup and restore button, firewall rules API, monitoring logic, or a scale-to-5000-stateless-nodes-behind-a-proxy supervisory service.
Yeah, I'm not so sure the Great Asset Bubble (1982-2022) was any better.

Keeping inflation low keeps long rates low which keeps money cheap which blows up asset bubbles.

We probably need closer to a 5% inflation target than a 2% inflation target.

But very likely what will happen next is a massive recession and the Fed will once again cut rates to zero.
In practice, all the ills that you decry as NOT SAFe, are what happen at every organization that I have been a part of that tried SAFe. The prescriptive framework and focus on process over people are the easy part, and an easy trap to fall into.
Medicine is not at all female dominated, just certain categories in it like nursing and pharma sales reps. If you move up the ladder of money and influence, you will find that the majority of doctors, administrators, CEOs etc. are very much male.

Breaking down just doctors, the profession is 2/3 male, and within it women lean towards specialties like gynecology, pediatrics and palliative medicine while the most prestigious ones like various kinds of surgery and radiology are male dominated.
> bisociation

Is this like a club for buffalo or something?
If you're earning 1.8k eur in Sweden with 5 years of experience, you're doing something really wrong.

In Latvia, a much poorer EU country you're looking st 2.5k at least woth 5 years of exp.
Well he also has a houseplant.
Found these Clojure cheatsheets linked from the Clojure website

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33386334

https://jafingerhut.github.io

https://clojure.org/api/cheatsheet
> Grace Hopper and Kathleen Booth

WWII might have had some effect on what young men were doing when those two got their start.
Not one upvote. Guaranteed to be posted again with hundreds of upvotes. What’s the magic?
He has a felt desk mat that "reduces the visual clutter that the peripherals would otherwise create on the bare desk surface".

Also, "The choice of computer, in this case, isn’t that important."

Definitely has different priorities than I do.
Surely you can't ignore the tax that is usually paid by the employer?
> Where are the terawatts of batreries coming from?

The usual place: factories.

Which are getting built as fast as people can get the investment money and the planning permits.

> It will be decades before we have the manufacturing capacity to make that many batteries,

Even if that was correct (from what I've seen, half of what we need is already being planned and is scheduled for completion before 2030), even then it would be fine, as we only have a critical need of them when renewables become a dominant part of the power grid.

> assuming we have the natural resources to make that possible.

We do, despite the memes.

> I think the concept of grid scale storage is misguided Fission (and hopefully fusion) can provide base load at all times

If the whole world did that with fission, we'd run out of fissile materials pretty fast.
...practically, a 1:70 tail event is usually outside a regulator's tolerance...

One hopes this isn't true for nuclear regulators.
Look, we've got a right to petition our government. Corporate personhood is an abomination that blows that into a barn-door of a loophole. There's a ton of gray area here, but material benefit is, or should be in my opinion, a pretty bright line between legitimacy and bribery.

There's tons of nuance here; I'm responding to a person who appears to be insisting that there's absolutely nothing wrong with lobbying when in fact there are lots of problems with the actual practice as observed in the US.
Testimony on Hair Analysis is not the same as Hair Analysis.
Priorities changing is one thing, but the answer to the second one is that priorities are priorities. If something to the left-side of a timeline now takes longer, it usually shifts everything else to the right. Thats just the reality of the situation, and the point is to have the awareness of the impact and be able to adjust accordingly.
As another commenter have pointed out, you're missing payroll tax.
There's no way to know, but until something changes, I assume it will have limited success but not set the world on fire. Even if the technology gets really good and really cheap, there's still the issue of whether people want to use it for non-video game purposes, which from my very informal survey of coworkers is "no".

My theory is that the failure of VR for business is going to be that it is bringing synchronous work back to a workforce that has mostly realized that it wants to work asynchronously. That is, it's trying to recreate being in an office, which is precisely what a lot of people don't want right now.

There may be some cases it's useful for, but it's not going to result in hundreds of billions of dollars of profit without being widely adopted for general purpose "metaverse" usage.
SAFe is bad, but is there anything better when you have, say, 1500 devs, and expect two fat releases a year with whatever required bugfixes between?
The title undersells the content here: This is an excellent summary of what pointer tagging is, how AS/400 / iSeries uses it, and the likely implementation built atop unconventional uses of ECC.
1. Zig and C++ cannot allocate memory for CTFE.

