skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In fact, no, it is not a dependency; your code will never see Lombok, only its effects.

Lombok IS a compiler extension. It exploits one of the weirdest features that was introduced in Java 1.6: You can instruct javac to call a custom extension whenever it encounters a certain Annotation. This annotation doesn't need to be on the Applications classpath either.

Weirdly, I haven't see this feature widely exploited by anyone _until_ lombok came around.

Reference: https://openjdk.org/groups/compiler/processing-code.html
maybe once they allow me to actually own my hardware (let me install whatever software I want (linux))
which is unfortunately becoming harder and harder with artists only releasing their media through DRM-locked platforms like Spotify/not on physical media that can be ripped/bandcamp.
After a layoff, the first thing I do is apply for EI (Canada).

Even if you get a layoff package, EI here takes that into account. For example if you get a 3 month severance, then your EI will be approved and start in 3 months, basically pretending like you were still working those 3 months.

Then I update my resume, update my LinkedIn, start setting up some job alerts, set myself to "looking for work" so recruiters will see me.

I have a couple of recruiters that I reach out to as well.

I have unfortunately been on this treadmill more than once. It's tough. The biggest thing to make sure is you start looking and keep looking for work. Once you start spending a week or two binging shows or playing videogames without a single resume going out, you're going to be in a bad place.

Edit:

To your specific question, no. 40 hours a week doing interviews, jobhunting and leetcode is absolutely not necessary.

When I am off work and looking I would say I spend about an hour or two each morning looking for jobs, replying to recruiters, etc. I do try to keep a normal schedule so I don't treat it like a vacation. No sleeping in excessively, no staying up excessively late.

Other than that, I mostly do spend my days on what I want to. Take walks, play games, work on side projects, whatever. It's a good time to rest and destress, just don't let yourself stop pushing for a new job.

One other important thing is when I am seriously job hunting, I reply to every recruiter who messages or emails me. Regardless of if I am interested in the job or not, it's good to connect and they might find something else. Being polite goes a long way because they are very used to being ignored or having people be downright rude to them.
Luckily this is a backwards-compatible change so sorokod should lobby the Dart team.
Tagged and Accessible PDF with LaTeX
I'll acknowledge you're correct (if slightly cynical) and I'm being naive (if optimistic). This is an interesting area that deserves further scrutiny and research -- I don't pretend to have the answer.
My first century was 4500 ft of elevation gain in Normal. I came in 2nd to last after an 85 year old woman who did a century every year on her birthday! I was 300lbs at that point, so it was quite an accomplishment I'm an 8-10 hour rider, but I always finish, and feel helllla good afterwards!

The greatest thing was my father giving me a hug after my first solo flight. He wasn't very affectionate.
... or you're imagining an RTL typewriter: https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/2384/6833/products/DSC_026...
PDF Days Europe 2022 – Tagged and Accessible LaTeX
Weirdly, I can hear this clock in a way
Unsure why, but this actually stresses me out. Never had anything trigger me like this (serious post).
Anyone know the market size of folks who want linux support on Mac hardware?
yep :) I suck at typing
Honestly, I don’t know how we’re going to get advertising under control anymore. Nothing that’s not an all-out ban and then allowing a select subset.
Gotta keep in mind though that Wyoming has a population of about 600,000 people, or roughly the population of the city of Milwaukee--for those unfamiliar, that's not an especially big city either.
I am wondering why anyone at Intel/AMD/Asus/Dell and Microsoft etc are not realizing that there is low hanging fruit to be had in battery life department on current x86 hardware.

The reviewer makes a decent effort with his more limited capability than PC industry giants to discover that Windows is boosting the single core to its max TDP for single core browsing workloads resulting in very high power consumption. Basically scheduling strategy from desktops and servers used as-is on laptops! And easily fixable in software!

SoC power consumption is the remaining bottleneck - that's not as easy but still if CPU/SoC/BIOS vendors and OEMs came together it would not be all that harder to fix that.

