skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The poorer countries where the equivalent of $10 is a lot are probably not part of the market anyway, considering that having a computer is a prerequisite to benefitting from this software. Anyone who can save enough for a computer can probably save $119, even if that's not cheap by any means.
I am going to use that serene enso thingy you built :-)
A lot of viable markets need bootstrapping. Being the first to do something always costs a lot more than being the second. This law ensured that a bunch of companies are going to start up to serve this market using volume vs bespoke mechanisms.

Push vs pull in economics is identical in theory but different in practice.
I was going to say I had heard that this was the intention of Lisp's creators, then I thought I had better check, and immediately found this:

Lisp had assignments and goto before it had recursion, and started as a dialect of Fortran! It was only later that Lisp programmers investigated the benefits of pure functions. Lisp was not based on lambda calculus, but rather Kleene's work on recursive functions. At the time, McCarthy had heard of lambda calculus but had not yet studied it!

https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/lambda/lisp.html
Firebase's Firestore Is Down
Yeah, I'm on the small molecule side but did a combo device years ago and was shocked at how slack the device rules were compared to the drug side.
I'm reminded of the saying, "if you make something idiot proof, someone will make a better idiot."
There are also "left-side-only" keyboards
Depends on what's you're targeting, but if you're coding for say, AVRs, you're not using C++, but rather C, in which case `unreachable` is your friend. [1]

[1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/program/unreachable
This? https://youtu.be/rgh3ELuDZGY
No documentation. No details except most basic ones (even something as simple as supported authentication or backup methods are not covered). No source code.

I don't see why anyone would ever use this.
> std::unreachable() goes a step further, and tells the compiler that it doesn't
> even have to emit the call instructions or any instructions leading up to it.

But I don't see a reason why this is not be possible with an attribute? (I realize this is a purely aesthetic call from me .. a function that doesn't actually get called seems out of place). My guess would be that using a function allows niche compilers that don't support attributes to support `unreachable` and is easy to implement for compilers already using __builtin
If this is a recession, its not one I am feeling. 2008, the .com bust, those were recessions that everyone felt acutely. Unemployment is still at record lows. If the GDP dial isn't where people would like it to be then fine, but overall jobs are plentiful and no one I know is scared like they have been during the previous recessions.
Does anyone know what happens to these panels in the snow?
Well, they missed the boat being a platform on mobile or desktop. So, now they have Apple/Google dictating terms to them.

They are really desperate to own the next big thing. Whether that'll be VR, who knows.
$119 for getting 'professional software' which potentially can add $119/month to the household income.

These are not selfie correction software.
Musk did not do anything for the advancement of electric vehicles. the Tesla Engineers did that, a company he bought into and was operating without him.

Jesus libertarians drive me up a wall.
As I get older, I become the next dumber idiot :D
You can set lints for cargo, for example to warn or even disallow compiling with any `unwraps` or `expect`s. I use cargo-cranky which makes using lints super easy, cargo doesn't yet have native functionality to set which lints should be enabled or disabled.
ARMv8 and x86-64 machine instructions for all the common atomic operations
People on Twitter are only happy when they're unhappy.
Thanks, I didn't catch this difference between byteswap and the other <bits> functions.
I don't know which phone you're using, but on my pixel if I have my ringer volume on silent, and the phone on "do not disturb" mode, amber alerts come in silent. I'm not sure which one, or the combination actually silences it since this is usually how I keep my phone when the alerts happen to occur.
Our solar collectors could use a recursively-branching fractal form for optimal light-collection. And they could be painted a pleasing shade, maybe green. And they could store the solar energy in a kind of CHON battery, for ez carbon sequestration and upcycling. And we could label our new product something snappy, like "Retarded Fucking Fake Trees".
I wonder if this mean a dearth of positions (i.e. a tech downturn is fully underway) or simply loads of applicants and enough open positions, but the recruiters are a bit inundated by the sudden influx and it'll take time to sort things out.

