skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I can't tell you how many dozens of times I've had to learn some stupid company's API and integrate it into software just because a client decided to do business with them. That comes with the territory, and you set up whatever you need to make it work. When it happens, it's a sprint, and you migrate everything you need to. But that's very different than migrating it because you're bored or want to sell the client a new shiny thing.
Depends on the podcaster. Usually between 1x and 1.5x and rarely higher than that unless I'm pressed for time.
Hiding Memory Latency with In-Order CPU Cores: How Compilers Optimize Your Code
Younger Dryas caused megafauna extinction worldwide
This is definitely the correct approach.

I’m always surprised by just how insidious these private platforms are.

Eg I’ve seen signs in a local forest saying “dangerous work” would be announced only on the Forestry England facebook page.

Similarly, I’ve seen government bodies try to use WhatsApp as their official communication channel.

I’m not sure how publicly funded bodies sign off on exclusively using private platforms for coms but it happens and will probably require legal action to stop.
But… brew doesn’t touch the system, and never did?

Even when it used /usr/local (before the root system became hard readonly) that was an unused folder path, and it explicitly refuses to install as root.
Way easier to understand in Japan because of how it is delivered (body language, lived there for years).

Americans can sometimes deliver a yes/no with a non confrontal, energetic go getter smile which makes it very puzzling to outsiders. To believe an American I really have to look for commitment details delivered unprompted, otherwise it’s just hot air. Very anecdotal data because I haven’t been there much though.
Ask anyone who grew up with parents that stayed together "for the kids": they'll tell you it's a miserable experience growing up in such a home.
Running concurrent jobs with ordered results
I disagree. XML isn't that complex. I think it failed because:

* It's overly verbose. All those closing tags, ugh.

* The data model is not actually what people want most of the time. People are transferring objects, not documents. The fact that XML doesn't have a proper way to represent maps, and you have the redundancy of attributes, inline text, etc... There's a huge mismatch between the data model of XML and the data model that people usually want.

* SAX is obviously a shit way to do parsing. There were DOM parsers and pull parsers but for some reason SAX was stupidly common despite being stupidly awkward.
He’s revolutionizing the small motor category in the best possible way.
Any numbers to support that claim? SQLite performs pretty well when just reading. Only write-intensive workloads are usually slower than on pgsql and others.
I always fall for the "ohhh, free html presentation stuff"
and then "nope the good editor and stuff costs rent (5$ month minimum)."

I pay ~50$ year for office 365, sorry, you can't compete with that.

Sigh.
> When I say masculinity, or masculine values, what do you think of? When you think of someone who values their masculinity, who do you perceive? Now do the same for femininity. Which model is healthier?

I don't think of anything aside from obvious physiological differences

> but there are right questions that boys dealing with a burst of testosterone should ask themselves

I mean, everyone's different, different personalities, different trials and tribulations of life. I have no idea how you can generalize across all teenage boys without making a bunch of stuff up
I wish the Religion Experts would share their knowledge here :(.

I guess it’s just a religion with thousands of adherents across a very large diaspora, maybe vague implications that they’re all… less than peaceful(?) is so obviously true that a downvote is more conducive to curious conversation than adding any additional words.
Unfortunately, this is a significant tool that major religions use to control their members. Specific terms even exist to describe this conduct in some of them. It's anticipated that individuals who depart will be ostracized, even by family members. Often, these are people who joined the faith in the first place because they felt loved and significant for the first time in their lives - perhaps they were dealing with a major loss or they were simply elderly individuals left alone. Subsequently, their ensuing isolation can feel like a heavy penalty.
Aircraft Accident, ground worker ingested into engine
Lord, teach me to accept the things I cannot change,

And use version control for the things I can ...
This too. If the foundation is solid, it's easy to shift the outputs.
Is the plan to replace it with natural gas?
> I don't know if this is irony or what, but when "green" efforts make an industrialised country give up nuclear and switch to coal there is something seriously wrong.

