skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, I've seen plenty of build tool bulk in native code. Configure scripts, automake, make, cmake, meson, and plenty of others that are even more obscure. Most of them integrate with some kind of project specific shell script (that claims to be sh compatible as long as sh means bash) to make thing easier.

The languages where the build tools remain static are often also the languages where innovation lags behind or where no real alternative exists. C and C++ projects often use standards that go back literal decades for compatibility reasons, and rely on apt/dnf/pacman to install their dependencies. Java is stuck on nine year old tech in most production systems because what if upgrading to Java 9 will break AncientProprietaryHackedTogetherLibrary. Python seems to be moving away from the pip vs conda wars, though the ML space seems to be reintroducing conda into newer projects; to run popular software, I've had to install at least two conda packages and pip (and then disable the auto load in my bash shell because all of them made the shell prompt take literal seconds to come up).

Go/Rust/.NET and other more recent languages have a single package manager+compiler+build tool+publishing system combination that's changing so rapidly no alternative could be written. I guess you can manually script calls to the compiler, linker, and download scripts, but I doubt this will be maintainable. I wonder how long it'll take for GCC Rust and official Rust will run into trouble in this space.

The Javascript ecosystem certainly seems to be the wildest when it comes to reinventing the wheel (and inventing new steps) to make new build systems, but every language either has too much of that or too little.
> radically different values than your own

These values didn't originate naturally. It is a side effect that creates division.

Cyberpunk RPG 1995 rule book NeoTribes ...

"It is now accepted among historical scholars that in the decades before the Collapse, America suffered from the sicknesses of racism and "cultural identity'.
Everyone wanted to be seen as special. Every group had to be "equal" to or preferably better than its neighbors, and fought to protect its "special" rights. If anyone had something that someone else wanted, they were painted as racist, sexist, elitist or worse.
This divisive "me first" attitude eventually tore the fabric of American culture apart and caused it to self-destruct in a fireball of competing ideologies, none of which truly recognized each other's validity. Diversity led inexorably to anarchy."
Don’t understand why this blog is featured so often on this site.
The address you give out to others is the interface of the property to the outside world where some action may take place in the immediate vicinity. For instance the entrance to a dwelling or a mail box.
Sounds like getting directions in Boston.

"Keep going straight. At the third Dunkin's bang a left. Go by two Dunkin's and it'll be on your right."

"What's the road called?"

"I have no idea, I only ever walk, parking sucks."
Err no? Like those things mentioned reach >90% probability for crypto over a ten year period vs what? >.0.00009% probability in US regulated entities?
> `Dockerfile` from 10 years back would work today as well.

I highly doubt that any Dockerfile from back then would work if it runs `apt-get` (as many do), as the mirrors for the old distribution versions aren't online anymore.

Dockerfiles can be made to be quite deterministic, but many use `FROM` with unpinned tags and install from URLs that can and do go away.
Are they not required to conform to HIPAA?
try VSCode plugin for reviewing large MRs.
This is with no prompt change except for putting the entire previous prompt into a single "user" role message.
It is not a popular opinion but I always thought the tv ads that spam the airwaves in the last few months of the year were harmful to the legitimacy of institutions. In this day and age most of us are so assaulted by spammed scams that we develop a sensitive sense of scamminess and like many of the ads aimed at seniors these ones scream “get grandma away from the tv!”

Certain day parts on tv are dominated by ads for personal injury lawyers and things you can spend government benefits on and are a desert for ads for things you might spend your own money on.

One series of ads that promoted getting some free medical equipment that ran for years and I thought looked scammy turned out to really be a scam.

I’ve always thought these ads promote the idea that some chiselers somewhere are trying to rip off government benefits and they drive people, even the pensioners that these are aimed at, to vote Republican.
This is why the Taft-Hartley Act was a stroke of genius and a huge gift to the capital wielding class in that it took Secondary striking off the table for workers/labor.

