skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand - was this 45 minutes in a car or public transportation like a bus?

If you didn't have a car, make a friend. Find a friend that has a car that you can shop with. It's not that difficult and people like to help other people.

I don't know about your produce, but in my family, we all went to the orchards and picked our own. then we would freeze and can for 2 entire days.

My parents would buy an entire cow (we had a very big family), and hire a butcher to cut it up, and we put all that in two freezers we had in our garage.

Everything can be done, it just takes work and imagination to figure out how. I know, I've been there too.

And as I mentioned elsewhere, many in my family have lived in the middle of nowhere, and had to drive 1 1/2 hours to go to Costco. They did this about once per month and load up on the staples - bulk buying.

Actually, frozen and canned produce is much better nutritionally. This is because the produce is picked at it's peak nutritional value and taste. For fresh produce, a lot of times it is picked early because of transportation times.

I have a bunch of frozen and canned fruits and vegetables, they are great.

I could go on all day about what one can do. But it falls on deaf ears, all the time, like yours. Instead of being open, you shut completely down. Instead of saying, "Wow, how interesting, I don't think it can be done, but I want to know how you do it." But no, you answer with a sarcastic remark, so I know where you are at, mentally. Which is closed down and defensive.

I remember talking to a friend of mine - I told her she should purchase her next pair of prescription glasses at Zenni optical for $15-$40 for frames and lenses. I must have told her at least 6 to 8 times in our conversations, as we saw each other daily. She asked me how to save money, so not like I forced it on her. Well, after all our discussions, she went into a local optomitrist and spend $500+ on her glasses. Trust me, she was poor as f. This is why the poor stay poor. Even when I tried to help, she self sabotages. And this is by far the only person I've had this experience with, people who ask my help, and I give my opinion, and then they go off and blow their money anyways.

The point is that people don't care if you have suggestions of how to make their lives easier. They would rather do it the same way, even if it takes 45 minutes one way instead of finding a friend with a car to carpool with. Again, I don't know if that was your case, but other people have said they can't do anything because they have to ride public transportation.

It is sad, because here I am on this post, offering my assistance, and most of what I'm getting is vitriol, instead of people trying to learn, or even consider what I'm saying and simply ask questions to me as to how it is done.

Sad.
It itches me when programmers call themselves engineers. Actual engineers have licensing requirements, they have responsibility, they even can go to jail if a bridge they designed falls down. Have you heard of any of Tesla AI "engineers" going to jail after people died in self-driving crashes?
> Finally the maximum length of the "comm" name itself is 15 characters

As pointed out in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34098360, and contrary to the proc(5) man page, this assumption is incorrect for kernel threads.
China is a “friendly state”?
Sorry, I must have signed up for an extra helping of stupid. Tell me how you think that there is a fight between sentence 1 and sentence 2.
TBH, that applies to anyone. In any field, especially technology, googling in English gives you much better results than in native language. (except country-specific knowledge).
Yes. Wrap it in some inflammable scarf/coat to get it going. Or find an Android vulnerability and make several phones burn at the same time.

Anyway, it’s no more a risk than guns or water on planes since it hasn’t happened yet; but among this security circus, it’s hypocritical to ban water and not li-ion batteries.
I don't follow your point. Are you saying we shouldn't commit to education metrics because a subset of the population aren't capable of fully engaging with education system? What about the kids who are engaged in education? Should they have to put their systems on hold or change it as a way to help(?) those who can't fully participate?

Those seem like two different problems with two different solutions. For ex: solving the environmental issues for the smaller subset and better correlating grades with actual outcomes in education for everyone. Especially if it risks masking problems and may ultimately harm more than it helps.
I think it's fair to say that everyone in a company using very similar hardware and software makes maintenance much easier. But I also think any dev should be supported in at least _some_ Linux environment.
Uhh,teachers in major cities make 100k with 10-15 years experience on 180 contract days per year, and also get pension. Student:teacher ratio is below 20 in all major cities.
Yep, and after my five years of owning a Model S they still haven't been able to fix it. At least it keeps me from getting too complacent when having AP activated. It's not really a full-on slamming of the brakes for me, just a very brisk slowdown. And I can usually catch it after slowing down by like 20kph. But yeah, AP/FSD really hasn't been making any progress and I assume legacy automakers' distance- and lane-keeping systems must be safer and more reliable than Tesla's is by now.
It's normal amongst a lot of equipment and machinery manufacturers.
Mortality figures in October 2022 19% above the median of previous years
Because the "current" price is always warranted based on supply and demand. If supply > demand, economics 101 says the price is too high.
How do rocks give rise to qualia ?
I guess so, but just because some sweet subsidies are coming January 1 so everyone is procrastinating orders to that date.

