skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course it's not that simple, nothing is. The truth is that this situation has evolved over 20 years. The former CEO didn't say on their first day, "we shall invest no more in operations and infrastructure", but they made a series of decisions over those 20 years, some small and some large, which had the net result of de-emphasizing operations and emphasizing finance.

The board sees operational expenses as a line item on a slide, they don't see the complaints from front-line workers or middle management. Infrastructure is one of those things that either works fine or fails catastrophically, and you need a series of those catastrophic failures to show a dent in the quarterly/YoY results, so it's unfortunately also easy to ignore if your metrics are finance-oriented.

You can also get into a culture spiral, similar to what is happening at Boeing, where the management is gradually replaced with folks who focus on financial results and promotable metrics. This is ultimately the CEO's responsibility, but they need to install the right folks at the higher levels to fight against this tendency.
> If they need more capacity they’ll build parallel runways which will be named with a suffix, like 9L and 9R.

There are even some airports that have three runways with the same heading, so they have "L", "C", and "R". (Two examples that I've personally took off or landed on all three of are 17/35 at DFW and 01/19 at IAD.)
There were also a couple seats in CA the left expected to take from the right and failed to do so. The right in CA figured out they need to ballot harvest (it is legal here).
"Re-patent"?
> courage is only involved when you are willing to do so publicly

Just disagreeing with the mainstream view on a topic often requires courage, trusting your reasoning and evidence over external sources. Then it typically requires additional courage to be public in your disagreement, especially in areas where it's common for people to criticize others for diverging from the mainstream view.

Still, I've found it really valuable to disagree publicly and then engage with the criticism, because that reduces the risk that my disagreement was due to a mistake.
that last paragraph is exactly what was wrong in our first few nights and which we changed by moving the crate into the main bedroom with us, and then there was no need for the crate door to be closed. everything seemed harmonious (hence my assertion the original distant part of house nonsense was unnatural isolation).
Elon Musk tells Tesla workers to ignore the company's plunging stock price
I’m notably south from Alaska and we had a frost depth of 3m a few winters ago. (Caused various problems with water pipes; city instructed many neighbourhoods to leave taps on 24/7.) Expensive to bury stuff below that depth.
It definitely doesn't say nothing. It says that I don't believe the poster can be serious. I don't. It's not my burden to disprove unreasonable assertions.
>Teaching a child that their call for help will not be answered is unkind and damaging.

I just commented elsewhere and asked you what your understanding of "sleep training" or "crying it out" entails, but I think this answers it for me - you're ignorant to what actually happens.

You do not teach a child that their call for help will be unanswered. You observe them closely as they wake up, listen to how they're crying (each parent knows what their child's cries mean), listen for the highs and the lows of the crying, watch them as they try to learn how to put themselves back to sleep. But you ABSOLUTELY DO NOT abandon them. You go in frequently at first, and slowly extend the amount of time you give them before going in as "sleep training" progresses. You slowly give them more and more space to figure it out, but you still always go in at some point, when they need it. You are giving them the space to learn something while still being there for them.

To suggest otherwise, and judge others as abusive you have been doing repeatedly in this thread, is ignorant and uncalled for. It's not constructive, and it's rude.
Also, pay is typically lower in non-tech, with some exceptions (mostly finance though).
I question the claim that there are people who are misled. Anyone who has used Autopilot for more than a few minutes will be left in no doubt that it is nothing more than adaptive cruise control with lane centering. Its behaviour describes itself.

The problem in this instance wasn't the driver misunderstand the capabilities of Autopilot, it was the driver being irresponsible with drugs, fatigue and the installation of a safety defeat device.
Exodus: What's Next After Twitter?
Login requires 2FA, though. Can that be bypassed?
I'm getting stuck into Go at the moment and thoroughly enjoying it, but can it really fill the same niche as Python as the article suggests? (Sincere question.) Doesn't the absence of an out-of-the-box REPL hinder quick scripting? As I say, I'm new to Go so would love to hear about people's experience using it in this context.
I suspect it's more a function of cost and class. The people who pay $500 to fly aren't the same as the people who pay $2.50 to be on the subway, or jump the turnstile altogether.
I mean, this is exactly how they get away with the level of dishonesty they disseminate.

