skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And one of the consequences of widespread remote work—as we're already seeing—is more people deciding they don't want to continue to live in a cramped, expensive city apartment.

This doesn't mean everyone will—there are certainly other benefits to living in a city besides proximity to workplace. But it is likely that, given time (and probably some common-sense changes to housing policies), this will result in less pressure for apartments, meaning that people who do remain in cities will be likely to be able to afford more space.
Rocky Linux claims to have found 'path forward' from CentOS source purge
there's a ton of consulting companies which are humonguous. Companies like Accenture with 780000 employees, Tata Consultancy with 488000 consultants, CapGemini with 300k-ish... it's one of the largest businesses in the world
This is the first time I read about Turkish scam Callcenters. Do you have any resources to find out more?
FWIW I am a Meta-to-Google transplant and I feel the opposite way. There’s a lot of internal tooling and functionality I miss dearly. Most of all, Workplace.
Just because someone is an immigrant himself doesn't mean that he doesn't hate other immigrants.
When it comes to "strange lights in the sky" there is a fairly uniform body of observation around the world with some(typically dry or mountainous) regions being hotpots so there is definitely things happening in the skies we don't fully understand but that's not the same as extraterrestrial spaceships and could easily be unusual "weather patterns", or some other natural phenomena.

Where the us is alone however is in the reports of sightings/abductions of entities exiting those craft but then again most of those stories tend to either be "retrieved memories", straight up hoaxes or so vague in details that other explanations cannot be ruled out.
Does it support the video/screen sharing/huddles now?
on the flip side of this I live in a house in NYC (the outer boroughs and yes the outer boroughs are a part of the city) and have the corner of my bedroom into a full WFH station.

I am missing the kid component though.
And you might be the only truly conscious mind in a vast alien simulation. I don’t think just because something is possible it becomes worth considering - given our epistemological failings and the impossibility of induction, basically anything is possible…

In other words: I find the idea that aliens might be mind-controlling the US congress to slowly reveal their presence for the first time ever seems ridiculous. Personally :)
I might be entirely off-base with this, but I think it probably has something to do with the roots of macOS' (or really, NeXTSTEP's) BSD component (BSD 4.3) pre-dating FreeBSD 4.0 (the first version that introduced jails) by 14 years.

It does seem like a feature worth porting, though.
If it wasn't for having a complex matrix of what means desktop APIs on GNU/Linux as Apple, Google and Microsoft have for their platforms.

Which even with the civil GUI war chaos, are easier to manage through than Linux desktop has been during its lifetime.
What is idiomatic, simple C++ code? Each standard seems to redefine what that looks like.
Building a product with AI cofounder: tooltips and Web Components
I would guess GP meant silicone tools, silicone being a kind of plastic.
I notice you consistently take data that says that lifetime physical discipline can be detrimental to welfare, and then claim that all physical discipline, no matter how infrequent, is physical abuse that is detrimental to welfare. One does not follow the other.
This resonates more than not. At some point game development (or development in general) becomes an escape from even external validation. In my youth I got lost there for a long time and I'm not sure I'd do it again outside of a hobby interchangeable with painting.

All the turmoils and joys of art bundled into one.
Bootstrapped by one person: https://lunchmoney.app/
So to temper expectations, the article only cites Republican Marco Rubio has having any real inquisitive drive to unearth clandestine UFO knowledge.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_cat_strategy

Chances are excellent Rubio might be doing this to try and draw attention away from several state supreme court rulings striking down bans on transgender care and drag shows incepted and championed by republicans. If not that, then to draw attention away from the spectacle of republican cooperation during successful debt ceiling negotiations.
But at this point you're also arguing for the existence of fairies.
My vehicles are an '03, '04 and '68 bronco and I really couldn't be happier with them. Maintenance is simple and if I'm too busy to do something myself, I can get it done almost anywhere for pretty cheap. I'm not going to start being some dealer/mfrs bitch until I have literally no other options, which is likely to be never in my lifetime.
> I fully expect there will be plenty of 800V capable superchargers

There are plenty of 800 volt chargers available now, just not from Tesla.

> Also, the only cars I'm aware of that use 800V for the super fast charge rates are Hyundai, Kia, and Porsche

You're going by brands rather than groups but you can add Lucid, Genesis, Audi, GM, and Chevrolet as brands with 800 volt charging vehicles. More cars will be on 800 volt platforms in a couple of years. Tesla better get upgrading.
On the subject of "massive amounts of cheese being really extravagant in premodern times", the Roman army ate a lot of "hard tack" cheese https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pecorino_Romano because it was durable and energy-dense. No doubt it was expensive in the way that the military often is, and did not make up all of the rations.

