skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, for what it's worth, none of this is absolutist. You're looking for patterns over time. Everyone has good days and bad days (and that's worth remembering on both sides of the exchange), but someone with a pattern of either treating people they consider subordinate badly or cheating those around them is telling you something about how they view the world outside themselves, which includes you.
So you can't give an example and are evading. So I just don't take you seriously anymore until you give an example here. Because this is a typical defensive attitude of those who have no real arguments in the end.
I like this the best. It is dumb and clear. Anyone can read this even with minimal to no Rust experience but it still flows elegantly.
>Marketing is way cheaper, social media is a grind but it's a game you can play to acquire users/customers for _free_.

free marketing through effort is by no means a new concept.

( and it's not free. )
The data. I study the data. The database model. The cardinalities, unique keys. Dataflow. If you understand a good chunk of that, other things can fit in around it.

As for understanding code, deep dives, fix bugs, try to write a feature. After doing a number of these you start to get a picture of some details, characteristics of the programming style, and start making connections at higher levels.
Lazarus/FreePascal 32bit does work on ReactOS. Also some older versions of Tcl/Tk / Tclkit works. ReactOS has GUI package manager with some programming languages etc.
As a 24 year old, that honestly just sounds stressful. I feel like many 24 year old have a lot going on, personally i don't understand how people would have the time.
Yeah, I might say something to the effect of "I thought I ordered the salmon," and if they say "Oh no, I thought it was the burger," then I'll just shrug and be happy with the burger.

But I'm not going to berate the waiter. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Logseq has a GPT3 plugin: https://github.com/briansunter/logseq-plugin-gpt3-openai
Ventoy never "worked" for me for some reason. It usually gets me to the ISO selection stage of the boot process, but the image refuses to boot, quickly followed by a reboot. Am I missing a trick?

Rufus continues to be easy to use and reliable on the other hand.
This is one of the reasons that I go out of my way to compliment people to others. I try not to speak ill of others not matter the cost. I do this because that's how I want to be treated.

If I have (dead)beef with someone, I go to that person to sort it out. Otherwise I speak to their good qualities. A favorite scripture of mine is "love hopes all things", that is 'love sees the best in others, hoping for their best characteristics'.
I don't wanna speak for them, but for some people, going in deep on something is the only way to stay healthy / happy / sane.

Different strokes for different folks
"money to use lieu of money they should have budgeted properly for creature comforts."

I mean, the MWR budgeting is a completely different conversation. The way that budgeting works now, they wouldn't replace that $100M.

On that subject, the exchanges shouldn't mark up items above cost, nor should the commissary charge that 5% fee, etc. In the grand scheme of things, voluntary gambling is the least exploitive, since the others have been imposed manditorily over time. And we still have some military families on food stamps... so there's a lot to discuss and would probably benefit from a complete compensation/benefits system restructuring.
But cheating at golf also stays that, just cheating at golf.

My analogy was clunky, but the author doesn’t expand on anything that happens besides that golf story. The guy that moved the ball might as well be extremely ethical in his business deals, we have no idea.
I'm on 6 services. It hasn't been different on any of them. The odds that all 6 have the same bug seems unlikely.
More importantly, when organic growth falters, corners are cut to create synthetic growth.

When investors get involved in software, you end up with winners and users.
even when this is not the case, sqlite works well enough to replace maybe 80% of heavier database setup out there.

Scaling and ability to scale is very valuable, but I would guess massive premature scaling is much more common than scaling cliffs - especially as they don't get reported or have nearly as much visibility.
I've been at the same place for 22 years and except for 3 years I am in the same group with the same title and comparing what I did in 2001 to what I do in 2023 they are very different jobs. Sure a lot of it has to do with changes in technology but as my professional skills have grown what I do has changed significantly. There are a few of my coworkers who started around the same time I did and they are doing exactly the same thing they were doing 20 years ago, very little has changed for them outside of the travel and time keeping apps and they are happy as clams.
No, this is another straw man from you. You skip over specific words I've written and then project meaning that fits your thesis.
Which is similar to correcting subpar human results:

Rather than meticulously correcting the works of a subpar programmer it is much more efficient to let a proficient developer produce the code. Or even better, engage a 10x developer.
All these rules are comically inaccurate rules of thumb. Better than a coin toss, sure but not that much better. IDK why the internet has such a fetish for this kind of advice. No amount of rules of thumb will ever make up for critical thinking, judgement skills and experience over time.
Most of us don't have any meaningful avenues to do so (although there's plenty of simulacrums if one just wants to feel like they're "doing something").

But, more importantly, it's generally not something that can be done on a timeframe that would actually benefit you and solve your immediate problem. Yes, we should be fixing systemic problems at proper scale, but meanwhile we still have to function within the current messy state of affairs.
Why use Pydantic instead of dataclasses?
ChatGPT and generative AI will not
who write these things for a living will definitely have fewer clients. But this is a small percentage of paid writing, and not the most lucrative or desirable.

