skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Low code like powerapps however solve a myriad of problems for regular users but I agree with the post.

The one area I find a bit concerning is governance/management around the data and permissions low-code apps ask. In a powerapps context for example, the app might ask permissions to read all your onedrive, sharepoint or email and it may even have a good reason to do so but now that means if the regular user who composed it gets compromised, threat actors get all that data from the user's of the powerapp.

I am guessing other low code frameworks also work with some business or user data. Low code means easy to compose and less low level coding error related vulns but you can still have a vulnerable low code app.
Yes, but "you euro's do it stupid" falls a little short of the "finer solutions".
The problem is not the "«specific phenomenon»" of the stories-inventing ANN but the general idea that an unintelligent entity can produce unattended - especially if the products are for children.

The matter is certainly not with a robot telling the story, but with people thinking that a fresh dumb machine can write stories for generic consumption, and especially if for children.

The "robot vs TV" is a false dichotomy: do not feed children toxic material at all.

Start caring about those children «looking at the screen», so you will be enabled - as you report - to care about the rest.
... that's an new display stuffed in the shell of a pregnancy test, running the game on an external processor: https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1302453805057896448
Kinda like when Non-East Asians ask for an (East Asian character)-tattoo and the Tattoo artist just goes with the flow.
Just worked for me: https://beta.sayhello.so/search?q=+fingerings+for+a+c+trumpe...

Unfortunately searches can be non-deterministic, as the links Bing returns to us can change from query to query even if search wording stays constant.
Well, try to minimize the usage of nulls in your programs then :D

For mappings between objects’ deeply nested properties I found mapstruct to be the best tool which will handle it correctly either way.
I think this study is examining the elderly, nonexerciser population so they are seeing if VILPA could be some sort of substitute for not dedicating time to exercise.
> It doesn't take long for them to fuck up and go ask a real developer what is wrong. I've seen things...

Worse is when it doesn’t take them long to fuck up, but it does take them (or, often, other people in the org, possibly after they’ve left) long to bring in a dev...

I’ve seen things, too...
It gives answer that vaguely look like answer should look like but all the important details are wrong.

> A solar eclipse is a partial eclipse of the Sun caused by a solar coronal mass ejection . A solar coronal mass ejection occurs when Earth passes directly in front of the sun.

> You will also need to calculate number of seconds it takes for earth to rotate around the sun which is calculated as Math.PI * 2 / 60
Aren't the couple in Lake Union right next to wear water planes land too? Sorta hard to move quickly out of the way with an open glass of wine.

I've seen people in these Oru kayaks in Union and Green Lake but never the sound. It's easy to rent an Oru off another local via Friendwitha, wonder if those people are properly safety briefed.
I can say I'm much impressed. At the same time I haven't watched Boston Dynamics videos for last couple of years. When I checked latest Atlas demo from 2021 it look like sci-fi to me:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tF4DML7FIWk
Kindle ebooks though they are hard to find by design, I think. Amazon wants you to buy stuff, even when the work is in the public domain. There is also, of course, Project Gutenberg [0], but I have not tried to interface with that project through ereaders. I wonder if anyone reading this has any additional tips :-)

[0] https://www.gutenberg.org/
"Maybe" staged in the way that the cyclist in TFA "Maybe" cheated...
I don't think python without heterogenous lists and dictionaries is really python?
Hi, Jess from Warp here.

As a response to your questions, please see how we’re thinking about open source here: https://github.com/warpdotdev/Warp/discussions/400

As a side note, we are open sourcing our extension points as we go.

The community has already been contributing new themes (https://github.com/warpdotdev/themes). And we’ve just opened a repository for the community to contribute common useful commands. See: https://github.com/warpdotdev/workflows
Yeah the only low code I respect is excel.
Why 192? Why only on Windows?
IT departments are not overworked.

They are burned out. Not overworked.

Burn out is malfunction of the meaning.

Somehow non-technical people managed to remove the meaning for the technical people. Is anybody surprised?