On the subject of "how much cheese do you need to make a pizza" - in traditional styles, not all that much really. And with even less, just a sprinkling, it would still be recognisably the same dish.
"...Sometimes I feel as if the entire medical industry in the US, and especially the drug regulation culture, has its head in the clouds with either some form of regulatory capture and/or narcissistic feeling of impunity or disregard...."

Why is it ok to say this about anything not covid related?
There was a woman on television in the 1990s who actually met Van Gogh back when she was a kid. I was surprised to hear that, just as you are surprised to see telephone poles in his pictures.
Based on their blog, I think they mean this: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2318420/Glypha_Vintage/
> It appears that some sensor manufacturers have a strong desire to force people into subscriptions and this is sometimes even a metric mentioned in their annual reports

This is a huge problem that goes way beyond the subject of this article. Most companies (especially publicly traded ones) want recurring revenue on their books, not one-time sales. This is why even traditional hardware vendors like Cisco/Juniper try to get as much recurring revenue as possible with subscriptions to unlock ports etc.

A CFO explained it to me once that "a dollar of one-time sale contributes 1x to our valuation while a dollar of recurring revenue contributes 17x". I may have translated that wrong but you get the idea.
Nevada asks to put Prime Trust crypto wallet in receivership
He's already working on it
CSAM is a real problem. Its not merely emotional weight.
It doesn't sound different than working anywhere else for an extended time. You get used to a certain way of doing things.
It’s an extremely common pattern. Decoupling TLS allows the developer to focus on the application and it makes for far easier development and testing.
> my electric bill 9 months out of the year is $2 a month to give you an idea

How do you do that? I can't get mine under 20EUR/month. Do you never cook at home?
56% of Ethereum-Based Token Listings Since 2021 Show Signs of Insider Trading
>Given that it is much more expensive to gain skill when you are a native

We can go abroad to study it for much cheaper. Alternatively, foreign nationals can come to study here: they'll pay twice as much as us to do so. Our higher education is subsidised. Likewise, we don't have to work in this country. Immigration is not a one-way system.

The number of companies that can sponsor a Tier 2 Visa is limited. Those that do have to pay £1000pa for each individual they sponsor. The individual themselves will have to pay >£600pa to subsidise the NHS for you and me.

We no longer have the Resident Labour Market Test - it was abolished because unemployment rates were extremely low - but most people who have passed the 2 year curfew to be allowed to take an employer to tribunal are in a job where their employers first had to prove the job couldn't be filled by local talent.

Perhaps the government should update the SOC code for software engineers to be higher. They determine the going rate to hire into these 'skilled occupation' roles.
Yes, that's my personal experience. Immigrants are more xenophobic than those born in Canada.
Not implementing national healthcare is a choice made to placate US corporations that contribute to politicians' campaigns. Like most "hard to solve" problems, it isn't a competency issue and isn't that hard to solve. The "problem" makes a lot of money for the right people, and it doesn't matter that it costs a lot of money for most people.
> We have had nuclear secrecy for nearly 80 years. In that time, nuclear weapons have proliferated to nine countries. North Korea has them, for God's sake

Nine countries as opposed to...
People would freak out if software engineers formed a trade Union. I’m all for it personally. Kind of like the bar for lawyers.
I'm trying. The difficulty is in the Canadian immigration bureaucracy, not the availability of jobs.

These changes announced yesterday will make it much easier for me.
You are only looking at one small part. Total immigration affecting housing & jobs are regular immigrants + temporary foreign workers + students (who often also work and have had most work restrictions removed). Each group also has their own path to citizenship. Our government is unfortunately targeting >500,000 per year even though housing cannot catch up. When people have kids they take almost 20 years to need their own space, direct adult immigration like this takes a housing unit away from an already tight market.
This comment make me question if you really have any experience with LINQ. If you had, you would not make a comment where you seem to think that LINQ is used only for data access.

LINQ is (at the most basic level) list comprehensions done better. It is functional programming for the imperative C# programmers. It has the potential to remove most/all loops and make the code more readable in the process.
Holy crap, leave it to Iberian peninsular denizens to turn bars anti-social and freeze out cool. It reminds me of the restaurants celebrating dinner for one and people wearing "child free" as some sort self-righteous identity snob pride badge. Being hostile to "outsiders" seems an obsolete, provincial, and narrow-minded worldview to be challenged at every opportunity. People must start somewhere by chatting with new people or they won't make friends. What the heck values did their friends and families teach them or not?
But I am sure prompt understanding improves with more text data. Same with reasoning ability.
FPAT declaration is a workaround for ignoring commas

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43477652/ignoring-comma-...
> You can not be unwell and be an intelligence officer at the level of Grusch.