Blame where blame is due, please.

Germany's energy issues don't stem from green policies themselves, they track back to a single individual directing energy policy while in bed with Russian gas providers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerhard_Schr%C3%B6der

Schröder was criticized for his policies towards Vladimir Putin's government, his work for Russian state-owned companies, and his lobbying on behalf of Russia. On 1 March 2022, Schröder's entire staff including long-time office manager Albrecht Funk resigned due to Schröder's alliances with Russia and Putin directly.

Since leaving public office, Schröder has worked for Russian state-owned energy companies, including Nord Stream AG, Rosneft, and Gazprom.

This is not an example of failure of green policy, it is very much a failure of implementation, oversight, and independance.

These are serious failures to be sure but failures of the kind that occur with any policy, be it green, military procurement, national parks, housing, etc.
Again you're not factoring in opportunity costs. If you had 100,000 homes built on Altamont instead of wind farms that would generate a lot more tax revenue (and jobs and obviously homes) than the "savings" you would get from a wind farm.
they are also building a ton of coal powered plants as we speak
Season five (I think) of Silicon Valley covers ‘radical candor’ it’s very painful and is a bit like this.
Well you see, war rape is actually not a women's rights issue. After all, women aren't raped because they're women, they're raped because they're women from the opposing side. It's completely different!

(Before anyone takes it seriously: this is a parody of how stupid the parent sounds.)
> Don't know why you're downvoted since you're absolutely correct.

OP might be down voted because, even though the answer might be technically correct, it still completely fails to explain the concept (i.e., it's a useless explanation) and does so with a hint of arrogance and demeaning to readers.

Yours too, by the way.

It's like someone asks what is temperature and some smartass answers it's a scalar quantity that's mapped from a physical state into a semi-infinite continuous set. Great to know.
> Normally you invent some syntax and parse it to get what is called “abstract syntax tree” (AST). With XML you work directly with an AST.

This is also why the Scheme syntax for XML, SXML, feels right at home in the land of S-expressions:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SXML
It’s really weird. The Mac is great, the Synology is amazing. They appear to hate each other.
(I've intentionally refrained from mentioning any specific religion so as to avoid causing offense. However, you'll know if your faith practices are in line with what I'm discussing and, if so, I urge you to take action to mitigate the issues in your community if you're in a position to do so.)
Has trouble getting links from my resume hyperlinks (latex Jake’s resume template)
North Atlantic ocean temp rise in 2023 due to low sulfur fuel in ocean ships
Coal plants literally emit more radiation then nuclear power plants[1], because it turns out digging up a whole lot of coal (particularly in Australia, which also has a whole lot of uranium) also digs up quite a lot of radioactive materials which are trapped in the same deposits.

And you know, do so my emitting it into the atmosphere.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-...
> More further, France is importing more electricity from Germany than Germany is from France. Ironically, because their nuclear reactors are failing.

Absolutely not.
It happened only in 2022 for a very particular reason, maintenance for a defect now resolved.
As of right now, France is exporting almost 3GW to Germany ;)
Systemd's socket activation mechanism also got born from the "Sleep is not a synchronisation primitive; talking to a socket is!" and the container world just ignored it whilst it's a great fit!

Actually it's a generalisation of what OP is doing here. Move the listener _out_ of the program and you never have to know if a service is up or not. Connecting to a service just blocks until it's up.
im not sure i follow if you want embeddings for any word/sentence you send it to the embeddingendpoint and save the vectors coming back?
I think Nim is a bit younger, and took a while to find it's core features. It also now has better support for multithreading with arc/orc. It has a chance at slow and steady growth. It's maybe not the best at anything though it is well rounded, but mainlyfor me brings back a joy in programming.

