skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> most of the post IIWW ("classical") music that was composed in Europe is so unconnected to - not just wider audience - but what I'd call a physical aspect of music: pulse and resonance

On the contrary, pulse and resonance are two of the most intensively explored themes on post WW2 music!

Just two examples from the top of my head (among uncountable others...):

- pulse: https://youtu.be/qdzvk1BJOBQ (Ligeti)

- resonance: https://youtu.be/1v7onrjN6RE (Grisey)
Then that work environment & culture is probably a bad fit.
Imagine cutting up your own stomach instead of admiting to yourself that you have changed your diet incorrectly...sad state of humanity.

Or using drugs...

Weight loss can be done with food only.

"Reducing calories" is NOT a good way to loose weight and KEEP IT off as it's unsustainable due to hunger.

The general dietary patterns that one finds across tribal people/historyical are two:
1) high carb, low fat
2) high fat, low carb.

Pick one and stick to it.

As long as you mix carbs and fats the body goes crazy since due to the Randle cycle the body cannot effectively process both at the same time + it causes blood sugar buildup.

Guess what kind of a diet is the Western diet? The one that MIXES fats and carbs in HIGH AMOUNTS (eg 40% carbs, 40% fat, 20% protein as calories).

Such a diet is cancer.

Also do note that some obese people will NOT see weight loss for the 1st few months at all if they have a chronicaly elevated insulin, which can take months to normalize. And until insulin falls down to a normal level it's IMPOSSIBLE to lose fat since insulin is KEEPING the fat in the fat cells.
Thinking, Fast and Slow is also what I came to say. There is a lot of insight in how all of our thoughts are anchored in some way. Once you understand that, you understand the power of introspection which is our one true super power.

Everyone should read this book!!! It isn't perfect and does lose its way towards the end but the insight into HOW and WHY we think is invaluable.
Yeah let's go to a riot with our google location service devices!

Regardless of what they were doing, these people obviously weren't the brightest to be there in the first place. Not surprised they would think airplane mode could protect them.
As others have mentioned, it was still writing to disk, but its directory entry was removed. This is considered a feature since the data will be automatically cleaned up once the process holding the last file descriptor closes it or terminates. Also as others have mentioned, Linux provides an additional directory entry through /proc, something not available on most other OSs.

In this case, you can have your cake (delete the directory entry) and eat it too (get the data back through /proc).
> Literally, every year old people die because of cold weather and not being able to afford the proper heating.

Yes, but the problem is not explaining that people aren't dying because of the cold itself. The way you wrote this and the way the media portrays the problem makes it sound like people will die from freezing to death, which is just not true.

Pretty much all reporting forgets to add the nuance that deaths in colder months increase because:

1. If it is colder, people are more likely to stay indoors and that increases viral infections

2. Cold makes our immune systems not work as well, which increases the chances of serious complications from infections

3. Cold environments keep viruses around for longer.

4. Cold weather also causes blood to thicken, which can lead to an increased chance of things like strokes (which then lead to higher death rates).

This is the nuance that reporting feels to present.
this is not how they are in person, or were. Forstall oversaw a conniving political maneuver nuisance crossing division boundaries and causing serious infighting that was resolved by reorg when he left. Cook and Jobs (having interacted with both) just were positivity-obsessed guys averse to that noise, and I think without evidence perhaps Forstall got intolerable when his old protector had passed.

also, no one is mentioning the behind the scenes participants with far longer engineering creds than Forstall, because it's just pop-culturally easy to simplify the little era into salacious snippets not aligned with reality.
It's just not worth the money here.

They have like $8 delievery fees and $10 tips...
You can skip the delivery fee with the $10 per month dashpass.. fine..

But then each individual item is marked up 20%.

End's up being like $20 for takeout from a place 1 mile away...

May as well get the fresh air!
This is an interesting perspective. Is it harder to maintain these relationships now than before? If so, why?
Isn't stalebot just a way of saying no at scale?

