skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of them won't. In 2022-2023, that's not going to happen. 2011-2015 was a good time companies were helping workforce grow together by willing to train engineers who are eager to learn.

Today? You need 5 years of specific tools to get a job. 10 years of total experience. There are exceptions as always..
I picked up a lot of French from watching their movies but picked up almost nothing from watching Spanish movies. Wonder if it is the opposite for some other people.
I actually forgot to mention the funniest part of this story, so at first we only received a warning that we need to take the lights down and so we did immediately that same day. However, apparently they're so inconspicuous that they didn't realize we'd already taken them down and they went ahead and find us anyways two weeks later for not complying with the initial warning. Go figure.
Certainly yes, but for debug builds and tests. It can be heavyweight for production.
> So these companies purposefully hire someone they deem better for whatever reason and the EU decides for them that they are wrong.

Quite the opposite. Read again what you quoted. These companies limit their hiring pool, and the EU tells them to broaden it. They will find better candidates that way. They'll be forced to look beyond their old-boys networks and immediate surroundings.

> Also the hiring pool right now was: Everyone.

Sorry, but that is incredibly naive.
this ignores the fact that often (the majority of the time in my experience) the super workaholics are the cooperative ones lol.
I would have assumed people think a woman has a lower probability of being a child abuser and/or higher probability of being able to provide the type of nurturing they want for their babies and toddlers, so they reject male caretakers.
It's a nice guide, and it will be very useful to a large number of folks.

> Feedback is very much appreciated.

Nothing about captions that I could find quickly, which seems like an oversight.
Wondering if this is related: In MacOS Ventura navigating around settings has become VISIBLY slow. Seconds can pass between clicking a settings option and its contents being rendered. Kind of fascinating that it got released like this at Apple.

That said it's only slow to load, it does not freeze or stutter. I guess that's still an upside to what it would've looked like under Windows or Linux.
The Haskell people would say that the compiler may decide to launch the missiles.

In practice, it means all bets are off, and yes, depending on your code, you may lose some data.
Diseases are almost always named after what or where it was first spotted or diagnosed. Are we prohibited from looking for diseases in those places, because naming another "bad" thing after them is perceived as hurting people? I thought we learned centuries ago that science shouldn't be held hostage by politics. Instead of the Catholic church, we have the woke cult holding it back.
“If you place in a bottle half a dozen bees and the same number of flies, and lay the bottle down horizontally, with its base to the window, you will find that the bees will persist, till they die of exhaustion or hunger, in their endeavor to discover an issue through the glass; while the flies, in less than two minutes, will all have sallied forth through the neck on the opposite side.... It is their [the bees'] love of light, it is their very intelligence, that is their undoing in this experiment. They evidently imagine that the issue from every prison must be there where the light shines clearest and they act in accordance, and persist in too logical action. To them glass is a supernatural mystery they never have met in nature; they have had no experience of this suddenly impenetrable atmosphere and, the greater their intelligence, the more inadmissible, more incomprehensible, will the strange obstacle appear. Whereas the featherbrained flies, careless of logic as of the enigma of crystal, disregarding the call of the light, flutter wildly hither and thither, and meeting here the good fortune that often waits on the simple, who find salvation there where the wiser will perish, necessarily end by discovering the friendly opening that restores their liberty to them.” — Maurice Maeterlinck
Inflight 5G calls and data could become a reality in Europe with new decision
Meh. Choosing to write something in JavaScript that is wildly supported on every platform via browsers without having to deal with transpilation doesn't seem that foolish to me. TypeScript solves a small sub-section of problems that can be solved in other ways too, like extensive unit tests, but that also comes with tradeoffs, just like using TypeScript comes with tradeoffs.

Assuming everyone should use TypeScript just because you happen to like it over JavaScript seems crazy. But I guess that makes me seem crazy to you, so here we are in a circle...

