skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fuck? No he shouldnt. Not everything can be solved with fines and jail time. Imagine everything this does manages to push the earth into a 100 year ice age, and it is irreversible on any other time scale. How much do you think that anything this company could do to repair it would be worth?
>Imagine being involved in everything a company does.

Schipplock has a good imagination, realistic, too:

>As someone already commented, it‘s a recipe for a burn-out.

But doesn't burn out the real wildcard CEO material. For this person it's not wild to go beyond a recipe, it's common.

A lower-performing CEO who's only involved in less than everything a company does, limits the company to achieveing less than everything it could. These are the ones most threatened by a wildcard operator at any level, and that trepidation will trickle down until making contact with the threat in a neutralizing way. Poisoning the chain of command against comprehensive problem-solving all the way down.
Really liking the watercolour aesthetic!
I'd modify your statement to be "covid might be causing immuno-deficiency in some people".

There is some evidence that long covid, affecting about 7.5% of those who get covid, is the result of a suppressed immune system [example refs below].

There's a lot of anecdotal discussion about a possible larger effect and there is ongoing research to try and determine if there has been any effect on this year's northern hemisphere flu numbers from the effects of coronavirus infection, social isolation or vaccinations but there is no conclusion yet.

More variants is a concern but seeing how corona has been allowed to run free around the rest of the world it's unfair to single out China here. The rest of the world is busy producing new variants, which are reacting to the local vaccines and becoming better at evading protection. China has different vaccines, so likely to produce variants that avoid those vaccines, which have never been good enough to begin with. Anywhere in the world might produce a variant with better spread than Omnicron and also more severe disease.

https://journals.plos.org/plospathogens/article?id=10.1371/j...
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.30.21261234v...
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/eclinm/article/PIIS2589-5...
I guess it shouldn't matter... but why does this author omit the period at the end of each paragraph? It irks me.
India aims to 'democratise' online shopping with ecommerce network
California’s coasts as well!
> iPad Pros also use USB C, so they already have the requite support on the portable electronics side.

It's always been there, lightning is just a connector, the physical protocol is USB.

> Personally, I think apple has wanted to switch to USB-C for a while on iPhone.

Yes, but also after the DC -> Lightning transition they kinda promised there would be no new transition for a while, which was pretty safe at the time, but USB-C landed a few years later.

I actually expected the iPhone 14 to switch, as 2022 is the 10 years anniversary of Lightning, and about how long the Dock Connector lasted (although technically it survived until this year and the discontinuation of the iPod Touch).
If that guy articulates your thoughts perfectly, then I think neither he nor you know how to use the argument list (or, buffers for that matter) in vim.

The workflow he is describing works with :bufdo, :argdo, :bn, :n, etc.

He is also not describing what is special about tabs. Tabs in vim are groups of windows.

I’m not sure if you were asking me, but no, buffers are not the reason why I exclusively use vim.
The end state is great. It's people dying during the transition that worries me.
Please examine your use of vitriol. It may reveal an aspect of this argument you have not fully considered.
Agreed. I am just fascinated by the fact that they made an few million easily, and instead of rolling that into something productive they went for fraud.
Just remember: the article is a generalization. There are many in-betweens and people present much more variation in real life scenarios.

In IT specifically, there is a high level of cross-pollination between different areas. Anyone with enough years invested in the industry will have some degree or another of wildcardness to its toolbelt. Willingness to play the role or hire for it will also vary considerably.

Compared to other industries, IT is very young and it is still very much possible to be a specialist in more than one thing (just because many of these things haven't fully matured yet). That's considerably harder on areas with a broader legacy such as biology or physics.
When Nancy Pelosi’s husband was attacked in his home and nearly killed, your guy tweeted out a conspiracy theory that it was a tiff between two gay lovers.

Could you show me the Science (TM) that backed this conspiracy theory? You might struggle, considering it was debunked before and after your guy tweeted it.

You’re the perfect example of the Elon fanboy who looks at him slamming his dick in a car door and says “oh wow, masterful gambit sir”.
Where I live in rural England, when the new gas prices were announced in July that chap that sells one tone bags of logs for wood burners had his busiest day ever. Log burners are lot less clean than gas.
AI art is, in my opinion, an accessory to thievery, and only if the dataset and model that produced it was trained on copyrighted work. I would've preferred if they had had a sign-up/opt-in phase, or just using open license and public domain pictures. But the damage has been done and they sure as hell aren't going to revert any of the changes.
I'm struggling to see the relationship between my comment and your response. For example, you emphasize pH heavily, but I don't see that I mentioned it anywhere. Hydrofluoric acid will have all kinds of horrible effects on you, sure, but it can only have those effects if it's there. Whether it's there, and to what degree, is exactly what concentration measures. Aqua regia's ability to dissolve gold is unrelated to its pH. Does that mean it can't dissolve gold? Why bring up pH?