Like if nobody resolved the issue in the past x months then they're probably not going to resolve it in the future either so close it to remove noise.
> common-sense appeal that practically bridges the gap between "is" and "ought."

That intrigues me, because if there's one thing that is particularly tiresome about Socialists it's that they invoke Hegel to rationalize everything they want and propose.
> Even if office space were as comfy as home and more fun than free beer, a couple hour drive would be a deal-breaker.

Private offices on a spoke with a collab/whiteboard room for a hub are the most tempting form of office space to me, but that still presumes that

1) my entire team is in one location. If we are going to have at least 2 people remotely, in order to not treat them as second class citizens, we all should be remote and only use remote-capable tools, which kills whiteboards

2) my commute is not crazy. It's really, really hard to compete with zero commute at all every single day. Nothing more convenient than doing the quick laundry / lunch prep / seeing family tasks

Coming back to the ~~bullpen~~ collaborative open plan office where we have nothing but L desks and nerf guns is not that tempting to me.
For JavaScript, there's an active proposal to add deeply immutable objects and arrays: records and tuples. [0]

[0]: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple/
Who knew that remote work benefits tech companies, as their own end users get to spend more on their own apps. Yet there are tech companies advocating against remote work.
Interesting that this question is being asked specifically to deal with land owners losing money on vacant office buildings. In a city with a tremendous housing crisis, maybe try converting some of that space into housing? You could even double up the purpose. People can work from home in the same place that used to be an office. Everyone wins.
I'm not sure if the DOM is that slow actually, compared to raw code that can output at any time manipulating the DOM only has produce an update within the next frame for an external observer to perceive it as as fast as possible basically.

Often the problem is probably that people are making too many DOM nodes (no virtualization), talking to the DOM inefficiently via a slow framework (React) and talking to the framework inefficiently (bad code).
As a teacher, I like to start with "No". Then, in the next paragraph, I explain why, come with alternatives, etc. This way I clearly and unambiguously communicate the answer, but I also try to be helpful.

Over the years I learned that doing this the other way around, thus starting by being helpful and then saying no, resulted in people seeing wiggle room and started to negotiated with me.
My biggest gripe is that it is just like twitter: there's no HTML page with text or images. There's only a javascript application to run. For twitter I could use a nitter mirror. For mastadon... I just close that tab because there's no way to avoid executing the javascript that I'm aware of. Does anyone know of a way?

edit I found a way. You can use the JS api, like:

https://mastodon.social/@bagder/109432034039353503

becomes,

https://mastodon.social/api/v1/statuses/109432034039353503

which returns the post in json form. Readable without execution.
I'm also using Librewolf, and I have no issues using Firefox translate. I must have changed several settings over time, including about:config flags, but apparently it definitely is possible.

Apart from that, I assume it's quite difficult for anyone to help you based on the error description "doesn't work".
Good link. Better link: https://doordash.news/company/teamupdate/
The goal posts are only moved if they were in the incorrect position in the first place. Statistics isn’t the science of prediction, it’s the science of uncertainty management. There is always uncertainty, and how well you’ve measured uncertainty only can be accurately assessed over a large enough time frame over a large enough number of events.

It’s like when people got upset about Trump winning when 538 only gave him a 30% chance. That one event tells us nothing. But if all predictions 538 says have a 30% chance of occurring happen 30% of the time, then they are spot on. That’s not apparent with a single event though.

The problem is that most managers, companies, and people (including yourself, apparently) are statistically illiterate enough to not understand this, and jump head first into data science initiatives expecting immediate results, which is usually doomed to fail, at which point they blame others and not their poorly formed expectations.

There’s plenty of bad data science out there, but most failed data science initiatives are doomed before anyone every builds a model or analyzes any data.
I meant exactly that, both core JS and ELisp share the same model of a global interpreter where blocks of code can be interleaved and yielded (both manually and in response to external events). I wanted to know what in particular about JS you were missing.
Part of it is trying to intake everything. Maybe google needs a "search the entire web" mode and a "search not garbage."

