skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That gets into other aspects of how people are using GitHub.

Using that model, your work on private repos wouldn't show up as "your" GitHub activity history.

Your work on external projects sanctioned by your employer (and thus using your employer's managed account) wouldn't be associated with you when you leave. For example, if you were at VMWare and contributed to the Spring project - if you left VMWare the "I did core work on Spring - its right there in a public repo" would not be associated with the account that you're saying is you.

Yes, it is weird to be mixing work accounts and personal accounts (and the mess I have had with email when my gmail account was associated with a former employer).

There's tradeoffs no matter which way that you do this... and people appear to prefer the set of "using a single account on GitHub for work and personal" and then having the follow on implications of that being that you may lose access to internal repos when you leave... which you would in either case, just its a bit more surprising when its your "personal" account.
Ranking top 20 of free apps in US is hardly a barometer of future potential of a company that has never exhibited an ability to return steady profit to shareholders, and hardly bodes well for their future growth prospects.
Yeah I just mean I've already had leads with multiple things like mobile game ads (SIPS, MIPS, SIP generator), NFT mint sniping (Solana), and videogame bots that I've made when desperate for money while disabled. Just seems like if I was able to put 40 hours a week on these things I'd easily be making enough to survive. But yeah of course I could be wrong about how difficult it is.
Spare me. Life being shitty yesterday doesn't mean it shouldn't be better tomorrow.

Btw, that 5 day work week was fought for by people who were ALSO likely called spoiled children at the time.
Yeah I think they meant hobbyist or non-commercial.
This is what I was going to do too. I was just going to write a code generator in Python.

And I don't even know Python. I figured it'd be easier to learn it and use it for text processing than wasting any more time trying to make the sprawling Java "tools" work.
This is not always true. My family is toxic due to generations of emotional neglect. None of them know how to form or maintain even somewhat beneficial relationships with others.

I have walked back from fully cutting them off, but they have too many issues for me to spend time attempting to form a meaningful connection with them.
375 million people use it every day, up 17% year over year... so a lot of people...
I have used ChatGPT. To say that is is correct on all levels, or even most of the time is like saying that the sky is neon green.

ChatGPT does not communicate effectively; it communicates quite poorly. It simply does a good job of hiding the lack of substance in its output. ChatGPT is syntactically correct, but it's rare to get something that is semantically correct, or meaningful, for anything but the simplest prompt.

To put it bluntly: AI isn't intelligent until it can reason, and that's not something that can be learned from statistics. ChatGPT can say the sky is blue, and regurgitate a Wikipedia article about it, but it will never understand why the sky is blue, or be able to use that knowledge to answer a question that for which the answer isn't already in its dataset. That's not intelligence. That's just a very good search program paired to a wiki.
Because comment is out-of-date. That’s technical debt. The comment is not the problem: the developer not updating it is.

You wouldn’t leave out-of-date code in a system, it would cause bugs. Why would you leave out-of-date comments? Oh, because you don’t like to write. Your strength is math and code, not writing. Now we get to the heart of the matter and not some ruse like “code is self-documenting.”
読み込む is probably more common for “import” (and 書き出す for “export”). But differences abound. Windows uses 印刷 for print (or did last time I checked); the Mac has long used プリント。And for connoisseurs of truly subtle differences, ウィンドウ on Windows contrasts with ウインドウ on the Mac.
There's nothing wrong with not having "as cheap as possible" as your primary selection criteria for products and services.
I want to write software that end users can install on their own machines, that supports plugins so they can execute additional code from untrusted sources.

So macOS needs to work.

Microsoft Flight Simulator uses WebAssembly for its extensions system. I want to do the same thing for my own projects.
Housing codes are adopted at the municipal or state level. There is no mandatory "national" building code in the U.S., though there is a "model" building code at the national level upon which the state and local building codes are based. (https://localhousingsolutions.org/housing-policy-library/hou...)

Specifically, Texas just uses the ICC's IRC, while California has the California Building Standards Code, which has additional requirements to account for our many earthquakes (https://peer.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/peer2019-05_ss...).
You don't use the cranium as the tanning vessel though, it's orders of magnitude too small.
I think a better phrasing is 'we are not the ones responsible for enforcing them'.
Have any of the competitors been proven in combat anywhere?
Yes, you can do this in C++, but keep in mind that implicitly generated copy/move constructors don't understand this and will not copy the full object. This can produce surprising memory corruption that can be difficult to debug. So you should be sure to either explicitly mark the struct not copy/movable, or implement smarter copy/move operators.
> assumptions - we’re a small, cohesive team of experienced & responsible engineers

I found that pretty much any methodology works fine in a team like that.