These two fixes would put x86 into a very competitive place in laptop battery life department - it's not ARM vs x86, it's the integration pieces. Mind boggling that nothing is being done by PC makers.
Tridcatyl is the reason I keep coming back to firefox, I don't even think the level of customizability it offers is even possible on chromium browsers
You answered your own question. And GPU is still not fully working iirc.
I am running code right now on my desk (archival ops) on a ~10 year old MacBook Air (MacBookAir6,2 from system report;8GB ram 512GB SSD). Apple replaced the battery for $100.
Rodent DNA Reveals a Centuries-Old Black-Market Fur Trade
okay but this was maybe a few hundred thousand requests over about an hour for 536 bytes of html and two js files of respectively 2232 bytes and 2667 bytes

like, an old netbook could serve up all those requests in 100 milliseconds with apache

on a 9600 baud modem (5 kilobytes 300_000 times an hour is under 4 kilobits per second)

are you hosting glitch.me on an amiga 500 on dialup in zimbabwe or something
Both sides have grievances. You could equally well say that Madison Square Garden has a grievance against the lawyers.

Even Wikipedia blocks people who have made legal threats. You don't even have to actually sue. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:No_legal_threats
My SO collect vinyl. One of the main reasons they do it is because they don't want to lose the music and sounds. Their collection spans 40+ years with records going back further. With other media like cassettes or CDs, the degradation in players or the music itself is large enough that vinyl is the only workable solution for storage.

I've seen it on some of my most favorite music from YouTube. One day, poof, the tracks are gone. YT or the creator decided to pull the music to never be heard again. Nothing exists of the music on the internet anymore. I've ripped them and burned them to CDs, but if I could get them in vinyl, I'd be much happier for the long term safety of the music I love.
No, you need a Google account, but that can use an email address from any domain.
The settings page doesn't work for one thing. Not badly designed (which I believe it is), but it just plain is a buggy mess.

I've also had to manually fix permissions problems on directories that in the UI do not show as granted, but are actually enabled and allowing file reads/writes (the UI is just showing that permissions haven't been granted when they have, which is incredibly dangerous).
That would probably have either a negligible effect on sales or have a small upside overall. People who would buy a Mac to use with Linux are people who are not using macOS already. I would love to use the Mac hardware but I ain't giving up on Linux. The question is whether there are enough of us for them to make it worth providing support to Linux. Unfortunately, probably not.
You can get good deals on Garmin watches that play music at their factory outlet store. I compress music with AAC Pro on my mac and then upload it, I really can't complain about the sound quality given that the gym or outdoors is usually noisy.
> I buy electricity. I don't tell the people creating that I am entitled to it because we're both members of the same society.

Society, through taxation, has put in place the systems that make large scale electricity generation feasible. Without it you'd be unable to buy electricity at all. In fact you'd more likely be bartering the shiny pebbles you'd found while washing in a nearby river.

> I'm not clear what point you're trying to make here. It's not immoral to benefit from someone else's work. In fact, mutual benefit is sort of the entire point of society. What's immoral is to take someone's work against their will simply because you feel entitled to it.

Mutual benefit is exactly what's occurring. Without society you wouldn't be able to carry out that work at all. You willingly engage in the work that society makes possible with the understanding that society will receive a percentage for it's part in enabling it.

What's immoral is feeling entitled to benefit from collective knowledge and effort for nothing. Why shouldn't society expect something in return for providing collective knowledge and infrastructure? I look forward to the independent rediscovery of computation.

> Authoritarians have a complete lack of awareness of history, especially the history of societies that begin treating their productive members as kulaks to be robbed.

It's precisely an awareness of history that reveals the danger of your position. Societies that fail to balance disparity collapse violently. The failures of "collectivist" societies lay clearly in the power imbalance between a small group of individuals and the collective whole.