Either way I hope those laid off land on their feet.
Renode – virtual development framework for complex embedded systems
I hate to say this, but the DNS system is the problem here. What are the alternatives?
> It's a massive industry and could be a boost to productivity, which is the ultimate driver of living standards in the long term

Is it thought? Productivity has been going up for 20 years, so have essentials like housing, healthcare, and education. Wages haven't kept pace. Efficiency in the service of inflating housing prices further seems like it's going to tank living standards for many people.
When money can be printed, you should expect most wealth to flow to people who get closer to the money printer.

When money can’t be stolen and can only be created by means of enormous effort, money should flow to those capable of maximally converting human effort into positive emotional responses.
Would you have a reference about ECC in LPDDR5, or Apple specific LPDDR5 features, protecting from internal errors? The sources I found said it only has link error correction, eg https://www.synopsys.com/designware-ip/technical-bulletin/ke...
any pointers on where to start for request-pull, send-email, etc. Ie, the linux kernel flow?

Everything is a PR these days in github, so perhaps we find a way to do this with github.
Maybe Sandberg did, and he disagreed and now she's gone with a bunch of stuff leaked to try and embarrass her.
> It's a US-specific system

It’s deployed in a lot of countries.

Search this thread for “Ontario” (Canada) for example.
This has been the opposite of my experience with PhDs. Most can’t handle leadership or any sort of standard workplace interaction.
It’s called keeping payroll busy. Also known as taxation without representation.
No they aren't. Because of [censored] algorithmic timeline you only see posts Facebook decided are relevant for you, and usually they aren't the ones you are most interested to see.
Maybe at the end of a long road of terrible home buying conditions for the entire country. One has to wonder if put together it would be a net positive.
I'm a deep state employee of an as yet unacknowledged three letter agency whose propaganda blog received no traffic from this page until grandparent posted the link. I am a master strategist, playing chess in dimensions string theorists only dream of.
When it comes to housing where I live efficiency usually isn't a priority. If it was we'd all be living in the pods by this point.
> The dude has already lost many more billions of dollars than you or I will ever see.

Is it worse to lose a billion dollars when you have two b, or a thousand dollars when all you have is 2k?
Well it’s flat out wrong for one.

Simplifying something to the point where it stops defining the original object isn’t helpful, it’s distracting.

“An apple is just a sweet vegetable”, I mean, maybe if you squint hard enough, but it really just isn’t.

Same with this. Mastadon just isn’t a blog. Even if some parts kinda sorta could be described that way if you look hard enough.
Obviously what works for you works for you, but I respectfully disagree with everything you said.

The "history should be exactly what you did" argument - which many people make - is really funny to me because a pull/merge-only strategy only preserves the _wrong_ history. As a tech lead, for example, I absolutely do not care one bit about the date of a commit, or when the developer started working on it, or what was the commit they started working on top of. That may be "what really happened", but it's worth nothing in the grand scheme of things. When a commit _has made it into the product_ is the only " what really happened" there is, and that is what I care about. And a linear history makes this much easier to analyze and understand, reducing cognitive load considerably.

Also, it's strange that you see merges as a contributor to keeping repos from breaking, as my experience is the opposite.

I advocate for a rebase-based strategy wherever I go as it helps developers push better code, it actually curbs hysteria-driven "merge it as fast as possible no matter how shit it is" cases, and I see how it turns the Git log into an actually useful source of information for developers and other personas. People start reading the logs!

The log should track the product's evolution, not the developers' activities.
Voters vote in politicians & propositions.

Trying to separate "voters" from "government policy" seems like splitting hairs.
Yeah I used them since some beta, and got the paid version almost immediately, also just to support some good competition against adobe malware suite.
Recall that Texas of all places leads the US in renewables integration. It's definitely not because of mandates, it's because their environment makes wind and solar profitable for the energy companies... Provided there's no major winter storms to break their back up generation
Semi-related to this, but this type of statement and the reaction to it is how I discovered that I had basically assumed a manager role in all but title.