What point are you trying to make in response to the observation "99.9% of acids found outside a lab may be no more dangerous or destructive than human vomit, but that isn't particularly meaningful since the acid in human vomit is highly dangerous and destructive"?
Indian Railways is officially legally selling user information.

https://www.livemint.com/news/india/irctc-to-share-your-name...
> This was a problem with USB micro, too.

It's also a problem with Apple's Lightning. Every once in a while I preventively take a toothpick to my iphone in order to delint it.
Is this company subject to environmental regulation regarding emission of 'pollutants' in the atmosphere?
I’ve been here twice as long as you and it seems very coherent to me. Your comments on the other hand, less so.
I set mine off in a ski “crash”, where I turned uphill very quickly and apparently that was high enough g force - oddly, I had already crashed hard enough to bruise my ribs earlier but that did not set off the detection.
You can easily just download the extension dist files and dump it in the extensions folder. Most extensions are open source too and VScode is not doing anything special with the extension files. They're mostly just JS. You lose out on the convenience of the marketplace but the open source version exists. If a maintainer doesn't have their extension on there, usually reaching out to them will have them upload it there too or as I mentioned, just clone the repo
Short answer: yes to the first question.

As to the second question, for most of Australia's history much of the most consequential pieces of racism were government policy. To get a sense of injustices inflicted on indigenous Australians, do some reading on the Stolen Generations (for a start).
says a handle whose birth year is likely in the range 1961-1975? :P

cf https://youtu.be/L8pKkpxD7ws?t=36

Bonus track: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVZJYtq-jYs
looks like someone saw this and made an mdbooks plugin: https://github.com/danieleades/mdbook-d2
Every year, I spend one week as ski/snowboard instructor with "town" teenagers for the first time on a board. 3 years ago, I had to ban these automatic alerts and ask the kids to disable them because of the false alerts. Last year was ok.

It looks like I will have to do it again this year.

As an instructor, it is really bad wenn you see the rescue team coming to you for nothing, knowing that it diverts resources for real cases.

Update: you never ever need such piece of shitty automated system on a normal ski slope. Outside of the slopes you need an Arva.
You might also like SciTE.
> The Siri Remote and AirPods charging cases already are.

that's patently not true, bought latest airpods pro last week to my wife and it still has that obsolete lightning port
The reality is from about 5 or 6 GDPR data requests I haven't received actual data once. However it's surprisingly effective to get big companies to do things they usually wouldn't. Like getting out of a phone contract way easier. Or have money collectors from different countries give up on you (long story, but it was just a bus ticket I didn't have).

Facebook did ignore my request and months later sent me a email to download data where I would have to login to my already deactivated account...
>> The fuck? No he shouldnt. Not everything can be solved with fines and jail time.

On the contrary, companies and individuals should absolutely be responsible for the consequences of their actions.
Only the author knows, but if I’m to infer it’s a habit picked up from text messaging as to not show aggression?

https://lifehacker.com/dont-use-periods-in-texts-1843744818
It has already happened https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Fly_List#False_positives
I hate godaddy, they renewed my hosting without my consent, and the price went from around 15-20$ a year, to a $400 charge!!! ANd THEY REFUSED TO GIVE THE MONEY BACK WHEN I CALLED THEM. THEY ARE THE WORST.
try again heroo.ai
There's a lot more information on this stuff in the Chinese and Vietnamese part of the internet, the part that Apple's lawyers can't easily reach (nor Google and most other mainstream search engines these days, for better or worse.) Repair/thirdparty accessory industries are also increasingly keeping what they've RE'd to themselves because they know they're fighting a war against Apple with what they've found, and no one is going to dare pop the golden goose.

If the references to authentication and certificates weren't enough, there is definitely some DRM crypto going on in there. Yet the Chinese were able to clone the 1-wire authentication chip within a week or so of the official products' release.
Until law makers catch up, which is a long time if there's no other negative than that some artists need to up their game or find another job.
Lets never idolise humans, but we can still be proud of the achievements that companies like SpaceX have achieved on behalf of humanity, despite their management's behaviour.

And you can feel better in knowing that he is not the brain behind any of the technology that SpaceX has created.

I have worked at companies that had a similar personality to Elmo's (though not to his level) working in a C-suit role. They are the hype machines that land contracts for the companies, or attract investors, nothing more.
“For the word of the cross is folly to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God.

For it is written, “I will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and the discernment of the discerning I will thwart.”

For since, in the wisdom of God, the world did not know God through wisdom, it pleased God through the folly of what we preach to save those who believe.”
‭‭1 Corinthians‬ ‭1‬:‭18‬-‭19‬, ‭21‬ ‭ESV

For millenia, multitudes have sacrificed their life to follow Christ. The cost is quite literally one’s entire life.

