skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I summarized my own 15 years of full-stack development experience into such a guide: https://www.fabianzeindl.com/posts/the-codequality-pyramid
If you want something with an actual regular expression, have a look at https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/3503/hard-code-... which is a code golf for regular expressions to test divisibility by 7.
It's important to know. Knowing about it and talking about to others raises awareness and makes it harder to get away with things like this.
I have had a dozen hard drives and nearly half of them failed within 5 years. I would not consider hard drives safe for a decade of use. SSDs are likely much better.
“Your priors”? No, it depends on if you’re a worker or manager.
the US city that scares Chinese Amazon sellers
Aren’t all van based RVs considered Class B? I thought that was the definition. And wouldn’t they be lighter and get better fuel economy versus the Class C’s that are based on a van chassis?
All you need considered harmful
RFCs are usually a good place to look for considerations and best practices.
Hmm. I had 3 children by the age of 30 and wouldn’t change it for anything in the world. My oldest is now 21. My younger brother is just now having his second child at the age of 40 and he regrets waiting so long. His children will never have a relationship with either side grandparents (makes us both sad) …he also is just kind of an older dad and doesn’t have the same level of energy as younger parents.

My two cents is we as a species have been having children for thousands of years .. we are meant to have them when we are younger.
Then why buy Apple shares if you don't want Apple to invest your money?

Buy shares in a profitable company and then demanding that it channel all it's profits back to you isn't an investment - it's an attempt to grab a fruit (sic) of somebody else's earlier investment.

I do agree that sometimes, if the company hasn't got any good ideas for investment, then the right thing is to give the money back. However, overall I think shareholder/financial short-term-ism is largely destructive - limiting companies ability to invest.

But then those short term often shareholders don't have to pick up the cost of destruction - especially if they avoid paying tax ( the state/tax payer picks up the restructuring cost with unemployment benefit etc ).
DCOM is built on top of MS-RPC which is originally a DCE-RPC variant yes, but DCE-RPC isn't object oriented and all the interfaces inside Windows are. You can't just open a local socket and speak DCE-RPC to Windows services, you have to use COM.
I'm biased because I'm an ASU grad, but I absolutely love Dr. Crow and ASU's mission.

People who call ASU a degree mill (I've honestly never even heard anyone say that) should realize that the programs are accredited just like any other university. Don't confuse it with University of Phoenix. I have since gone on to get a Master's degree from a top 10 engineering school and can safely say that ASU was just as rigorous. Anecdotally, all of my classmates have had excellent outcomes, and all for < 10k a year at the time.

Exclusivity in education is a relic of an earlier time and just doesn't make sense today.
Warranties vary based on line. I bought a Red Plus drive last week and it is 3 years, the blue is 2 years.
Even if written by ChatGPT, or a bored high-schooler, you still need someone to select what version to submit.

Many times this is where the skill is, in the selection, not in the production.
More to the point, you are saying that a small firm can't compete with Behringer, because Behringer can achieve an economy of scale.

But if e.g. Moog had patent protection, and all the product skill and knowledge and the killer brand, are you really saying that achieving the economy of scale was something they had never thought about, in all the time the designs were protected by innovation and design patents? They could not recognise the potential market and the possible economy of scale?

The reality is that they could have done exactly that (Marshall did, for example, and so did Fender and Gibson/Epiphone, who are not really harmed by their clone markets but have very successfully differentiated into them while selling a product that is largely unchanged for a human lifetime).

The strategy that Moog, and Leica, and Arca-Swiss, and any number of brands like this have to take is to make a virtue of making the thing the same way they always have, to the same standard they always have.

And if Behringer can say "we're not over-expensive like those guys", Moog can say "we're not cheap and nasty like those people". They can market into the clone market as a luxury, quality alternative (and even with a differentiated product -- like Fender did with the Mexican or Japanese ranges, with Squier etc).