For the first little bit of my career, my coworkers and I would often joke about how the mistake one of us had made was going to get us fired. One day, I made a similar joke to another developer and was met with a look of sheer terror. Later that day, he pulled me into a room and asked me if I was serious. After doing my best to calm him down and assure him I didn't even have that type of authority, I came to realize that he viewed me as a manager even though I was technically at the same level in the org chart as he was (something that would be changed a few months later).

So that was the last time I ever made a joke about someone's job security and it made me realize that absent-minded statements from someone in a position of power are absolutely taken by others as things to be concerned about. I've been much more guarded with what I say to team members since that interaction, even those who aren't under me. It's not worth stressing your team over.
This cover sounds almost more like the rest of Drukqs with a prepared piano https://twitter.com/kellymoran/status/1250132140290977800
Couldn't you rewrite history locally on your own branch and nobody would know?
A couple of years ago I tried to rent from one of these companies but things didn't work out. I did double take and was thankful because I don't want to support and encourage this kind of business model .
I don't know about gross, but just shows insanity of the market involved. In sane and reasonable markets there should not be enough room for such action to be profitable at large scale.
With the fact that you got the demand/offer law not in your favor, these salaries will definitely go down.

Impressed to hear that Poland pays well for developers compared to other jobs. 50k for a senior role would definitely be a good salary even in other EU countries
Nice take on lambda calc! It looks like you're making use of beta-reduction for the eval engine.
Shen has a more formal take on lambda calc, and I think it's useful for more advanced constructs like type checking. Shen actually uses K-lambda (a lispish version of lambda calc) as part of it's compiler Sequent-calc->Prolog->Shen->K-lambda->VM:

https://shenlanguage.org/TBoS/tbos_170.html
Thank you!
I’ve decided to start and write a blog, and I’ve just published my first essay.
I’m writing a lot to myself, and long form essays are thought provoking and interesting, so I’m doing it!
Aren’t people constantly complaining about Googles failing products and slowly worsening core products like search?
FWIW, I live in Minneapolis and didn’t receive that alert (just confirmed that I have emergency alerts enabled in iOS).
We have also understood that sins of the father are sins of the child since at least the book of genesis(~500BC).
It will overwrite the tree on remote as long as remote hasn't changed since you last fetched it. Like --force, but can help to prevent overwriting other people's changes when they push in between you fetching. It doesn't always work, particularly if you have a tool which continuously fetches remote, like an IDE configured to do so such as VSCode. In that case, you will have fetched the other person's changes, and --force-with-lease will happily blow-away anything on remote that might not be in your tree yet.
No the suggestion is the lot owners would make the spaces larger to have fewer spaces to avoid the cost of installing the panels.
The founders were also deathly afraid of a standing army. This is why a defense authorization bill is passed every two years. People might debate how much money should be put toward defense spending, but few people would argue that we should dissolve the military and call up citizens only when conflict happens.

They also explicitly dismissed the idea of one person, one vote.

And this all ignores the fact that there wasn't a singular, cohesive founding vision. Alexander Hamilton, for example, argued for a strong federal government.

With all that said, we shouldn't be hamstrung by what a deeply flawed group of people decided in the late 1700s.
But if the senior person is in a role that the company ultimately wants staffed, they're going to need to hire someone else to replace them, who will be new and less effective? (Though OTOH, given the current macro, maybe they can get away with paying the replacement less?)
What does civilian oversight over conditions and corrections officers mean in practice?
> Nothing stopping it from coming back when rates go down

True, IF.

> It's a feature of the 7.7% average mortgage rate, which is not great for buyers.