2. Zig and C++ require any code to be run at compile time to be specially marked (comptime, constexpr). D will run any code that appears in a const-expression at compile time.

3. Zig and C++ require that if a function is to be used for CTFE, the entire function must be compatible with CTFE. D only requires the path taken through the function to be compatible with CTFE. D even has a `__ctfe` pseudo-variable that can be used to branch within a function to compile-time and run-time paths.

https://dlang.org/spec/function.html#interpretation
SQLite Long Term Support
For future record, HN admins added a black bar to the header shortly after the comments in this subthread.
I am a native English speaker, but I also despise this phrase. Exactly because it's so awkward that it's hard to truly know what the speaker means. This pattern is unfortunately common. In my experience when used, they mean "reduced by a factor of 200" but they say "200 times less" as...shorthand?
You’re confusing aesthetics and taste with harassment and targeted misgendering.
I work in Sweden having a similar salary and pay around 35% tax.
The post on bite marks had plenty of comments ripping apart various other methods.
Snowflake (2010)
Don't forget that you need to take payroll tax into consideration (31,42%)
I think that's what comcast (https://github.com/tylertreat/comcast#readme) is trying to do more than mitmproxy. I think there's a competing project but that one is the easiest to remember :-)
I use mitmproxy (mainly mitmweb as a reverse proxy) on a daily basis to test and debug front-end applications. Mitmproxy allows me to reach application states that would otherwise be unreachable without modifying the application code. There are or course alternatives but mitmproxy is very capable, the mitmweb ui is really convenient and the scripting interface is a pleasure to use.
> Breadwinning is associated with the male gender

The passive voice is undermining your point, here.

Patriarchal ideology associates breadwinning with the male gender and men, fearful in light of the aforementioned social pressures, are uniquely hostile to women who, under patriarchy, our society has agreed to side-line as a class.
I think English just refers to the language for the package labels and manual. Nothing to do with the calculator itself.
A great app that emulates this calculator is vacinno financial calc
It feels like a bait-and-switch and the "heroin dealer" model to give something away for free just long enough that people become reliant on it, and then suddenly make it be paid.
I have no affiliation with this place, and I haven’t done the assessment, myself, but this is something I’ve been looking in to doing because I so often feel like I’m in the wrong line of work, and that I’m wasting my life chasing other people’s dreams.

https://www.jocrf.org/testing/who-should-be-tested/

I’ve read really great things about this place on Reddit (and a couple of negative things, too). If you have the money for it, it could be good.

Also if you have the money (I’m assuming you’re in the US, but I also don’t that other countries’ medical care covers this), see a therapist. You’ll likely have to go through a few before you find someone with whom you click, but a good therapist can help you work through those feelings. Motivational speakers are good at times, but their messages pose the risk of being taken too literally or too far, and being turned into a very unhealthy hyper-independence. This compounds your problems because not only are you whatever negative adjective for having problems in the first place, you’re now also a failure for being unable to fix the problems. Sometimes, we can’t solve our problems alone, and that’s ok.

By all means, watch some motivational speakers on YT. I named CT Fletcher as someone I loved in another comment, I used to watch and listen to Tony Robbins all the time. It’s all good in moderation. But don’t believe that you’re all alone in any of your problems.
> We don’t call every person at a basketball game “irrational” or “active dangers to others.”

Of course, and thankfully unhinged zealots are a small percentage of potential visitors. Still, my point is that it's hard to blame institutions that aren't mandated to have public access for avoiding the entire issue.
The script does echo variables:

echo "banned command $cmd: $output"

This is non-portable if there is any possibility that these variables contain backslashes.
It's a solitary activity and it seems men are more prone to living single, solitary lifestyles and see no decline in lifestyle moving into IT. Conversely, women tend to be hardwired to be more social and gravitate toward more social jobs like nursing.

The real question is why more men don't enter nursing since it would allow them the social lifestyle that they don't have and won't get going into IT. Both fields pay about the same starting salary too.