skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no “everything is automated”.

“Everything is automated” is similar to “finished software”. It just doesn’t happen.

Besides that there are many services you want to purchase where interaction with the other is part of the value of said service.

Think of going to a barber or a nice restaurant. Think about education, designers.
There is also artisanal products. People pay a pretty penny for a teapot made by a master ceramist even though perfect products are made in much more automated ways.

I’m pretty hopeful about people having to work less. Maybe even about most people not having to work at all.
But being able to afford luxuries like having a master chef cook your dinner from time to time is likely to require you do to some paid work and I think there will be plenty of work left for us humans.
I think the commenter is talking not about etiquette, but about how to live a richer life.
The gist is that the older statistical methods perform as well or better than the newer deep learning methods.

The fact that they have an ontology of anomaly types is a clue that if you want to put up a great number on their tests you should have features or mechanisms that target those anomaly types.
>Dancing and respect for dance etiquette seems to now be sidelined to niche events and nostalgic people reliving their youth.

Yes, and as sibling comments point out, you can be a part of it too. It's a subculture.
Another method seems to be to weather silicate rock on land, it reacts with water and CO2, dissolved bicarbonates are produced and washed into the oceans where they form carbon rich sediments.

This can be used as complimentary fertilizer on agricultural land.
I and, reading the comments, have been doing ephemerals for a long time.

You can take my localhost from my cold dead hands :p

I could get behind the death of staging tho.
I got this book about 30 years ago, which I thoroughly enjoyed. (https://www.amazon.com/Impossible-Mencken-Marion-Elizabeth-R...)

As mentioned in a sibling comment, his articles on the Scopes "Monkey Trial" were great.
Ohhhh Bertrand Russell... Yeah he is great. I have just never heard anyone refer to him without including his first name.
Yeah, except LotF didn't have a couple dozen camera crew hanging out with the kids all day.
In general I agree with this, though it seems to be mostly about startup founders pivoting.

I do take issue with this suggested exercise:

> What bad things are you afraid of happening? Imagine in detail what it would be like if they happened.

I know people that do this regularly, I would consider it indicative of an anxiety disorder, not a healthy behavior.
Yeah, I was told most people are rejected a couple of times. I just got tired of daily phone calls + messages and no answerd, and eventual rejection after not returning my calls. This was even after explaining to some reps, plus putting in a management complaint. I put a lot of hours into working on that one.

I'm not disabled, but I'll probably make more than the limit this year. My income is super unstable year-to-year. But I'm most likely losing my biggest contract sometime 2023 so might qualify again. We'll see.
Yes and I think it'll effect your hearing gradually. So will music, but they're too good to give up.
Amazon hit by ECJ ruling on online sale of counterfeit goods
Funny coming from the people who helped spread Bing trackers for years
Don't call yourself an Engineer unless you are licensed to do so. Most states have a professional licensing board to oversee the practice of Engineering. Here's the link to the one in my home state of Indiana.[1]

I've been a programmer, system administrator and a machinist. I've never called myself an engineer, and wouldn't want the criminal liability for doing so.

I wouldn't call myself a "computer doctor" either for similar reasons.

[1] https://www.in.gov/pla/professions/engineering-home/engineer...
but that symbol already exists. '0'
Some good advice here, some things are rather dramatic. I do like the encouragement to highlight the value you bring to the company. But "don't call yourself a programmer" is a bit dramatic. Highlighting your ability to program is pretty important.

The way I typically try to highlight my development contributions - if it isn't direct user-facing feature development - is to portray my software as internal "mini salesforce" for niche high value tasks for other employees. For instance at my first internship I automated manual tasks like thumbnail creation, searching and calculating market share of our company, and other tasks. It's fine to call yourself a programmer, just be sure to emphasize "I program X and Y that are crucial for teams A and B".
And if the person seems to show interest in you, don't withdraw because it feels awkward and you want to think about it - or you 40 years-old future self will want to get back in time to kick your sorry 19 years old ass. Dive in, go with the flow, see where it goes !

