skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically, the wording is so that they can advise implementations to complain on potentially invalid-in-the-future uses of "potentially reserved identifiers", but invalid uses of actually reserved identifiers are still "requires no diagnostics". They feel that allows them to extend the already way too vast amount of reserved identifiers even further without any reservations.

Yes, that means that an implementation will warn you that your code might break in the future, but on the day when it actually breaks, it will just stop complaining. Why they could not just mandate detecting invalid uses of reserved identifiers is beyond me.
The first question I have is: how is it different from goodreads?
Your manager also depends on your whims. And not only yours.

Managers are as accountable as their staff, if not more.

Managers eject from the seat even quicker and for problems oftentimes in no ways caused by them.

They have to deal with people only honouring their own wishes, with policies that would never be a fit. They came up with their own: take all the time you want. All the way you want. I will make sure to fire you if you aren't providing value rather than chase your hours and time taken off.

Note: I'm not a manager. will never be one. I simply have a bit of compassion for their job: they are tasked to make other people get the work done.
Unless you actually need to use gender for something useful I'm guessing it is a GDPR violation to ask for it.
There is always a limit, even if it's not written down. But that doesn't mean it's zero.

They are still writing down how much time off you take, even if they're not writing it down where you can see. But that doesn't mean anyone reads those numbers.

Take some vacation. It'll prevent burnout, so it'll be good on net for your productivity.

If they really do fire you for taking vacation, well, unemployment is kind of like unpaid vacation, so at least take some paid vacation first.
An acquaintenance in my network is a founder in the climate space. Two years ago he mentioned that for climate activists, eliminating gas stoves is the next target.

About a year later the trickle of bad news about gas stoves began. And it’s somehow all about the health risks of having a gas stove.

I’m not a conspiracy guy but it seems to me like climate activists are driving this message and they know full well you will never convince people to stop cooking over a flame, without resorting to “protect the children” nonsense.
In most cases you use solid wire. In case you use stranded you should crimp the ends anyway, and crimping does exactly opposite, crushes wires so tightly they form practically solid metal.

Strands only break when wire moves and that would be the fault of bad stress relief, not "screwing it too hard"
The website stayed up and there wasn't any big short term existential political problems.

(Not speculating on whether it's wise, just that it's feasible in the short term.)
It always seemed that you take less vacation with unlimited PTO. With set PTO there is an incentive to take it as at least where I have worked in the past, it's use it or lose it, no roll over. With unlimited there is always a fire that you have to put out and no time for PTO. This could also just be me not putting my foot down in the past and taking it. In my current job I have 5 weeks of vacation and I take 5 weeks off. Plus 2 weeks of sick time but I really only use a couple days a year of that which is fine.
I believe you can get a good idea for using NOPs if you watch Ben Eater's video on implementing the RS-232 protocol.
First Patch Tuesday of the year explodes with in-the-wild exploit fix
I think that's covered under "context".
Here's some that you want to "the": Alps, Matterhorn, US Navy, Rock.
> enough pieces so that; 1. your engineers … are not afraid of doing changes.

I don’t really understand that argument, and I don’t really feel safer making a change to a microservice inside a large system, as opposed to making a change to a monolith — the consequences of a mistake are equal in both cases (although harder to observe/debug in a microservice architecture) — am I missing something?
Health insurer Aflac blames US partner for leak of Japanese cancer policy info
This is a good thing. Companies reap the benefit of loss prevention actions, they should also have to face the liability when things go wrong.

Best Buy has staff that absolutely can stop shop lifters, just not in all stores at all times. Why? Because those employees require special training to do so safely, and companies know it is cheaper to let people steal than provide that training to all employees.

The incentives are properly aligned. If a company could force their employees to intervene with no training and no regard to potential harm to the employee, they would all do so.
Totally read “users” as “developers.” Thanks for straightening out my brain :)
> director of the Greater Good Science Center

Sinister sounding. The greater good has been the excuse for some of the worst atrocities in history.
> She's right. Induction has the speed and response of a gas cooktop with the precision a resistance electric cooktop.