In practice it’s just Tesla “chipping in” a bit of the profit boost it will get next year, to avoid ruining their quarterly sales metrics.

Either way the TSLAQ crowd will have a field day with all the negative attention Musk is getting: they’re toast, they can’t sell without discounts, they’re not a carmaker but only a subsidy taker.
Thanks for the tip. Hello docker!
The Linux desktop is here for people who want it and has been for years. That only 2% or so of people use it is IMO irrelevant.
TIL Sun is actually an acronym for Stanford University Network. (Is this even true?)
The desktop is almost dead beyond corporate.
ISL poisons the ground for tens of kilometers around and isn't even usable on a lot of deposits. When hydrologists and geologists point this out they are met with 'it attenuates'. Mining and milling is also where the deaths in nuclear mostly happen and looking at the legal fights around basically any past or present uranium mine looks exactly like the fossil fuel or tobacco industries.

The quantity of Uranium is also much larger than you're making out. A 1kw system backed by diurnal storage with lithium batteries would use about the same amount of lithium as the nuclear reactor uses in uranium. The mines are also lower impact per unit output.

Solar uses smaller quantities of everything else involved from chromium to copper to zirconium to cadmium to indium to steel or sand. The only holdout is silver, and the gap for that is getting narrower by the month.

Wind uses more concrete and more steel but less of everything else.

> In fact, if we took nuclear seriously we wouldn't need to mine much anymore as we already have more then enough.

This is just a flat out lie. But I'm glad we agree. Let's just stop uranium mining overnight, and we can see your nuclear utopia emerge.

> Chernobyl was looked at by an international panel of scientist and engineers and early death related to it are below 1500. And many of those people live to pretty old age still.

Scientists who all objected to the report that took their research out of context.
EU institutions have been building websites on Drupal for around 12 years by now.
They're never going to admit they're not allowed to do a good job. Throwing the worst-behaving 5% out of the classroom and forcing some discipline on the remaining 95% would both get better results, and make the teachers enjoy their jobs more.
From the first link:

> For business workers, drinking is non-negotiable. Drinks after work strengthen relationships with colleagues, and an invitation to drink with an office superior is a great compliment that should not be turned down. The drinking etiquette, which requires that a person’s cup never be left empty, increases the pressure to drink. Constant topping up makes binge drinking the norm, while refusing drinks is seen as rejecting generosity or denying someone who is trying to help you have a good time.

I've seen that form of institutionalized alcoholism in other countries as well and in many areas up to high-ranking public officials. I wonder what the long-term costs of this culture are.
And your production environment is Linux, so you will be using Linux anyways and all the testing you do on Mac has differences with production unless you do it in a VM where everything is slower.

Linux is not a pain to setup.
The Informers, by Bret Easton Ellis
Q1 sales will be great, some subsidies are coming to boost EVs. But the Q4 are driven to be somber by the subsidy start date; so they’re anticipating some of that windfall to avoid negative press, smooth operations and keep customers from slipping to competitors when demand will bounce January 1.
Best of luck with this, if you have any interesting results and write them up please do post them and ping me (email in profile).
Well, thank IBM for dropping the ball on Smalltalk.
Yeah but with this you can integrate it inside a low-poly game itself, make it easy for players to create new scenarios and characters.
Mind sharing those two additional references, for those of us who're still forced to do password expiration?
I recently sold a D7-based website because all options were too tedious for a solo bedtime developer.
And his other companies...
If you're talking about tramp, its design is quite a bit worse than vscode's or intellij's remote support.
You could salt the LSH with a different per-user salt.
WSL2 is not a virtual machine, it's a subsystem. It's basically the opposite of WINE.

You can run all of your favourite languages nearly identically to Linux on Windows either via Docker or WSL2.

> Windows requires emulation to run aarch64-based containers. Except on Windows for ARM

Making Windows and Linux the only platforms with ongoing support for both ARM and Intel CPUs, unlike MacOS where Intel support will eventually expire.
https://www.google.com/search?q=ua%20strings%20database&ie=u...

Those should get you there I reckon
It itches me when people get pedantic about what to call things and take it upon themselves to define what an "actual" engineer is.

From Wikipedia:
Engineers, as practitioners of engineering, are professionals who invent, design, analyze, build and test machines, complex systems, structures, gadgets and materials to fulfill functional objectives and requirements while considering the limitations imposed by practicality, regulation, safety and cost.

