skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
one way this 1-on-1 evolved in the past was shared culture, aspirations, commitments.. you like the same music, you know you agree on some things, you are on the same (tribal+ sized) team.

1-on-1 can be a lot of stress - empathy on that

computers attract .. what is the term "neuro-atypical" or something? one of the few times I really lost my patience was with an Ausberger-kind-of-guy.. I thought I was patient, I tried to be patient.. maybe there are some learned skills..

limiting the scope of what the interaction involves, also can be constructive
for those wishing to use http3 with a Python web framework, the ASGI hypercorn[1] currently supports it.

made a Django example last week with a sample client based on the examples from aioquic[2]: https://github.com/djstein/django-http3-example

this example also includes the first pass at async Django REST Framework using adrf[3] based on these GitHub issues:

- https://github.com/encode/django-rest-framework/pull/8617

- https://github.com/encode/django-rest-framework/issues/8496

sources

[1]: https://github.com/pgjones/hypercorn

[2]: https://github.com/aiortc/aioquic

[2]: https://github.com/em1208/adrf
Are you really a financial-industry veteran if you didn't tank at least one merchant bank when you had the opportunity? ;)
I regularly use database software and certain queries that take hours on the legacy server-based software take seconds on the cloud-based software
I'll bite. Tying your identity and self-worth to a corporation that will not reciprocate, and in many cases will start specifically extracting more money from you, is bad both for your pocketbook and self-esteem. It's a milder case of Stockholm syndrome.

It's fine to be a fan of something. It's probably not fine to suspend your critical thinking skills, and applaud actions that specifically do you harm.
A disappointing lack of detail in the article, and neither the interviewer nor the author address that hiring is a two-way street. Perhaps women who join startups are better at identifying those that will fail early, and choose not to join.
I even thought about buying a pinebook pro with Rockchip 3399 and if the Rockchip 3399 socket is the same as the FU540-C000 from sifive, I could change it.
More wronged? Maybe a couple very unreasonable people. In general I doubt it.

Also you can handle that with a staggered discount.
My Ovechkin heckling club isn't an organized crime gang, but it is an organized heckling gang of sorts. Do you propose to draw the line at criminality? Before that gavel hits the wooden saucer-like thingy though, criminality is always alleged, so we're on iffy ground here.

Bringing it back to unpopular-person doing objectionable-thing that's not criminal, against popular-people, say something which will generate a lot of Twitter hullabaloo... Why should I not be able to prevent it? A far-right group heckles a drag queen reading event for children at a library, calling them "groomers" and generating shit maelstroms online and offline (I'd even say for good reason). I know this will happen, but still I must allow them entry to do the deed and (further?) traumatize 8 year olds before booting them out? Fuck that, I see a Facebook photo of a douchebag in that yellow rooster t-shirt or however these far-right losers choose to visually identify themselves these days, then I find out he's bought a ticket, then I deny him entry.
When a symbol is unresolved, but could be made available in the current workspace -- e.g., HashMap when you haven't yet imported it, or a trait function whose trait isn't in scope -- rust-analyzer offers to import or qualify the symbol or import the necessary trait.
How many of those companies started using mainframes in the last 20 years?
I guess I’ll renew my question, then: which state law does the MBE test? The answer “a generic mishmash of least common denominator state uniform law” ain’t no state I ever heard of, anticipating your answer. If you are barred in this state I guess I could take your word for it.

Also I’m not even sure what to say about the idea that “larceny by trick” is statutory criminal law under the MPC but more power to you if it is, I guess.
I'm sorry to break it to you, but you can't chat with a historical figure. They are dead. The best you can get is a simulation. In this case, a pretty bad one.

Is it possible that we'll eventually develop AGI such that we can make a really good simulation of Hume? My Magic 8 Ball says, "ASK AGAIN LATER". The Magic 8 Ball being somewhat better, in that everybody can easily tell that nobody's home, and so they won't mistake it for something they can have a real conversation with.
I worked in hardware a few years ago at a small shop and I'm just chiming in with a basic reply. I hope people with experience at larger scale could elaborate further.

I believe what you are looking for is a product lifecycle management (PLM) software.

I'm not certain at which scale it makes sense, but the team was looking at Teamcenter from Siemens at the time: https://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/global/en/products/te...

It seems expensive but very complete.

We shipped around 500-1000 units per year and as the devices were sensors/actuators connected to the internet which we continuously supported, we kept device information in a RDBMS on our backend. We registered them via NFC after they left the factory and configured them afterwards on installation.