Network effects for me, but none for thee.
Buying.
> Interviewers want to engage you in a back-and-forth conversation about problem constraints and parameters, so avoid making assumptions about the prompt.

As someone who has conducted countless interviews at a FANG, I can not stress this point enough. The ability to just talk about a problem makes a big difference between a mediocre interview and a great interview. Besides, it's what makes an interview fun or lame.
I can't think of any particular channel that focuses on accessibility, but I am pretty sure they're a lot of people talking about it. What device does this blind person uses PC or Mobile?
Seems to me the retort there is, "Assuming this is a problem with old people is ageist."
So what? Index funds still ultimately own shares in a diverse portfolio of companies. That's why they were a good idea in the first place, and it's why they are still a good idea.

If your argument is that this feedback loop is distorting the value of the companies index funds invest in, such distortion would impact anyone who buys stock in those companies whether or not they do it through index funds. Therefore, picking and choosing individual stocks doesn't become more attractive even if we know index funds distort the market, unless you only invest in stocks that are not owned by index funds -- good luck with that.
I have quite a few books with a pretty cover, pictures, charts, pullquotes, etc.
Absolutely, like the (apocryphal?) accounts of Roman engineers being made to stand under their bridges while the wood scaffolding was removed.
> It would scan photos you were uploading to iCloud, not private photo

There was no way to separate the private photos from iCloud-uploaded photos. It was all-or-nothing, like Android permissions: “Allow govt to scan all your private pictures, or do you wish to have no backup?”

I was perfectly feasible to design the ability to have private photos, but Apple chose not to. Or Apple, in collaboration with the government, chose not to.
I have the exact same experience.
if you like 'html looking' sites (for lack of a better description; maybe "html 1.0-ish") i set up something that automatically collects links posted to HN that capture this feel if anyone is interested https://news.coffee/pala
> Given that, the definition of yours does not provide much to discern between paradigms.

That's the whole point. "Reasonable" is not synonymous with "optimal", so we ought to expect that there would be multiple reasonable paradigms to choose between. Which programming paradigm you choose is very rarely the largest factor in the success or failure of your product.
yeah, not sure what is too hard to understand about that. Perhaps it depends on the context but I highly doubt you can go wrong by saying a cache should be added to reduce latency.
Why not penalize the people who gave these resources to salesforce to misallocate?
There's nothing missing per se, but the contrast is not always good, and the highlight face is distracting.
This should not come as a surprise to anyone.
Why does this look like a fake news site with an agenda?

> The Ohio Star – launched in 2018 – is a member of the Star News Digital Media family.

https://www.snopes.com/news/2019/03/04/activists-setup-local...

> Star News Digital Media, Inc. may look like a media company that produces local news, but a Snopes investigation reveals deep, undisclosed connections to political activism.

Oh
This article is full of lies.

Huwara is very much alive, and far from being a ghost town.

Palestinians killed two young Jews. In revenge their friends set fire to a junkyard with old Israeli cars (Palestinians steal them from Israeli towns and then sell for parts from junkyards like this one).

Here is the latest video from there:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONirBnZqCQ0
Maybe you haven't experienced it yet but it's not as simple. I live in different countries and regularly have to deal with this. There's often confusion about time zones. Sure, it's "just a simple" conversion in theory but firstly the point is that ideally you should not have to do this at all and secondly no one calls it "UTC-6". You're lucky if they add a time zone at all, and when they do it's usually "EST", "Beijing time", "Eastern" (which can be Australian, American or whatever, your job to know from context), etc. Then you have to deal with DST, but only in some countries during some parts of the year. And don't forget the countries that add half hours, or Nepal which is extra special with an additional 3/4 because why not. It's utter madness.

Unless you're a savant who can remember all regions with corresponding time zones and all the exceptions, you'd be looking this up, which is what people normally do.
Zodiac was great! The description of the effect on the consumers of the PCB-tainted items (not a spoiler) was spine-crawling.
got it.