It's akin to what's known as "JAQ'ing off". Is the vaccine going to kill you? Are illegal immigrants coming to kill you for your job? Is Obama a secret Muslim lizard? I don't know, I'm Just Asking Questions.

You'll never pin these people down on a concrete opinion. You'll never get them to say with certainty what they believe. They'll just say they're curious about the "official narrative". They just want to know "what really happened".

And, of course, the answer is never that the "official narrative" is correct. That always needs to be questioned. Always doubt. And always attack those who ever think that maybe something is just as simple and mundane as a guy on a shooting spree in an elementary school.

Same thing with COVID regarding hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin. We always need more research, more questioning. No matter how many times neither worked for COVID. We just needed to try again because one guy said it worked kinda one time. And we just gotta try anything. Anything at all except the things that are actually working because the big, mean "establishment" is promoting those.

Just question, never commit.

At some point, you are responsible for the questions you ask, how long you keep asking them, and the ones you never do.
Yep, we have a expensive reporting tool, can too all kinds of things, query every type of database we have...

Number one function used. Export to Excel, and normally it is on reports of basic table join queries, none of the advanced things it can do with the data
Sub7!
A story like what you're describing is in the etymological history of the word "villain". The rich had villas outside the city and people who lived and/or were servants in a villa were villains. No judgement here, but interesting parallel.
Besides having a kid and spending most of my "free" energy on him (hah -- this is actually learning to parent and the goalpost is still shifting daily) I'm approaching mid-40s and haven't slowed down. My grandma and grandpa died in their 80s and never stopped learning. Don't fool yourself into a deluded stupor, your brain is still plastic.
This assumes there is a strong link between government policy and the way constituents vote, which there is increasing cause to doubt, particularly at the local level.
It seems case sensitive on some (or all?) of the input fields. At least for the author field in some of my searches.
Who has been well-known in France for his hot takes in media about how sun rays don't cause skin cancer or how alcohol is more beneficial than harmful. He was also involved in an long list of academic malpractices (including faking data in research papers, but that's mostly related to the fact that he has put his name way too many papers from people in his lab to review them all).

He's basically a former good scientist with excellent political skills which helped him climb to the top and has been slowly been corrupted by his own hubris.
How do these leaks keep happening at Tesla? Is there no way to prevent it? I am just wondering how companies prevent leaks from a security standpoint, or is this impractical? I know Apple is very strict about this.
Wouldn't this be true for almost any medication? I'm not aware of anything unique about this one.
Then what was your point? Do tell... it's of no consequence that something could be true. We are here determining what is true.
No, it isn't passe, this developer just has some personal gripes with it that can range from understandable to "you'd complain if we did it any other way" with regard to their question about why type annotations were implemented the way they were.
No, they declared it ineffective for COVID and unsafe when taken without physician supervision, both of which are true statements.
> Python’s documentation sucks

I can't agree with this. I have always had a very good experience with python documentation. One can use the built-in "help" function which works seamlessly with the docstring feature of the language. The complaint in the blog post seems to refer to the UI of the website missing a table of contents for functions. Yeah sure they could add that but I don't see it as a big point.

> Python’s package management sucks

Hmm, it has some weaknesses but I wouldn't really say it sucks. Going deeper ->

> Every project seems to use a different tool and it’s a massive headache. Off the top of my head there’s ...

Don't all of these use pip under the hood? I personally use the lower-level pip and virtualenv tools, but some others enjoy the convenience of poetry. That's a bit of personal preference. It's a bit more akin to an IDE choice than a feature of the language. None of conda, poetry, etc. are core Python features.