Fix is simple. Remove management insert leadership. Simple, not easy.
This work represented about 1-2% of our revenue this past year. While not insignificant, we'd certainly have plenty of work even if these upgrades went perfectly.
> I particularly enjoyed the comments where blokes (so many blokes!) got angry at me for even HAVING emotions about this situation, when the law seemed, to them, to make such emotions invalid.

You write a several thousand word screed (mostly about money), talk about payouts to Mojang staff and Notch's house, post a donation link under the heading "THIS IS WHERE YOU GET TO SAVE MY LIFE", and then come here with pointed comments about people disregarding your "emotions" in this situation because there isn't unanimous agreement on your own "rightness" in this situation

I don't really need to comment on any of this, because anyone with eyes can see it for what it is
Try a crossfit gym with group classes and attend at the same time a few times a week. You'll get to know people and be involved in a "shared struggle" which is a good way to build friendships.
thank you for sharing this!!!!
Ah, another “not a monad tutorial” monad tutorial.

This approach to teaching monads does seem like the more intuitive approach.

The main drawback is the same as teaching 1st and 2nd year university students about object-oriented design patterns:

The best patterns are motivated by the cost of not having them in complicated code. But you haven’t written enough complicated code yet to see the design patterns as solutions to any problems you have (had).

For this reason, learning about design before you ever got your hands dirty seems a lot like learning to swim on land. For monads, it surely seems like a lot of machinery just to implicitly keep track of state. Reaching an a-ha moment comes much later than reaching practical value from having them, which happens much later than writing purely functional code without monads. And how many people who takes a Haskell course are even already well-versed in functional languages without monads?
Fortunately, the business user to analyst to dev game of telephone with people never results in misinterpretations that survive to production.
What managers don't get is that almost all roles are like that. In fact, I'm wondering if that "almost" word should be there at all.

Everybody organizes people, decide how work should be done, and has to make a lot of little decisions that nobody could anticipate. Not with the same leverage as developers, but with important consequences too. Somehow, management experts can't accept this.
long tail bikes fit 2-3 kids.

its easier when it's an E-bike. But they were geared for and used before the electric assist became popular.
This is from DeepMind. Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/DeepMind/status/1600852768125726720
>I've written plenty of interruption-safe sleep and I/O code in C. It's disappointing that same C boilerplate needs to be used in PHP, Java, etc. If you want to expose the interruptible of a C sleep(), call it interruptible_sleep(), and make sleep() a wrapper that contains the boilerplate you want 99% of the time in C. I dare say 90+% of programmers don't properly deal with interrupted sleep system calls, and exposing the interruptions should be opt-in

I get where you're coming from, I think the way I'd think about it would be a little different. The interruptible part is semi-specific to sleep. I'd want predicable naming for syscalls first and foremost. So something like libc_sleep(). (libc_open(), etc would follow too) This makes is more obvious you're dealing with a pretty raw api. But otherwise agree. I haven't written any PHP in nearly 20 years, so I completely forget: is sleep() pretty typical of how PHP treats these syscalls?
Nah, later review by DoJ suggests that Acosta chickened out for some reason.
Strategies for Handling Flaky Tests
That's a pretty neat use of AI for a subset of use cases. I like it. I just asked it "Why does JavaScript keep crashing", with no particular details, and it was smart enough to show me how console.log() works in order to try and debug this unknown error. It feels good, like asking a friend for help.

I am curious, how do you decide on what kind of content goes in the links bar? It doesn't seem be just news, or just links. I am having hard time figuring out when to resort to the links, vs just using the AI response.
OK, you've convinced me. MAKE is beyond redemption.
The problem with the question is never liking the answer: "I'm probably gonna have to stare at the sky for 4-5 hours, and what you consider real work is gonna maybe start happening tomorrow."

I can't wait for low-code to get good. It's going to throw back in real time the obliqueness of the request:

"Validating most likely candidate solution..."