My man, any number of unwell ppl have occupied high level positions. Michael Flynn is nuttier than squirrel shit. F’in lunatic Trump held the very highest office. Point to any of the crazies that are associated with either of those raging assholes and it’s nothing but mental illnesses and outright crazy goals and ideas.
- MongoDB is used for scheduled messages and retry (retry leverages the scheduled messages logic too).

- Using MongoDB I can easily set messages to expire, then I listen to the change stream and I build the scheduled/delayed message functionality on top of that. Redis is used for general application caching, and I intend to build another module to provide caching functionality built on top of Redis, that's the main reason why I've setup a Redis cluster too.

- It's not a business, but I wish it were =) and yes, it's only me, that's currently my hobby.

P.S.: Since you asked more details about the DBs I'll also include details about the other parts in case you want to know =)

Everything is in small scale at this moment, but PostgreSQL and MongoDB are running with replication, Redis also has a few nodes. All the setup I've made with Ansible and it's running in just one VM, but since the setup is made with Ansible, it's easy to add more machines if necessary. I've setup HAProxy to load balance the API instances, Postgres and Redis (I'm not using K8S yet). API and jobs run on docker, DBs and Kafka run on host, and in front of the applications there is NGINX. The applications were built using C# + .NET Core. The way the application handles data on Postgres is using eventual consistency, so it reads from replicas and writes on the master (I'm not using multi master). There are more details, and I haven't described the workflow here, but that's pretty much the solution overview.
The old software isn't available, or it's full of security holes.
While I haven't used a full DE in years, if you want snappy going with a lightweight WM wouldn't hurt. I use StumpWM but I haven't had any issues with responsiveness using i3, awesome, or XMonad.
June is quite cold in the southern hemisphere ;)
Title should have been "Using awk to process CSV files".
It's MySQL specific, though Postgres has a similar `INSERT INTO blah a as A, b as B` syntax apparently.
Announcing bpftune for Linux
Finnish SMR targets district heating market
Why don't older employees setup their own businesses, when somebody else won't employ them?
It seems you don't have a lot of experience or understanding regarding stored procedures.

Obviously if you just take a single query and turn it into a stored procedure then yes, the round-trip cost is the same. This seems to be where your knowledge ends. Perhaps we can expand that a bit.

Let's look at a more involved example with procedural logic. This would be many, many round trips.

https://www.red-gate.com/simple-talk/databases/sql-server/t-...

I'm not exactly endorsing that example. Personally, I would almost never choose to put so much of my application logic into a stored procedure, at least not as a first choice. This is just an example of what's possible and not something I am endorsing as a general purpose best practice.

With that caveat in mind, what's shown there is going to be pretty performant compared to a bunch of round trips. Especially if you consider something like that might need to be wrapped in a transaction that is going to block other operations.

Also, while you may be balking at that primitive T-SQL, remember that you can write stored procedures in modern languages like Python.

https://docs.snowflake.com/en/sql-reference/stored-procedure...
I know splunk is expensive, especially if you don't have somebody who is actively monitoring your spend, but sumo is a pretty good alternative. It's actually something I look for in the interview.

Regardless, many companies underspend by an order of magnitude on dev tools. If a tool makes you 1% more efficient, it's worth them putting 1% of your annual salary into it (multiply this by engineers at the company who need the tool). Soon you'll see that a tool costing hundreds of thousands to license a year is often a steal.

So you may say "oh splunk is overkill and unfair expectation" but in their CI/CD system, if your job failed (frequent occurrence) and you wanted to search for something in there you'd manually DOWNLOAD a 300 meg file to your machine and grep it for errors.

Basically a fang engineer's time costs $3 a minute minimum, so if a query could save 1 minute then the break-even cost is paying up to $3 to run that query.
This is pretty great. Thanks.
Driverless and steering wheel-free taxi makes debut in Las Vegas
Your first link prices per chip makes it look like it's about 71 chips per wafer for 5nm at $238 per chip. If we get the same number of chips per wafer at 2nm, that's about $350 per chip.
GM now has home energy products to sell alongside EVs
Not in SQLite I can't.
I’ll have to check it out, but sometimes I think I should just lean in to all the MS integrations.