It's not AMAZING, but it's also pretty good. I bought my first home in 2010 at 5.4% - thanks in part to a ton of incentives at the time. My non-subsidized rate should have been closer to 7%. My parents bought their first home at a whopping 17% in 1976. It's important to maintain perspective; just because interest rates were incredibly low for a very long time does not make it the norm. The historical norm is far higher. The crux of the problem now are home valuations and asking prices combined with the interest rate. A home I bought in 2018 is now valued at 125% of my purchase price 4 years ago. The lack of inventory and inflated pricing are a direct result of the corporate buyers' actions over the last six or so years.
I've heard of people jogging with their dogs, but my experience says dog exercise cannot be really called exercise when the dog feels mandated to thoroughly sniff every other bush. Yes you get to admire the landscape and get some fresh air but that's about it.
Just some quick feedback, tioli - I read most of the page and had no idea what this is, before going back to the top and reading the small grayed text
This isn't just Firefox for android. Try visiting a previously HSTS enabled site with a now expired certificate. No option for the user to say "I don't really care that much about the MITM risk, just show me the damned page" even with desktop Firefox. Absolutely mindboggling disrespect for user agency for a so-called user agent.
> Because of this, IP level failovers are the way to go wherever possible. Routing is designed to handle this sort of thing in the best possible way.

But you can't just suddenly make one IP address refers to another datacenter with another ISP in another country, can you?
First party thanked is the vendors
Missed opportunity to announce fail of Metaverse as well.
I bought mine on eBay, but I also have used https://boardsource.xyz for parts. They have assembled versions of both Lulu and Lily58 pro for sale, which are very similar to the sofle as well as some 40% options if you want even more minimalism. There's also the mainlander: https://www.zsa.io/moonlander/, but it's a heftier size and price tag.
> I don't think they tried to make a product from Self, really, but it was definitely a real language with an extremely optimized runtime and a quite complete user interface. Many many hours of intense engineering went into that.

Well, the performance and the runtime were the point of the experiment, right?

I didn't mean to denigrate the effort that went into it, I just meant that I don't think anyone tried to make it anything beyond a research effort (in the sense that, say, the rust, clojure, or ruby folks have tried to do).

In our current world things that aren't been trumpeted widely are often not considered worthwhile. But I remember Self being incredibly influential, including on my own work. As in, how science actually works.
Check out dxo.com - recommended to me by a professional photographer.

I'm stuck on LR 5 myself as I'm too lazy to move my library.
Force with lease is like force push except if the branch you are force pushing to has changed since you last fetched then it will cancel the force push.
FWIW An archive of the radio programme he hosted (mentioned in the article) can be found here:

https://www.themetimeradio.com/
What do you mean? It already errors out if you try adding them together because it requires explicit casts. What the comment you're replying to is saying is that it's better to just explicitly cast than figure out what the compiler guesses.

let x=19/10+0.5

I want to decide for myself if my result is 2.4, 1.5, 1, or 2 in the example above
I mean I get it, and I applaud your effort.
You don't get to be middle management by NOT doing a weird act all the time
A really good guide to learning this is https://git-send-email.io/.
I've been to Cambodia and Mozambique. I'm not sure what the point is you're trying to make.
I think the line is fuzzier than you'd think.

There's a large grey area of old/marginal/condemned housing stock where buyers are making a tradeoff between a teardown + rebuild vs buying an old house and patching it up.

Flippers who successfully rehabilitate an old house do increase the effective supply.
That's a strange way of reasoning..
Can confirm here. The backend admin API appears to be working, but the frontend SDK is not.

According to reports this is only affecting us-central1.

Edit: Their status page is finally updated: https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/w7D5XGtVfMGcdcg4Zz...
Source: he made it up
I work here and wasn't affected. But that's how I saw the severance. Anyone who doesn't have visa issues could literally pursue their ideas for the next 6 months.
Why are you asking? It's your own site, so you should know.
Tesla Stock Is Plummeting and Reddit Investors Are Blaming Musk’s Twitter Chaos
>Companies are surprisingly good at avoiding opportunities they're not familiar with

They don't need to. In the sunnier parts of the US, it's common for companies to install solar panels for free, in exchange for a cut of the generated revenue.