8 hrs later

"Solution failed to validate ... please try rephrasing request."
The question is whether Microsoft owns the copyright or merely has permission to use it as the ending for their game. Everyone agrees Microsoft is allowed to use it as the ending to Minecraft, but it doesn't seem like Microsoft owns the copyright to it or the right to use it somewhere else.

Also, Mojang is in breach of the informal contract because they did not give him the promotion they promised.
> IT is a low status profession that happens to pay reasonably well.

IMO this is absolutely crucial to understand about our industry, for programmers too, not just IT.

We're paid well because they can't avoid paying us well. But they don't want to let us in The Club of the actual professional or upper-middle class, in terms of perks and status (and, actually, pay in most of the industry, even in the US, doesn't quite rise to that level—$200k+ for mid-career-or-earlier isn't what most programmers see).

Frequent monitoring and things like open floorplan offices are part of that. High-status gets very little monitoring, and an office. There are tons of little things like this.

I think it may also be a minor reason our interviews are so god-awful (but I think the main reason is the huge players trying to reduce turnover to suppress the rate of wage increases).
New Chrome features to save battery and make browsing smoother
Do you get paid in paper money that your employer doesn't report to the government? Because firstly, that's a crime, and you're risking serious consequences just to meet your definition of freedom, and secondly, very few people can do that (not everyone on earth can be a janitor), and thirdly, if everyone did it the government would crack down on it even harder.

So you need to establish that "paper money" is the alternative to CBDC and not, you know, what we have now, which is an almost fully-digital system which the government is free to interfere with in ANY way they see fit INCLUDING each and EVERY negative consequence of CBDC you envision.
Ultimately I think the issue is that the people attracted to power are likely the last people that ought ever be granted such. And democracy makes this even more true since you pair power seeking with fast talking. I wouldn't be surprised of SBF had political aspirations. He'd have fit right in.
The links are just regular Bing results.
That works as long as you don't touch anything after opening the lid, before washing. Like your phone, for example.
Colin Furze’s tunnel: 3 years in the making
Many departments have some kind of "informal lunch talks" for and by grad students, particularly in the summer. People often practice their defenses there. The advantage is everyone is in your field so the grilling can be pretty close to what professors will focus on.
>Indeed, as reported by The Washington Post, 50% of job applications on LinkedIn last month were for remote work positions, despite the fact that from-home postings made up just 15% of the listings on the site.

This doesn't actually tell us anything nor did the source linked in the article clarify further.
How would you name them then? In my experience many companies tend to give all the developers senior statuses even though they are actually still quite juniorish.
What’s wrong to be a Junior Developer?
That helps, but if you forget to do it you can end up getting hosed. Also, it's confusing to the reader if the quote is no longer present in the comment being quoted.
Holy confounders Batman.

Yes, someone who is unable to climb the stairs might not be long for this world but...making them sprint up a staircase is unlikely to prolong (rather than shorten) their lives.
Hey Nikita, what are the key differences between neon and Supabase?
I think that mindset is incredibly flawed and toxic to a healthy society?

Who is to say who is right here?
What's the difference with mypyc [0] ? It also compiles Python to native code.

[0]: https://github.com/mypyc/mypyc
You would think people would know this by now, but I guess these sorts of studies are seeing if "lowering the standards" for exercise still has enough of a beneficial effect. If we could get away with it, I think most of us would eat delicious foods and not exercise. I really wish we could have "exercise in a pill".
> I don't really need to comment on any of this

And, yet, here we are...
Almost every other search engine is closed source.
Not that it's a real issue, but the 2nd page on the popular tab is actually not a pdf at all. I assume it appears because the url (https://mango.pdf.zone) contains ".pdf" within it?
Depends on your area: board game clubs are common in cities, shooting clubs are common in the country, a soccer club, what ever.

