skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So playing microkernels anyway, with worse performance due to the extra monolithic layers.
Almost no reasonable regulation will be effective if this is the standard of behavior. To punish a cheater when cheating is part of the game, you need incredibly strong rules and almost perfect enforcement. The subjects of the regulation will do whatever they can to "work the refs", exploit loopholes, or just get the regulations changed outright. They will ignore everything where the penalty doesn't outweigh the profit.

We have seen all of these happening in modern times.
Sure, but the point being discussed is that despite the word by word output, the output does not appear to be "chosen" on a word by word basis. OP investigated the case where the word "an" anticipates the following word ("an apple" vs "a pear").
The multiple personality disorder and Munchausen-by-internet nonsense exploded on the Tumblr scene circa 2014.
Please be more specific in your criticism of Kansas City. Many of its residents will be enlightened by the wisdom you can confer.
But then you have an entirely different challenge if you want to use a project that only provides a chart as a deployment package / docs.
Since we weren't alive for the king's tolls we may romanticize it as a counterpoint to our corporate-centric organization structures, but while you may believe it to be "insidious" and maybe it is, it's the only reason we have a middle class.

High production, high consumption models are so many people are able to have discretionary income in the modern era. And this is true for every modern economy whether it be democratic, socialist, communist etc. Maximizing productive capacity has a lot of social and environmental consequences and while we are free to hate on the corporations that make it possible, we must also admit that our way of life entirely depends on it. We are of course free to dream of other ways of life, but looking back in history there have been no alternatives that have offered our current quality of life to such a large collection of people.
The 3 month period is arguably pro-labor.

In the US, you can be fired and can similarly fire your employer at the drop of a hat.

French employees are protected from layoffs and employers are similarly protected from ghosting by problematic employees.

While the notice period is 3 months, employees and employers can often end the relationship in less time depending on the context. Essential employees usually don't get to leave early. There are a lot of caveats to this, so don't take it as a categorical truth.
It's pretty normal for the airport of a major city to be well outside of those major cities, given how air travel and tall buildings and large swaths of empty land for runways and population density don't exactly play well together. It's not usually that big a deal - for one thing, because you're likely to only do one leg of that journey on any given day; for another, because there's usually lots of good, tourist-friendly transit options to get from the airport to downtown.

So tourists are accustomed to this sort of thing, whereas - as pointed out above - they're not exactly accustomed to going that far out of the city while sightseeing "in the city".

I'm planning my next trip to Tokyo and got real excited reading about a Japanese computer museum (I'd love to get to play with some vintage Japanese micros, seeing how different they were from Western machines) but I don't know if I'd be willing to take three hours out of my vacation to go out to the suburbs and back...
People deny shelters because you have to live under ridiculous rules that have very little to do with drugs in addition to the rules around drugs.

What kind of an offer is “come in here, sleep in a crowded room filled with a bunch of other people you may have conflict with, with no place to store your stuff, oh and you’ll be kicked out during the day and have to take all your shit with you”.

And housing doesn’t need to be free, it just needs to be relatively cheap. It wasn’t that long ago that you could afford a basic apartment on a part time job.
What is the reasoning behind price on asking? Makes me not want to ask actually. Is it cheaper if I ask on a Friday than if I ask on a Sunday? Is the pricing different if my domain is registered in an African nation than if it’s registered in the US?
the AI hyperbole these days on everything from Vice news to Hacker news is nauseating tbh
It doesn't account for externalities. It also doesn't distribute "value" equitably.

It's more profitable to dump waste in a lake than to clean it up. It's more profitable to hire children for 10 cents a day than adults for a living wage. It's more profitable to keep using ingredients even after they've started turning bad. None of these deliver value to society.
I'd be interested to see the breakdown of a pension fund; is it sustainable with "safer" investments, what sort of margin is the pension fund owner making, etc. I have no real idea.
> Entering a different market is expensive and takes a lot of time. It’s also not guaranteed you’ll succeed.

That's a strategy risk…

> Selling crack is against the law and afaik so is requiring employees to use PEDs (see the parent’s idea of governments deciding what’s out of bounds).

and that's a legal risk…

…but acceptance of risk is how profits are made and they know it. So basically this is just saying they're single-minded in pursuit of profits except for when they aren't. It doesn't seem to have predictive power.