TypeScript seems to have entered the same hype cycle as Rust (if it didn't do it before Rust) where people seem to think that everything written in X should actually be written in Y instead (C/C++ => Rust and JavaScript/Any compile to JS => TypeScript). Doesn't mean every project have to follow that though.
Hi, I'm the founder of Le Journal du hacker. Indeed the focus is tighter, mostly tech, Open source/Free Software, individual rights and entrepreneurship.
it's even weirder to say that and then say that you will add jsdoc, use tsc and publish types = having the exact the same processes without having a .ts at the end ahah
I've seen some ads related to my colleague's search queries at work in incognito mode.
I got called into consult on a project like that. Among the first things I knew to ask was "how many here know the contract isn't going to get renewed and are just riding it out?" Just about all of them. Then the sub stiffed me on the consulting work after the manager bailed.
Straightened and exposure adjusted is good. They should have stopped there. White balance tweaking is often a bad idea; what you want is to get as natural colors as possible.
The first electric car was made over 100 years ago and they are still only a fraction of all the cars on the road. Revolutionary tech doesn’t always take over in 10 years let alone 100.
Been using a combination of TrueNAS and Debian+ZFS for a long time providing backup services for both production and non-production (personal) systems. As mentioned above, I am using TrueNAS v13 as a Time Machine repository server for 3 Mac laptops at home.

Are you using WiFi or wired network connectivity using OMV?

Feel to reach out via email if you need help (see my profile...).
Thanks for taking a look. Currently the "posture detection" is only considering the Y-axis deviation of your right eye from a predetermined baseline value, but if there's enough interest it could be expanded to consider those specific positions. MoveNet, the pose detection model I'm using is capable of that.
Thanks, removed the check, it was indeed just awkwardly worded.
He probably forgot to mention that he also spoke to a Korean guy about fans.
> People don't understand the concept of risk and reward, you always put your assets on less risky and high reward projects.

The rewards being looked at may be different: the goal of private (non-government) American businesses may be to make money, the goal of Chinese entities may be something else.
From my reading, it's more that if written in Rust, even if it starts off slower, it can be made to be extremely fast, but that they're already bumping up against the limits of what the JS system can provide in terms of speed.
Aptera advertisment: "Abi is an Aptera Ambassador"
No, it's fine.

The name of an array decays to a pointer to the first element in various contexts. You could do `&data[0]` but it means exactly the same thing and would read as over-complicated things to C programmers.
>In the case of sources that we cannot verify, [general suspicion] is indeed advisable. Conversely, however, we should also consider in a positive sense who we can trust. Especially here in Europe, there are many trustworthy media and institutions: the public broadcasters or the major daily newspapers.

I don't really like how this is said as if it is 100% true, like "trustworthy media and institutions" are things you shouldn't be generally suspicious of.
C++ bans undefined behavior in constexpr, so you can force GCC to prove that code has no undefined behavior by sprinkling it in declarations where applicable:

https://shafik.github.io/c++/undefined%20behavior/2019/05/11...
I just went back to the first full match broadcasted by CCTV, and made screenshots just for you: https://ibb.co/2MJrnWk https://ibb.co/c3Zcq3S
Initially they claim all fans are blurred. Now they claim close-ups are not shown. I am pretty sure that they will claim it's specific matches that don't have close-ups later.
How long are we expected to keep the same phone number or live in the same country?

There are too many assumptions baked in.

It is still possible to use Twitter without a phone number, but it requires jumping through hoops.

Telegram, the "privacy" app is even worse. No phone number, no account. No app install, no account.
“Choosing to use JS without TS at this point has become a dogmatic statement of purism that, while beautiful in a sense, is so unpragmatic as to appear a little foolish” honestly sounds like a dogmatic statement.
In this case, I'm concerned that they're particularly naive to think that writing only parts of ESLint in Rust will be a win.

My impression -- no firsthand experience -- is that the ser/des costs associated with FFI between node and rust when dealing with large objects like ASTs can eliminate most wins, especially if you have to go back and forth multiple times.

Related: https://zaplib.com/docs/blog_post_mortem.html

I'm also under the impression that most of the gains from rewriting Node into Go or Rust come from getting access to multithreading, which I can't imagine working well in this context if the ESLint plugins themselves are still written in JS (which, IMO, they certainly should be). A single file will still need to run on a single thread.