What part of this does not apply to software engineers? They can't go to jail therefore they're not engineers? What bullshit gatekeeping.
Rather than Linux rising to meet the expectations of users, I think it is more likely that Windows will continue to decline in usability until it is on par with the top Linux DEs. Dunno what to make of MacOS in this.
And it gets lapped up and amplified all over the web.
This article made me pretty sad to be honest. This little app made more money in hours than many free software and open source projects do in years.
GitInfo – Embed Git and SemVer Info into MSBuild, C# and VB
It depends on the country/state/laws/industry/field etc. In the UK, everyone is an engineer. The guy who checks your gas meter readings is a "gas engineer". In the US, I think it's "professional engineer" that is the protected term (depends on the state I'm guessing).

I used to work in the semiconductor industry, no one gave a shit about licensing, but I would still call it "real engineering".

Going to jail isn't a prerequisite for something being an engineering discipline. I think software can be "engineering", depending on the process used to develop it. But the "move fast and break stuff" philosophy is pretty anti-engineering, in my opinion.

This becomes almost a philosophical discussion about what engineering entails and the definition of words. Personally, I don't care that much if people call themselves engineers or consider what they are doing engineering. Even if all they do is copy-paste code from SO to glue together npm libraries.
Grades are more a regional reflection of who gets to graduate and who doesn't. If you are running a terrible school, that doesn't necessarily mean it makes sense to graduate just 10% of the students because only that many students are competent.

Test scores are often comparable internationally.
> Secondly, there were a lot of complaints about the $20 price point.

Is there a free trial functionality? I hate subscriptions for mobile (and even moreso for watches!), so I wouldn't recommend that, even though it might be the revenue-maximizing solution.

But it seems like it would be very useful for a one-time IAP to give people a free trial that's either time-limited or up to X uses.
> The CIA and FBI have checks on them and are balanced as we speak.

Considering the director of the NSA lied to congress about what they were doing and got away with it, I'm not sure we should be putting much faith in any checks or assuming the balance of three letter agencies.
someone must be hurting. )hint hint (they needed the collateral.
Even if I don't need the money, I would still very much enjoy making some.
Is that anything new though? I’d describe my university experience similarly and in my case it happened 15 years ago, in a completely different part of the world.
Hooks were great from the module writer point of view.

They lost a huge part of the community when they ditched hooks.

It was also the time when Drupal became too important for dozens of businesses to let it run in a meritocratic way.
>How many times have they turned off your water?

That is not a fair question.

The issue is not how many times my water has been turned off. The question is what has led the water to be turned off at someone's house that has had their water turned off.

At some point, sure, there is nothing you can do. If someone has had polio and is in one of those polio breathing machines (https://images-cdn.9gag.com/photo/av7qWyq_700b.jpg), then yes, there's nothing anyone can do there, for sure. Or if someone runs out into a busy street and gets run over and killed because they didn't look, nobody can bring them back to life.

But if you put aside those examples, I need to know what they did, and where they are, and what they are capable of doing. Based on that information, I could advise them on what to do so that it doesn't happen in the future.

Unfortunately, as I have learned the hard way, I could share this info with people on how to prevent it from happening in the future, but only 1 person out of 10,000 will actually want to change their life and do things a new way. That's the hard cold facts. A person who gets their water turned off over and over is doing the same exact things that get their water turned off over and over. If I had 100% control of their money, and could force their arms and legs to do what I want them to do, it wouldn't happen.

I mean, I looked on indeed.com and there is a job that pays $35/hour to answer phones, do light filing, front desk receptionist. That's $70K per year. I could go to that person, help them fill out a resume, send it to the company, tell them how to dress and role play with them on how to interview, but 9,999 times out of 10,000, we'll do all that work and they won't show up to the interview. And have some kind of excuse, of which I know what most of the excuses would be.

That's how it is.
I’m not sure I understand what you mean. Is this an example of a question you feel teaches understanding?
I Grew Bread. [video]
Indeed. The network now interprets harassment as noise and filters it out.

This violates a few assumptions about "end to end" and the network as a dumb carrier, but in reality this is nothing new. ISPs have taken it upon themselves to enforce copyright law at the packet level as well.

The net will become a safer, more pleasant place in spite of the network oldbies who whinge about "muh end to end" and "muh freeze peach online".
But this would affect any method. So its not really relevant when deciding a method right?
For all those learning (or even those who've learned :P), my favorite cheatsheet that I always pull up while writing ARMv8-A assembly is this one [1] from the University of Washington. ARMv8-A has a lot of fairly complex instructions and sometimes it's hard to remember all the odds and ends.