If you're looking more for post-sales servicing, depending on the team's skill set and device service volume, I reckon you could wrangle all this in Excel/Airtable.
This is an interview that seems to be promoting the author's new book, "Behavioral Economics for Leaders: Research-based insights on the weird, irrational, and wonderful ways humans navigate the workplace".
As someone who was there at the time, the reasons were complicated. The Route 128 computer industry was in pretty significant decline and nothing had really come in to replace them. And the metro itself saw an outflow of population until the late nineties. When Teradyne moved out of Boston that was probably the last significant tech company in the city proper at the time. And the whole biotech and pharma boom in Kendall Square didn't happen until later. (As well as the establishment of major offices for firms HQd on the west coast.)
> Now the economy is cooling and inventories are rising, so the price is dropping.

US car sales are not dropping across the board, it is specific to Tesla. New car sales volume in $ has been consistent since September 2021.

https://ycharts.com/indicators/us_total_vehicle_sales

> the same Model Y configuration that I purchased in early 2021 is still $1000 more than the price I paid

That is lower than inflation for the car industry in general, which is somewhere around 7%. So Tesla prices are dropping relative to the car industry in general.

This is interesting and reinforcing that something is going on.
On top of that, polish usually involves some amount of opinionated design, which can be hard to contribute to an open source project - you’ll break someone else’s workflow, or maybe it doesn’t mesh with the ideas of a core maintainer, etc.
This is why I prefer using libraries to abstract away the complicated parts of doing low level graphics, sound, etc over game engines/frameworks. Engines call me, instead of being called BY me, and that forces me to use their whole environment instead of picking just what I need, as well as forcing me to distort the concepts and abstractions that are most natural for how I think about a problem to fit into the existing way they want things to work. I prefer being able to make my own architectural decisions.
The problem is not that the FTC has been silent on non-competes in the past. The problem is that the FTC has never used Section 5 this way before in any context. Courts are skeptical of agencies "discovering" new powers based on vague sections of their enabling statutes.
If you own a large fleet of vehicles, and especially with the way people treat cars that aren't theirs, some non-trivial percentage of those cars are going to need service that goes beyond mere fluid replacement, even within the first few ten thousand miles. This may not apply to the modal rental car, but it will apply to some of them, enough to bring the average up non-trivially.
They are now.

In Vermont, we are in our first year with heat pumps. Have a wood stove as backup and supplement when we want to go pantsless mode. The original oil burner is currently turned off, out of commission waiting on some parts. We could go without the wood stove, and have done so for stretches.

We installed Mistubishi Hyperheats, 3 external units, 5 heads. Zero interest financing by installer, for about 21k all in including electrical work. Earlier this year we also did air source hot water heater, for about 4k all in.

We were spoiled by the whole house air conditioning over the summer, and the heating has been performing just fine. It about doubled our electric consumption, but that bill is still less than my oil bill was, before the price of oil nearly doubled.

We're motivated primarily by a desire to minimize fossil fuel consumption, and then to mitigate volatility in fossil fuel markets. With this install we completed electrifying all utilities in the house , and have a rooftop solar array that previously offset the entirety of our consumption, but will not at current levels.

The heat pumps will just about pay for the cost difference between them and a new oil burner before their parts warranty is up. Add in the cooling, and the increased control and comfort we have, and it's a pretty sound investment, IMO.

As an anecdote, the conversation at the local bar in Rutland, VT the other night was all about people planning to get heat pumps, or promoting them after having them installed. Not wealthy tech enthusiasts, but bartenders, small business owners, and working class families. With the IRA inventives, and the price of heating oil -- it's becoming a normal thing, not an exception.
My takeaway as a developer is always include the file extension and the full relative path. Remove all ambiguity.
Great apps, love the amount of effort put into these.
That you get perfectly personalized propaganda. You are writing a spec for getting brainwashed.
If the auto isn't the return value (supposedly string is).. then what does it means?
Volta Foundation Annual Battery Report 2022
The author's conclusion is not "high proportion" compared to overall employee count (i.e. >50%) but a proportion that is not "below average compared to the average in the respective industry."

One outcome detailed in your book is that young start-up companies survive longer if the proportion of women in the workforce is higher. Women on the board and as CEOs also have an influence on salary distribution and productivity in companies. This all sounds very “politically correct”. But what are the facts behind this?

I hadn't thought of it in that way, but yes, it can be interpreted like that, although it is not about that. If start-ups have a significantly below-average proportion of women in their workforce – below average compared to the average in the respective industry – then this suggests a distortion in the recruitment process. This means that well-qualified women are consciously or unconsciously disadvantaged compared to men. Such distortions are a clear indication that companies do not have an optimal personnel policy. If more women sit on the board, the pay gap between men and women will narrow, especially at levels below the boardroom.
That looks pretty good. Thanks for the suggestion.
New EU Cybersecurity Rules
I've been using Godot off and on for the past month prototyping a mobile game. The editor loads/refreshes very quickly on a macbook air m1 (which hasn't been the case w/ Unity of late). The workflow is intuitive and for reasonably scoped games, it's a great fit.