One explanation could be that millions (billions?) have been deceived over the course of millenia.

Or another could be that since Jesus walked this earth, multitudes have come to the conclusion that Jesus is who He said He is. God Himself.

Many come to the conclusion via teaching. But the Christian walk is not one that is primarily about doctrine.

It’s about being lead subjectively by God Himself. It’s the fact that the Christian’s experience of following Jesus matches the character of God as revealed in the scriptures.

They have seen Him, experientially. And this is why multitudes, starting with the apostles, have lay down their lives proclaiming the good news - that though we have been separated because of the sin in our heart, God has made a way for us to be reconciled back to Him. And the way back to God - the only way - is to take Jesus at His word. To
turn from our self will and to believe in Him.

Edit: removed a typo and added the reason why we need to be reconciled.
I concur. With 600 products under your belt, you clearly have the experience necessary to build projects- but that's not worth anything if nobody uses them or finds value in them.
A tactic I commonly see to gauge interest is sell/accept preorders first, then build.
> which have never been good enough to begin with

It's time we retire this media talking point which is based on severe distortion of the data and frankly prejudice. Research shows that 3-dose Sinovac is about just as effective as 3-dose Pfizer with the original Omicron against severe illness and death.

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...

Neither Pfizer) nor Sinovac are very good against preventing spread. And also, for both, the boosters' main protection only last for a few months, which is why we now live in a "booster subscription reality".

Furthermore, the BF.1 and BQ.1 variants dominant in China are mutations that evade existing immunity again meaning that neither Pfizer (even the bivalent one or Sinovac are very good against current variants.

Chinese also have had fewer boosts than western countries because there was no need to. Whereas here we recommend people to get boosted every few months, in China many people had their last dose a year ago. This also plays a major factor in immunity that's not related to whether the vaccines themselves work or not.

The media narrative of "Chinese vaccines don't work" was based on the worst-case data in some early trials (efficacy depends on context) against the original strain, and the media and the public just kept latching on that idea without looking at other data and without recognizing that Omicron is also defeating Pfizer.
character from Pulp Fiction. The "problem solver"

https://quentin-tarantino.fandom.com/wiki/The_Wolf
USB-C supports data transfer over the CC pins so there's still a potential backdoor.
Wow seems like very redundant to me. Here are what I got

1. Developed a successful DNN to improve particle tracking, with a high level of computing performance measured using CUDA programming in high-performance computing environments.
2. Executed high-performance computing development and particle physics analysis using CUDA programming, resulting in improved particle tracking capabilities.
3. Utilized CUDA programming in HPC environments to develop and optimize a deep-neural network for particle tracking with notable computing performance.
4. Spearheaded computer-performance enhancement by applying CUDA programming in high computing environments and creating a deep-neural network to track particles.
That takes a wildcard with self awareness AND humility. As a WC, historically, I have looked down upon such managers but in the last few years I have started to stare my weaknesses in the face and recognize that everyone has a role and that getting cogs to align makes magic.
C++ for starters (obviously),.NET via C++/CLI, D, Swift is in the process of getting one.
Still reading, but this looks on first glance very much like something in the right direction.

Thanks for the links!
We don't? I always thought we did.

You can put up a sign, but that doesn't change the law. It's like when people put up "Your car will be towed if you park here" signs where they'd _like_ you not to park, doesn't change my right to park there (does increase my chances of doing so though, because they couldn't just ask politely).
Bigger problem is the thousands of companies altering atmospheric chemistry with greenhouse gasses, not one tiny company trying to counteract them with sulfur.
Haven't read something so true for long time. We're so much into "fake specialization" that we don't recognise it anymore.
Learn making Musik, talk to people, draw something, use your body! One doesn't need to be an expert yet can use what he/she got!
UWP failed and continues to fail because Microsoft themselves are not invested into it.

Most of the apps that come out of Microsoft use something else. Eg: Vscode, Teams etc, Office etc.

It’s not the case with Apple at least from what I can see publicly. Not an Apple fanboy by any stretch.

But I’ve been burned by Microsoft when they introduced Silverlight as the platform for developing Windows Phone 7 apps. Only to deprecate it in Windows Phone 8. A lot of developers were not happy at that time.
> Tesla has also faced a downturn in demand in China, the world's largest auto market.

I wonder which one of supply or demand brought about the reduction of making cars ...
You are neglecting the risk-factor of pulling in libraries from unknown authors on npm vs the stdlib. The package-bloat problem is one of culture, where developers keep neglecting this risk, only seeing the 5 lines of code they save by importing something, without seeing the potential cost and tech debt of having to review, maintain, update and security-monitor this dependency for all future.

