skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you don't have to prove your code is correct, and just hope it generally is (a well-grounded hope for an experienced developer), highly flexible and dynamic languages like Lisp or Python or Ruby or Smalltalk will shine. Mistakes which an experienced developer makes are usually trivial and surface during interactive testing, and the development happens in a REPL. Also, simple algorithms and data structures suffice for prototyping like this.

The larger the code base, and the stricter the correctness and performance requirements, the more you want to use something like Haskell, or F#, or Typescript, which allow you to exactly pin down and statically ensure certain things.
But it's sure in the textile industry if you look at leather jacket manufacturing
I think "physical process" already covers a lot of ground besides metaphysics. My main distinction was that anything physical is governed by the laws of physics that we know and that are generally deterministic.

In contrast, metaphysics would be something entirely out of our realm of reality - which was how consciousness has been generally seen for a long time.

But what other possibility would you see?

Edit:

> (i) biological and psychological processes

Sorry, I had mixed up the word there. I was meaning "physical process", not "psychological". I had edited the other post to fix the word.
ChatGPT is not incredible. It is dopey and irresponsible. It reminds me of that video of the rube goldberg machine that is so sloppily constructed that the maker has to physically intervene at every stage. Except that is a parody.

I think this serves as a test to separate wishful thinkers from critical thinkers.
It's free in most EU countries. I've never paid for a bank transfer. The third party doing the transaction gives me some protection that I wouldn't otherwise have.

Can't argue against the anonymous part of it but when the transaction is between me, the seller and the bank, I'm not sure why it would need to be anonymous.
They were given not just the land under their tracks, but 10% of the rest of the nation as a sweetener.
Honestly the biggest competitive advantage isn't in the thing you're building in-house, it's just the fact that you can debug it 10x faster than your competition.

I never understood this until I saw some dysfunctional enterprise companies. I've seen entire teams spend 3 months doing fuck all because they can't get a local dev environment or build pipeline to work.

If you only have Postgres, and you're weighing up whether to add a second dependency instead of installing a Postgres plugin or writing 50 lines of code, of course it's going to seem like an obvious choice ("I can get this working right now instead of spending a day or two on it! Wow!").

If you make a habit of making those decisions again and again, then your project is going to spiral out of control before you even realise it.
Which is totally fine for most early-stage applications.
Haha wow, like 30% more passengers who are 3+ hours late than are on time (11k 3+ hours late vs. 8k on time). That's impressively bad. In aggregate, 4x as many passengers late as on time.
Short attention spans seems problematic, but we live in an era where shrinking the things we don't know we know is better than better memorizing the things we know. Search has made this possible and I predict this trend will increase with AI like ChatGPT.
The line is whatever level is being overseen by the official. If someone gets burned at a Dunkin’ Donuts, first would be the manager of that Dunkin’, then the regional manager, and then eventually the CMO. Maybe the CMO deals with reports of burns in a spreadsheet, because they see so many. For this case, you’ve misaligned a World Cup employee with the purview of the leader of the country. The number of migrant worker deaths in Qatar is not their concern, but the number of deaths of migrants working on the World Cup is.
They're at "depth pressure", so a small breach would not be an implosion but a dribble of bubbles ascending from the station accompanied by an equal volume dribble of water into the station. If so, they probably have time to employ whatever their normal ascent plan is.

If they were at atmospheric pressure, it could be a calamitous, crushing implosion, but if they had warning, 20m down and back up is a fairly straighforward freediving depth (he says, having only accomplished 12m personally).