>If it is actually profitable for them already, but they're not doing it,

That's why I specifically mentioned risk in my previous comment. For instance, generating 10%/year ROI today might sound good, but if there aren't any price guarantees from the government it's possible that might drop to 1-2% a few years later. I'm not sure what the regulatory regime/economics for the solar industry France is like, but absent any evidence to the contrary I'm inclined to believe that there isn't free money lying around that companies are passing up.
CMBSs held by shadow banks with quarterly markdown accounting — with valuations linked to commercial leases.
There’s a good reason for that, Amway was very connected to the Republican party, which helped them evade a federal ban, same with Herbalife. There was a billionaire guy who famously shorted them, because the writing was on the wall. Somehow they all managed to escape.

This book is one of many which documents this and their shady practises, which are predatory and should be illegal. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0964879514?ie=UTF8&tag=geb...
Yeah... You should never rewrite history of shared branches. You are just asking for trouble in that case.
I'm incredibly thankful that 99% of my Git usage at work gets away with just PULL, CHECKOUT [-b], COMMIT [--amend] and PUSH. Rarely do I need to rebase, for any reason.
The std::endian enum makes it very easy to find the native endianness.
World population to reach 8B on 15 November 2022
"world changing"
been down since 9:30AM EST and the status page isn't showing anything...
Agreed. Class III hardware is well controlled (i.e., implants), but software (any class) and lower-class hardware is loco. My device was Class II.
Don't be paranoid. She does great work. Give me a captcha I'll do it right now.
A nice current world population counter: https://www.worldometers.info/world-population/
I had no idea Redfin had the home flipping unit too.

The real estate prices and estimates clearly are on a downward trajectory. Previously redfin struggled to keep up with growing value in their estimates and so always came in lower to the asking price. Now they constantly come in higher.
I'm not sure about that.

Starting a company is a risk vs reward calculation. If they were getting high salaries it wouldn't be unreasonable to want to minimize your risk by working on a project on the side while getting a bigger saving bank until a certain point. If you get fired the calculation is now whether you want to invest in job search or take the plunge and start the company
I prefer thin frames which are more fragile.

I also toss and turn in my sleep, knocking things off the nightstand and then stepping on them when I get out of bed.
Many small businesses use their FB page exclusively because they aren't big enough to bother with a real website. There will be a lot of pain for many small employers and their employees if FB software were to go away.
I guarantee it's going to be some furry working on VRChat stuff who finds its policies or technology too limiting and sets off to do something better. It's already sort of happened. I don't know that Frooxius started NeosVR for that reason, but it came after VRChat and is one of the major competitors.
--force-with-lease can be a footgun.

It will overwrite the tree on remote as long as remote hasn't changed since you last fetched it. It doesn't always work, particularly if you have a tool which continuously fetches remote, like an IDE configured to do so such as VSCode. In that case, you will have fetched the other person's changes, and --force-with-lease will happily blow-away anything on remote that might not be in your tree yet.
Sourcehut's tutorial on send-email is pretty good: https://git-send-email.io/
This can be fine in two scenarios:
- solo dev
- enforcing its use in your company

Otherwise big messes will inevitably arise. In the second case, new people with their (correct) git workflow will suffer.
they got grief for exactly the same line zuckerberg is getting grief for in this thread.
Apparently that makes you a bigot now.

There is no definition of hate speech. That’s why it’s such a powerful tool.
Consumers/the free market told Adobe to fuck off, but Adobe ignored them and forced their way in by buying the competition. This is something they've consistently done throughout their history, and it doesn't seem like there's anything consumers can do about it.

/end-lossely-related-rant
Lol blaming workers for income inequality.

Use profit margins to determine what wages should be. I wouldn't be surprised if the wages are fine on that basis, actually. But let's draw the right conclusions for the right reasons.