> There will be less fun things to buy

^ that's an interesting way to look at it!
Thank you for your suggestion, I really appreciate your tip. I willl go to that website and contact them.
One could write a book on this. In point of fact, there are a lot of books on this topic. I'd suggest you consult The Four Steps to the Epiphany by Steve Blank, the series by Jeff Thull that begins with Mastering The Complex Sale, and The New Solution Selling by Keith Eades.

As for some specific, tactical gambits you can use, here's one I've gotten some mileage out of: browse LinkedIn for people who used to work for companies you want to find out more about. Cold contact them, explain that you're researching $COMPANY and that you were hoping they could share some insights. I find that this is often better than contacting current employees, because the ex-employees don't get that defensive "guards up" thing from this kind of engagement, since you're not - by definition - trying to sell them anything.

Then, armed with whatever information you glean from these calls (which ideally will include some suggested names of people to contact!) you can make contact with the target $COMPANY.

Even better, if the call with the ex-employee goes really well, they may offer to (or be willing to, if prompted) actually make an introduction to somebody they are still in touch with at the target. This can go a long way towards greasing the wheels and getting an "in" there. It won't always happen, but it does sometimes IME. Or if they aren't willing to actually make an introduction, they may at least agree to let you name-drop their name, as in "Hey, Bob, I was talking to Susy who you used to work with, and she mentioned your name as somebody I should talk to about X..."

Just don't do the "name drop" thing without explicitly getting permission from the person in question first. Doing otherwise is unethical and if the person you ping happens to call their good friend Susy and she says "I did talk to that guy, but I certainly didn't give him permission to use my name" then you're going to find yourself persona non grata real quick.

Anyway, if you read some of the books I mentioned above, one common theme you'll see revolves around doing a lot of research on your target companies before making contact. Doing that takes more effort, but it's also more likely to pay off, since people are more likely to respond to people they perceive as offering legitimate value as opposed to people sending blast spam.

Note: but don't do the generic thing of trying to make it sound like you did your research without actually having done any! Think about how you feel when you get messages that start with something like "Hey, Centigonal, I've been researching Centigonal Inc and I love what you guys are doing in your space, and I think I could help you generate an extra 10,000 high quality leads every month..." Blah, blah, blah. To me, those things are 100% "auto delete on sight" since the person not only obviously didn't do any research, but on top of that they lied about it. Dishonesty is not the best way to initiate a relationship.
Another theoretical issue is that UNDER performance doesn't mean NEGATIVE performance. If the market average is returning 10% one year, and a stock-picker returns 6% (maybe even 8% - but with fees eating 2%), then doing the OPPOSITE of the stock picker would be a bad idea. You don't want to short stocks that (on average) are having positive returns ...
i think it would just count as hedging against his own words
Could you elaborate? The first one is uncomfortable to me if you have a large browser window, because the lines of text are so long and it’s hard to follow. The second one at least fixes that problem.
Every language I've worked with that has had build tools (like beyond 'make'), those build tools have been janky as all hell, and it's taken me at least a day of googling to get them to do the most basic thing. In some cases the build tool itself keeps changing how it works so you need to waste another day figuring out how to do basic things. It's to the point where I'm not entirely certain it's even possible to do well.
The fact that the OP had quite a good reason for cherry-picking those particular dates doesn't make them less cherry-picked.
Don't change the topic, you are talking about data speed when the thread is about power delivery. Here's grandparent's Apple apologism:

> I'm going to contend this isn't so much subverting EU rules but rather trying to ensure that Apple won't get blamed when someone uses a cable that can't handle the power when plugged in given that there's not a good standard out there for this and no enforcement of the "ok, there's something - try this..."

Two questions:

1. (Given Apple fanboy view of world, then) why can I charge an Apple laptop with a random USB-C cable?