I was surprised to not feel limited by gdscript (having no python background and doing most work in JS for the past decade). I picked it up quickly and it's well documented and integrated into vscode.

Not sure if it would be my choice for a large game with millions of entities (e.g. an online RPG that needs an ECS system) but for small 2d games it is a delight to work with.

I may be the minority here, but I hope Godot doesn't try to cater to AA/AAA devs and keeps small indies front and center as the focus.
Prior to chrome every browser had a “terminate js after x seconds” option that didn’t mean “kill the process”.

But the point is that the general quicksort algorithm does a bunch of unsafe memory accesses if the comparator is unstable (either directly or by modification of the sorted data). As demonstrated by every qsort implementation going wrong in unsafe ways in such a scenario.

Now maybe you used a version of qsort that actually made sure it wasn’t going out of bounds and what not and did … something? When that occurred, and saying what that something was would be a reasonable answer.

As for qsort() not being an option due to gc, that’s only a problem due to v8’s gc - JSC for instance could just use qsort or what not if it was sure the sort was consistent.
It has personas. You ask it to play a persona, it will talk like it has desires.
The latter. Courts are skeptical of agencies "discovering" new powers decades later that are based on vague sections of their enabling statutes. Congress could of course directly ban non-competes or amend the FTC Act to give the agency this power.
Flip the scenario around: you buy tickets to a sporting event. A few days later, shortly before the game, you learn that one of the players is a Putin fanboy and decide you don't want to support him. Can you make MSG take back your ticket and give you a refund?
> and a catch-all email rule

I don't relish the prospect of getting tons of mail to <random-name>@mydomain. I do actually check my spam folder; I'm afraid that if I used a catch-all, that would become impractical.
ARM founder loses no sleep over Apple (2010)
Not a waste of time, but rather a satisfying exercise in patience.
That's not a good argument.

The general expectation is that customers should know when lowered prices start and end, and be able to take advantage of them.

Not that they want the newest price.
Headline reads like it's a link to a study on the topic, but this is an interview promoting a book that's about a bunch of stuff, and barely mentions the thing from the headline. If you're looking for more details or further explanation on the effect mentioned in the headline, there's not much here.
The US doesn't reprocess spent fuel, so that's 2000 tonnes of spent fuel per year or half the volume of an olympic pool each year. [0]

Reprocessing fuel isn't very economical, digging for uranium ore makes a lot more sense.

[0] https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-...
terminal is useless garbage. i literally have PTSD from using the mouse scroll wheel while reading a man page because for the longest time there was some obscure misconfiguration or bug in my terminal or something above it: you would scroll and some random pieces of text here and there would not render. whenever i read a man page on that system, i would realize i missed an important part later on because the bug where that piece of text doesn't render was present. this isn't because graphics programming is hard, it's because the terminal is obscure error prone crap that nobody not even the most die hard hackers want to learn to configure properly (the most die hard only learn enough terminal stuff to look smarter than their peers, and stop at that)

the idea of your program not doing graphics, but instead invoking and interacting with a simulated model of a teletype (a device nobody born after 1990 even knows what is) so then the graphics stack can render its behavior to screen is completely asinine, like on the "anyone who uses this in their work should be fired" level.

i could never decide what's stupider, this or the C language. both were obsolete 30 years ago. yet diehard patriotic nostalgia tripping nerds who have no idea how software engineering works but just want to learn complicated things to look cool fought tooth and nail to keep this crap alive for decades. whenever someone says "the UN*X way", they really are saying, "I designed something modularily, you could have never thought of that", but what it really means are all these insane nonsense ideas that don't even begin to make sense, like:

-a filesystem centric security model that doesn't even begin to address real world use cases
-C
-ad hoc encodings that never mattered like octal, everything being a int<my machine word size>
-*sh
-perl, tcl
-terminal emulators
-DNS
-all these shitty little tools that compose horribly, like sed, where you have to pass --sandbox to make up for the fact that it indeed composes horribly
-web and email, which are thoroughly embedded in UN\*X influence, and ergo, suck big time
-X.509

this is why open source sucks and is barely a competitor to proprietary garbage running in your IoT device. in fact, every single vulnerability in them springs from these bad ideas.

i have
Yes, I have been reading a lot of papers in the last couple of years and the corresponding code, if available, is using PyTorch much more often than TensorFlow.
I'm not sure if "I just bought a Tesla and you should not" is a compelling argument if it's followed by "because it's a great car and I like it but now it's cheaper!"
In many wester countries there's guidance on how much sugar / fat / salt and individual should have in a single serving. Companies get around this by wrapping two or three single servings into a larger item 'to share' e.g. sneakers are often split in two and the packaging says sharing pack.