As naïve as it may be, I believe that crowd sourcing and metamoderation is probably the answer. Instead of full time employees, they should be offering some kind of kickbacks to their couple hundred thousand most trusted users, in exchange for upvotes and downvotes of content quality.
Heard, chef; which is why I was curious for more details.
I'm in my early 40's and have been working in tech since my first co-op at age 16 for a telecom equipment manufacturer. Probably makes me a bit of an outlier, but I do know several people who were working in tech right out of high school and through university during the dot-com bubble as my city is a regional tech hub.

Market cycles seem to average around 7-10 years. Some are worse than others - and really, this one was overdue. The dot-com bubble was worse for tech but this one is probably worse for the broader market. And to be fair, tech now makes up a much larger portion of the overall market.
Gotta be honest - I didn't care much for the commute, but I would actually prefer a (real, honest to god, with a door) private office to my current work from home set up.
Oops.

*They're smart
If you actually care about understanding the religious perspective on this, read the Book of Job.
Sounds like a pretty good feature to me. Annoying, for sure, but also a safeguard that prevents some weird instability.
I went from having my own office in the 90s, to cubes, to bullpens, and then more and more open open office setups, then recently back to a cube and finally now in a private office.

Anyone who says productivity, focus and happiness doesn’t take a huge hit in open office settings is fooling themselves or lying to you. Cubes are okay, bullpens (5-10 folks with spaced out desks) were hit and miss but largely hit, but open office is utterly ruinous for getting work done. I loathed them when I was first forced to sit in them, I hated them every day after, and I hate them now looking back on them.

I understand the desire to keep real estate costs down. But at the very least an office worker should get something like a cube, and yeah offices are best. Especially with hybrid work likely to stick around indefinitely meaning more VC meetings either companies are going to have to redesign their offices to build a shit ton of conference rooms (LinkedIn did this and it actually sorta works) or give people more auditory and visual isolation in their private workspaces.
Ask HN: How do you report review fraud to Amazon?
Reading the comments of this C Programming book, they're obviously fake/bot generated:
https://www.amazon.com/Learning-programming-Informative-depth-Programming/dp/B0BKMR4PGL

> I profoundly prescribe this book to anybody needing to memorize C. After perusing this book, perusers pick up important coding aptitudes that can be utilized in other programming dialects. Thumbs up Packt Distributing for making an fabulous book!

(it's not published by Packt)

> Typically very useful in understanding C dialect. It could be a nitty gritty course almost the C dialect programming. As fledgling myself, I discover this book supportive since of its simple and nitty gritty steps and enlightening

Obviously they've taken real reviews and put them through a thesaurus to avoid duplication detection.

I could find no way to notify Amazon about this fraud.
I’m confused about your edit.

Taking the numbers from @gduffy you end up with (4.5 to 7.0) * 10lb = 45 to 70 Calories.

So more like a half mile run for most people.

Unless I’m missing something?
> It's entirely valid to leave the schema implicit in many circumstances (but not all - generally not in a database, for example), but you still need the general structure of how data is represented.

> ...

> Essentially, "standardized structure but flexible schema" is the 'happy compromise' where the most fragile part is taken care of for you, but the least predictable and most variable part is still entirely customizable. You can see this work successfully in eg. nushell or Powershell, or even to a more limited degree in tools like `jq`.

That's a fair point, thanks for putting emphasis on this!

> I think there's a strong selection bias here. It's not without reason that so many people have an aversion to terminals today - they just aren't very good. And it's not just their terminal-ness either, because many people who cannot deal with a standard (eg. bash) shell will happily use terminal-like input systems in specialized software.

The question then becomes what can be reasonably done about it? Or rather, can it even be realistically achieved (in an arbitrary time scale that we care about), given how much of the culture and tooling is currently centered around passing text from one command to another. Change for something so foundational surely wouldn't be quick.