I think a better explanation includes things like how, since most American companies are owned by the same retirement fund managers like Vanguard, their owners aren't necessarily interested in them competing maximally hard.

(and yes, Purdue is an example of _actually_ doing this, so are tobacco companies.)
It's ok to like different things - there is no need to attack a different approach. If you find the visual layout comfortable and accessible then thank you for answering the question.
It's spelled out pretty directly: "if you delete something, save your progress, and close your project, you will never be able to restore what was deleted"
Just to be clear, the “we just need a way to reproduce without men” comment was a paraphrase from another comment, here on HN [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34833340
Indeed.

I'm always fascinated by the idea of high density cities, because that kind of lifestyle is so foreign to me. While I would love to have stores and restaurants that stay open past 9 pm, I don't think I want to live in such close quarters to so many other people.
I assume they're typically zoned as office spaces, making most repurposing illegal?
So it might actually still be the best choice.
I have history with medical doctors (neurologists) telling me that “men don’t get migraines, I don’t believe you’re in pain and have migraines.” For many years. (It’s more manageable now, but without careful treatment I’ll get a migraine every day across almost every type I’ve heard of existing.)

The medical profession has a lot wrong with it. Yes some blame for people who just want drugs and lie. But that doesn’t excuse forced suffering at denial of treatment.

Though realistically medicine isn’t that helpful. They probably don’t have a lot of medicine for long covid, for example.

Personally with my migraines I had to very intensely monitor, react, and try all sorts of odd things until good treatments existed. Including rubbing hot pepper powder up my nose daily to try to exhaust the pain transmitters in the area.
That's true, so long as you have the means for getting the money, which most young people don't.
Yeah it wasn't the guy's username at the time that was the issue, it was the content of the thread he created but I wasn't going to repeat it in polite company here.
Unfortunately it’s inevitable that LCM is going away. For folks outside Seattle who may be unaware, Allen’s military museum was closed and exhibits sold off last year, and his Cinerama facility looks to be heading the same way.

It’s hard to believe this was the estate plan he intended. A lot of local people are pointing the finger at his sister who appears intent on erasing his legacy outside pro sports.
How can they make changes after he signed it though?
> But your taste, the thing that got you into the game, is still killer. And your taste is good enough that you can tell that what you’re making is kind of a disappointment to you. A lot of people never get past that phase. They quit.

I find a lot of people who should quit don't. Their taste becomes compromised and they fall in love with their own work. I have high school friends who have dedicated the first 10-20 years of their adult lives to artistic pursuits. Some have succeeded and some have failed. What's interesting, to me, is that it was already clear who was going to make it in high school, but some people just didn't know when to quit. The common factor among those who failed was that they felt their work was good, i.e. it met their "taste", when a neutral observer could plainly see it wasn't very good.
Unpacking the Benefits of Zero Trust Architecture as Defined by NIST
I've always wondered if you could do something with dot-matrix-on-aluminum-foil. It wouldn't look the prettiest and the information density would be low, but it seems like it would be cheap and last forever.
Better late than never, I guess.

> Still, experts stress that vaccination is the preferable route to immunity, given the risks of Covid, particularly in unvaccinated people.

They still have to include this though, in case someone that's been stranded on a desert isle for the last 3 years happens to read this.
See

https://gen5.info/q/2008/07/31/stop-catching-exceptions/

and

https://gen5.info/q/2008/08/27/what-do-you-do-when-youve-cau...

It's very important to minimize the burden of handling errors in code with simple control flow. Frequently I see people try very hard to handle errors with monads in languages like Scala at the micro level and they are so burned out by this that they don't put any effort into handling errors properly at the macro level.

If you make the micro level as automatic as you can it is possible devs will address the macro level, and what is necessary at the micro level is not dealing with a crisis that prevents the compiler from building your code, but rather cleaning up the environment consistently in both normal in error conditions and giving the macro level sufficient context for the error that it can do the right thing.
Not true. I did it recently for a 20 year car through a credit union. Just paid a slightly higher interest rate.
Nice. I'll have to try this. I may have ssh'd into a sleeping mac before and assumed that it had failed to sleep. I did not realise what it was doing.
It's the difference between making changes to the audio itself, and storing the changes as "now do this to the audio".

Similar to photoshop using layers to apply all the changes you've done (so you can undo particular ones easily/turn them on/off) and doing everything in the "flat" image space.