Nim has excellent C++ FFI. It's not perfect, but capable of wrapping C++ templates, calling constructors, and virtual methods. Though it can be a pain dealing with inner template types and consts. Here's a larger example of C++ interfacing with Unreal Engine: https://github.com/jmgomez/NimForUE
I'd never heard it described as using HTML tags as rvalues but that just makes it sound so much worse.
Do bad it's very boring.
We're bimodal in distribution of traits, but dimorphic in terms of participants in sexual reproduction. Sex is a classification of reproductive roles and the distribution of traits downstream from the dimorphic roles.
> XML is somewhat unique as a concept. There was nothing like it and still isn’t.

That's just incorrect. XML is a proper SGML subset, nothing more. Why do intelligent people like you come here to lecture about markup languages but don't even bother to read the XML specification which clearly states (as in chapter 1, sentence 1):

> The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a subset of SGML that is completely described in this document. Its goal is to enable generic SGML to be served, received, and processed on the Web in the way that is now possible with HTML.
> The traditionalist system you refer to is a construction, if a long-standing one.

All social systems are constructions, and yes you are correct, we can observe and critique them. The sky is also blue. I like oranges. Snails are slow.

> To argue that stoic fathers tend to produce better sons requires evidence.

Likewise, to argue the opposite also requires more evidence than saying that "there is quite a bit of evidence" for your point. Saying that there is evidence is not evidence.
Those hidden cores need to be running open source firmware.
The unbelievable life and death of Michael C. Ruppert (2014)
Rolling Resistance: Measuring Bike Tires in Watts
Good racism.
Apple disrupts your video conferences with AirPlay and Sidecar
As someone working on Yaml parser. I fully understand that pain.
If this matters, its effect in society is going depend on the number of fathers who behave like this. If that number were much smaller 100 years ago then it is now, etc.
I always thought of mourning doves as the pigeon of the suburbs, but I may be biased from seeing them at bird feeders
Founders Fund offloads it onto the next guy though. And very well too (looking at you, StemCentrx and AbbVie).
You could say the same about JSON. It is arguably closer to how and AST is represented in software as it does not posses the two dimensional notation like XML does.

The unique thing about XML is that you can both have children and attributes. My guess it that this is to model OOP-based systems: Attributes are for the constructor or a certain class while the children represent dependency injections.

This is IMHO the weak point for XML: It gives too many levers. when we don't know how to assign meaning the the levers, we arrive at garbage like the example from another comment: <ssn ssn=“123”/><id>123</id>
mostly agree. not only a notation tool though - you can see some familiarity to scheme, that data is also an actionable description, and literate programming, that this actionable description is also a human readable description. together with its tooling XML still has its very own space. XSLT feels quite elegant once you get the hang of it.
It appears that studies show stoicism as negatively affecting mental health:

> Ancient philosophy proposed a wide range of possible approaches to life which may enhance well-being. Stoic philosophy has influenced various therapeutic traditions. Individuals today may adopt an approach to life representing a naive Stoic Ideology, which nevertheless reflects a misinterpretation of stoic philosophy. How do these interpretations affect well-being and meaning in life? We examine the differential effects of Stoic Ideology on eudaimonic versus hedonic well-being across three cultural contexts. In this pre-registered study, across samples in New Zealand (N = 636), Norway (N = 290), and the US (N = 381) we found that a) Stoic Ideology can be measured across all three contexts and b) Converging evidence that Stoic Ideology was negatively related to both hedonic well-being and eudaimonic well-being. Focusing on specific relationships, we found especially pronounced effects for Taciturnity (the desire to not express emotions) and Serenity (the desire to feel less emotions). Despite being a misinterpretation of stoic philosophy, these findings highlight the important role of individuals’ orientations to emotional processing for well-being.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10902-022-00563-w

> Stoicism has to confer some fitness advantage, either evolutionary or socially, otherwise it wouldn't be such a large part of masculinity.

I'm sorry, but it doesn't have to confer some fitness advantage. Stoicism isn't a generic part of masculinity, it's only part of it in specific cultures. It's entirely possible people made a mistake and socially pressured each other for no good reason.
Thanks to chatGPT there's an infinite supply of Grug wisdom on this specific topic:

Grug see tribe use XML for talk between cave wall. But XML talk too loud. XML say <message>Hello</message>. Why not just say Hello? JSON talk quiet. JSON just say "message": "Hello". Grug like quiet talk.