(Of course, you can run different files on different cores with Workers or just subprocesses, but I assume ESLint does this already)
>> Additionally, Western governments lost the popular support for COVID containment measures after the second or third waves (begin of 2021) thanks to Russia-backed misinformation campaigns, which led to a ton of deaths and the development and spread of Omicron.

Is it Russian misinformation causing Chinese people to rebel against containment measures?
Multiple VDEVs in one pool = striping.

To build a traditional RAID10 on ZFS, you'd create several mirror vdev's, then add them to the same pool. This writes one strip to vdev1, the next to vdev2, etc.

Should also be noted that it doesn't rebalance, so adding a vdev to a pool won't re-distribute data throughout the pool; new data will concentrate on the new vdev and potentially degrade performance until they're roughly at the same fill level.

(edit) Real world example: this is a NAS that has 3 pairs of mirrors. Writes are a little faster than a single disk since it can hit three at a time. Data correction is possible because every chunk of data has a mirror. And, since it's three mirrors I could potentially lose 1 disk in any vdev at the same time without data loss.

% zpool status

NAME STATE READ WRITE CKSUM
data ONLINE 0 0 0
mirror-0 ONLINE 0 0 0
ada0 ONLINE 0 0 0
ada2 ONLINE 0 0 0
mirror-1 ONLINE 0 0 0
ada3 ONLINE 0 0 0
da0 ONLINE 0 0 0
mirror-2 ONLINE 0 0 0
da1 ONLINE 0 0 0
da2 ONLINE 0 0 0
- "But heavier elements do get pushed up to a stars surface"

That doesn't help here, because these aren't elements that a stellar core can create in the first place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nucleosynthesis
From personal experience, you don’t ever “just use TypeScript”. You have to install plugins, adapters, parsers for every other tool (linters, formatters, bundlers) to also make them work with TypeScript. Adding TypeScript into the mix increases the number of dependencies (dev or not) dramatically. If you use the jsdoc flavor of TypeScript, you only need to install the one dependency.

Not saying it’s the best reason, but a reason nonetheless.
ESLint does not even support the browser. I think your first sentence is (I'm assuming accidentally) creating a straw man argument.
AI Is Terrible at Detecting Misinformation. It Doesn’t Have to Be
Nice, slowly "teaching" someone at work c for use on AIX. I will send him the link. I am not a very good teacher :)
What I use FFmpeg for is to chop large videos and I love it for that, it’s very fast. But Im no expert so I just created a user friendly batch file to set the in and outs and file input and output and a simple help with examples when I forget the params.
> It is true that when foo() is called with a NULL argument, the UB will be realized before bar() has had a chance to run. But the line with UB has already been proven reachable prior to the actual dereference, so the UB has in a sense already been invoked.

The point of those numbered lines was to refer to how people normally think about UB. Someone seeing that function may be tempted to say that it's not UB to call with a NULL value as long as the dereference doesn't happen (say, bar() could call exit() or it could run an infinite loop). What you're saying is exactly what the article is saying: the fact that a line with UB is unreachable in practice doesn't mean that it can't affect your program.

> For C, I think this interpretation is directly contradicted by DR #109: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/docs/rr/dr_109.html

The standard talks about executions in the sense of theoretical executions by the C abstract machine, not actual executions of the compiled binary. I thought the other comment was rendering to the latter notion of execution, but perhaps I was wrong and it was also talking about the former.
Wait until you read to "We believe that the Party and the government will be able to lead the people of China to work together to overcome the epidemic! China will win! [fist][fist][fist]".
You don't need to be in China to dubunk those. You just need to do some independant research easily, say by visiting the CCTV video site. Knowing some Chinese helps, but it won't stop anyone who is determined to find the truth.
Author here! My best selling app Lunar (https://lunar.fyi/) is done in AppKit with Storyboards and it’s a pain to maintain (source here: https://github.com/alin23/Lunar).