Unfortunately, they're not at atmospheric pressure, they're at 3 bar. Recreational divers can be at this depth for about 35 minutes and then will ascend slowly at about 10 meters per minute. Longer or deeper, and they'd be required to perform decompression stops, which is a whole different, much more dangerous animal: handling emergencies that don't allow immediate ascent changes the risk level from driving a car (just pull over if something goes wrong) to flying an airplane. If you spend an hour at 20 meters, you'd need to pause for about 15 minutes at 3m below the surface (so close! but it's a logarithmic stackup), breathing gently from your SCUBA system at this reduced pressure, waiting for gasses to dissolve safely and slowly out of your bloodstream. None of the dive tables I have access to cover saturation diving, so ascent after more than an hour - after a day, a week, or more - isn't covered. So, assuming they have access to SCUBA gear, they should stop at roughly 9, 6, and 3m from the surface on the way up for increasing amounts of time.

All that said, failure to ascend to the surface will eventually be fatal; humans can't breathe seawater. Taking chances with the bends risks air embolisms that may cause a stroke or heart attack and be fatal, but if might not get unlucky; it's worth taking a chance!
The pilot shortage is all up and down the stack, including in GA [1], commercial, and military. There simply isn’t enough pilots anywhere in the pipeline. It doesn’t help that most PPLs tend towards wealthy professionals who sure as hell aren’t sitting in an aluminum tube nonstop six to twenty hours at a time. Instead of using pilots’ love of flying to siphon off recruits from other professions theyve used it to keep salaries down just like the gaming industry. You reap what you sow.

It’s going to take a generation of higher salaries to build that pipeline back out. Instead they just want to drop a pilot. F that.

[1] private pilots make up part of our natural disaster infrastructure and the FAA has long been trying to get more people into aviation because that’s going to be a painful shortage if i.e. the big one hits the Seattle area and most of rhe highways get eaten by sand
> if you accept the assumption that consciousness is biological

The poster wasn't making that assumption - they're stating the implications of those who do.
That is an unoriginal pose. Which is why it seems ridiculous that a copyright would be based on pose. There’s still a lot of originality present.

I guess the issue is that the authorities need to feign some sort of objectivity and while a human can say “these are obvious imitations/reproductions” they might struggle to define a set of rules you could use to test every case.

Copyright continues to feel weird to me.
These shenanigans with refills and unscrupulous and buggy apps is pretty much why I changed to a different brand ink refill tank based printer after buying HP for the longest time - never buying HP again.
It's not 24/7 outside of cities.
we already have (at least in my country) and its simpler than that: the official only responds with deny
A friend struggling with Christmas cards tried it and... yeah, it's great for that purpose. You still need to give it relevant context / facts, but it works.
Planes Trains and Automobiles at 35: An Oral History of 1 of Most Beloved Movies
This must be the last remaining thing they can think of to get the stock to go up and get the CEOs the bonuses they think they deserve. The ultimate short-sighted move because the first crash that happens from this will tank your stock.
We have an answer to that question. The answer is "Conrail" and "Amtrak". You can fairly argue that those were both very half-assed attempts to socialize the services, and were honestly both expected to fail from the start, but you can't say it hasn't been tried. The results were neither a failure nor a panacea. There is something more than a simple primary driving force like private/public interest needed to explain whats going on.
> Can anybody point an important and successful system (preferably open source) that is built following Hexagonal, Onion, or Clean architecture?

Most of the projects I ever workers with either started off as DD+Clean/Hexagonal architecture, or were refactored to comply with those architecture styles.

It's easy to understand why once you realize that those buzzwords are basically tags for a group of fundamental best practices that lead projects to become clear and easy to include changes.
Usually what keeps people out of shelters is that they are not staffed/resourced enough to maintain safety. One person being violent can ruin the resource for everyone else. Poor access to health care and hygiene also can destroy a shelter's utility.

Most people don't want to get assaulted, robbed, or infected with disease/pests.

That is a reason why empty office space doesn't solve anything. There's already plenty of of it without Twitter HQ. Running a temporary shelter is more about the logistics/support than it is the physical space.
So if one were starting a project in 2022, what recommendations would one recommend in terms of framework, tooling, and/or the key questions to ask to determine the right frameworks and tooling?