The irony of your "productive members" largely being slavers or aristocrats of lands won through violence should not be missed. On the other hand, child prostitution and capitalism entered the USSR hand in hand.

To return to a more modern example, disregarding any other potential benefit, taxation keeps me safe from desperate people. I happen to enjoy going about my business safely. In fact I greatly prefer it to fighting off the hungry.

As far as being authoritarian, perhaps we're using varying definitions. I'm happy for people to live their lives as they please to the degree that they don't impose on the freedoms of others. To me, a major factor in that is the management of wealth disparity and the provision of a basic standard of living. Personally, our current system feels coercive in the sense that it puts the majority of people in a situation where they are effectively forced to accept poor treatment and pay. The reticence of most people towards cleaning work illustrates this. The reality of the job is decoupled from how much it pays. This is a result of a huge number of people lacking the freedom to demand better conditions or pay.
People have been hating on the new System Settings app (a messy redesign that violates Apple's own design guidelines) and how almost every other enhancement is really minor.

However, I've really enjoyed Ventura, because of the following (non-exhaustive list):

* As a Mac admin: enterprise managed updates actually work compared to Monterey!

* As a Mac developer: SwiftUI graphics rendering is significantly faster, closing in on AppKit levels of performance with no changes required!

As a regular user:

* A battery life leak that I noticed with Monterey 12.6.1 was fixed and my battery life became much better

* The Weather app is absolutely amazing

* Live Text is even better than before

One issue that's been irking me is that I've had a lot more accidental Siri triggers while talking to other people, and even while watching movies and videos through the speakers. I'm going to re-do the Hey Siri set up to see if it fixes the issue.
Sure. Check back in a day or two. I'm on vacation, and don't have my computer with me atm
I just had to check whether you were 'the' Colin Wright, and looking at your profile I think you are. Small world!

I am a fellow juggler, and used to run the Internet Juggling Database. We also very briefly bumped into each other in a corridor at Leeds Uni Physics department about 25 years ago ;-)
Humans are simply not organized to take care of long term issues.

A system of nation states ensures a "tragedy of the commons" situation where everybody optimizes for their own short term interests. One failed climate summit after the other cements this reality. And this isn't just national selfishness, most nation states have existential short term issues to deal with.

At the national level, assuming a democracy, politicians run in 4-5 year terms. Who will get the vote? The politician promising tax cuts or the one proposing unpopular climate measures that increase your cost of living? You know the answer.

The current narrative that our leaders are too corrupt or incompetent is only half the story. The issue very much is part of all of us. When giving the choice to do the long term thing, we prefer the short term thing.

We're wired that way. Just like we're wired to go for junk food. We should start thinking that way going forward: we're too flawed and limited to do what is right for us in the long term. And then work from there. The idea that there's good people and bad people and we just need to convince the bad people, is flawed.

My "lived experience" is that people do not care. They don't care about nature. They don't care about other countries. They care only about what is right in front of them, and what is there right now. Everything else is abstract and unimportant.

This too you can read as evil or narcissism, but it's just how our species are. As individuals, we're not designed to take on the burden of an entire planet. We're small scale social primates and think and acts as such. The very idea of a global community (and abstract thinking) is brand new.

My point is to not wait for a moment where we all "turn good". The current inaction or indifference is our natural state. At a global level, people will never ever prioritize long term issues over short term issues, this behavioral change isn't coming.
I take great care to stay vigilant for these opportunities. Recently, I found myself in a sadness for the lack of changes I was capable of making to our life’s systemic dysfunctions - be it natural or artificial - and found my time was much better spent improving the lives around me directly, individually or in small groups.