It really depends on your interests, but there's bound to be something where people gather on a regular cadence and you can join.
I could quibble with some of those, but it's a good exercise. Something not listed that I've been thinking of since this debuted is the impact of CGI on moviemaking VFX. People still build and paint miniatures, still create physical costumes, still film on location and build sets, but it is less than before as a proportion of all VFX (given 100% used to be physical). I'm not sure the work itself actually happens less, though, so much as more movies totally filled with VFX are being made now. The old work continues, but a whole lot of new work was created that is being done via CGI.

And, of course, the CGI is not fully autonomous. People are still employed to run the software that paints those scenes.

Labor impact seems like even more overall jobs, but they got shittier.

Quality about the same. Far more VFX, but they rarely hold up to good practical effects. Jurassic Park, Alien, even Space Odyssey still look better than a Marvel movie, and a huge part of the positive response to Top Gun: Maverick was seeing how awesome practical effects can still be.
>after their solution took down the whole system in cascading failures because it was returning 500 due to the non-serverless database not scaling

Why is a single dev able to take down your entire system without intention?

>They can write quicksort but have no idea

So don't use quicksort or identical questions and ask them more.

Your entire anecdote can just as well be held as testament of how a company's process is completely fragile. Which is at least a yellow flag as to what else it is hiding.
Thank you for the very thoughtful comment. The required login I think is enough to scare me off. Which is a shame. It’s the first time I’ve heard of this terminal and the features listed intrigue me enough to want to explore more.
This is a bold claim made on a very shaky set of data. Most companies aren't going to explicitly post jobs for remote, just because a lot of talent management platforms don't really support it well. I think the goto is to post the job as available in every location the company has an office, and see what the applicant wants to do.

Of course employers want people to come back. They have millions if not billions of dollars in real estate liabilities that are effectively useless. As an aside, I wonder if there is some clever way to get a tax write off for office space that went unused due to a global pandemic - or writing off an office entirely as a loss.
Scotland’s lovely and as you say, not many miles out of Glasgow it becomes another world - meandering around the Lochs until suddenly mountains.

I’ve been to Mull, Islay and Oban scuba diving. Highly recommended and plenty of excuses for whisky.

I’ll likely go again next year.

Thank you!
The dust can also be magnetic. Ingenuity has a color calibration plate [1] on top and it's protected from dust by a ring of magnets.
Here [2] it is in situ on sol 2 on Mars. Clearly visible are the magnetic patterns made by the layer of dust that was kicked up at landing.

[1] https://mars.nasa.gov/resources/25433/mastcam-zs-calibration...

[2] https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/multimedia/raw-images/ZLF_000...
I think HE's been begging to peer to Cogent for years now. I've even seen cakes posted online.
Syntax-wise, Java 8 is a big improvement in many ways. What post-Java-8 syntax do you have in mind?
Mastodon does not make social media any less toxic, apparently...
You might not, but I do. Live Chat is my primary means of talking to my customers, doing support for them, and doing sales. It works fabulously. Without it, the business would never have grown to what it is.
Asked and answered. But someone is selling the trend and making money on it. Whether it’s a good long term solution to anything is rather inconsequential to them.

That said, as development tool chains grow in options and complexity , I do see these things as being a bridge for some people to get their feet wet. Self taught devs can start here and then code later when needed. But that’s just a theoretical use case/market void that may not really exist.
That seems on-brand, if off-base, for Wittgenstein; so perhaps he did.
When you look at actual numbers instead of glib sound bites, the argument starts to fall apart pretty quickly:

In 2019, gas imports via pipeline cost Germany $30 billion, representing only 0.75% of its GDP, and the overall value of the country’s gas consumption was below 2% of GDP.

[https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/german-economy-...]
If you're trying to do intense numerical computations on the backend...
https://lunchmoney.app/
This is was build by one-person, I think now a community helps her to maintain it, I might be wrong about the latter
I think it's very interesting so many people in this comment thread are so quick to point out that 20k is a fair, or even good, price for writing the end poem, but don't engage with the fact that $1800000k might be an excessive amount for one person to earn for making a video game.