[1] https://courses.cs.washington.edu/courses/cse469/19wi/arm64....
Interesting:

>For example, I’ve been rejected multiple times because they didn’t find IAP content on the iOS, rather than the reviewer taking the time to understand it’s a watchOS app with an iOS control interface.
>edit:hooray! Apple gave me a phone call and told me they would try to work with me more effectively on app reviews, and left a phone contact number to call. Thanks Apple!

Apple seems to be in full damage control mode nowadays. It's somehow after all those years of pestering developers and making their lives more difficult while asking for their pound of flesh - they realize that even the high and mighty can face consequences for their bad behavior in form of regulatory scrutiny.

Being nice to the people who drive their revenue is a better business strategy I hope, but in reality only to those who can go viral on social media I guess
Priceless comment. Well, what's priceless, give or take 44 billion, but still.
But the trust issue applies to Google as well. Or you already know that you cannot trust it.
I had ChatGPT create a full stack web app for me, by combining it with Low-Code
Well that's not quite fair, it was expressly sold and they weren't.
So is Google Search.
Hey are you alright?
I think this article is an insult to MBA's intelligence. Today, they know perfectly well the value of code monkeys aka programmers.
Microservices are a solution for scalability problems. They can have benefits in terms of maintainability by separation of concerns - but the decision in favor or against should be based on technical decisions, not on how advanced or big your company is. Also why are people only discussing monolith vs microservices? That’s two extremes in a world of uncountable options. Why not 2 or 3 services instead of dozens of tiny ones?
Private schools are not required to take those standard tests (at least in California).

In addition, there is a very strong bias to wealthier students in private school, and these students tend to score above average in any case, so these schools would perform well enough.
It might be different in the US but in most places I know, the national carrier is cheapest and the private ones like FedEx or TNT are used for special requirements, like faster shipping or special dimensions. There are a few cheap private shipping companies but they are also flat rate.
Japan gets earthquakes every day, and is much more seismically active than the US, so I would favor their expertise more. But yeah, it was the highest ever recorded. According to Wikipedia, it actually moved Honshu (the main island of Japan) by over 2 meters to the east!
Nobody likes it because it has a ton of problems.

Jumping to "my solution's just too edgy, and that's why nobody will like it" before having a good grasp on the issue is perhaps premature.
Hi! I said this with more certainty than I should have. Software can always have bugs! For reference, I wrote isort, and my response came from the perspective that I have certainly worked very hard to ensure it doesn't have any behavior that is random or non-deterministic. From your description, it sounds like someone may have turned on force-alphabetical-sort (if this is in a single project). See: https://pycqa.github.io/isort/docs/configuration/options.htm.... You can do `isort . --show-config
`, to introspect the config options isort finds and where it finds them from within a project directory. The other thing I could think of, is coming from isort 4 -> 5, I wouldn't think it would fully ignore import groupings, but maybe it doesn't find something it used to find automagically from the environment for determining a first_party import. If that's the case this guide may be helpful: https://pycqa.github.io/isort/docs/upgrade_guides/5.0.0.html. If none of this helps, I'd be happy to help you diagnose what your seeing.
Compressor efficiency hasn't changed much actually. Insulation, probably, is where most of the energy savings come from.
Carol Shaw is married to Ralph Merkle, of Merkle Trees fame, used in many applications, including git, Cassandra and many cryptocurrencies (including the original Bitcoin).
True, if you were only concerned about similarity with the same user's passwords.
The point isn't that this is not secure. It's just that it isn't more secure, when it prevents setting the current, active password. An attacker could already just log in with that password.
You are putting words in my mouth. I didn't say drive them everywhere, every day, available 24/7 every minute of the day.

Since you are taking that tack, I now know that you are not having this discussion in good faith.

>or many people in poverty would have done it.

Nope. And you are the 100% proof. Instead of asking me how, you attack me. Most people would willingly starve to death before doing something different. Trust me, I've tried to help many people out of a bad situation. I got emotionally invested in their situation - they came to me for help, not vice versa. And they just spent money like drunk sailors when they had a little bit.

Anyways, you are not discussing in good faith so I'm going to have to part ways with you here.
I don’t understand why Tesla needs to rush deliveries at the end of every quarter/year. If they need to provide incentives to meet the expectations they’ve set then the market should realize that and price it in, exactly like this, so what’s the point?