Engaging with the idea that it is parasitic to implement an expired patent for low cost (which is wholly untrue and at odds with the system of patents itself), or buying into inaccurate definitions of "loss-leading" is in many ways just picking one of the sides in a war over a commoditised product with luxury roots. (If it is not also toying with anti-Chinese sentiment)
Huntington's spreads like 'fire in the brain' Scientists say they've found spark
It is: https://github.com/simple-login
Definiyyely, we will have a tidal wave of arsonand violence withng 3 to 5 years due to climate changje and lack of law
The domain in question was literally "a.pl"
>>trademark law demands that one vigorously defend their trademark, lest they lose it.

This myth, and "cant yell fire" are two of the most pervasive false legal statements on the internet.

"Quite simply, the view that a trademark holder must trawl the internet and respond to every unauthorized use (or even every infringing use) is a myth. It’s great for lawyers, but irritating and expensive for everyone else. And when done clumsily or maliciously, it chills free expression."

-- https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/11/trademark-law-does-not...
Contest: Win $5000 for your best ChatGPT Prompt
I was hoping this would be about learning on your own, but it's "AI" stuff.
Alas that approach only works well for your basic regular expressions that support Kleene-Star, concatenation and union.

Regular languages are also closed under intersection and taking prefix etc (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_language#Closure_prope...), and if you want to expose those operators in your regular expressions, Russ Cox's technique doesn't really work.
You'd want logical replication instead of physical replication. Logical rep doesn't stream the WAL as-is, it streams a representation of the statement that can be replayed on the destination.

It looks like this uses pglogical plugin but there's also a built in decoder I think called "pgoutput"
If you're looking for good conferences based on AI and HR, this article will give you the details of one that's happening very soon.

It will talk about the transformative power of AI in HR at the AI4HR Summit, that's taking place in the first week of July 2023.

https://remotebase.com/blog/transforming-hr-with-ai-insights...

You can listen to renowned leaders as they discuss predictive analytics, personalised learning, and skills-based hiring. If you're interested, here's when you can sign up for this illuminating virtual event (in the URL above)
They digitalize them in high resolution and then store the physical book so that they could "rent-out" the digital copy. At least that is the idea.
Women date up, men date down

The smarter a woman is, the smaller the chance that she will find a partner.

The more a woman makes, the smaller the chance that she will find a partner.

The taller a woman is, the smaller the chance that she will find a partner.

The opposite is true for males.

But money, height and intelligence aren't everything though. If you're rich, tall and smart but don't talk to women: you're not going to have a lot to choose from. The opposite can be true, if you are short, poor and dumb but you have a few cool pics on your dating app profile: you could have plenty to choose from!

As a top earner (for my age), average looking 6 foot smart dude I thought women would just magically appear after I broke it off with my previous partner of 7 years. Created a profile on a few apps and hardly got any matches. The truth is, if you can't let your value shine through somehow, this value doesn't mean so much. After adding a few details (job title, picture of me in my car driving, doing some cool hobbies) things have changed...
Regarding this claim that Wiener's wife was conservative, and slandered Pitts (or his associates), there are some interesting answers on https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/184/ to the question of why Wiener broke off ties, including one that suggests that both Wiener and his wife were actually ardent socialists, and one that there were other difficulties working together that lead up to the break.

It's stated as if fact in this article that it was slander, I don't know how reliable the source is. It's not too interesting to me, and it's sad all the same that Pitts drunk himself to death. It's always sad seeing academic or otherwise principled people broken by politics and social troubles, regardless of the full story, I'm fully sympathetic to it.

If someone has more info on the actual sources here it would probably be of value for posterity.
Is it possible to get on Phoenix nested controllers? Like in remix.run, where for each route segment we get one controller/view. It’s really generalised version of layouts.

When I was looking into Phoenix all routes, no matter how nested, had to resolve to single controller. That meant that controller for path `/user/settings/privacy` was also responsible for getting data to display users sidebar.
> Fleet relies on the Java AWT/Swing framework to get a window from an operating system, but it doesn’t use the Java platform for managing its GUI components besides one JFrame and JPanel on top of it.