2. Why would that logic not apply to iPhones too?
Wow, that's quite impressive:

https://blog.gitea.io/2022/12/feature-preview-gitea-actions/

Looks like there's still more work planned, though:

https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/13539

This is interesting - as I understand it gitea supports work flows from the github marketplace - and I had just made a note to try and figure out how the ruby/setup-ruby[1] action actually works/is implemented - and from the looks/claims here - I guess it should just work with gitea?

[1] https://github.com/ruby/setup-ruby
> If we want to address the real problem, we need to enact serious privacy laws, not security theater

We are too late. The ministry of thruth has won.
wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

Too often I hear people complain that they're being oppressed for their "differing opinions." A tolerable opinion is something like "my favorite color is blue," not "gay people shouldn't exist." If your opinion revolves around the intolerance of other opinions, then I'm not going to be tolerant towards that.
ChatGPT has made up sources when I've asked for them, so I wouldn't 100% trust it to provide great sources.
Also, if ChatGPT just redirects you to search, doesn't that remove most of the value?
The geographic South pole and the magnetic South pole are almost 3 thousand km apart:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_magnetic_pole
I would hope that any law “banning TikTok” would include all their services not just the main app bundle.

To be clear here I’m saying I would expect a ban of company X, for any X, to include every service from X not just their main app.

I’m not entirely convinced of a compelling argument in favour of banning TikTok specifically that does not also apply to Facebook, etc - e.g FB and co have both been used to perform illegal spying on “non US citizens” in other countries, just as the US is accusing China of doing with TikTok.
Interestingly Task and Purpose the website links to Task and Purpose the YouTube channel
> this further tilts things into a flat, isolated, touchless society. You want it, but it's still really bad for you.

Working from home does not mean you can't still get out and socialize. It even makes that easier to do.
I know that kindness never goes out of style.

Negative words can change meaning or severity over time, in both directions, but if you aim for clear expression and avoid insults, it is unlikely anything you say or write will be judged badly in the future.
I can say that right now, and nothing happens. The words aren't the causal elements here changing the world; it's the referants and power hierarchies that do.

The proper analogy would be thinking that requiring saying "Officer, detain-in-an-official-capacity that man!" instead would somehow fix police violence.
Temp agencies have very low overheads. They aren't even paying for the electricity and toilet paper their placements consume at work, let alone medical insurance.

Glassdoor says $138K base and $184K total comp at Salesforce for a SWE, with Senior SWE 10% higher.
The Earth doesn’t need them? But wasn’t the concept of a time zone invented because someone was always late to the train station and it was leaving him behind? We would at least need one giant time zone with an international date line.
If you have iCloud backup setup, does it upload all photos from your private photo libraries to iCloud?
> I just can't imagine that being a fulfilling life personally. If i have to spend my nights reading books about work, outside of work, then I don't want to be the best. I have other hobbies I'm more interested in than, "becoming a better employee".

I'm the guy who reads books about my career (not about my work) outside of work (in my free-time) and during working hours as well. I love my career (computer science) and I love reading well-known tech/cs books. I don't do it to be the "best employee". I couldn't care less about what I do at work (I, like 99% of the people here, work for a totally useless tech company that nobody would care about if it disappeared tomorrow). What I do at work is stupid distributed systems in Go + Kafka + postgres + k8s (totally uninteresting stuff, but pays very well though). I genuinely enjoy readings books from Stevens, Kerrisk, Kleppmann, etc., just like I enjoy reading sci-fi/drama/etc. novels. I usually end up learning stuff that's actually useful at work, and once in a while I apply such knowledge at work, but I do it only for the raises and promotions.

There are people out there who doesn't give a fuck about tech companies, but care deeply about tech.
"You're on your own" != "You are prevented from doing this"

Quoting the article:

> According to leaker ShrimpApplePro on Twitter, Apple will be requiring MFi certification for products connecting to the iPhone 15.
Which is everyone
Yes, there's a federal law that requires all banks as well as most companies to be accessible. But the question is: how can I pass the HR wall, I am pretty confident if I was given a chance to prove my skills, I can. But the issue is, is that opportunity ever available?
Impossible. If you rank avoidable deaths by quantity, men arrive in all the top 10 categories, so I’m pretty sure no-one would want to make this list anyway.
> Citation provided
https://www.apmresearchlab.org/10x-adult-literacy#:~:text=by....