> But that's not a reason to downgrade the 'ideal' to fit the current reality, only a reason to acknowledge that we're just not there yet.

In the end, this probably sums it up nicely. Even if that current reality, which often will be the lowest common denominator, is what most people will earn their paychecks with (and possibly leave edge cases for someone else to deal with down the line).
> Immigration support: We will set the termination date for March 1, 2023, giving those with visa applications (and a desire to stay in the US) as much time as possible to find a new job.

I wonder if USCIS will be satisfied with this termination date in 3 months without any actual employment relationship in between with DoorDash
This one is up there. https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Intelligence-Analysis-Rich...
An array can be much more performant than a list in many circumstances, but I agree it's a little strange to completely avoid lists.
Yes I don't think you can divorce learning from practice, where excellence is the goal.
> I am curious. Could one sue over this?

I believe you'd have to be able to show that you'd been harmed. This came up at the top of a search for "sue law standing":

> To file a lawsuit in court, you have to be someone directly affected by the legal dispute you are suing about. In legal terms, this is called having “standing” to file the lawsuit.

I think that'd be difficult to prove / show unless you had some pretty direct evidence. I don't think you'd have that unless you setup logging / monitoring software in advance, as in the article. Regular consumers wouldn't have that.
> The key thing is that your frustration doesn’t entitle you to anything.

Well see, I never said that.

However, I do think maintainers, issue reporters, and contributors equally deserve clear and respectful communication and that, further, the burden rests on the maintainers to clearly communicate initial expectations.

> The best thing to do is to contact the maintainer first before you do the work

That's rarely possible without filing an issue, which will apparently be immediately closed anyway, and I think the better solution is for the README to merely state the expectations.

GitHub provides the ability to disable issues altogether. Just do that if all you want to do is release a personal project as open source only.
Detailed RevOps Implementation Checklist
Hey, congrats on starting your journey. One thing that has really helped me was just walking and watching my very basic macros (Protein, Fat, Carbs). MyFitnessPal is great for that. Also, consider that you need to take care of yourself and activities that allow you to recover and be successful over the long term. The best thing I have found is walking.

I was inspired by Paul Revelia - https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=paul+revelia+wa... - a body builder in his late 40's who does all his cardio with simple walking. I have lost about 25 pounds myself with just eating sanely and walking my dogs.
Remote work is a tradeoff. The primary issue with commuting to an office is the costs are too damn high. The benefits are primarily collaboration.

I'd be happy to come into an office. What I don't want to do is spend 2 hours in traffic to be present for 8 hours in an office, where I get maybe 3 hours of actual productive work done, and be forced to spend a ton of money I wouldn't normally need to spend on commuting expenses.

It's much more attractive and possible to solve the remote collaboration problem than the "reducing the costs of the commute" problem, which seems unsolvable by design. Most of the costs of the commute are intractable or designed to extract money out of commuters.
FWIW, I just use C-c C-k with CL because it's easier. The standards lawyer in me also wants to point out that implementations are free to inline function calls that are in the same file as the function definition, but I'm not aware of any implementation that takes advantage of this, so that's rather academic.
Comment section looks nice. I noticed that there's no requirement for email id. how's author preventing spam?
I'm curious about this part:

> This allows it to decide on a per process basis what syscalls are going to be forwarded to the operating systems.

1. Which system calls are being referred to here?

2. Does Lunatic follow WASI's capability-based filesystem access?
No friction is better than friction.

Having to manually reload parts of a file is friction, and introduces possible heisenbugs... e.g. A,B, C were changed, but you forgot to reload A.