Or using git to track a file's changes vs just editing the file directly.
Microsoft's Bing plans AI ads in early pitch to advertisers
> I think senior developers and architects will be among the last people in the firing line.

And soon there will be no junior developers left to rise up to their ranks...
So "last" in more ways than one!
I think that was presented as an ideology rather than anyone’s personal beliefs. Paraphrasing Zizek, to follow an ideology you don’t have to believe it’s true; it’s enough to act as if it is.
I am staying in Wynwood Miami for a month, and I rented a car. I was surprised to discover that the neighborhood as many amenities, coffee shops, etc in just walking distance.

My car has been staying in the garage most of the time. I feel, slowly, places are getting a bit more dense and have more things to do that are just walking distance, without having to deal with the hassle of driving/parking, etc.
> Nowadays that's 100% assured to not be the case

That's the source of fear I mentioned earlier, being sold this idea that the only way to get a job is to go to college and if you don't 100% focus on college you won't make it. But there is nothing in the data to suggest that idea actually panned out. All signs point to young adults having a much harder time moving up because they didn't work in their youth to gain the experience necessary to navigate the waters of the economy.
If you had a time machine and went back to the 1950s, people would be making the same argument for why Black, Asian, and LGBT Americans are just going to have to deal with being minorities.

edit: typo
Whatever shareholders decide. Sometimes that’s this quarter, others it’s the full discounted long term profits.
Doesn't seem like that, most of these were engineers

https://www.crn.com/news/cloud/digitalocean-layoffs-engineer...
What does that have to do with people having a drug addiction?

Are there people who goad and have addictions? Sure. It’s not like that show is 100% drug addicts though.

In fact that show is literally 0% homeless people. So it’s a complete red herring.
There’s plenty of detached houses in Tokyo (even in the 23 wards) and they cost 1/4 of what they cost in a major American city. Tokyo is denser than any American city but less dense than Paris, and greater Tokyo, which is even cheaper for housing, still has great transit/no need for a car for most people and has a density of only 1000/km^2. Also available in Tokyo is small apartments for single people. A minimum wage worker there will live in a small apartment, yes, but can survive without 5 roommates in a moldy basement suite.

Americans would be okay living in “Tokyo sized abodes” if they knew what that actually meant and didn’t assume all of Tokyo looks like Shibuya. One thing I’ll grant is that garages are rare, because they count as finished space for property tax purposes.

Tokyo is actually a great example of what a city without car-centric planning and free parking everywhere can be like and a perfect example of a “15 minute city”. It’s not only about transit, but what transit and walkability encourages. I lived there for 6 years in a very residential neighborhood, but I was still within 10 minutes walking of virtually any daily necessity, 5 or so grocery stores, dozens if not hundreds of restaurants, 3 public baths, one of which was a legit onsen, a few furniture stores, and even 2 aquarium shops. I’m trying to think of a counter example and I can only think of one thing that wasn’t a ten minute walk away: a movie theatre, although there were multiple within a 15 minute train ride.
But that’s the point. They didn’t take a risk pursuant to their upside expectation. They exploited an implicit insurance policy that mitigates their downside with other people’s money through bailouts.

“Beat the market” on the upside, “take from everyone” on the downside. Win win!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Venice
It could also be a legacy of a lot of the team coming from Google, which statically links everything except glibc.
Even though this article takes a "bad people helping bad people" side to the story it's important to consider the reality of the situation. Even if you're the most honest person in the world it'll take one twitter post from one persistent rock-in-shoe tier person to destroy you and your career. In today's "everything is political" economy one minor misstep 10 years ago can fundamentally put you on the street and eating from soup kitchens. Worse, the accusation need not be truthful. It simply needs to be believable given your immutable characteristics and especially if those characteristics match what people allege is the "majority".

Reputation management should be something all of us should consider. Adopting these "dark triad" tactics is not only sufficient but absolutely necessary for survival when every single person you interact with may use you as a stepping stone to their own 15 minutes of fame. Honesty is simply a weakness. Use whatever means, underhanded or not, to shape consensus of you.
So be a constant slave to judgement of strangers on how I talk, act and dress rather than tuning out all that useless noise and focusing on the few people and things I truly care about? That would be a hard pass for me.