(Written from a privileged heterosexual male geek perspective... I suspect that others might evaluate my take as pushing the innocent towards reckless endangerment)
I don't think this is really suistainable long term for Russia, with all the sanctions, international isolation, let alone all the people the front consumes even when relatively static.

Not to mention the already disastrous demograhic curve in Russia before this all started.
And what if the app asks for access to your contacts? Would you grant it out of the convenience of the app, or would you deny it permission and ask for a card key?
Ask HN: What have you been grateful for in 2022?
Agreed, partial indexes were a game changer for me. After that, Window Functions was like a whole new world of awesomeness opened to me. Nothing has been the same ever since I figured out how to effectively use Window Functions. One of the biggest Eureka! moments of my entire career.
A car is just a horse with more power and handling.

People proposing self-driving or AI driving are defacto arguing for private subway trains
> While popular "dance" events still exist, standing in a packed crowd holding your phone up to film the DJ is not dancing.

Sounds like you're hitting up the wrong clubs :) My Dominican friends occasionally take me out for some bachata and it's very fun! And usually packed with people in their 20's.

There are also loads of people dancing at hip-hop events, although that's a very different sort of dance, heh. Still very fun though, if you're into that sort of thing.

And, even as a straight person, gay clubs are some of the danciest, wildest parties around.

(But I suspect much of this thread has people saying "dance" to only mean traditional ballroom/swing/etc)
>humans are sexually dimorphic but the story doesn’t end there. Bodies are also socially constructed.

This seems to be saying that while there are gender differences, social factors also play a role.
While these still exist - the point of the OP was that they’re in great decline compared to what they were.

They’re also much older crowds than what they used to be. It’s almost exclusively 30s+ at social dances these days - with much of the crowd being past 50.

I remember when the college aged crowd was the main driver of dancing attendance. That crowd is almost all gone.
Nice, instead of considering the possibility and doing a 10sec goggle search, you brand me a conspiracy nut. And invite me to leave. This response could be characterized as promoting division.

Avoiding critical thinking is a serious problem in todays society. Instead of considering the possibility and perhaps expending a trivial amount of mental effort, you accept what you've been spoon-fed as fact.

I find this humorous as your profile says your company performs "Due Diligence" for other companies.
Convergent Representations of Programs in Human and Artificial Neural Networks“
Does inform generate the story (like ChatGPT)? Explored the Inform website. Not sure what am I looking at.
Season two of 'The Island with Bear Grylls' might be closest you can get to that. Though age diverse, men and women were put on separate islands and developed very different dynamics. But it is a tv show so there's only so much value to gain from it as an experiment. I haven't seen later seasons but the synopsizes sounds like producers were much more intent on crafting them as ratings friendly entertainment than what happened in season two.
I can try! Thanks for the suggestion.
And I'm sure the good liberals who like to dwell on such history are deeply concerned about the contemporary issue of how the FBI has infiltrated our social networks, and is actively involved in a disinformation campaign against Americans?

Of course not. Because this time, the FBI is working for them, or so they believe.

You see, the critics you describe are aware of the history. We're also aware that you all are complete hypocrites, only interested in gaining political advantage and making disparaging comments about white people. That's why you focus on 1950 instead of 2022.
“If you look for the light, you can often find it. But if you look for the dark, that is all you will ever see.”

- Iroh
Lawmaking is like chess where you are paid to throw the match but you have to make it look believable.
Microservices should indeed be able to run in isolation, but that doesn't remove the need for end-to-end and integration testing.

At a minimum, the product owner should be able to try out the new feature in the UI without having to deal with a staging environment.
No, but that's not the question being discussed.
For sure and I'd imagine these have to be designed with pretty high sampling rates internally to make sure they don't introduce too many artifacts and sampling issues.

But beyond musicians being able to hear what they like and don't like I don't think anybody understands what is going on. It's quite possible aliasing is part of "sounds digital" when a musician uses that as a pejorative... newer digital processing sounds less digital through better algorithms and likely things like better handling of aliasing.
Sounds like a large dependency graph and multiple variants of spinning up the environments.