(I'm using Nuxt on a project, but not finding v3 to be as stable as I expected...)
Yeah, but if isn't biological, then what exactly is it?
That's not really the point here: this counting system is what's leftover from various Cumbric (an extinct language related to Welsh) dialects, which is what makes this interesting. Yan = (welsh) un = one; tan = (welsh) dau/dwy = two; tethera = (welsh) tri/tair = three - you can see the influence from pethera for rhyming purposes; pethera = (welsh) pedwar/pedair = four; pimp = (welsh) pum(p) = five, &c.
Microsoft and other vendors have built-in support for Miracast; I think a small number of TVs might too. VNC is a remote desktop protocol; Miracast is more of a networked display cable.
Currently the US trades dollars for real goods. One of the major uses of those dollars, since we don't export nearly enough goods to run balanced trade, is to buy US assets. Do you think that maybe our trade partners will stop accepting those dollars if we start nationalizing companies? At that point, doesn't it seem like maybe the USD will crumble?
They only have de facto priority; officially passenger trains are supposed to be prioritized. This is in fact the basis of the complaint described in the article.
If I'm transferring €10k to someone I don't want it to be anonymous. I want to know who got my money so I can go after them if it turns out to be fraudulent.
Again, not sure what you’re talking about here. `pg_hba.conf`? Normally you don’t need to modify that regularly (if ever).

Normal access control can be done with GRANTs, just like MySQL or Oracle.

As for streaming replication, that was added in PostgreSQL 9.0, six major versions ago. Sure, it was late to the party, but it’s not exactly a recent addition.
> Government support, most especially the detailing of officers from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – the nation's only repository of civil engineering expertise – was crucial in assisting private enterprise in building nearly all the country's railroads. Army Engineer officers surveyed and selected routes, planned, designed, and constructed rights-of-way, track, and structures, and introduced the Army's system of reports and accountability to the railroad companies. More than one in ten of the 1,058 graduates from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point between 1802 and 1866 became corporate presidents, chief engineers, treasurers, superintendents and general managers of railroad companies. Among the Army officers who thus assisted the building and managing of the first American railroads were Stephen Harriman Long, George Washington Whistler, and Herman Haupt.

> State governments granted charters that created the business corporation and gave a limited right of eminent domain, allowing the railroad to buy needed land, even if the owner objected.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_transportation_in_the_Uni...
I remember in a follow-up video after Louis moved to Texas mentioning how surprised he was when he found out he didn't need a license to run a repair business in their state.
The naysayers and poo pooers are finding out why Bitcoin was invented, the hard way.
My partner ran a branch of "Skoob" books here in Brisbane, ex Sicilian Avenue by Holborn Tube in London. It was a dirty business, handling old volumes. It closed in the 90s. The book trade is a hard grind.

A huge number of copies of both "future shock" by Alvin Toffler (it led John Brunner to write "shock wave rider") and "A voyage to Arcturus
" by David Lindsay, (one of the most depressing scifi novels I have ever read) got dumped on her by the London shop.

Also a copy of "Codex Seraphinus" which I wish we'd hung on to, it was sold under value.

She edited the Skoob guide to British second hand bookshops. Happy days driving around.

Petersfield bookshop > Hay > Voltaire & Rousseau (glasgow) > Charing X Rd
>I’ve purchased my last HP printer, but I fear each of their competitors is just as bad.

you're probably right, but I purchased an Epson 'EcoTank' printer, black-and-white printing only & with a refillable ink hopper and couldn't be happier for simple document printing.