I do not think that the world is changing because of large language models. That seems to be a controversial opinion so I won't get into it here. But these are powerful new tools, no question. The way I work has changed and I'm very glad to have ChatGPT.

I do believe that in the coming years knowing how to use ChatGPT or similar products will be as important as knowing how to use Google is now. People that know how to leverage LLMs going forward will simply have an advantage over those who don't. It won't be long before it isn't optional for executives and knowledge workers. This will be a big change for many people. But we adapted to Google in the early 2000s and people will adapt to this as well.
What Does Quitting the Rat Race Mean to Me?
The negative comments in this thread are coming from a mix of critics and assholes.

The difference between a critic and an asshole is whether they care about your success. You can safely ignore the assholes; critics provide the same information, but package it better.

I hope you and your team succeeds in creating a competitor in this space, it's going to get really exciting.
That’s the message of Frank Herbert in the Dune universe regarding machines. They’re useful up until you start letting them do the thinking for you. Which leads to laziness, stagnation and control by an elite. So did reliance on spice for that matter.
If you are planning on supporting niche languages, then please support Crystal (https://crystal-lang.org/), I am currently using Copilot with it and it’s doing ok for writing tests, but is quite bad otherwise.
It's not like old UX wasn't "globaly homogenous" either
In case you're not aware, there's some promising work on DMA for the rp2 in PR 7641:

https://github.com/micropython/micropython/pull/7641
Percona Monitoring and Management - Open Source tool has backups included

https://www.percona.com/software/database-tools/percona-moni...

(Percona Founder so kind of biased)
We're trying to walk around to limits:

I) My research involves biological data (protein-protein interactions) and my datasets are tiny (about 30K high-confidence samples). We have to regularize aggressively and use a pretty tiny network to get something that doesn't over-fit horrendously.

II) We want to accommodate many inferences (10^3 to 10^12) inferences on a personal desktop or cheap OVH server in little time so we can serve the model on an online portal.
Hey, GitLab team member here :)

Thanks for mentioning a possible bug! I looked over the page to check and get it fixed, but it looks like Eddie and Dana are listed in the Table of Contents, but under "Internal Personas" (assuming you meant they weren't listed in the User Personas list in the beginning): https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/product/personas/#internal...

I actually didn't know about https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/, that's kinda neat!
ChatGPT can be confidently and subtly wrong about many subjects. It is most useful when you can verify its answers with low overhead. A language that I am still learning is one of the things for which I am _least_ equipped to do that.
Read the memos Amazon execs sent to employees about job cuts
ReactOS is original code, developed outside of Redmond. Not 'borrowed'

https://reactos.org/faq/
Consider "report generator" as one category, throw in "Buzzfeed writer" and "Stack Overflow copy/paster", and a clear bimodal distribution emerges. The human touch is still necessary to add context and distinguish fact from plausible hallucination, but experts can now scale their contributions 10x as a result of immediate access, minimal latency, and reduced communication costs.

We're moving towards a world of chair-fillers at one end, and maestros at the other. The clearest difference between labor in 2022 and 2026 will be the hollowing-out of the middle.
Yes, though it also contributes to that "busy" look if you try to cram as many things as possible on the screen. The content might have a logical separation but spatially multiple types of that content would still be close to your focal point which makes them a distraction.

We live in an age where attention is a valuable currency and most people would likely leave your site if they can't quickly find the thing they're looking for. The fewer things you have on your screen at a time, the easier it is for them to find what they're looking for. It doesn't apply everywhere but I think it applies to a good amount of cases which is why lots of white space has become the norm.
VictoriaMetrics core developer here.

VictoriaMetrics can be used as a drop-in replacement for Prometheus in most cases. It has the following advantages over Prometheus:

- Better data compression, so more data can be stored to the same persistent disk.

- Lower memory usage, so it can process bigger workloads than Prometheus.

- Better performance for heavy queries, which need to scan big number of raw samples.

- Better scalability - VictoriaMetrics scales both vertically (e.g. it runs faster and can handle bigger workloads on machines with bigger number of CPU cores and RAM) and horizontally (e.g. the performance and the capacity of the cluster version of VictoriaMetrics scales with the number of nodes in the cluster).

- MetricsQL - better query language than PromQL [1]. It provides additional functionality on top of PromQL .

- While VictoriaMetrics supports discovering and scraping Prometheus-compatible targets [2], it also accepts metrics via popular data ingestion protocols such as Pushgateway protocol, Influx line protocol, Graphite, DataDog, etc. [3]

[1] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/MetricsQL.html

[2] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/Single-server-VictoriaMetri...

[3] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/Single-server-VictoriaMetri...