So much that I finally created a SwiftUI menubar menu for it where I can add the more dynamic bits easily, and just leave the AppKit UI for static preferences stuff.

Both AppKit and SwiftUI are good though, Lunar was the first time I was able to create a native UI from scratch and also release it without remorse.

But I felt that the dynamic parts were much harder to reason about in AppKit, mostly because of the Delegate paradigm.

I also have a preference for a not-so-native look which is much simpler to style using SwiftUI modifiers like clipShape, shadow etc.
It's quite safe to say that every hand-off between code written by different developers can exercise UB in a few different ways.
Good question! What's important is that the Hamiltonian or Lagrangian has these symmetries. Particular solutions having rotational invariance may signify some nice properties of that solution, but it's quite irrelevant to Noether's theorem.
Astrophysicists hunt for second-closest supermassive black hole
How big is the island? I have a friend living there at the moment but worrying.
Among the uninsured--

- 25% are eligible for Medicaid/CHIP, but have not enrolled.

- 38% are eligible for a health insurance subsidy, but have not utilized it.

- 28% are ineligible for financial assistance (i.e. Illegal immigrants or folks who can afford a plan for less than 8.5% of their income)

- 7.5% are "in the coverage gap", (not sure what that means).

https://www.kff.org/uninsured/issue-brief/a-closer-look-at-t...
> Nobody has the insight to build in a modular way on top of that library or system

Sometimes it's less to due with lack of ability and more to do with wanting some one else to pay the cost.
That is quite a terrible analogy. In the real world, one can logically guess why the CCP's acting "weird" (general political cluelessness, wanting to save face), but in your analogy there are not a lot of other possible explanations to the weird behaviors.

God, the last few days HN has disappointed me more and more...
"voiceover dream". Seriously?
Not to mention a lot of people don't have and do not wish to have a phone number. Yes, they exist - and while I'm not one of them and do not plan to be one of them, designing systems such that you require monthly subscriptions is incredibly classist and harmful in general.
> The Belt and Road initiative is China’s Marshall Plan for Asia and Africa.

Except the Marshall Plan didn't take ownership of the assets constructed:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hambantota_International_Port#...
Or, "don't feel eager to be offended".
Building on your logic… if they want to make more money, wouldn’t they then be incentivized to get you to stay with YouTube by giving you something better to watch than the competition? Or better and better videos so you prolong your current session?
My point is not that objectivity is a spectrum. Rather that some cultural norms or traditions can be evaluated from a strictly utilitarian view, arguably approaching objectivity. For example killing or exploiting humans because they have a different skin color or refuse to wear certain clothing.

Should we dismiss all cultural critique because on some level everything is subjective, even experience and knowledge itself?

For all it's flaws and misuse, the scientific method provides the closest thing to an objective approach. Should it be discarded as well?

Now perhaps there are parts of Sharia law worth preserving. Can you steel-man that for me? Because my experience with theocracy based law has not been positive. What I've read of Sharia doesn't strike me as a good legal system.
> stop spreading communist propaganda. Most of the deaths are among the vaccinated now.

Oh, the first fellow German troll I got on this site. Fun times.

> As a result of its policy over 10 people just got burned alive in their own home.

Rest assured I have no love left for the CCP (or, in case it matters, Russia). New Zealand has proven that one can do a sensible zero-covid approach without resorting to atrocities.
> The polio vaccine is different though.

We used the oral polio vaccine that has attenuated (aka ""live"") virus. A few years ago we switched to use only the injectable polio vaccine that has inactivated (aka "dead") virus.

For Covid-19, we use a mix of vaccines. Inactivated virus, vector virus and mrna. It was somewhat random, and each member of my family got a different mix. (I got AstraZeneca , AstraZeneca, Moderna.)

Reading only the description, a mrna vaccine looks safer than an attenuated virus vaccine. Anyway, all of them have been testen in clinical trials to ensure they are safe and effective. And anyway, the WHO is trying to use the polio attenuated virus vaccine as few as possible because there are some problems https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polio_vaccine#Schedule
It’s a cultural thing for sure.