"Don’t comment the code" still sounds pretty crazy to me, but I can believe that it works for them.
I’ve not encountered your definition of declarative before. SQL is often cited in cs texts as an example of a declarative language. That said, SQL does have a lot of imperative features, but those features are used to declare the result of the sql dml query.
Mandating one zone is like mandating zero zones in the "fish asks, 'what's water?'" way.
Wow, sounds like you’ve consistently worked only in some really shitty environments, sorry for you. The worst companies I've ever worked for, had no testing.

Seriously, PL is all about TDD, I'm not joking. PP actually does matter because two people sign off on commits that they worked on together and it is quite an achievement to convince your coworker that you're sitting next to, to not write a test. Consider it a sort of checks and balances. PL's version of pair programming is 100% of the time, it works.

I have been running an open source project for a few years now with 40k downloads a month on NPM. This project has a heavy dependency on two other projects. Testing isn’t 100%, but it is enough to rely on it for releases. I also started out with TDD as well. Nothing is perfect, in fact we just had a release yesterday with a contributed fix in it, that came with a test, and still ended up with a bug... but out of 118 tags, a few here and there isn't bad. I routinely upgrade all the dependencies and never hear a peep out of people who depend on it.

Most recently, I wrote some software that ran on 20k servers... it was extremely well tested because if it failed, it could have caused massive amounts of downtime.

I've worked for a number of other companies where we had fantastic testing infrastructure, CI/CD... mostly because we started from day one with that. Bolting it on after the fact, never happens to the degree it should.

I just saw Hashicorp release Hermes today... and was saddened to see it had zero testing in it. I just sighed and closed the browser window. It just isn't worth it.
My recollection is that BlueCross was a non-profit until Reagan became president.
The stock-based compensation numbers are truly staggering. EBITDA/FCF measures tend to completely ignore it, making actual profitability significantly worse than non-GAAP measures imply

SNAP:

Revenue: $1.3B and projected to decline

Stock based comp: $446M
NASA is also a civilian organisation.
stumpwm uses common lisp, you can attach a repl to it and change its behavior/configuration at run-time if you like that kind of thing
You can't make everyone happy.
The original code may be licensed MIT. The MIT license allows for the project to be relicensed, closed source and it is also possible for a proprietary contributions that aren't MIT license to be added to it that are protected as any other closed source code. The MIT license is not "viral" and doesn't require that everything following from it is.

The person may be able to find the original code that was MIT licensed but that doesn't mean that the work done in house is also MIT licensed and that they have any right to it.
Haha so true, it’s pretty wild and sometimes I feel crazy not being a crypto hater on here. Don’t get me wrong, there are scams galore in the space but I think there’s a real place for crypto in the future.
You can try the following code snippet on the https://playground.esm.sh/ if you're interested.

```typescript

import { Channel, select } from "https://esm.sh/sync-op";

async function main() {

const c1 = new Channel<string>();

const c2 = new Channel<number>();

const c3 = new Channel<boolean>();

c1.send("hello").sync();

c2.send(1).sync();

c3.send(true).sync();

const r1 = await select(c1.receive(), c2.receive(), c3.receive());

alert(r1.unwrap());

const r2 = await select(c1.receive(), c2.receive(), c3.receive());

alert(r2.unwrap());

}

main();

```
This is not accurate outside of a handful of broken housing markets. In Philadelphia[1] land is often 1/5 of the total value. There are definitely some parcels that are undeveloped[2] or underdeveloped[3], but most properties are more balanced.

[1] I chose Philly because of a good clickable property tax browser https://property.phila.gov/?p=881576550, and because it keeps separate land vs. improvement assessments.

[2] This is in no way a statement that Rittenhouse Square should be developed. Parks are good. https://property.phila.gov/?p=885705260

[3] https://property.phila.gov/?p=881520352
It's not really "industrial". It's for office environments. It's only rated for temperature 0C - 40C, humidity 5% - 95%. No locking connectors.
You would be shocked how big seemingly small tech companies get as they grow/age. For example, you might start your site off by spending a week building a billing integration with Stripe. Ten years later, you have 10 engineers, 3 PMs, and a designer, and 20 operations people on a billing team, plus managers and directors for everyone.
Can the Housing Market Stabilize?
Rust is fantastic for writing robust, secure, high-performance software. Rust is definitely a much, much better C++ in almost every respect. No doubt there.

However, for many problems, the sweet spot of a good-enough static type system and garbage collector - effectively a better Python - is a better fit.

This article explains things well, IMHO: https://mdwdotla.medium.com/using-rust-at-a-startup-a-cautio...
Dude. Chill. That was just a mild joke. Who hurt you?
That kind of timeline is extreme and definitely doesn't pass the smell test. Sounds like a whitewashed variation of "big gubmint takin over as nanny state" reactionary predilections.
Yeah... Go read up on the news wrt the NHS of late here in the UK
There are vastly more possible games than atoms in the observable universe. The fact that it is finite is irrelevant.
Most of the complaints seemed centered around cost and delays, rather than the engineering somehow being bad (oxygen issue was an exception). You're echoing the same cost complaint.
But you could just pay for both ChatGPT and the AI classifier, and keep re-iterating with new prompts until the AI classifier outputs a false negative right?