I'll try to simplify what I mean by that but something akin to having Services A, B, and C.

Each of A, B, and C need their own definitions to define how they need to be spun up as well as a definition on how to populate their data. That data population, say through RDS, needs to be spin up RDS instances and make them ready and available whenever someone creates a corresponding ephemeral version of a service. Toss the database afterwards.

In the above case, assuming you needed a full graph, you would spin up the three services as well as attach each service to its corresponding database. This approach works well when the number of services remains small.

Once that number starts growing, it may not be cost effective to spin everything up. Say service N is needed, but you really only need to read from it. In this case, you might have a dedicated staging environment for N and create a dependency graph that says "in my ephemeral environment, create new instances of A, B, and C with their databases, but also allow network requests to make their way to N."

That might be over simplifying, but I've been working in this space for the past few years and have been thinking about this exact issue recently
But my perception is entirely the opposite, that grain is the result of low quality film, low quality digital sensors, or a gimmick. Why should artists be targeting your perception over mine?
No, that’s the other way around. We should be building and launching reactors from low/microgravity into microgravity, and somehow bring down only the energy e.g. as synthetic fuel. We shouldn’t be building and operating fission reactors on Earth, where we eat and sleep, for long.
This is how subtractive colour works.

Cyan = (White minus red) = (Green+Blue)

Magenta = (White minus green) = (Red+Blue)

Yellow = (White minus blue) = (Red+Green)

So if you lay perfect cyan, magenta and yellow pigments over each other you should get black (in theory).

EDIT: though, of course, there is no monochromatic "magenta wavelength". There is a cyan wavelength, though.
> I'm saying "What otherwise? If you removed that code, I still don't think those headlines would show up."

You have more faith in the average HN submitter than I do. :)
A whole lot of those home computers got used with old vacuum tube sets. I used a B&W GE portable tube set with my VIC-20.

There are a lot of NOS television and radio tubes out there, and they are mostly less expensive than the ones used in guitar amplifiers and hi-fi equipment.
I think it's being worked on for postgres but probably another major release or two away, quick Google came up with this https://pgconf.ru/en/2021/288667 but I'm sure I've come across discussion in postgres mailing lists / wiki in the past.

Would definitely be a nice feature to have, without it I find the main use case I have for materialised views is batch processing where you want to prepare a complex result set and then stream process it in a Cronjob or similar
I have a very specific use case: I want to have a UI interface around images generated by the kitty graphics protocol. Kitty, the terminal emulator, can render images in full resolution, which has been so helpful for viewing plots over ssh. I made a hacky ui for generating plots as I need them using prompt-toolkit, but having a proper TUI library that supports images would be so much nicer
I don’t think wanna be growth startup is really typical. Typical lower, but not that low paid tech job is more like maintain software tooling that supports mechanical engineers testing, or aids insurance appraisal, or replacing ladder logic industrial automation with something that has more iot type features (and still might be partially ladder logic). Probably all those pay 80k-100k to someone with a few years experience. The downsides are dingy offices that you’ll have to show up in sometimes, and for the last one, potentially lots of travel to not too exciting places.
There seems to be an unspoken "for the rich" after lots of your statements here "making society worse off... for the rich". As another commenter mentioned, there is a similar error with regard to masonry of buildings. I would urge you to consider that for a majority of history, a majority of people could never afford any of these things that you are concerned with going extinct. These things are luxuries.
Aquaculture (European Focus)

https://www.fishfarmermagazine.com/
There are purpose-built tools for that sort of thing, whether pen and paper under a fisheye lens (https://www.solarpathfinder.com/), an app, or a dedicated device like https://www.solmetric.com/buy210.html

Edit: You can also do it with aerial photogrammetry and smart software, like https://sunroof.withgoogle.com/ and https://www.opensolar.com/accuracy

Either method would you get accurate enough readings in a few minutes (if you're onsite) or seconds (if you just use the software method). The earth's orbit and tilt is relatively predictable so really you just have to do the math (or let the software do it) to figure out how local obstructions (trees, other buildings, hills on the horizon, etc.) influence your shading.
Now that's real progress.