The older generation in China went through the Cultural Revolution and distrusts the government.
Wouldn't it be more useful to overestimate, rather than underestimate?

Also, is the "couple of hours" estimate being off by more than a factor of 2 a typo, or are you just trolling at that point?
Interestingly this isn't a problem for me. I usually watch with subtitles because I 'hear" better with them on, but I'm not consciously reading them. I assume some part of my brain is cross referencing what I hear with the words on the screen as I hear it.

My girlfriend however has a tendency to laugh or react to a line before it's delivered which is REALLY annoying.
The Essential Django Deployment Guide
The thing is, the males that succeed are like super, super talented - i suspect, much more so than their female counterpart, because otherwise, they cannot compete.
What are you trying to imply here? Can you explain how herd immunity is possible against variants?
You really want to use a decimal library for any serious financial math. And if you’re doing the math on tiny units of processing you’re going to want the precision and accuracy.

You don’t need to work in decimal cents. Many work in thousandths of a cent or smaller. But you want an infinite upper and lower bound. Even 64 bit integers only has so much upper range depending on how far you subdivide a penny. You also want the precision guarantees when you take those numbers and do more than just add or subtract them.
Thanks for this. There’s too much of me in this than I would like..
As a developer/business owner who cares deeply about our staff’s long term growth, I started reading this thread looking for ideas we could use.

Right now our strategy is some combination of mentoring/pairing time, teaching concepts and how to apply them, encouraging devs to take ownership of their work and rewarding them by having them present their work to clients.

Is it working? Staff seems generally happy with that way of doing things but we aren’t measuring it.

Will continue to look for ideas here.
AAX Exchange Has Fallen
We Joined Mastodon. Here’s What We Learned About Privacy and Security
She’s gone. Now who’s gonna be the saviour of our assets and penetrate their systems and force withdrawals over blockchains.

It’s possible but I even if there is a big brain hacker, we will probably never get the chance to see our money again

There is talk about 50% of assets being returned. But no specifics regarding if only 50% of users will end up refunded fully or if all users will be refunded 50%

I mean hey, this has been such a crazy month I wouldn’t be shocked if they pulled some crap like 25% of users are getting 75% of their assets or vise verse.

(That’s a joke btw. I just want my assets. I’m acutally pissed)
Is

void main()

Still non-standard in C?
Sure, but we're talking executive boards here, not sports. They usually involve a lot less jumping, running and lifting.
I agree with this, one of the things I absolutely hate seeing (on this site, no less) is the whole "imposter syndrome". It's basically humble bragging.

This is my strength and I'm absolutely better at it than most. There's lots of things I'm completely inadequate at, this aint one of 'em.
According to the USGS:

> Mauna Loa is among Earth's most active volcanoes, having erupted 33 times since its first well-documented historical eruption in 1843. It has produced large, voluminous flows of basalt that have reached the ocean eight times since 1868. It last erupted in 1984, when a lava flow came within 7.2 km (4.5 mi) of Hilo, the largest population center on the island. Mauna Loa is certain to erupt again, and with such a propensity to produce large flows, we carefully monitor the volcano for signs of unrest.

Source: https://www.usgs.gov/volcanoes/mauna-loa

Edit: The island is decently big, so the impacts probably won't affect a significant amount of the island. That said, some settlements like Hilo are in the impact zone for a significant event.
Totally agree. If the service you're providing is so important, build your system so it can fly on one engine or at least land safely. Multi-cloud is the equivalence of trying to transfer all of your passengers to a different aircraft mid-air.

Multi-cloud should only be for mission critical infrastructure. Very little infrastructure is mission critical. Most other use cases can be temporarily wallpapered over with an "Under maintenance" page unless there's a good reason otherwise.

Multi-cloud introduces more risk than it prevents. Which is why things like simulated failovers and BCP testing is constantly required.
Do puns grow like weeds in them?
Yeah, you're right, it doesn't quite apply here. But I think the general idea applies. JavaScript is supported, used and known by more developers than TypeScript, no matter if it's in the browser or not.