Nobody thinks leftPad was not a useful function. The question is, was it useful enough to counter all the risks of npm, probably not. In the stdlib there is no such risk.
I find the alarmism in articles like this hilarious.

We all here own cars spitting CO2 into the atmosphere like no tomorrow, directly affecting the climate in serious ways.

Someone picks a gas to release to try and reverse this, and everyone panics and wants regulations, fines and jailtime? LOL.
Yes: https://github.com/flatpak/xdg-desktop-portal/pull/711

Requires DE integration. Currently works on KDE only.
Ups and downs of a side project
Yes (and helpful information about how to do it without attracting attention from parents/doctors).
Isn't Vietnam also a single-party authoritarian regime? This doesn't seem much better than building in China.
The Qi 1.2 standard is up to 15 watts.
here you go! https://github.com/nikvdp/pbproxy
They should, but I think parent means that companies should also be stopped from doing things before they damage the environment for generations... because all the fines in the world cannot fix that anymore.
My old boss was one of these. Everything from coding to architecture to fixing laser printers to emotional outlet for the finance team (finance really had issues).

I would want him on my team without hesitation, and 100% would never want to try and do all the things he does.
I did not expect that. Is then final size a constant? I could guess temperature, salinity, air pressure could all affect.
This makes me hopeful that VIN spoofing on Tesla superchargers with a cloned adapter will work at some point for other vehicles. If a proprietary cable auth chip can get reversed that hard - why not an "open spec" ev charging protocol/cable/adapter?
I have been thinking about learning apps for years now (without actually trying my hands at the problem) and my idea for solving this is dropping cards, and instead use a “knowledge graph” and its nodes as the primitives. Then you can have the vocabulary and for example example sentences with a missing word. If that example sentence contains a word you have also in your database, answering this harder question will also count as a review for the used words, so you won’t have to review them separately anymore, while you still get to practice them at no additional effort.
My Pixel 3 had a hardware failure where the power button didn’t fully spring back. As a result, it was read as the button being pressed repeatedly, over and over. Most of the time, it was caught in a reboot cycle. If it made it past the reboot cycle, that same feature meant that it tried to call 911, repeatedly.
The vaccines were primarily developed for the alpha and delta variants, where there was a significant difference in effectiveness between the Sinovac and RNA vaccines.
Another item that I've seen gone from Ventura is the toggle to enable a low-power mode in the battery settings. Now, either you have always enabled when on battery, or not.
Quite so. As the article stated there are quite a lot of things wildcards abhor which the company needs done somehow anyway. Devs with another mentality.

But that wasn't my point in my previous comment. I was thinking more along the lines of "value for the customer" and the 80:20-rule.

I'm quite aware there's a strong correlation between code quality and the quality perceived by the customer, but if the customer didn't demand a certain percentage of code coverage or that every typo fix in a comment has to be done on a developer branch and code reviewed I see no value in these activities. So I feel more productive if I'm able to omit those steps.

Others probably think they're more productive than me because I don't get anything "really finished" by their standards.
Hollywood has always been very bad at depicting tech! Till late 90s and also in the early 00s every computer in every movie had no GUI, no mouse, green phosphor displays and obviously beeped at every keypress.

There are exceptions: Jurassic Park, in 1993, featured a real UNIX system ("It's a UNIX system!"), a real SGI workstation with its GUI[0].

Modern online computers, aka the internet (with mouse and everything this time) made their debut in the mainstream "You've Got Mail" (1998).

As for Stranger Things, these are creative people, I guess instead of trying to be extremely accurate (and still get something wrong), they went for a credible yet not realistic way, featuring some easter-eggs in a post-modern fashion, so eventually geeks like us could scream: "Look! Iframes!!".

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fsn_(file_manager)
Cars? One coal power plant is emitting million times as much (as 1 car).
Relativity is a real formula, you just say that decoherence seems to correlate with entropy and then gave a formula for entropy. We don't have a formula for decoherence. Any explanation for decoherence that doesn't help us find a formula for it is nonsense.

Here is a better theory than MWI: We live in a simulation, the computer is optimized so when there are too complex interactions in an area it simplifies the state into some probable untangled version. This theory predicts that decoherence thus happens at certain computational complexity levels, that is something we could try to find and test experimentally making this theory more scientific than MWI. MWI doesn't lead anywhere, it isn't science, it is just nonsense. I'm not saying my theory here is a good one, but it is better than MWI which isn't a high bar.
Me.

I ask myself is it a good thing or a bad thing.

Good thing: shit gets done

Bad thing: every other person I work with is not a wildcard and really works well under well designed, product management/software processes.

If I could invent anything, it would be a disassociative state where I could just download brain ideas (completed)
IQ in children is a lot more reflective of environment / happenstance than IQ in adults. This statistical analysis seems to be looking at IQ in children.