Maybe "ASD" umbrella is part of the problem, I don't have a "sensory integration disorder", I have emotions that tend to go from 0 to 65 with little in between and some other issues like poor facial memory (that would be nice to cure) and tendency to daydream.

Maybe that's consistent with Aspergers as originally understood, maybe not. But just for starters, can we stop inventing nonsensical umbrella terms like "ASD" and "AAPI" that serve no purpose except shared victimhood and shaming everyone else for supposed microaggressions? Hawaii is not the same as India, and I don't need a service dog to tell me there is a fire alarm in my building. Maybe then it would be easier for me to work on my unique needs. Like you know how one in a several hundred people finds your responses 100% natural and preferable to superficial norms without necessarily sharing the same personality themselves? Would be great to be able to find them efficiently to maintain a decent social circle rather than stumbling upon one randomly every ten years.
There are not enough homes in all the Kansas Cities in the country to make that a universal solution. Instead of $1M homes in SF and $200k in KC, you end up with $800k homes everywhere.

On top of that, what you save financially you frequently pay for in other ways. Communities and services that can be found in large cities simply don't exist in smaller and midwest areas.
You're comparing it with "buy server(s) per project approach" but many companies went to "buy a bunch of servers and run VMs under some controller" long before k8s existed. Hell, that's whole VMware business model. Sure containers allow for more dynamic fitting, especially memory wise but that's not the biggest benefit.

The difference here is not between utilization but the fact that k8s allows developer to deploy "smaller unit" - they don't need to manage whole VM, they just need to push a container to it. And keep the deployment config near the app itself and not a document to throw across the wall to ops to realize.
Can we accelerate this so that I can finally get a call back from any Porsche dealer to tell me I have a Carrera S allocation?
NodeJS kind of muddies the waters. It ate a lot of use cases that would have previously been done in Java. That created conflict between backend teams that wanted statically typed code and a "boring" tech choice against "full stack" developers creating a backend service.

I think Rust will see a lot of adoption in web services that are glorified CRUD APIs. It would have been a poor choice to do many of these workloads in this in C or C++ (despite the data point of Amazon 1.0 LOLz).
To be fair, downtown Los Angeles was dying 20 years ago. Even on the busiest of days, it was dead there. There's nothing at ground level like there is in other cities. And no one takes mass transit so you don't have people walking around. The other problem is that there aren't any dense neighborhoods near downtown where people want to live. So no one wants to work there either. The people that worked there drove from the valley or Pasadena or Orange county into locked basement garages in the city and then drove out at the end of the day.

The only hope for downtown LA is to convert a giant chunk of it to residential and entertainment and restaurants and put something in downtown to draw people, like a museum or something. The only thing even close to there now is the staples center, but even that doesn't have a neighborhood or stuff to do around it.
I think it operates on the absolute state of the audio where e.g. Reaper uses deltas - your current result is simply all of the deltas applied on after the other so it is easy to go back with each change by just removing a delta from the sequence.
Quite similar to e.g. Event Sourcing vs your regular source of truth in the DB
So does the LCM!

ssh menu@tty.livingcomputers.org
What he did wasn't immoral. Whether you agree with that or not that's a different topic, and if you disagree with that let me remind you that people have different points of view and that shouldn't be an issue.

Since morality is subjective in the end, the only discussion worth having is whether or not what he did was legal, which it was.
This is an old, but still very interesting, article about signals intelligence spacecraft
Commenting that there are alternative experiences that others have inherently asks you to consider the experiences of others. Insulting people inherently does not consider the experiences of the people being insulted.
And if the elites only pretend to be democratic, why should the populous accept that quietly and not just rise up?
The only way to enforce such law would be to have an oracle that tells you which actions would maximize profits. Obviously such oracle doesn't exist, and even if it did, it would not come from legal system.

What legal system can do fairly well, however, is to punish actions that are intentionally harmful to the company. E.g. as a CEO you can't just give yourself a salary equal to company revenue. You can't sign a contract with unfavorable terms with a company that you "happen" to own.
No worries! There were a bunch of them and they were taking the thread off-topic and/or into shallower waters, as such things do.
The Truth About Git Metrics Tools
Have you tried going to a farmers market? Ask the sellers what apple to use for pie, and they'll direct you to cooking apples. This is especially true if you go to an Amish market.
This is a question that is answered in company board meetings when shareholders actually tell directors what they want. This is not a philosophical question to be pondered on in a vacuum.