This, and also easier cleanability than either of them (basically it doesn't need more cleaning than the rest of your kitchen counter) and much safer (won't heat anything non-metallic that you leave on top, won't heat the surface of the stovetop itself except indirectly via heat transmission from the pots/pans, and will automatically turn off if it doesn't detect a metallic item).

I have one and there's no way in hell I'd go back to an ordinary electric range as long as I can afford not to.
The FBI Won't Say Whether It Hacked Dark Web Isis Site
We recently had a house burn in our neighborhood during a power outage that was running on a generator. Generator itself caught fire, so pretty much would cover that exact situation.
Think of being optimistic or (positive) as a placebo that one has a positive view about. Is it realistic that one can be happy and have a negative view about the future? If one has a positive view; wouldn't it follow that one is more likely to be happy. Also, if something most people would be considered bad happens and one thinks that it is helping them grow, one is more likele to accept what just happend. If one does not accept the past, there is no way to be happy. So, think of it as prepping to accepting a past that might be painful or most would consider bad.
At my current company, we've had many teams over the years fail to make business logic in model methods work, and I think many other people have had similar results. The issues usually boil down to some combination of "business logic is too coupled to the data model" and "this method lives at an intersection of these two models and creates weird dependency problems". I now feel that Django puts you down a path for failure by naming the DB layer "models" and not giving users a decent place to put cross-model domain logic.

My current preference is a functional core-imperative shell-style architecture where as much code lives in the functional core as possible. It's not very elegant with Django but it works fine. Cosmic Python (really accessible and fairly quick read if you have the time: https://www.cosmicpython.com/book/preface.html) has examples that are similar.
There are many reasons to divert, not all of them big emergencies. Weather at your destination is worse than forecast, for example.
GP is missing one of the major reasons for tech stocks to fall in a rising rate environment. (They're probably not missing knowing it, but missed saying it explicitly.)

When risk-free rates of return increase, that harms the value of all growth companies by increasing the discount rate applied to future cash flows (while not giving a corresponding "credit" for near-term losses of cash)
Microsoft 365 Basic launches: 100 GB of storage, Outlook and more for $1.99/mo
sorry i actually tried to delete this one since i changed the slug last minute
I don't think it matters as much any more now that we don't have spinning disks with slow seek times.

For things like Final Cut/iMovie with lots of video/audio/misc tracks, it was trivial to saturate the disk with dumb seeks when reading otherwise linear data streams due to a lack of knobs.
> The pause times with these modern GCs are very small, often units of milliseconds or even lower.

This is shorter that a lot of async event loop "pauses."
Studying happiness as an external observer. I'll take the Buddhists advice over these people.
Who is Eric Weinstein?
The whole point of a design system is not to have local overrides.

In a design system. You specify variants of a component. Each one has its own combination of style defined by the design system.

You do not set „Gap“ to 2. you would specify smth like „small“, „medium“ or „large“ as props.

This is not a tailwind issue.
On the web at least I am used to ctrl/cmd+scroll to zoom, shift+scroll for horizontal pan and scroll for vertical scroll.

Middle mouse drag should definitely pan.
I think Peletons were just a fad. Who wants an exercise bike with a monthly fee? That's a bad business model.
one cannot help but suspect that, when the spade hits the dirt, antifascist gardening will overlap heavily with fascist gardening
I'll judge a book by its excerpts. You don't like government, period. That's fine. What I don't like is dressing up your disdain for the union of people (government) by concern-trolling people into issues with supply chains for critical resources.

If you want to have a discussion about ethical transportation, let's do it. Let's talk about the harms of fossil fuels, the human toll of car culture and suburban sprawl, the ethics of destroying the planet for future generations for cheap goods now, the issues of exploited labor in energy markets (including lithium and cobalt battery production) and more.