I’ve long had the philosophy that the world has enough problems and that it’s not my place to add to them, but this philosophy also gave me a motivation to move mountains for solutions - and would be upset when I inevitably couldn’t. I think this perspective has been the best middle ground between what I’m capable of, and what I want to accomplish.
> If you're doing Python web development and you have no idea what WSGI or ASGI are

ASGI may be new to some, but... how is it possible to do Python web development without first learning what WSGI is? I haven't done much Python dev but WSGI seems to be the standard way - what's the less optimal alternative that people might end up with?
To be clear, we’ve got Glitch projects doing a lot more volume than that, especially for static apps. This one was hitting our rate-limiting but that was a bit of an outlier and should be fixed now.
> But nobody seems to be competing with Apple on the same terms. There is no other manufacturer of computer equipment that has a whole package which isn't a total letdown.

Very true. For the last 10 years, I've been looking at alternatives to Macbooks in the Windows ecosystem: there is none that gets the whole package well. With every alternative I've considered, there is always something they get wrong and Apple gets right. There is a lack of care for the end-to-end user experience which is quite fascinating. The closest I've found are the Surface laptops.
No, but most "my wife" jokes are about how controlling or awful they are
> Does there exist a nice way to play your own mp3s on a phone today?

Lots, but you do have to venture outside of the app. stores where every app. wants you 'streaming' so they can also monetize the metadata they can collect from you as well.

I use this one on my Android, no fuss, no muss, just plays mp3's from the SDCard:

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/ch.blinkenlights.android.van...

Fdroid's Multimedia area has a lot of other options as well:

https://f-droid.org/en/categories/multimedia/
Gravity primarily and the lack of carbon on the surface. Also the lack of a magnetic field to maintain atmosphere and shield from radiation.
Congratulations on understanding my point!
That’s a non sequitur. Repairable / upgradable doesn’t exclude a sleek design. See high end business notebooks or the Framework laptop.
Like most software these days it changed a lot of stuff, added a bunch of features, and while doing so introduced more instability.

Apple really needs another 10.6 "Snow Leopard" style release: no new features, just stability and speed.
Am I reading this correctly that not only is the definition of 'lap infant' not dependent on whether a child was in someone's lap or not, it also would include a child younger than 24 months who was restrained in a car seat at the time of the in-flight injury?

> For the purpose of this study, the term in-flight injury was used to denote medical events caused by injuries (ie, trauma or burns) that occurred or manifested themselves during flight. Lap infants were defined as passengers younger than 24 months, the age until which a child is allowed to travel while sharing a seat with an adult passenger.
Seeing Collab prompted me to re-read the "Email to a former board member" the founder of CircleUp wrote to partner:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1XToJhxt8srHHsRhe35bAa18w...

Context here:
https://ryancaldbeck.medium.com/transitions-fa7ce4af435

Did they ever address this? I find it so weird in SV culture that when someone does something terrible no one is allowed to talk about it and the people who did it just stay quiet for a few months and then go back to posting the same vacuous financial advice blog posts as before.
This simple-ish guide made me realise that make is not as suited to my needs as a mostly web developer, and that just would work better. NPM functions are doing just fine for me now, and some of the routines I'd map to npm commands anyway I don't know how much benefit it would actually bring to me.
It's not difficult to upgrade ram and storage on M1. The problem is limited availability of memory chips. But if you have pre-balled chips and hot air station (even the cheap ones would do) it's fairly quick to swap them out.

Even if you have used chips re-balling with right stencils is relatively easy.

I think legislators should compel Apple to make chips available to general public so these upgrades can become mainstream.

If general public is not comfortable doing that themselves, I am sure any repair shop would be more than happy to do such an upgrade for the customer.
You can ignore something "annoying" done by another party. You can't ignore a lawsuit. Lawsuits are enforced by a government and legal system that you have no choice but to participate in, and if you lose, the government can send men with guns to take your money and send you to be locked up (or maybe just tell your bank to directly take money from your bank account).
Thanks for this. It's strange when you search for the last reservoir built in California 1985 comes up multiple times but diamond lake was completed in 2003 as you say.
What does loyalty to each other mean exactly? Do Americans have loyalty to each other? Do North Koreans?