This is a terrible decision that is going to bite them in the long run. Doing things this way makes it far, far more difficult to implement accessibility, and regulations on this are only going to get stricter.

Implementing accessibility for a framework like that would involve three separate implementations for three separate platforms and the need to interface with D-Bus, COM and Objective C, from Java. I imagine that the latter two would be particularly difficult, considering how bad Java's FFI support is. It's not just calling methods either, you'd actually need to implement your own classes that conform to the relevant COM interfaces / Objective C protocols. There are libraries that can help with this[1], but I don't think they would work particularly well for something as complex as a code editor.

[1] https://github.com/AccessKit/accesskit
And gets 10B€ in subventions from the state: https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/intel-chipf...
The Titan Tragedy [video]
Keyword research for me has always been the most challenging part of content creation.
You can either:
1. Use a keyword research tool like Ahrefs
2. Use Google and spend hours trying to find the right keywords.

RankIQ is the tool that shows you keywords you can easily rank for, and the keyword library is manually created by SEO experts. It's super interesting!
All keywords are categorised into how long it takes to rank.

If you want to try out RankIQ, I would appreciate it if you could use my affiliate link: https://www.rankiq.com/?fpr=phillip28
This is very much the same issue I have with the message input box on the Threads feature of Discord. It works on "normal" messages (those outside the forums feature) but if it's in those, the home key sends the cursor straight to the very start.
Yeah I hear this and I'm not thinking about the limited upside, I'm worrying about the nearly unlimited downside.

It is limited though. They can't do worse than destroying all life as we know it. Not very comforting.
The chart is using rough.js, which generates a random hand-drawn style every time. Currently, there is no method to lock the random seed. I'm thinking about disabling the animation to see if it can remove the jitter. It indeed seems a bit strange, haha.
This isn’t a dupe, this is a new post with expanded content published on June 20.
It's probably similar to a Silicon Valley worker paying $30/60 minute walk for their dog. That could be a week's wage for someone living in a 3rd world country.

So should those people throw stones at Silicon Valley workers?

What's the point of these articles? They have money. Let them do what they want.
The 2nd part of the description. Why go fishing in the shallow end, catch a small fish? Why not just as good a partner, but with money?

That's not hard to understand. I think it's more about bitterness than logic in most cases.
I think A and B convey it pretty well.

I'm not sure I understand your criticism. In this case, for (1) who else but the individuals decided to go on the expedition? Where is the lack of freedom? And what is the relevance of 2? Are you saying people are not responsible for their actions because they don't have perfect prediction power? Doesn't it follow that no-one is responsible for anything?
The Tupolev Tu-142 Bear J (a variant of the TU-95) also has this capability:

https://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/world/russia/tu-95-varian...

The BBC like to get all excited about these aircraft when they do a fly past in international airspace:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-north-east-orkney-she...
At 5:20 ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dka29FSZac&t=5m20s ), you can listen to the CEO briefly discuss his hiring preferences. The Youtuber is surprisingly understanding, considering he's the exact demographic OceanGate seems to look down on. But I guess this passivity is why discriminatory comments like this are socially acceptable to say out loud.
> in an ideal world a judge would say ok I believe you now you change it.

first they have to pay compensation for all theyears of misleading customers
Do you have any actual idea if that's the case or are you just saying stuff?

I've read that people reorganize information when they sleep, I wouldn't say that's "thinking".
https://www.vinaysahni.com/best-practices-for-a-pragmatic-re...
On the other hand, layering tons of stuff on unsuitable interfaces has been all the rage in the last 25 years. Just think of everything-over-http, stuff-it-in-xml/json, program-it-in-yaml and similar industry trends. ;)
Much better explanation, thank you
I see it differently: while I agree that the audience is on Truman's side, they only care about him as much as they would care about (say) whether Ross and Rachel end up together.