I agree exploited labor is bad. We should, as a society and via our government, do what is possible to not rely on exploited/slave labor for anything.

Is your assertion that, if the price of moving away from provably catastrophic activity like consuming fossil fuels is that parts of the supply chain rely on slave labor in other countries, we should not use it in any way?
This may be true today.
My memory of prices is from early 2000s when electricity distribution was still a mess financially.
Why Covid’s XBB.1.5 ‘Kraken’ Variant Is So Contagious
Woof. Thank you so much. I like the idea of a third party, like a mediator.

Would that mediator be another app? Or should it be some module sitting in the project directory? (I'm not even sure Django would import something like that.)
I wonder did anyone did a comparision between ones sold as "induction" vs plain old steel pan.

Like, do the induction ones do something to make the heat distribution more equal compared to slab of steel ?
Explaining Computers "StarFive VisionFive 2 RISC-V SBC review, including a demo of an engineering release of Debian, and of Python GPIO control"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykKnc86UtXg
I think the message of fight club is that while life isn't about possessions, it can be equally empty to chase a nihilistic idea of masculinity that doesn't connect you with others in a meaningful way.

It's satire - it's making fun of the protagonists as much as it's commenting on them. Ferris bueller doesn't strike me as satire in the same way.
> Wrong decisions are never made, they're always justified by current circumstances or hypothetical future circumstances.

There are plenty of examples of managers who are simply bad at making good decisions.

Full disclosure: I've worked for a few.

At one company, two consecutive CEOs took the company from turning a fairly healthy profit into voluntary liquidation in a handful of years. The first one quit after a fractious meeting with shareholders, and was replaced with the second, who wasn't any better. I jumped shortly before the liquidation was announced, it came as a complete shock to most of the rest of the staff.

My view is that it's sophistry trying to claim all poor decisions were somehow justified at the time. Some people - including managers - are just inept!
Giving people a set number of PTO hours doesn't by itself create an environment in which people feel comfortable taking it.

IMO the best way to make people comfortable in taking PTO is to create a team in which people can easily fill in for one another without disrupting work.

No matter what the PTO policy is, if you create an environment where people are inconvenienced and work is disrupted when people take PTO, then you've created an environment where there is social friction to taking PTO.
I don't understand, are you saying that the layoffs are caused by the recent hiring frenzy or by the hypothetical trouble of 6 months from now?
Yikes, I'm film-nerd-adjacent—I'm semi-serious about it, and am close friends with others who are way more into it than I am—and I like Noah Baumbach (probably more than he deserves—he's the sort I recommend to others only with some hedging, but I like him a lot) yet this one hadn't shown up on my radar, either. And, on top of that, I have Netflix!
Engaging in activities you feel you have control over, in general, will make you happier.
You need to invent it, and make it cost effective. While there is a lot of labor, I'm not sure if you can actually invent something better that is also safe and will last for decades. I welcome you to figure it out though.
You can buy ready-made electric boxes so sorta ?
As society gets more and more taken over by "AI writing" like this, will it mean less to people? Will it be obvious to spot? This reminds me so much of a conflict I got into with my teachers back in 9th grade (1991 for me) over typing my homework vs. writing it out with good penmanship. The teachers would argue typing is cheating. My family was early adopters of computers and I thought I was learning a good skill for the future! Teachers would call my parents in and say, none of the other kids are doing this, his handwriting will suffer when he's in the job market.

Turns out they were wrong. Typing is everything now and has been for years. I wonder about today's teachers saying "little johnny is using AI to do all his writing, his writing skills will suffer when he's in the job market."
Interesting. How does it differ from setting up a CloudTrail and then a Lambda function which would do it automatically on every new resource creation?
When macroeconomic constants are moving, stock price movements are determined by voodoo magic not company performance.
Isn't the netflix problem mainly due to DRM-stuff? Not sure how they could fix that.