Functional literacy means more than simply knowing specific vocabulary words. It includes the shared knowledge to use and understand idioms and cultural references.

Needing to coin a new expression to replace a word we already have a perfectly good word for seems to be a symptom of poor literacy. I suppose the chronic dishonesty and doublespeak involved in corporate jargon could be the source of this phenomenon instead.
Libpurple powered the messaging on Nokia N900. It was really a great experience, seamlessly using the same app for SMS, FBM, Skype, Google Chat and few others.
It's an interesting question. The assumption is that it will never (or at least not for a very very long time) make sense to mine or manufacture in space for use on Earth. Mining/Manufacturing in space for use in space will presumably happen in only a very long time.

That said; what the bigger issue - for in situ operations, the distance to get the raw materials or just doing anything with the raw materials at all? Is it going to be - we could do anything at all but going all the way past the orbit of Mars is too much trouble - or - Getting to a rock past Mars is easy but it's hard to do anything practical with it (compared to just getting it off Earth presumably)

I got no clue as to which way it could go but it doesn't seem a question that answers itself to me.
> It seems that there is an actual problem, then.

There was, and as a result almost no vendor actually strictly followed the standards prior to USB-PD providing a way for this to be managed reasonably and deliver more than 2.5W.

The modern standards are fine. As usual, implementation quality varies.
Is this not basically once-off nerd-sniping for post workers... "ooh: here's a challenge."?

I'm sure you only hear about the success stories.
JSONLD types are specified with @type, and the range of a @type attribute includes rdfs:Class.

icontract and pycontracts (Design-by-Contract programming) have runtime type and constraint checking; data validation. Preconditions, Command, Postconditions (assertions, assertions of invariance after command C_funcname executed) https://github.com/Parquery/icontract

pydantic_schemaorg: https://github.com/lexiq-legal/pydantic_schemaorg

> Pydantic_schemaorg contains all the models defined by schema.org. The pydantic classes are auto-generated from the schema.org model definitions that can be found on https://schema.org/version/latest/schemaorg-current-https.js... [ https://github.com/schemaorg/schemaorg/tree/main/data/releas... ]
My contact email is in my profile, please contact. Thanks.
> Don't expect others to be there though.

Well, some will. There are plenty of people who want to be back in the office.

> let's support "local businesses" - what they mean by that is actually big chains.

I find that hilarious, too. Supporting a local business is not supporting big chains. They don't really count as "local businesses".
Not to diminish the product that QuestDB is working on, but another solution that works very well with Kubernetes is Vitess. Vitess is basically sharded MySQL, but it automatically manages this very well and has built in kubernetes support so it really handles the "pets to cattle" thing well.
A well-rounded full stack engineer with strong object oriented programming skills and experience using Linux / Unix, Golang, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Express, Python, Django, AWS microservices, Docker, and PostgreSQL. A compassionate and empathetic teammate whose teaching experience has built exceptional communication and interpersonal skills.

Recently built Armada, an open-source container orchestration tool that allows administrators to automate the configuration and deployment of development environments in the cloud.

Location: Dallas, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Golang, JavaScript/TypeScript, Python, SQL, Docker, Linux/Unix, AWS

Resume/CV: https://delizardo.com

Email: del@delizardo.com
Sapphire Rapids Hits Workstation Desktops with Intel Xeon W 2400 and 3400 CPUs
Huh? That's not how the PD protocol works, it's a multidrop bus, and the device won't respond to requests addressed to the cable.
Why wouldn't it improve? Currently none of these services offer interop; in the future they might. That's a static upgrade to me, and I'd imagine most other people too.