I take the final shot (two guys looking at the now-dead channel and saying "I wonder what else is on") as a sign that the audience will go back to their lives without even questioning what they just saw, with Truman being just another sacrifice in the altar of the TV gods.
https://www.refactoringui.com/
I'm sorry for the negativity but the design is awful for a dashboard. Weird distracting animations (graphs wiggle on hover), the lines are janky due to the cartoonish draw style. No clearly visible separations between the stats and an annoying background texture over the whole page that actually could make sense as a grid if only things were aligned to the grid. It also feels slightly sluggish on my laptop.
"She told us that they used to clean their lab bench with benzene solvent to make it sparkling clean. Of course, she also told us it was carcinogenic and then finished by saying a lot of her contemporary"

That was about the same time I was learning the subject. We didn't get an anecdote about cleaning lab benches with benzene but were told it was very dangerous and carcinogenic.

Our teacher brought out a little bottle of the stuff—about 50ml or so—and told us that this was one aromatic hydrocarbon we weren't going to sniff and we should never attempt to do so. He also went on to stress that carbon tetrachloride was nearly as bad and said that none of the methyl chlorides could be 'trusted' as safe and with every extra Cl atom they became more toxic.

Advice I've always heeded. If this was common advice in lab science 50+ years ago then why is it even an issue today? All our chemical tech should have been built around this knowledge, the default should have been that benzene and humans should not mix—this paper ought to be a hypothetical as such exposure should not happen.

Incidentally, around that time there was controversy about removing carbon tetrachloride from dry cleaners, owners of these operations were complaining the new substitutes didn't remove grease as well.
Connect through a single pgbouncer instance and use pgbouncer to orchestrate the switchover by hot reloading/updating the config
There were tinkerers at home in rooms or garages on personal computers in the early days with (what we consider today to be) underpowered equipment and tools, but the DIY spirit arguably pushed computing forward out of the mainframe age.

Are we at that point yet with cellular and/or molecular [synthetic] biology where curious individuals can tinker in their own homes?
How to Use GitHub Copilot
I made no claim. I asked whats the difference and got a pedantic explanation of what a ponzi scheme technically is, like anyone whose been in one of these threads hasn't already heard that same pedantic explanation. Who cares? It really doesn't matter if its a ponzi scheme or a pyramid scheme or some other scheme. What is transparently obvious is there is nothing there there and eventually the music stops and leaves the bigger fools holding the bag.
Note that the alternate notation was suggested by someone named "2'5 9'2" on the Mathematics Stack Exchange [1], and not by 3Blue1Brown.

Obviously, this should not take away from the amazing educational work that 3Blue1Brown has achieved, but the honorary mention would probably suffice :)

[1] https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/30046/alternative-n...
I believe there are some limiting laws/regulations around radios that make DIY, free, hackable ones usually not allowed. So, modems, WLAN cards, wireless routers... tend to be quite proprietary.
If it can't be reliably summarized, how can a human judge the output of the agent then? Compare it against what? It's a bit circular.
> most people really don't care about 600 MB of RAM

There’s a difference between not caring that your computer is sluggish because of its programs, and not being able to tell the difference and demand less sluggish alternatives.

Normies put up with poor user experiences to the exact degree that software engineers deliver them.

That my UI should be significantly slower than my screen’s framerate is a false premise.
> Probably a case of "lawyers gonna lawyer,"

It's actually a case of "news gonna clickbait". Afaik nothing really happened here other than a Swiss company voicing concerns about the possibility of Apple registering a trademark for more than just specific product categories.
> The big lesson Plan 9 seemed to have learned is that maintenance is a drag and a hinderance.

So they chose to just never finish the OS instead.
What we are talking about is something that already happened: the DAO rollback. So, it’s impossible? I’m really not surprised this level of ignorance exists in crypto fandom.
2200 meter is LF (30-300kHz). Used mainly with huge coils and low power (1W EIRP). then there's VLF (3-30kHz). Then there's ULF (300Hz-3kHz) Then there's ELF (below 300 Hz), used by the stations in question. To put things into perspective.