Edit: Thinking about it, they'd probably have to eventually restrict the AI classifier so that it would only be available in to schools / institutions in this scenario.
I love how ` basically becomes 'yadda yadda yadda' for the entire middle of 傅
That's a good point: the effectiveness at detecting AI generation is probably going to depend strongly on the length of the text.
> I'm willing to go out of my way to use a different word if it makes people feel better

Which is just the thing, really. It makes no one feel better. It makes the privileged speaker feel better, with a false sense of virtue. It's a "look at how great I am" signal, nothing more.

No one is harmed or made to feel bad by using the word master. Sometimes the adults have to be present in the room, it seems.

Saving 2 characters is an equally silly excuse, but at least it has a realistic rationale. To that end, why stop at main - why not just 'm'? You can call it whatever you want in git.
> You don't believe in supply and demand?

Induced demand is a thing, as (and much more common) are demand curves that are flat enough that shifting the supply curve to the right by some large fraction of the current market clearing quantity has no discernable effect on the market clearing price.

Real life supply and demand involves more than the simplest Econ 101 illustrative examples of the general direction of the ideal relation.
exactly - the problem is that House-absessed people do not understand how to build and manage apartments. In their imagination its just stacking towers without courtyards on top of each-other.

When they have coirtyards, they looks lile prisons.
> There are many aspects of the AAD design that make zero sense until you pause for a second and realise that it is not designed for you. It's designed for Microsoft 365!

Business Basic accounts being limited to 7 days of login logs is a huge middle finger to the entire small business sector. Of course they think everyone should just buy Enterprise subscriptions. It's nothing more than a corporate version of "don't be poor".
Hard to believe how much they’re expanding the team given the financial situation. They’ve gotta be thinking it’s time to be making money here
That's just a handful of columns. You have to manually type out each and every arrangement.

Add in if you want the new columns to be added in place and you have to bring in window functions.
1. Imports from EU are higher than pre-Brexit and higher than exports. So it's the deficit is also higher than before.
2. The EU does not have the UK as their biggest (40%+) market. Therefore the smaller player is the UK. If all trade stops - yes both sides lose. One collapses economically overnight.
3. The EU can either absorb the cost on its internal market (and sell goods internally for a smaller margin) or export to other players as there are existing trade agreements (again with a smaller margin). The UK does not have access to the same deals.
4. The EU market has a much higher GDP. Losing 1 trading partner even of the of Britain would not take down the Union.
Thanks for the reply! Don't worry, I wasn't spooked.
The most “expected behavior” here would be to remove the fork relationship between the two repos and leave the copied repo as a plain private repo. I don’t think it is reasonable to just delete a private repo by default.
Thank you for the clarification, that actually makes sense in context!

... Although also now I'm a little. put off because you reminded me of working with DOS-based SAP interfaces and Oracle's Java-based attempts to make "interactive views" circa 2006 :/
Really? I grew up in the suburbs of chicago and we didn't really play in the streets. We played basketball in one of our parents driveways or at the local park and played football in one of our parents front/back yards or at the local park.

Now I live in Lake View during the summer and I haven't really seen any kids playing in the streets either.

Where are you at in Chicago and what do they play if I may ask?
Live in production!
Oh absolutely, anybody who implements a nice wrapper on google drive with FTS and tagging and hierarchical ordering will be something I will strongly support my org to buy
I tried using focus-follows-mouse on mac (yabai allows this even without disabling SIP)... it wasn't a good experience because the menu bar is always at the top, so I was always traversing over several other apps to get to the menu bar... and I'd forget to mouse back to the app I was working in when I was done menu-ing.
I wonder if something can be so bitter that even if it loses orders of magnitude on its journey, it still maxes out your taste buds dynamic range.
I'm not sure I understand, would you say Kepler's laws and the ideal gas law are pseudosience?
> And interestingly COBOL handled this in a cleaner way

That is the least reassuring sentence I have read on HN in a while!
I use text to speech on my phone about 5-10 times a year. My use case is when I don't know how to spell a word and I can't get autocomplete to figure it out for me.
This does not include the cron jobs to pull in changes others make daily/weekly/every N hours. I mentioned that Gitea is superior under very specific conditions (where one wants to have latest version available locally).
one way of seeing this, everything, which is high level language is declarative, but if we do this, we make this classification meaningless. it was just an example, for an operator, which is an "activity" is not part of a declarative mindset (usually). you can twist the idea of SQL to be declarative, but in this case we go back to my first sentence, and distinction will have no purpose.