The (hypothetical) colonists would develop loyalty to their own silly, strictly hierarchical government that was imposed on them. (For some strange reason, many Americans still have loyalty to a 200 year old document. And others have loyalty to 2000 year old documents.) As usual, some people will benefit greatly from the hierarchy and fight to the death to preserve it. Some other people might fight to the death to overthrow it. Perhaps they'll have a civil war, which likely won't end well for anyone, given that survival on Mars would be tenuous in the very best of circumstances.

Note that "terrorism" on Mars could be an extinction-level event for colonists.

Not to mention, if the Mars colonists get uppity, then Earth can send a fleet of warships to put down the rebellion. Hell, Earth could just launch unmanned missile strikes at Mars. Wipe the slate clean and start over.
I’ve used <targetdomain>@<mydomain> for 2 decades now. It eliminates the risk of password leaks and let’s me know who gives away my email addresses.

That it also prevents ad tracking is even better.
Honestly based on the title I though the writer was going to talk about systemic racism and wealth and how wealthy black people end up poor a bit disappointed it wasn't though to say why we always emphasize this is weird to me rather than why such inequality exists in the first place the conversation is instead about helping a very small subset of people as if they're in some way better than the rest instead of what it usually is, luck.
This is a fantastic idea. I would buy it for my kids so they could learn to manage money.
Its not like the many of the boomer generation have property and pensions either. The tail of the boomers caught the 1980-90's recessions right on the chin, and many lost anything they built up in 2008, ending up renting through till now.

Plenty of boomers have lots of property, but its a very bimodal bag of have lots and have nothings.
Pay for literature/book reviews using bounties and dominant assurance contracts
"the butterfly keys were trash"

The butterfly keys were a brilliant system that was objectively better than the keys they replaced (and were in turn replaced by). Unfortunately, people preferred the "feel" of the old keys (myself included). They also broke constantly and expensively in the early generations (although Apple picked up the tab on this in the end).
Recent work on NNs where applying Kolmogorov complexity optimization leads to a network that solves binary addition with a carry-over counter and 100% provable accuracy: (see Results section)

https://arxiv.org/abs/2111.00600
ORM's come and go just like web frameworks, so I really don't care for them. I use sqlx [1] when I can.

1: https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx
they have a waterproof version: https://bemighty.com/products/waterproof-mighty-vibe
<blockquote>To use such a thing, where would I get downloadable DRM free music these days?</blockquote>

<p>One option is the same place you used to get downloadable DRM free music in the past, your local bittorrent client.
That’s fine too is it not?
Why?

Healthy people care about having descendants they'll never meet.
This is all well and good but I think it would be naive to think that actors that are not going to listen and/or follow social contracts of Fediverse are going to be stopped from indexing everything and selling the data to whoever.

I bet there are already many, many private archives, created in silence, without front-facing UI.
Apple stops giving you software updates after seven years which makes such a device unusable for normal use (browsing, banking, coding etc).
Also the ssd will fail sooner or later.
I guess such a stack would fall over quickly, resulting in a heap. But again not the programming one.
> no security updates on the N-1 generation OS immediately after new one is released??

They definitely do ship software updates (and Safari updates), they’re just more selective about it. 0-days and whatever are usually patched.
SoCs, ARM especially, are the future I don't doubt. I am thankful Apple is pushing the industry to advance. But :-) until these kind of battery advancements trickle down to Linux and Windows, I really don't care to be in Apple Prison(TM) as a trade-off.

Also, Apple has a long and storied history of specification marketing hyperbole, so I am extremely skeptical these chips will get 'real-world' 2x battery life.

I will keep building my cased x86 behemoths and refurbished Thinkpads as long as there is stock available :-) Hmm, where did that rotary phone go...
I'm trying to imagine a world where terraforming planets and intersteller travel are solved problems but keeping Earth hospitable is beyond our capability. Doesn't seem plausible. But on the flip side, I can clearly see how if we fail to keep this planet livable we have no hope of reaching other livable worlds.