Agreed on the disk encryption. Other than that Haiku is indeed getting dangerously close to being feasible as a daily driver.

For work Docker support would be nice-to-have but one can always set up a Linux VM instead. Docker performance on Windows and Mac is crap anyway.
> The DR is one of the wealthiest Caribbean countries, and is rapidly getting their shit together. They're also a Spanish speaking nation with enormous cultural, economic, familial, and transportation ties to the rest of LATAM (particularly their hated cousin Puerto Rico).

USA are incredibly more wealthy than DR.

https://www.worldometers.info/gdp/gdp-by-country/

Haiti speaks french, not Spanish.

As I asked in the comment you answered to, you didn't explain why would the DR want to have anything to do with Haiti since they are successful on their own as you claim. What does the DR gains from merging with Haiti, one of the poorest country in the world?
you're almost bang on here, but don't forget "prefer not to say"! Also you only need that text box if you actually GAF (which many do but half the time you'll throw it away), otherwise some poor data-cruncher is gong to be filtering out 100 "attack helicopters" and fifty misspellings of "womnan"
Meta has sold a single bond, in August of 2022.
That isn't a pattern and it isn't enough for them to be "known to sell bonds to buy back stock"
Short term pleasure is not the same as long term happiness. The Dali Lama says something to that effect.
Self help fluff is the drop in replacement for economic instability by the psychotherapy world. Economics is too political and “like the weather” it’s just a natural phenomena that nobody can do anything about (sarcasm)
Perfect usage of .wtf TLD
The simulator runs a native build though. Might not be optimized, not sure.
>Happiness is overrated.

I had fun once. It was awful.
I’m in NY, US and and the proper permit was pulled for the job, as well as hiring an independent inspector to check the work when finished. My particular electrician has been doing business for ~30 years so I doubt he’s risking violations over things like that, plus he would have to be colluding with the inspector. He already did an inspection of the work needed and planned it, it would be impossible for him to suddenly notice other things that need to be done.

The price I’m paying for this job lines right up with the national job average pricing you can find online. If it was common to require doing all of that extra code updating I would think the average price should be much higher.

Maybe I’m wrong but my thought is that it isn’t so black+white and some electricians may push upsells harder than other more honest ones.
I've been following this project for a long time and it's so exciting that it's finally been released! Anyone that likes Lisp and/or game development will find plenty of interesting things to study by looking through Shinmera's source code, videos, and articles. Here's a couple of papers that I like a lot:

Object Oriented Shader Composition Using CLOS https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Shinmera/talks/master/els2...

Shader Pipeline and Effect Encapsulation using CLOS https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Shinmera/talks/master/els2...
Depends on your state
It’s like this person has never heard of macroeconomics.

“Yes. Was there a bubble in valuations? Absolutely. Did Meta overhire? Probably.”

Could that have been the result of overly loose monetary and fiscal policy?

Only an ostrich would think otherwise.
If you live in one of the 5 states that require it, or you have an employer generous enough to voluntarily give it to you.
I think it depends entirely on the leadership team and company culture. I work for a company with unlimited PTO and it works well. They encourage people to take it and managers keep an eye on it to make sure you are taking it. Everyone I've worked with takes time without really worrying about it. Some people have even taken sabbaticals for 2-3 months (you have to be around a bit before you do that). Having said that, it does seem ripe for abuse with the wrong company. Also, I would rather take time than bank it for a payout.
You're thinking of the Greater Good by Oppressing Minorities and Nonconformists Science Center
Classes can also be GCed in Java, but obviously only if they're no longer referenced.
EVs still need service, just different kind. Sure, some will be fired but in most cases it will be just getting new skillset required for EVs
Lay-offs?