The multiples and orders of magnitude of difference in the payouts are what make the decisions that the various people make interesting and complicated. The author did what he needed to do to make you feel those orders of magnitude in difference.

Also it is very funny to think that somebody who has 1.8 billion dollars is not greedy. I don't think that is impugning their character to point out something obvious.
There were witnesses. It was not caught on tape, but it wasn't exactly a lost cause, no?
Someone else's thesis (quoted at the very end), no analysis, just a bunch of links. Interesting topic so the article is readable by default, but this feels like a seriously low-quality submission. Am I off-base here?
Well, and you're not reading about the countless people who contributed to something that never made any money. Or for that matter the countless people who work on Hollywood blockbusters for guild scale and a small credit at the end.
The costs of waiting on slow build times
Honestly been a Mac user since I could be defined as a user and I'm still yet to install iTerm over Terminal.app, so I'm curious: who is this for, really?
Uhh, no. It was easier to find better movies to watch before all the streaming services balkanized. This is why piracy almost died out, and why it's now back.
Go hire a photographer some time and prepare to be surprised.
Regarding the persistent storage, is that anything like PuppyLinux [0] ?

Boot off of something (eg, usb drive), it loads the first layer (ro) into tmpfs, then the 2nd-X layers (also ro) over that, and finally a read/write layer of your saves (/home, config changes under /etc, ...), remove boot medium, eventually do a save to some medium.

[0] https://puppylinux.com

which redirects to

https://puppylinux-woof-ce.github.io/
You should balance it out with some Ian Bremmer, there’s plenty he says that is true but that doesn’t mean that the situation will unfold quite dramatically as he portends.
Really? The lack of Unicode strings immediately disqualifies this for most things I've worked on the last few years. No emojis, no diacritics, no non-US users. Ok for internal tools for American companies with an older workforce, I guess, but I wouldn't use this for anything that takes input from the general public (e.g., customers).
While what you say is mostly true, it's not the whole story.

Price transparency doesn't fix price fixing, broken intellectual property laws, etc. But it does increase competition in a space where opacity is currently a feature.

Americans are paying so much that medical visits to other countries are affordable. Trips to Mexico or Canada to purchase medicines. Trips to Europe to get a hip replacement.

The fact that "Medical tourism" even has a term means that Americans are searching for ways to reduce cost. Price transparency is a tool, even if it's debatable about how big the lever is.
I think if you're using the Meinberg NTP client on Windows, or chrony on Linux, that's feasible. Older systems may prefer to snag it from DHCP: which probably would only do IPv4 anyway.
A few prompts I just tried on chatGPT that it got wrong (not sure which one is the easiest):

Me: Hello chatGPT, I'm going to give you some prompts and you answer with a single word that seems to be the best fit, ok?

...

Me: Five is to three as blank is to seven

chatGPT: Two.

Me: The first prime after 90 is

chatGPT: 1.

Me: A cat's lives times the number of days of the week is

chatGPT: seven.

------------------

A few that it got right that I thought were impressive:

Me: Grandma and grandpa had two sons, Harry and Harold. Harry had a daughter Tori. Harold is my dad, so Tori is my

chatGPT: cousin.

Me: Yesterday I walked on four, today I walk on two, tomorrow I walk on

chatGPT: three.

Me: house is to window as dogma is to

chatGPT: idea.

Me: Given the natural numbers, I remove all the even numbers and all the multiples of three. My first number remaining is

chatGPT: 1.
And I don't have to share a bathroom or office or work space with something like 30% of people who just refuse to wash their hands after using the bathroom.

What is wrong with all of you?
Can someone provide background on this — what makes this accident and/or bridge notable?
An American regularly transferring a typical annual salary is nothing like Nigeria restricting withdrawals to 0.5% of an annual salary.
I don't know, but for statically linked glibc, it adds a couple megabytes to each binary that uses it. That may or may not be great if you're concerned about cache optimization, which is one big reason why dynamic linking is still so popular.
I loved it! Just to represent the other side :)