> Python’s standard library sucks

I have to disagree again, I think it is pretty well designed and minimal on purpose. The community additions of numpy, etc. are by design not part of the core language to reduce bloat.

> Python is slow

OK sure, it is slower than compiled languages like C++, that is a concession we make when opting for the ease of readability, writability, usability, etc.

> Python is huge, the python:3.9-slim Docker image is 118MB

Hmmm. 118MB isn't really that big anymore. The docker image would presumably be cached and reused in a deployment pipeline.

> Python syntax sucks.

This one I can't even understand the reasoning for. The python syntax is what people love about it. I personally dislike the walrus operator, f-strings, and some of the other newer features (did they add the switch statement yet?) but those are my only gripes. And they are more pet-peeves / personal preferences than complaints.
Trying to reference the value of a cell in another sheet seems to work correctly maybe 50% of the time the first time I try it on Mac.
Well, nice work. But poor authors...
> The python:3.9-slim Docker image is 118MB

Still smaller than most Go binaries.

Had to play with compiler flags to reduce trivy to a proper size (it was 300MB with default flags), and that was only the binary, without any containers.

And the dependency story is hardly any better than Python.
Just don’t click the link.

I clicked it, read the article and it has absolutely no bearing on my daily life aside from a way to waste a couple minutes before going driving in this snowstorm.

I, in fact, welcome anyone to publish whatever they want besides yet another “we made this wrapper around chatGPT like a billion other people and used it to, gasp, get you to click on this link”.
I can't speak for GoLand but people make the same argument about webstorm and pycharm too occasionally... Which I both use.

They're slightly different as a lot of the java-only features are removed and a few things are preconfigured making the initial experience great.

I value that enough to spend the extra money for the full license (all products) vs just intellij from my personal money.
I feel similarly. However, Python has

- reference counted objects with predictable scoped destruction. this keeps the maintenance of huge resources quite simple and memory usage steady

- operator overloading (infix, like +/*-)

I really wish other languages (like JS/Go) had this stuff.
No I didn't, and I disagree. Are you joking? The image, literally, captures every conservative grievance regarding the culture wars of late. And you think it's more likely that those needles don't represent the multiple covid vaccines that were hugely controversial amongst this same crowd? You are entirely not credible. You are making ridiculous and unreasonable posts all over this thread, trying to say that these things which obviously indicate what they do, must mean something else.
Right, you could. For example you could "prove" that masks work by citing a single hairdresser that didn't spread covid while wearing a mask and so dilute decades of evidence against masks. Goes both ways, see?

It's one thing to debate the effectiveness of something and quite an other to declare that the only/main reason for a certain stance is moral deficiency.

Btw did you know that there were promising trails for using hcq against sars cov 1 and even hiv?
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3...

Turns out HCQ has antiviral properties. Hmmmm.
I tried python in 2010 because looks easy, but Go came on stage, and changed backed tools.

Go is the way to better backend, CPU and memory optimized.

I read an article that Dropbox save thousands just by change from Python to Go.

It's difficult, especially handling shared variables in go routines, but it's worth it.
Fixing the hashing in “Hashing modulo α-equivalence”
> can’t afford more than a month at a time anyway.
A month's worth would easily see them over the current weather problem.
I agree that it's weird that people want to live in places where there's nowhere to walk to and the landscape is houses with nearly no landscaping except for lawns and some shrubs. Not even trees - just a lawn desert of isolated homes. It's not even a cost thing in many cases as the homes are not cheap or small, etc.
It's a five-digit pin you can guess at infinitely.
Often the barrage of questions is a symptom of an inability to debug and investigate.

Sadly, it's common with folks who learned programming with rote (they expect every answer to be somewhere they can just memorize).
"for something for which there was no initially no evidence" - that's not true. There was evidence that it had antiviral properties against covid-19 in vitro. This is extremely weak evidence (most compounds which are effective in vitro are ineffective when administered to an actual human in safe doses, as HCQ proved to be), but it isn't "no evidence".
It didn't work. It was, in fact, COVID snake oil.