Speaking of VLF, SAQ will broadcast on 17.2 kHz on July 2nd. You can pick it up with a soundcard directly (not using a DVB-T chip) depending on your location and use of antenna.
I hope Reddit does exactly that, the better to accelerate it’s destruction.
Noor: Native Alternative to Slack
I did the same. I had barely any possessions; my laptop, a toothbrush, clothes, a desk lamp, pots/pans/knives. But I made up for that with boxes upon boxes of almost every book I've ever owned. I eventually catalogued the lot, found digital copies of all of them, and donated everything to a charity shop. Now, instead of 5 or 6 boxes full to the brim that need a rental van every time I move, I have a NAS that stores maybe 10k+ books; more than I could collect in a lifetime. I miss the feeling of a page turn, but I can just power on my tablet and have every book I could ever want to read at my fingertips now.
I just went and looked at https://chromestatus.com/feature/4592567062626304?context=my... and it seemed like - no - which is why I felt downheated? I admit that can't find anything in Mozilla's spec search, but you're right looking at canIuse says they are supported now.
You should write a book or a blog about how to not rock the boat at large companies. Maybe you can call it Going Nowhere Fast.
Are we simply gonna ignore that the data is from 1890 to 1973?

Like the oldest people in the study are all dead and the youngest are 50 years old?

Some of the discussion parts are also quite "silly"

> we further assume that men with higher incomes in particular may remarry more frequently, leaving fewer mating opportunities for men with lower incomes

This only works if rich men marry multiple women, else the women are still free to marry men? Does a 5 year marriage between a rich man and a woman, then divorce and then another marriage by the man count as only 1 marriage for men and 2 for women?

The study also consistently references Hopcroft, but that study was based on 1989 survey on self reported income and how much sex you have. "Rich" men having "the most" sex might be a reality, or it might be a flaw on self reported data. Those willing to lie about their income are also willing to lie about the amount of sex they have.

All in all seems incredibly poor science, based on data that is 50 years old with "supporting" references that do not correspond to the same time period and have in their own papers acknowledgements to the problems in their methodology.... This is like a game of telephone trying to make some point about evolutionary pressure on men and the fact that half this thread is eating it up without reading it is sad. Hacker news used to have scientific literacy, now it looks like the youtube section of a joe rogan podcast...
FastAPI Magic DI: Dependency Injector for FastAPI that makes your life easier
> Nushell they didn't have scripting yet

If you mean you couldn't run batch scripts from a file, they can do that now. There's an example repo with some community scripts. My favourite is how they handle CLI parsing: https://github.com/nushell/nu_scripts/blob/main/sourced/nu_1...
Are you thinking of the right list? The original DJIA components had multiple companies that still exist today such as General Electric and Domino Sugar. The only railroad company was TCI, but they were primarily in the steel business and have been US Steel for over 100 years.
Agreed, I like it, but I'd be way more interested if it dumped out a static site on a GH Pages branch. I've never even heard of 'TiDB Cloud', I don't really want an account and billing there, to have to wonder about their security practices and likelihood of disappearing overnight (quite high? because I haven't even heard of them?) just for GitHub profile readme.
presumably, this would mean that it is the US that is doing the spying?
trademark infringements and oranges..
Reddit couldn’t design a decent piece of software if their life depended on it.
Show HN: JobKit – Host a job board for your community
Make that two years.
An Introduction to Lambdas in Ruby
I'd rather say that on personal matters, it's best to be introspective as soon as you can before you start regretting the years passing by you. That was a big chunk of my 20s, living in a world of demands and obligations (very much like the post here describes.) I am still very indecisive but that's something I put up with. Being in relationships and marriage is honestly not a strict technique to follow. I leave the technique to my job, which I can turn off for the day.
How about that Super bowl this year, that sure was something!
Humans aren’t mentally ready for an AI-saturated ‘post-truth world’