I am guessing japan has more sensible regulations in this respect.
Require? No. Could use one? Yes. Every project could use refactoring, at all stages.
It sounds like you're generalizing from a couple of conversations. The Arab Spring of 2010-2012 started because citizens in the Arab world wanted more freedoms. The idea that citizens in Tunisia, Egypt, or Syria are "intellectually incapable of understanding" the idea of freedom of speech is insulting.
To keep _buying_ their taxpayer-funded water. That sounds pretty libertarian to me, but so does the price going up to find supply/demand equilibrium.
where are you from? im sure someone could suggest a good website for managing money.

from the sounds of it you know what the problem is, and judging by the site this is posted on you have the skills/intelligence so open up a spreadsheet and get to work.

i found the mr money mustache site quite useful on the motivation front fwiw.
> MX nationals being able to move to the Bay Area, Austin, NYC, or Seattle via the TN visa

TN visa requires candidates have the "correct" university education (self-taught and music majors need not apply). Aside from that, you're absolutely correct.

I'm sure that the government is keeping track of how many people are getting TN visas per year, but otherwise these people just blend in and become part of the normal workforce. Eventually many of them get a green card or US citizenship.
I suppose the difference is that they can afford to be. If any of the rest of us stopped liking our car on an arbitrary whim, we'd have to suck it up and drive it anyway.
Not concerned about safety issues with a 1967 car?
You might be thinking of “background check” as something different from what I am thinking.

If my daughter is dating a boy I’m going to ask around about the guy in whatever ways I want. I’m not limiting myself to the attributes you listed. That was my point.

Likewise if it’s my company, I can reject whatever job candidate I want for whatever reason I want, as long as I am following relevant non-discrimination laws etc. If I want to reject you because you wrote nasty things about me, which turned up in a google search (background check), I probably can
Apologies, there’s only so much one can do firing explanations into the void. I don’t really mean to show off, but instead to share meanings which I’ve personally had success sharing with others and having them come to better understanding. I can’t hope that it will be what each individual finds most helpful, however. I also have little hope for any “short” resource to accomplish that. I hope you find what you’re looking for.
It’s rather uncommon that you consider TOR support to be a higher priority than “a browser that works”, so I’d like to hear more about the ordering of your first two priorities, specifically.
I have Oral-B PRO 2500 Cross action,
bought two in 2019, both still used everyday (just brush heads are replaced regularly)
Sure, but there are use cases where you can't play MP3s on a phone, and this is where MP3 players fill the need.
It sounds like an interesting title:

The author explains how to become a better leader by interpreting and understanding the actions of your team members, as well as how to identify hidden biases in yourself and others so you can combat inequalities and inefficiencies. He offers a view of what makes people tick at work, allowing leaders to understand and, in some cases, predict the actions and reactions of their team members.

Bookstore link so it will appear in HN Books: https://www.amazon.com/Behavioral-Economics-Leaders-Research...

https://hackernewsbooks.com/
goosedragons,

When was the last time you had a problem with SSD failure? While I’m sure it happens, I don’t see a lot of complaints from people about their SSD failing.
There are very few situations where you can't just use a phone, but don't need any of the features of a proper audio recorder (phantom power, multiple inputs, XLR/jack, a good directional microphone...). It wouldn't hurt to have a mic on the player for sure, but I can't see it unlocking any new use cases.
It's commendable to have enough self-awareness to recognise it happening to you.

A few years ago I was promoted to a high-level director position, and even though I thought I was doing a good job, I hated every second of it and felt I was way above my head. I definitely learned the lesson that managing people is just not for me. That was my peak incompetence level.

Now, either I get paid to write code, or to design systems on a hammock and have someone else build them. Just don't make me manage anything.
Spending is tiresome at old age. Traveling, buying new things, even eating out requires effort. But recently, I found an easy and very satisfying way of spending money - donating to U---ne.
2012 Honda CRV, that I probably put <4k miles on a year over the last few years. Mostly used for a few long trips, and trips <4 miles to the grocery store.
i think the point GP is making is that Mass's tech sector might be actively hindered because of non-competes, and that without the universities, who knows if it would exist at all.
When you have a network large enough that you know for a fact multiple people would be interested and lining up to have your services.
Or they would have to drop the price even more because the buyers cannot use the credit as a discount.
Artists file class-action lawsuit against Stability AI, Midjourney, more
The thing is there is already company intervention in all this. Supermarkets charge money for the best shelf space. Companies put items with high sugar / fat /salt content on easy to reach items because they are more addictive and lead to further purchases.

The consumers are not making an informed choice but are being heavily influenced to do something that is bad for them.
Nick Cave on ChatGPT
Indonesia is not an Islamic nation even though a majority of its population is Islamic and there is some influence of Islam in their politics.

Malaysia is, as you stated, an Islamic nation. It is not secular, however, as they consider Islam to be their official religion.