Grug also see XML not consistent. Sometimes XML use attribute, sometimes use element. Make Grug confused. JSON always use key-value. Grug like consistency.

Grug think XML like big, heavy rock. Hard to carry, hard to use. JSON like small, sharp tool. Easy to carry, easy to use. Grug choose JSON.
I can pick up PAYG Sims for verifying for essentially nothing (I think the cheapest I've seen here is 10p).

A phone number proves, and stops nothing.

If you can't detect spam from either the message, the volume or from other users reporting, then you have bigger problems.
Glad to see that you used Ory Keto! :)

Ory does have a managed service offering now for Ory Keto as well!
You make good points, but alas I must disagree with them. Specifically;

>>This, in my mind, effectively discourages doing so as, if all you do is change the branding, people will eventually know and, depending on their ethics and the provided offering, they might choose not to use the “official” service.

There are a lot of factors that go into a SaaS decision. Price obviously, but also things like name-recognition etc.

In a business environment I'm more likely to use ElasticSearch from AWS because we already pay them every month (so I don't need a million people to sign off on it.) Plus I'm comfortable that they will be around next year, and they have the resources to fix hardware issues.

AWS running ElasticSearch is completely within the license (OK, until recently) and thus ethically I'm free to use it. It's being used -exactly- as elasticSearch released it to be used.

They obviously thought your argument was true, that people would prefer their hosting, but apparently they were wrong.

I get the desire to advertise a product as "free software" or "open source". But don't then complain when users make use of those freedoms. Be sure to pick a license that conforms to your actual goals. If you have conflicting goals then you need to resolve that first.

I love open source as much as the next guy, but its not a marketing term, it's a licensing term. Be sure you choose it for the right reasons.
To be slightly pedantic and clarify. It's not actually anything to do with Core Data itself but CloudKit that is doing the syncing, more specifically, NSPersistentCloudKitContainer which came out a few years ago and makes adding CloudKit syncing to Core Data a one-liner basically.

This year at WWDC we got CKSyncEngine which gives you the primitives to add a CloudKit syncing to your own persistence layer.
The dev branch was updated earlier this year.
That’s a very good observation.
"If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles." - Sun Tzu
> I don't have time to show my thoughts with any objective metrics,

Here's the thing though, there are objective metrics. On almost all of them, women have it better as a group than men.

Victims of violence? Overwhelmingly male. Suicides? The same. Deaths and injuries at work. The bar charts for all of those look pretty much the same.

Other objective metrics reveal females to have the upper hand: education (better for females, worse for males), health (better for females, worse for males), family court (better for females, worse for males), employment (better for females than for males), homelessness (better for females than for males).

So your assertion that there exists objective metrics but that it would take too long to present is, I feel, maybe correct, but there's so few of those metrics and they need to be applied to narrowly, they may as well not exist.
Just on a side note, I think all this recently quickened observation of wave collapse in quantum computing experiments might explain how we keep ending up in worse and worse timelines.. but yeah, I'm drunk. night HN. <3
> the reality is much much harsher than just prudishness of society about nudity.

So they can be made to touch another naked body in a video? Wow, that's so much worse... \s

Sex is nothing to be ashamed of, either. Society should really just move on.
Have to agree with that point. Significant numbers of people would not give it chance, based on that reason alone.

There is possibly another argument to be made, that Nim is not close enough to Python. Look at how people have gravitated towards Mojo and it being a superset. Therefore, Nim could be argued as kind of trapped in a no man's land, where not of the C family and not close enough to Python to be an easy enough switch over nor strong enough to gain mass appeal with its own identity.
Ok, let’s look at another example: gambling being illegal for kids. There is no physical harm being done in any way here, yet the “bad, evil EU” disallows it.