The only gotcha i'm aware of is that they use this 'primer box' thing to squirt excess ink into during nozzle procedures that apparently will eventually fill up and require replacement, but I haven't heard of any need to do so after 3+ years of printing, so i'll count that as a win as compared to cartridge replacement which seemed to be a constant burden with our previous HP units.
If one was to lose this argument and be made to pay a fine, could they demand the original parking fee back? Obviously they paid for a service that was not rendered.
not an artist but, reading between the lines, her real fight is against people who are copying. and profiting from her work.

that said, i agree with the ruling. there are chances that other artists who haven't seen her art before would come up with that scene. or that specific pose. not the other artistic choices, but the pose and the flowers, and even the kimono, yes.
Elmer's got high scores on Project Farm(and their testing methodology is, to a layman's understanding, reasonably structured). But their actual conclusion in that video was that if you were testing most of these glues at their limit, the wood would fail first.
You can see Canada’s actions against the truckers or China’s frozen bank accounts for how these laws turn tyrannical in practice.
Read the thread. Newer brother printers are also getting tricker with non-oem toners.
As a SRE, or what I'm going to term "Operations Automation Engineer" (because like DevOps or Systems Administrator, there's a treadmill of terminology), I have often automated myself out of my secondary responsibilities, the ones that take up the majority of my time. At Google, we liked to joke that "It's SRE's job to automate ourselves out of our jobs every 18 months", and I think that from the perspective of time, that was very true. Whatever we spent most of our time on eighteen months ago should be a trivial task today.

What I can't automate myself out of is my primary responsibility; Making sure that the site or service is up and available and making our customers happy. I can make constant improvements to that, with occasional backslides, but what I'm paid to do and feel comfortable with my job security is to make a reliable, trustworthy service. That's not going anywhere.
I'm sure the hospital will accept doge any day now
So, the problem with that is that, if we ever did get to the point where work was not technologically necessary, I don't think I would want to be told "work or starve" in order to provide you with a feeling that your work was meaningful. I don't have a lot of truck with that concept of "meaning".

I guess you can get past commodification in the narrow sense with enough market and social restructuring, but I can't see how you can get what you're asking for here without forcing everybody else to work for no good reason other than to support your preference.

Not an immediate problem, of course...
Nah, never happens. Where will they go? The yuan? The euro? The ruble? Dysfunctional emerging markets? Being a global reserve currency is as, if not more powerful than, a DoD branch. Lot of capital available to burn, pun intended. Investors still invest in Greece and Italy, for example, and they’ve done far worse economically speaking.

Important to keep in mind this exposure is graded on a curve. You don’t have to be the fastest when the bear is chasing you, just faster than your slowest friend.
If you ever intend to have more than 1 developer working on the project, just use React.
You can directly compare the net president value at issuance of a a 30 year loan at 6% that repays it’s principal vs a infinite loan that doesn’t assuming say 2% inflation rate.

However when you realize managing loans isn’t free and neither 2% inflation nor perpetual repayment is guaranteed; getting the principal back starts to look even better.
Yes, it's able to write stuff that we all leaned to write in primary school. What is the advancement in technology? I could write that email in 2 minutes, and probably take less time than the one required in instructing an AI to do so.
Z-Library on New Domain
Stack Overflow recently put a ban on chatGPT generated answers because they often sound correct but end up being wrong.

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/421831/temporary-po...
I spent around a decade as a dedicated professional in the area of second-language acquisition of adults.

I haven't read through this in its entirety yet (I'm cooking dinner). I'll go ahead a post this to keep the thread warm.

At first glance it seems to be very comprehensive. In my experience having relied on many of these approaches and observations has been the primary fulcrum of successful acquisition. Of particular importance are the early stages of the process, as it is when many so called 'affective filters' are staked out. I prefer the term 'autonomous emotional responses' upon spontaneous exposure and SLA activity engagement. I would branch out to argue other formative phenomenon are formed and entrenched in the early stages, such as the learner's wide-view expectations of scope and acquisition-velocity. the last but arguably most important early-stage developmental phenomenon is the primordial formation of the neuro-circuitry' used when engaged in second-language use and acquisition.