i give you other angles.

imperative has structures like: sequence (by code), loops and conditions

functional

** has no loop, the loop itself the cardinality, which is always multiple

** has no sequence, it's encoded by data (edit here, actually it has)

** has (of course) condition

So, by basically we redefine the fundamental elements of the imperative model

Purely declarative languages has no sequence/loop or conditions (in programming understanding)

Answering to you, HTML (especially earlier) is pretty close to purely declarative, i does not have loops or conditions, however, this is not 100% true, but close. I don't know those languages you mentioned, so i can not have an opinion about them
The lid was so they can concisely communicate to the average viewer that we're looking at components for a battery.
I found it helpful.

Presumably the “correlation length” is something kind of like “some length where there is much larger correlation of pairs of things at most this length apart, than there is between pairs of things that are much longer than this length” (but that’s largely just a guess)
Methylphenidate is often a fallback for methamphetamine users who can't hook up, but I agree it's ridiculous to expect constraining Ritalin supply will make them magically not addicted to meth.
The claim was that Python is better suited to writing such libs and frameworks than other languages.

You now say it's like that because Python has already quite some libs / frameworks in that direction.

This looks like circular reasoning.

Also the the "prototypical ML dude" comes form the math department. People with math background have a much easier time to grasp FP than procedural programming. FP is much more "natural" when you're used to math.

(Procedural programming says things like `x = x + 1`, but even my grandma would know that "this has no solution", or is likewise "plain wrong" ;-))
I downvoted for the assumption that sbrk is involved in any way. It's an implementation detail of (some) historical malloc implementations, not some inherent aspect of all implementations. The entire thought experiment is faulty.
Cell network provider Google Fi confirms customer data breach
Exactly, or I can have it for free on my university T3 connection, and still keep up with popular culture.

Part of the problem is that it’s not ‘content’ that you want to subscribe to, but ‘specific content’, which might be spread around 3-4 different services that all want that sweet sweet monthly fee.
Not really comparable IMO. Stockfish is not built to resemble human play and the move times give away a ton of information. A better comparison would be if a top player could tell when they are looking at games played by Maia.

https://maiachess.com/
Or you can buy a dehumidifier (I have Sencor SDH 2020WH). This leaves you "only" with the CO2 problem, which requires less ventilation than to let out moisture (YMMV).
I find it confusing how much large corporations can accomplish vs groups of hobbyists. They’re both just groups of people.
I used Papier, which is a Chrome extension that turns your new tab into a Markdown editor. I use it as my scratchpad.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/papier/hhjeaokafpl...
Spicy electrons have a very interesting taste/sensation. I never found it to be painful or unpleasant… just weird. And yet I also never wanted to do it again.

Same with getting an accidental zap by 120VAC. Fuzzies. But no thanks.
If an organization making a product has to choose between

(A) mining user data; hyper-optimizing their algorithms for relevance and user engagement; and maximizing revenue

(B) not mining user data; having not-as-engaged users; and having lower revenue

I think the organization should choose option B. If there isn't sufficient incentive generally for organizations to choose option B over A, then the larger question is how can we structure our world to incentivize that? That is what I was driving towards with my earlier comment.

On the consuming side, it might actually be a good thing to sometimes stay bored, to not have relevant content lighting up your face all the time. But that depends on the person's preferences and needs though. Here too, how can we structure the world so that people don't think it crucial to be able to find engaging content when they open an app.
You could also compare C# to Typescript and F#, both of which adopted pattern matching and a lot of the “algorithmic” features way before C# did.

I personally don’t like a lot of the “a’ of list b’” nomenclature because I’m bad at algebraic math, but that doesn’t mean that C# is dying. They’re all optional…
FCF is a poor metric to use for RSU/option heavy tech companies.

Stock based comp directly dilutes shareholders, and using FCF hides the profitability hole that SBC creates for many of these companies.

FCF is more relevant for companies where net income adjustments are largely one time or moreso accounting gimmicky (depreciating real estate/assets to show a GAAP loss etc). SBC dilution is very real
Never though about my taste buds in terms of dynamic range but I will never think of them any other way again.

Reducing salt from your diet is like loudness management.
"Cloud is just a fancy word for someone else's computer."
I never keep more than $1000 in PayPal. It is not a bank, and is not held to the same regulatory requirements.
IMO it would be useful if non-obvious behavior like that were warned about when you fork the repo. I know I'd get burned by that. I keep a local mirror of everything though.
Mayo: The Free/Libre 3D CAD Files Viewer
Have small databases.

Learn to use IMPORT TABLESPACE in MySQL or just dump and import SQL.

Every time you run a test you set up the mock databases again.