And sure, there is the enforcement part of each governing agency. Calling it “violence” is just click-bait headline level nonsense.
Migrating from UseState to UseReducer in React Hooks
A library of custom-color elements ready to paste into your project
The places I've worked with tech writers have tended to be larger companies, yeah.

At startups, if any of the engineers has passable writing ability, they get tech writing on their list of job duties, in my experience. My previous company was a fintech startup, for example, and I wrote all the customer-facing API documentation and tutorials and code samples for their currency exchange service, in addition to implementing most of the service itself.
>In school it seems that gossiping is more or less accepted where roughhousing is clearly banned.

In its majestic equality, the law prohibits boy and girl alike from engaging in socialization activities overwhelmingly favored by boys.
To be fair, several years ago Jordan Peterson seemed quite genuine and earnest about wanting to do good in the world...and then his Benzos coma happened, and he was out cold for several months in Russia or something bizarre, an it's very, very obvious that he has never recovered from that.

Like, we're talking some amount of genuine brain damage damage which he's just stuck with now.

Twitter was also just not a good place for him at all. Some people just get sucked into that sort of stuff, even though it's terrible for their public image, and even though there is so much more they could be doing. Anyone remember how people made fun of eg. Richard Dawkins and Neil deGrasse Tyson for being obnoxiously atheistic on Twitter? Yeah, it's a bit like that.
That would depend on one's definition of young.

I'm not young enough to get hired in faang.
> You’d have these completely over engineered solutions where you’d basically need to call a separate micro services for every “field” of anything. So if you wanted a name, a ssn, and, an address for a citizen you’d need to make several calls.

The official CPR API you can get all of that information with a single call and I think it returns JSON. I'm not sure when that API was released, but I think it was quite a while ago. There is one for companies as well (CVR API, but technically it's just an Elastic Search query iirc).
My mind automatically dismissed that in the same way it dismisses site headers, ads, mailing list sign up links etc.

But even if I did consider it, a link called Get PDF wouldn't make me think it's a book. PDFs can contain books but they usually don't.
> The requirements are rarely for more than a few hours or a day or two of storage, which significantly reduces the required reservoir volume.

That’s one of the main issues right there. You can’t just plan for the typical case. You need to account for the slightly less frequent cases as well, like 11 days straight of <20% solar/wind generation [1]. And that’s not even an extreme outlier event.

[1] https://reports.electricinsights.co.uk/q1-2021/when-the-wind...
> So if we are to add something to this article’s sentiment it could be an observation that we are also prone to misunderstanding things and jumping too quickly to conclusions.

I'd add another observation: most of the cynical views expressed in the article are simply the result of "hammer syndrome": hand a person a hammer and everything starts looking like a nail. Overuse of tools and trying to apply them to problems they weren't intended to solve, is a big issue.

Ignoring lessons from the past is another. I love how the author makes it sound as if NodeJS and trying to use the same ecosystem for backend and frontend was something new. "Write Once, Run Everywhere!" was a slogan that predates NodeJS by over a decade :)
Wait, I'm not sure what you're exactly trying to say. The things you've listed:

> boys are aggressive, horrible to women, insensitive

are parts of toxic masculinity, i.e. they are toxic and they are part of the social image of masculinity. Why is it wrong to say that they are toxic, and that boys shouldn't ascribe to those "goals"? The best thing we can do is tell them "society negatively associates these negative traits with masculinity, but you don't have to be like that to be a man".
Looks like most of the work is on other branches, the most up to date dev-fbip branch had a commit from 2 weeks ago.
Bob looks an awful lot like Bill Gates.
> People aren't having enough children. Every extra hurdle is going to reduce the number of people who end up parents.

There's 8 billion of us.

Reducing the number of (unfit, unwilling, unplanned) parents is a net positive.
A love letter to Objective-C
I really hope more of this specific discussion is had here. It's the type of conversation we should be having instead of what's being shouted around in social media.