Meanwhile: exactly zero people campaigned that HCQ was an evil substance that should be taken off the market. Opponents of COVID snake oil weren't Lupus deniers.

This entire thread is completely off topic; it's the kind of thing we get ourselves mired in when we don't have the expertise to engage with the actual story, which is whether or not HCQ is protective against Alzheimers.
Book: IoT Development for ESP32 and ESP8266 with JavaScript
I was curious who Nick Davidov was. I couldn't find much to suggest he has any inside knowledge into the new model.

Sure, it is bigger - but we've learned that bigger is not better WRT AI.

Anyway, I hope it is an awesome new tool I can use. I like new tools!
Thanks! this is exactly what I was looking for.
The correction card is legally required equipment and there are a few maintenance items that trigger a requirement to update it
Lately i've been using ChatGPT for that instead and it's phenomenal. Previously, I'd just open up my site-packages folder in a dedicated Sublime window and just search the source code for what I wanted to know.
Not hard to google that. There's even a website: https://www.greatveganathletes.com/

I think that's a silly argument anyway, if we're discussing health. Professionals do plenty of stuff that is awful for them to get performance gains. Steroids, exercise routines that are very punishing on the body long-term (plenty of power lifters who can barely even walk after retirement and they aren't that old), etc.. I am not sure you can say it's good for you if professionals do it... maybe good for short term performance, but not "good for you."

It's actually easier to get protein if you like legumes (including tofu and peas, not sure if these are technical legumes), gluten, and/or nuts. All of these have amazing nutrients, are really cheap, and easy to digest for most people. If they aren't for you that's ok - some people can't digest meat either.

Not saying you don't need to take some supplements as a vegan. You probably do, at least b12 and maybe omegas, but you're getting those from "supplements" anyway from meat (it is just fed to the animals first).
Or... that almond milk is generally not great (IMO), and there are alternatives like oat milk which are really amazing. Oat milk also doesn't go rancid like cow milk... I've never had oat milk "go bad" before using it up, even after 10+ day vacations, so the waste can only be much less than cow milk, I imagine.

Also if you spill some somewhere your house doesn't smell like rotting bodily fluids (ok, probably getting a little extreme here but who likes the smell of rotting milk?)

Only downsides to plant milks, is they are harder to steam for lattes, they don't make cheese like we expect from animal milk (tho this has changed a lot and we're just about there now with some amazing brands), and they do have a unique flavor profile that is sometimes desired (for stuff like homemade egg nog for example).
What do you mean by this? I genuinely don't understand, and don't mean to flame bait, and no offense, but to me it sincerely seems like your comment is a mix between some kind of dog-whistle and... flame baiting...
> whether to include bugs killed in agriculture

That's pretty extreme, have to say! Haha. There are extreme people everywhere, have to try and find the consensus, which to me seems to mean "no animals were involved in processing this thing" and that means from the source, gathering it, to the testing of it, to distributing it (don't use cows to transport my impossible burgers, please). People aren't animals b/c they can technically choose to do work (like picking coffee) - hopefully no one is supporting slavery.

I think you can call yourself vegan if you eat clams for example if ethically sourced (tho I don't have any interest in doing so, b/c the farming is very harmful from my understanding - but if you go clamming yourself, maybe ok?).

I personally eat honey, but always local, b/c idk what happens at the industrial scale there and I like to support local businesses anyway.

Animal byproducts should not be "vegan" imo - like if you use fish something to filter your beer. No good. But no, I don't really look up if my sugar is vegan or my beer is vegan... but I know of "vegan brands" and I will get those first over other brands.

I think veganism is basically becoming "no, I don't ask constantly... but I never knowingly buy animal products, and I know of several brands that are vegan, and I buy them when I can" - which makes a lot of sense to me, but isn't quite the clean definition!