Companies are hiring people as fast as they can!
I am writing from Poland.
Unix is not just a set of terminal commands, it's the whole system architecture, and the fact that all those derive from the original old AT&T Unix. If I run the Bash shell on Windows, it won't turn it into Unix either..
It depends on the purpose you are asking for their gender. If there's no purpose to guide what the options are, why ask?
> but I do have a problem with mastering a tool purpose and idea of which I do not fully understand

I would suggest that the onus of learning this isn't on other people though. You can start with a baseline assumption that there is a reason these decisions are made. Assume other people are smart, rational actors, and that certain pressures and tradeoffs lead to the belief that the current strategies are the best we have for the state of things overall.

The reason I say this, in particular, is that you questions and answers in this topic have felt close minded and defensive. I say this not as an insult, but highlighting that this is often how I approached things when I was early on in my career. I felt overwhelmed by all the things I needed to know, and wasn't even close to having a mental model of how all the things in a fully working piece of production software fit together. That imposter syndrome led to me discounting things I didn't understand because it was emotionally safer to feel like I knew better than to accept I was barely floating along. Was this thread about a good faith effort to understand why terraform is needed, or is it a rant for why you're mad you have to learn it?
Well you're writing Python so you're never truly stuck when you run into dependency issues, but if you feel like you're in hell then maybe they do belong in the same app. All complex real world apps have complex dependencies between entities - all I would argue is that "put them all in the same package" generally isn't the most scalable solution.
I've found it helpful in several projects to implement the "services layer" described here as a state machine, modeling state transitions for a central object (e.g. an article can be drafted, submitted, reviewed, published). The state machine enforces permissible transitions and handles side effects which touch other models.
Even as a 3rd party, somehow reusability here strangely is in form of unconflict instead of shared functionality. Reusable should include customizable style, headless is probably even better. I think Custom element's light DOM with Bring-Your-Own-Style is better for party interop.
This is an ignorant take on social sciences and their use of math and statistics, so I assume you're also ignorant about the field of economics?
The claim I found was "Our reserves are regularly audited."

Internal audits still have value as it means that someone can't steakily steal money from the reserves without them noticing.
I identify myself as Citizen
> Perhaps 1 million exe files are in widespread use in the world.

They already do that. It's called SmartScreen.

> Compilers that make an exe file can have some new windows API that says "I just compiled this file, so it's fine to run".

I don't think you thought this through. Because then malware will either call that new API, or ship with their own compiler.
> Often people think microservices are the right tool for the job, but they vastly underestimate the complexity that it entails.

And that goes 10x if deploying, monitoring, or debugging said services is Someone Else's Problem &trade; I'm also cognizant that such a situation is just as much an organizational/people problem as the rest of this debate, but I have a sore spot around people making decisions where they don't have to suffer the consequences from them
That seems about right.

> which is also optional, I believe

Compression support (DSC) is mandatory since DP 2.0. So running DisplayPort Alt Mode 2.0 (which is basically "DP 2.0 over USB-C") should guarantee DSC support.
The new USB4 Version 2 also bumps tunneled Displayport to the latest DisplayPort 2.1 spec. Then you can tunnel up-to 80 GBit/s as well (without using alt-mode).

Thunderbolt 3 is a funny protocol, because in reality only Intel made PHYs for it, so the DP version is bound to whatever Intel controller you've got. The 6000 series controllers have DP 1.2, the 7000 series has DP 1.4 and DSC.
Does anyone know if this SBC contains RISC-V Worldguard capabilities (https://www.sifive.com/technology/shield-soc-security)? I've been looking for a RISC-V SBC with a way to protect asymmetric keys. The new ESP32 has a dedicated key storage.

The SoC docs indicate:
• 512 × 32-bit (2 KB) of OTP for key data on-die storage

But, that sounds like it's for the likes of secureboot.
why's that, is there some guarantee they fail to live up to? Is there something probabilistic to them or something?
No. The important thing is to be honest about what the goal is and what would be required to accomplish it. Then we can do a cost benefit analysis on the whole bundle.