"We find that typ3c automatically converted 67.9% of pointers in our benchmark programs to checked types, which improves on the 48.4% inferred by unification-style algorithms used in prior work. boun3c was able to infer bounds for 77.3% of pointers that required them."

That's reasonably good. The real goal is to convert all pointers to either run-time checked pointers (slower) or compile-time checked pointers. It's already possible to convert everything to "fat pointers". GCC used to have that as an option. But the goal is to eliminate the need for that for code that's frequently executed. That is, inner loops.
It's good to see activity in this area.

The output code is kind of clunky looking, but that could be fixed.
Where are the mouse coprocessor equipped computers?
You can use something like this
https://www.replibyte.com/docs/introduction/
Quality of fruit is the product of soil and climactic conditions, not the tree itself.
Until someone comes up with a proposal I guess we will never know.
Go to the menu bar on the top of the screen, click and hold the left mouse button, move down to quit, then release the mouse button.

What is happening here? Double clicking on "About HyperCard" opens a document in HyperCard. What you were calling a dialog box is actually a window containing the document. The "close box" in the top right hand corner is actually a resize button. It doesn't appear to resize anything since the Macintosh tries to make the size of the window fit the size of the window contents. Since the contents already fit, it did not have anything to do. For whatever reason, they decided not to include a close button. A close button would have been a single square in the top left hand corner. I don't know why they omitted the close button, but I am guessing it is because of another peculiar behaviour of the Macintosh: closing a window does not quit an application or even return to the desktop. Normal behaviour simply left the application menu on the top of the screen, with an apparently empty desktop. (For those who have used old Macs, I'm referring to the era before Multi-Finder.) This would have been confusing in school environments, particularly with really old versions of the operating system.

If you think those behaviours are mind-boggling, I would suggest trying out RISC OS. GUIs of that era behaved differently from each other since standard behaviours had not been established yet.

EDIT: trying to make the description more clear for someone who has not used Macs prior to System 7.
"-shima" is just 島 'island'. See also Ōshima, Mishima, Fujishima, Furushima, Hiroshima, and even Iwo Jima (硫黄島, "Shima" is sometimes pronounced "Jima" in Japanese for some reason).

Note that Fukushima isn't a "true" island, though some think it might come from a block of land isolated by rivers.
Probably because they can't actual fly yet either.

(That's a bit of a joke but hypersonic missiles have a lot of physics challenges to overcome before being viable)
It's the PAC12 TV deal more than Cal's individual performance, though obviously things will get weird with UCLA and USC leaving. If teams start hiring "cheap" coaches, the networks will object or demand lower fees.
I don't think they thought they were breaking the law: you can read their arguments summarized in the decision and they're plausible: https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/cnil/id/CNILTEXT000046768989. I also suspect that if they had been successful in keeping the jurisdiction to their home authority in Ireland (which has a reputation of being much less strict), they would not have been found to be out of compliance.
Here you go!

Monthly support: https://buy.stripe.com/5kA5kn2jd8XV39m144

One time support: https://buy.stripe.com/00gaEH3nhdebfW83cd
And, renewables don't kill people either way.

Nukes are not competing with carbon sources. Against renewables (+storage, eventually) nukes lose on every axis: safety, capex, opex, construction time, other environmental impact (e.g. U vs other mining).

There is no place where nukes come out ahead, so no place where building more is the right choice. Continuing to operate them where they are can be OK, for now.
The times that one is most exposed is when the circumstances all line up - through luck and the law of large numbers ... you submitted your tax return 2 weeks ago, you did some things you are sure are right on the line, you get the scam tax man phone call - you are primed then to fall for it.