I even have some wool clothes I wear. Hopefully that can be done ethically, because it doesn't kill the sheep, but... lots of those farms are not great for the little guys :(

Veganism to me is supporting the reduction in the use of animal products. We use animals too much, and we don't need to.
The nice thing about this approach is that if you ever develop other applications or front-ends to this database, even in some other framework, the user auth and access rules are already there.

It's been a while but does postgres let you re-auth on an existing connection? I was able to do that in Oracle and that allowed the use of connection pools rather than one connection per user, which can become a bottleneck.
My solution to the docs problem (which the OP describes well btw... The problem is how everything is on miles long pages), is to use:

https://devdocs.io

It does excellent fuzzy search-as-you-type, and is typically a pinned tab in my browser most of the time.
So what does happen when babies are left to cry it out? I read over a dozen paragraphs and it never told me. Just told me about a hypothesis and that some people are shocked at other cultures.

It spent most of that time talking about outrage by online communities instead of just giving me information. Terrible journalism.

It told me that there were two studies and how many babies were involved, but not the findings of the study. Garbage.
There isn’t evidence that urban resi real estate is coming down at all. If it sinks below 2008 levels, I’ll worry.
1) the real point is that there is no reason to hyperbolically ask if the vending machine is only serving water

2) good point, I should further clarify my assumption that I’m thinking of a McDonald’s hamburger that I last saw listed at 1200 calories, and I’m presuming a soda in the range of 300-400. At that point I’d believe that the caloric intake would be the dominant factor

3) if you want to get into the nitty gritty then the next step would be a case study, get an idea of offerings and popular items in different locales, that sort of thing.
Yes, definitely US centric but still…

He popularized it a bit in the United States in the 1970’s when he came here to play.

They even put him in the movies, playing soccer/football, of course:

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0083284/
For fun, I took this formula and asked ChatGPT to convert it to a VBA Function (with comments):

Function extractText(cell As Range) As String
' Declare an array of search terms
Dim searchTerms As Variant
searchTerms = Array("Banner", "EBL2", "Movie Art", "Use as is", "TTT", "Generic")

' Initialize start and end positions to 0
Dim startPos As Long
startPos = 0
Dim endPos As Long
endPos = 0

' Loop through search terms and find the first occurrence of any of them in the cell
For Each searchTerm In searchTerms
startPos = WorksheetFunction.Search(searchTerm, cell)
If startPos > 0 Then
Exit For
End If
Next searchTerm

' If none of the search terms were found, try finding "Customs" or "Custom"
If startPos = 0 Then
startPos = WorksheetFunction.Search("Customs", cell)
If startPos = 0 Then
startPos = WorksheetFunction.Search("Custom", cell)
End If
End If

' If none of the above were found, try finding "Generic"
If startPos = 0 Then
startPos = WorksheetFunction.Search("Generic", cell)
End If

' If none of the search terms were found, return an empty string
If startPos = 0 Then
extractText = ""
Else
' Loop through search terms and find the next occurrence of any of them after the start position
For Each searchTerm In searchTerms
endPos = WorksheetFunction.Search(searchTerm, cell, startPos + 1)
If endPos > 0 Then
Exit For
End If
Next searchTerm

' If none of the search terms were found after the start position, set the end position to the end of the cell
If endPos = 0 Then
endPos = Len(cell) + 1
End If

' Extract the text between the start and end positions
extractText = Mid(cell, startPos, endPos - startPos)
End If
End Function

Edit: Sadly this doesn't work at all lol, and after half an hour of prompting ChatGPT can't figure out why, it just gets stuck in a loop :-(
In that case, couldn't it be that Methotrexate makes the risk worse rather than Hydroxychloroquine reducing the risk?
I don't think you re-patent an off-label use, you re-patent a minor modification. See for example ketamine to eskatamine; or citalopram to escitalopram.

Once you have the new med you use the courts to prevent the off-label use. See eg lucentis or avastin for Wet AMD.
Pyenv for Python versions and/or environments, Poetry for package management and/or environments, and pip if you end up needing it for package management.