Of course, VictoriaMetrics has some disadvantages comparing to Prometheus. For example, it is written from scratch and doesn't use any source code from Prometheus. While this allows developing new features and performance optimizations at much faster pace (e.g. there is no need to wait for review/approval in the Prometheus codebase), this also may bring some incompatibilities in edge cases. There are other disadvantages, but I'm, as a core dev of VictoriaMetrics, isn't the best person to name them :)
Closed subsections break page search (at least on iOS Safari), which I find very frustrating.
But if you ever had your lunch stolen at work, did you also end up with your money stolen ?

We hear about petty “I put my name on that drink in the fridge and someone drank it” stories relatively frequently. Hell, I’ve witnessed people taking a beer from the fridge with someone’s sticker on it, and shrug it off with “I’ll bring some replacement later” (an no, they don’t)

But these people aren’t stealing from their coworker’s wallets, at least I never heard that happening at any of my workplaces.

PS: we want there to be a correlation, because it would be really convenient. As in the article, it would help avoid heavy loses by looking at simple signs. I see the impulse, but the world isn’t just that simple.
The humanoid robot manipulates the world around it – Boston Dynamics
It's still not very clear why it started out this way. After all, Subsystem for X, with Windows implied, would have worked too.
Nobody cares about your consent notices, stay on topic here, this is about apple.
Did you get better? I had a big quit burnout a few years ago. Or so I thought. If it doesn't get better after you quit, it's not burnout. Mine was a health issue.
We've always lived in that world, it's just more people are experiencing that I think.

People hear "if you want to win, go to university" so they do, and they still lose.

People hear "work long hours and make an impact at your job if you want to win" so they do and still lose.

Meanwhile the "winners" are more visible than ever. And you point at them and say "I'm doing all the things they are doing why am I not winning" and there are no real answers. Either you're missing something or winning/losing is down to being lucky enough to do all of the right things but also at the right time and right place.
I wouldn’t worry about this situation in particular. Most thieves still just want to steal stuff out of your car which is still easy no matter what you drive.
Increasing zoom to reduce words per line is a hack though. Why would I want to read Wikipedia in a larger font than I read other websites?
> It's not psychobabble, it's a phenomenon that has been very well demonstrated and is commonly accepted today as a part of an evidence-based practice for trauma resolution.

I came across more dismissive than intended. You are right.

The author mentions it in the context of interviewing, not therapy. If a psychologist wants to draw that conclusion based on intimate knowledge shared with them, so be it, but the layman does not have that context-- so rules-of-thumb like "it takes one to know one" leads to dangerously-misguided conclusions.

Bob doesn't like pedophiles, ergo Bob is a pedophile? It's wrong more often than right and should not be used as a metric of anything [by laymen].

> As far as the first point, I could see it going either way. I know where many people came from in their early years, and it is actually the fuel that helps me give them respect when they act in inappropriate manners considering the situation at hand -- I can recontextualize and see where they are coming from. It gives me empathy, an ability to connect to them, and an ability to fundamentally feel safe enough to better love them.

Absolutely! Talk to your friends, family, or therapist, but you'd be wise not to reveal too much of yourself to someone whose position betrays their own power-seeking behavior.
Yep, it'll free us from the tedium of code writing and give us more time for meetings.

And as everyone knows, meetings are what get real programmers excited.
I found Dahl’s approach to packages with Deno very interesting. It decouples package management from the runtime’s tool chain. So a package manager isn’t needed. (Instead a proxy can be used as a cache similar to how an artifact registry would work.)
100%.

In the first example—the longer, tedious one—I have to look at the condition to make sure the resulting `unwrap`s never actually happen, and if I reason about it wrong I get an application panic.

x.zip(y).map(|(a, b)| a + b )

The above is 100% clear, can obviously never panic, trivially produces optimal code, and is how you'd write the exact same operation to add elements between sets, arrays, or anything else iterable.

People act like the above requires a Ph.D. in Haskell when it really requires about fifteen minutes of playing around with basic functional concepts that are in at least half the popular programming languages these days. At which point you realize a ton of annoyingly tedious problems can be solved in one line of code that can be easily comprehended by anyone else who's done the same thing.

It's the same thing as driving on the highway. Anyone driving slower than you is an idiot, anyone driving faster than you is a maniac.
> I’ve also discovered it’s endlessly entertaining to take 33 RPM records and play them at 45 RPM, causing everyone to sound like chipmunks.

I discovered this playing with old records in the basement well before you were born and I'm pretty sure I drove my mother insane with it.

Also, the person on your substack who suggested Cat Stevens is very correct.

If you are curious to catalog them, or see value of them, discogs.com is a great site.
To be fair, isn't basically any font better than Times?

Wasn't the whole point of Times to be legible when printed at super high speed with super cheap ink on super crappy newsprint?