That last one can be paraphrased as "habits like on the fly translation from mother-tongue vs direct and spontaneous production." Essentially refers tp mental habits (neuronal tracks) in the computational aspects of pre-cognition (see neuroanatomy broca area) that can reactivate the language-activation instinct, or, if mal-formed, harness acquisition and effective production, requiring it to pass through 3x more executive function filters.

It is of my professional opinion that mal-formed pre-cognitive mental habits can restrict reactivation of the language-acquisition instinct many times over. The textual and rule-based learning approaches further hinder learner success due to the increased cognitive-load of translating and juggling a bajillion rules.

Learners with this profile fail to organize their ideas effectively when speaking; reading comprehension is compromised; accent, tone, mannerisms, and 'modes of expression' remain quintessentially foreign to native speakers; and (most importantly) overall acquisition-velocity remains largely stagnant despite constant and long term study.

You can find in the article the following criteria. It is an excellent set of axioms for the early phases of learner's SLA journey.

The article stipulates the following:

Note: For reading to help L2 acquisition, it must

be 98% comprehended

restrict vocabulary load to learners’ levels

be interesting in and of itself

recycle vocabulary

All of these are inextricable elements of early phases. My requirements also include the need to be 60% verbal, with 30% anchoring vocabulary through textual artifacts.

I'll keep reading and adding notes for those interested in the subject. Meanwhile I'll post something a few days ago on a (more lovable) internet forum:
Nice. Keep up then! Stay simple and nimble
I agree with the OP's point of the overhead of adding more things to maintain.

For Redis though, the overhead is far more trivial than something like Kubernetes or Kafka, or even Elasticsearch or MongoDB
Annoyingly can't reply to your reply below but:

Replication can't (unless it's changed recently) be granted via ddl, and isn't propagated either - but otherwise sure

It's not just that though, the general behaviour is counter to how real world deployments work, like for example basically anyone at scale moving away to something else because the admin and operational overhead is way too much
It was inevitable. Computing power became cheap enough no one had to spend $200k on a workstation
So much perks for so little work.
Air-gapped PCs vulnerable to data theft via power supply radiation
So, their solution to solving a pilot shortage created by sensless changes to existing regulations is to enact more senseless regulation changes?

How about they just revert the flight hour requirements to those that allowed for adequate staffing and safety for decades a d be done with it.

I can't help but suspect the intent is to raise the cost of borh the equipment and pilots required to a point that makes new competition all but impossible.
The problem isn't manufacturing. You can perfectly manufacture a great printer, but when HP and the like are selling printers at loss to make money off cartgridges, many consumers will simply buy the cheaper one: HP.

Sure, you'll have some smarter customers who made their research and picked you, but it will probably not enough of a margin to compensate against a giant like HP.
> Also, this slideshow is from 2016, when htmx was pretty much unknown.

HTMX 0.0.1 was released as "kutty" in May 2020. That was its first release. It wasn't a thing in 2016.
You should make a case for this, rather than asking other people to make a case against it. We flooded the world with dollars after 2008 and still couldn't manage to get our inflation over 2% until a year or two ago.
I said Bitcoin, not crypto. Big difference (uncensorable, difficult to confiscate money versus censorable centralized fiat clones).
There’s a great classic pilot training video that covers this topic too: https://safeblog.org/2016/01/14/automation-dependency-childr...

It’s really great info for a lot of professions, not just aviation.
> How can you get 2x bw squats at home?

You can't.

I assume your parent was confused about notation. You can get 1x body weight squats (that is to say your actual body + 1x your body weight as additional load) by doing one legged squats off of a chair.
It would take me longer to properly iron just one shirt than to drop them all off at the cleaner.
I’ll agree that the pose isn’t original, but at the same time Jeff Dieschburg should be shamed forever for his blatant rip-off of her work. It’s the friggin The Office meme, “They’re both the same.” What an ass.
And with ChatGPT, it would be really easy to generate...
When cars were invented, attempts were made to keep them off of city streets because they upset horses.