There were good reasons for doing it that way when we had 10000x less computing power, but these days? Nah..
It's worth pointing out Elon is being disingenuous. He was pro-Democrat (not Left) when they were kowtowing to the tech industry and handing out green technology subsidies. Now that there's scepticism of Big Tech oligarchs and easy money has dried up he's pivoted to extreme right-libertarian to try and dismantle any regulation and dodge as many taxes as possible. He's also realized there's a marketing opportunity to rebrand his electric cars as alt-right. All those dudes with "fuck your prius" stickers on their f150s can now buy a model y to virtue signal to their pals.
If you want to compete with my home office:

private office, good coffee, leftovers and a full fridge, coffe break with a wonderful woman, good speakers, mic + stand + sound-card with noise gate = no headphones, expensive chair.

If your team is distributed anyways the only thing good in the office are informal chats and the commutes if you can ride a bike.
There's no need for JIT to obtain this information - and JIT compilers usually don't compile from source code, but from either an intermediate representation such as Java byte codes or a different ISA.

The file name and line number corresponding to a program counter value is included in the debug info (e.g. when compiling C code with gcc's -g option), an exception handler can easily look up this information. However, it is not very common to ship binaries with included debug symbols, since this makes reverse engineering a bit easier.
Yeah nice job eluding point #2
*hundreds of thousands accounts
We should instead incentivize the conversion of unused office space to housing.
Hot reloading is useful when you're making something related to a React-based UI, which you likely are close to 99% of the time in ClojureScript. I seriously doubt it has anything to do with a lack of REPL experience. I use a traditional editor-connected REPL 100% of the time in Clojure and 0% of the time in ClojureScript. I think most of us doing full-stack Clojure work like that.
Astronomers Troubled by New 'Cell Phone Towers in Space'
I can see gitlab's appeal. I wonder if there is opensource connector that let SaaS company host their application on customer's choice of cloud? Or is there similar project?
One of the huge problems in schools, as well as in cyberspace is bullying in social ostracism (shunning etc) as well as beating. It trains people to 'shed water' in their actions. Surrender to bullies, yield to their demands and otherwise 'toady' to them. Anyone who objects or fights back feels the weight of the online or schoolyard pack members.
This is, I feel, exacerbated by the relentless increase in the cost of teacher oversight. The use of teachers is an abuse of their role as teachers. They need a class of staff - watchers etc. There were often student monitors when I was young to supplement the misuse of teachers in lieu of employed as watchers.
What is the solution? There is a need for the halls/stairwells/yards to have a watcher present on each landing, hall segment, entry, exit and all corners of yards/approaches.
This is a lot of people to add to the budget = it is neglected, this is why they stopped using teachers $$.
The only solution is remote watching with a central operating room. Sounds like China? - not so much. China has a hated government, as recent riots show.
There is an old adage, 'In loco parentis' https://www.lawnow.org/search/?q=loco

We have all read/seen Lord of the Flies - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_of_the_Flies

What we see in unfolding in schools (and in our neighborhoods) is the same sort of structure engendered by a lack of supervision by 'Parentis' over various groups.
So we must assert control in schools/yards/neighborhoods/online to the degree needed to limit the levels of oppression exerted by peers/cliques/gangs so people are free to go about without some one/gang/clique wanting to exert control.

So if we put 4K cams in schools/yards/halls with a watch room - is that OK, what if we have 'true Parentis' watching this stream as well as staff members? If Johnny bullies Lenny and one of the parents tells Johnnie's parents - who looks at this later and chastises Johhny - will this work? Will he not care = it's a jungle, he has to 'man up' a Lord of the Flies response?

The same thing plays out in many schools/cities, the hordes of students and gangs and street people are a large LOTF experiment.
This HAS to be solved.
To what degree do other countries have this problem?
A lot of discoveries have come from 'soup search' where you start with a random 16 by 16 square and let it evolve. We've run over 156 trillion soups https://catagolue.hatsya.com/statistics. This tends not no produce complicated machines, but rather small components that can then be engineered into larger patterns.
"I'm just a splatter, splatter, splatter on the windshield of life."

https://youtu.be/uqnU8wAyHdQ?t=3999