If you want maximum legibility, would the solution not be a variant of Century Schoolbook which was explicitly designed to be legible?
A tangent to this is "management is now hesitant to hire people who have shown an established history of employment."

When you hire a new grad, and then spend a year getting them all up to speed with the process and CI system and code reviews and familiarization with the code base and they're just now starting to take on the responsibility for some of the code... and they leave a year and a day after you hired them.

And so then you hire another new grad... and {repeat}... and they leave a year and a day after you hired them.

At this point, management is a bit frustrated. They give it one more go... and they leave a year and a day after you hired them.

And now, when that position is opened up again, it is no longer an entry level position but rather a mid level. We forgo the extensive onboarding and gradual ramp up for a new grad and instead have a mid who should be able to understand the nature of a CI system, issue tracking, and so on and be able to start being a positive contributor in a month or two and so if they also leave a year and a day later, we've had several months of them being a positive contribution on the team.

... and now its just that much harder for a new grad to find a job.
Lack of JSON CONTAINS would be a good reason.
For whatever reason, especially with a bigger screen, I find that wider text becomes uncomfortable and somewhat exhausting to read. I'm not sure what the right portions/ratio are, but with a 27in screen it's definitely noticeable.
My dealings with Microsoft have been along the lines of we don't care, we don't investigate, we simply turn off reported accounts and play wack-a-mole. Our team was complaining from a decent sized Microsoft (a smaller state government, spending millions with Microsoft annually) and got that shoulder shrug of a response.
Plug: I made https://github.com/phil294/density-userstyle which is a global userstyle to remove unnecessary paddings on common websites. Will probably have to add Wikipedia soon.
From https://reactos.org/faq/

"What are the differences between Windows and ReactOS?

There are mainly two. Firstly ReactOS is open source. Secondly ReactOS is Free. Also Windows (especially the newer versions) are known to monitor all your activity by default. So if you’re concerned about your privacy or just don’t want to share any personal info, we promise (and you can check our source code) that we don’t track any of your data."

That is very nice!
Mainland Norway, yes.

The misleadingly-titled article is about events ~600 miles away from mainland Norway, along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Because you need a lot of money to train them. You need to answer “yes” to whether or not you’re an organization.
Thonny is a wonderful, gentle introduction to using MicroPython on devices. It's well-designed and careful thought has been invested in the UI.

However, experienced developers may appreciate the extra features of using their favourite IDE combined with mpremote running in a terminal:

https://docs.micropython.org/en/latest/reference/mpremote.ht...

It's pretty magical to mount your PC filesystem on an embedded device - and extremely productive!
> There was talk about upgrading PNG to support the equivalent of animated GIFs but it never really happened because of complexity

This was mostly due to overengineering on the part of the PNG committee. Why stop at animated PNGs, when we could support sound and interactivity! MNG is not a simple format, and the spec has MNG-LC ("low complexity") and MNG-VLC ("very low complexity") subsets, because the whole thing is too complex. Did you know you can embed JPEGs in MNGs? That it has synchronization points for sound, even though sound is still "coming at a later date"? That it allows pasting other images into the movie at arbitrary 2D transforms?

MNG's complexity is self-inflicted, because they second-system effect'd their way into features nobody wanted.

APNG, by contrast, is a series of PNG chunks with a couple extra fields on top for timing and control information.
It's monolanguage by design and intention, I don't think I would be able to handle this added complexity which is far from trivial to tame.

Potential benefits from having access to more tools would take too much of my limited time and energy from moving the applications further.

That being said, I use @microsoft/rush for my monorepos and I think that with a bit of tinkering it could easily support building external tools.
> move all projects to a monorepo.

I wonder if it's a good idea. Some projects have nothing to do with each other. The toy compiler in Haskell isn't going to benefit from the experimental OS in C. On the other hand, the git history and branches will be harder to manage.
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34429403.
The article is purely "common sense" for the purpose of marketing new service ? Nothing new at all.
I think proper immutable data structures can be quite fast without sophisticated compiler magic if they are read and cloned often (cloning is an abstraction) and are generally long lived.

Rust makes mutations safe, but immutability has benefits outside of safety.
> gates takes no salary at all, btw

This is in part, due to the fact that he has nothing to do with Microsoft anymore.
Same here.

AWS has acted upon similar reports in the past, Azure may have but the lack of comms and delays in seeing any action (if any) hasn't inspired confidence.
I've found Typer [1] pretty intuitive to integrate with existing code, it uses type hints to generate the CLI arguments.

[1] https://typer.tiangolo.com/
it was pretty ugly back then but I consider it a good thing. At the time everyone wanted to be in IT, I remember cab drivers with their MCSE books and every kid with a degree could be a programmer for Anderson Consulting as long as you went through their 6 week boot camp. The dot bomb killed the weak, 2008 on the other hand was a different type of blood bath.