The trust and fake urgency really is the method of the scam (or ad!) - always verify!
Yes, I was going to mention that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel
Precise locations, time spent at each location. And device information (model, OS), super cookie association. And if it asks permissions: contacts and photos, etc. sounds like parent would grant these permissions out of app love.
Bee-Free Honey is really good. Vegan Un-honey is more like a syrup than honey, but it's OK.
How did President Zelensky get to Washington?
AFAIK Modern Android (>= 8.0) reserves the right to kill your app when running in the background unless there's a foreground toast bound (even then, can still be killed in low memory situations). How does this solution work around that? Is there a need to opt into the legacy "battery saver disabled" mode for the app which more closely mirrors <= 7.0 execution model?
I also came at some of this stuff from an early background in electronic music and modular synthesis (which is all about making the connections between functional blocks visual/visceral).

I've used Max/MSP and Grasshopper. I find them really great for building up interactive tools which have a bunch of inputs/controls.

The one down side of these tools is that they can turn into visual spaghetti code which is hard to trace.

I strongly recommend the last two links in the article for their visual catalogs of visual programming environments.
+1 The project outline vs the actual shipped product
Hyperthreads aren't real CPU cores, claiming that your 48 hyperthreads were "only" 50% utilized means all the real cores under the hood are fully utilized.
That American fascism failed to establish a decisive grip on the country's leadership.
With regard to latency sensitivity, with so many cores available, a single core could be dedicated to processing mouse input. Of course, if there's a lock in the way that's held, that's still a problem.
>You are not defined by your chosen software stack: I recently asked via Twitter what young engineers wanted to know about careers. Many asked how to know what programming language or stack to study. It doesn’t matter. There you go.

I generally agree with this point and many others in the article but when looking for a position the tech stack of a company you're interviewing with matters a whole lot.

Using some older/unfashionable languages or maintenance-only frameworks indicates a lack of investment or interest in technology. It probably also indicates a lot as far as what your colleagues would be like and how much you'd learn from them.
Fortunately `jc`[0] does parse `/proc/<pid>/stat` correctly. I, of course, originally implemented it the naive/incorrect way until a contributor fixed it. :)

$ cat /proc/2001/stat | jc --proc
{"pid":2001,"comm":"my program with\nsp","state":"S","ppid":1888,"pgrp":2001,"session":1888,"tty_nr":34816,"tpg_id":2001,"flags":4202496,"minflt":428,"cminflt":0,"majflt":0,"cmajflt":0,"utime":0,"stime":0,"cutime":0,"cstime":0,"priority":20,"nice":0,"num_threads":1,"itrealvalue":0,"starttime":75513,"vsize":115900416,"rss":297,"rsslim":18446744073709551615,"startcode":4194304,"endcode":5100612,"startstack":140737020052256,"kstkeep":140737020050904,"kstkeip":140096699233308,"signal":0,"blocked":65536,"sigignore":4,"sigcatch":65538,"wchan":18446744072034584486,"nswap":0,"cnswap":0,"exit_signal":17,"processor":0,"rt_priority":0,"policy":0,"delayacct_blkio_ticks":0,"guest_time":0,"cguest_time":0,"start_data":7200240,"end_data":7236240,"start_brk":35389440,"arg_start":140737020057179,"arg_end":140737020057223,"env_start":140737020057223,"env_end":140737020059606,"exit_code":0,"state_pretty":"Sleeping in an interruptible wait"}

[0] https://kellyjonbrazil.github.io/jc/docs/parsers/proc_pid_st...
In modern Java, and by modern I mean 8 and newer, you no longer need "finally", there's "try with resources" instead that would close everything upon leaving the try block:

try(FileInputStream in=new FileInputStream(file)){
// do something with the file data
}catch(IOException x){
x.printStackTrace();
}

It's been a very long time since I last wrote "something.close()".
And the solid fuel space launch rocket is even consistently advertised as highly automated & requiring minimal personnel to launch. Wink wink, nudge nudge. ~_^
I was only able to make it through the first few minutes before turning it off in horror.

This is disturbing to the highest degree - methodical routine killing of civilians for likely zero reason.