I do like OneNote and use the ‘Send to OneNote’ for meeting notes all the time.
Well then you didn’t understand the point of climate activism. It’s not about “saving the climate” but instead “keeping our home habitability”. You can choose to:

- keep packing more fellow on your homeland, our children with them. Don’t change anything but wish them good luck, the Science and Industry will solve everything as it always did anyway, right ? Guess what, it won’t make the two giants stop being authoritarian.

- not doing (much) more children in your homeland so no descents will suffer from the density. The “authoritarians monsters” will probably profit of that.

Do you really value democracy and freedom (I value it a lot, me too) so much that you continue gambling with descents’s home habitability?

It’s not about giving up but about recognizing that adding more soldiers won’t stop the war.
That is an excellent question.

As usual, there are many factors that contribute to the current housing situation. On the supply side, I feel a major issue is lack of qualified workers. And I am not sure immigration can solve this problem easily unless you are prepared to accept lower quality housing. It is not a coincidence that specialized trades like electrician, heavy machine operators, roofers are not immigrants. The standards are higher here. In the developing world, standards are much sloppier. So it isn't simply a "plug-and-play" situation. There are other issues though. I know that input prices have skyrocketed.

To me, the focus on the demand side is becuase it is easier to solve whereas the supply issues are more structural.
Dark? Separation anxiety? What age are we talking here?

"When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things."

Look at all the "adult" men today, especially in America for some reason, whose desks are littered with action figures and whose offices contain a shrine to comic book superheros and Star Wars/Trek that would put the Sistine Chapel to shame. (Or women who seem to live in some alternate universe about their biological clocks, indulging infantile behaviors and attitudes, perhaps only to realize sometime in middle age the consequences, if not the cause, of their predicament.)

These are people who do not take their lives seriously. Someone clearly never told them that they're not 10 years old anymore.

One of the most valuable lessons you can teach a child is the ability to suffer. All who live suffer, and developing the correct attitude and orientation toward suffering is important lest you become soft and weak. Those who don't learn, those who flee from the suffering that the pursuit of the good often entails, suffer all the more and become depressed, miserable, and mediocre. A story in which the main character loses his toys can be a very mild, age-appropriate, narrative way of presenting the subject matter of sacrifice or loss. Growing up means parting ways with childish ways for the sake of something greater: adulthood. We do the same thing with pets. The death of a pet fish is a way of introducing a child to the reality of death in a way that's appropriate for the child's level of maturity. Maturation can be unpleasant, even painful, as the childhood attitudes and attachments and their familiarity are loosened. Film can also be cathartic in this respect.

(This is not an endorsement of Pixar or Toy Story, btw, only a general response to an apparent presupposition. Call it a rant, if you want. I vaguely remember watching the first Toy Story on TV, but I do not recall the ending and have only a vague recollection of the plot. For all I know, Toy Story may enable unhealthy dispositions.)
I think the autopilot name is fine and reasonably accurate. My (actual) autopilot is perfectly happy to fly me into a mountain, ocean, or thunderstorm. All I have to do is fail to keep it from doing that.

The autopilot is just another control, albeit an indirect one. When I’m flying on autopilot, I’m still logging flight time as “sole manipulator of the controls”.

Marketing it as “full self-driving” is something else entirely, IMO.
> As a non-American, let me ask you if you really think all the other high level American politicians are clean?

No, a bunch of somewhat less high-level but still, in some cases, high-level ones are somewhat less flamboyant co-conspirators, co-principals, and/or accessories in Trump’s crimes, as well as having their own; most of the rest are comparatively if not absolutely clean.

> If not, would you be better positioned to scrutinize the current political system as inherently flawed instead of barking at current political candidate X or Y?

I don’t know about the person you’re responding to, but I’ve written more, over a longer time, about the structural problems of the American political system than about Trump’s personal crimes, and I’ve written specifically about how the culture of impunity fed by, inter alia, Ford’s pardon of Nixon fueled a series of subsequent executive abuses of which Trump’s are the most serious.

One can simultaneously recognize and discusss the forest and the unique, largest tree. The one does not, and should not, preclude discussion of the other, both are important.
That’s part of what makes it convenient to own a domain and handle your email through that.
I live 20 minutes' walk from my workplace.

I've been working from home almost exclusively since lockdowns started, and it's hugely beneficial to me, while adding minimal burden to the actual work. Being in my own space, with my cats nearby, my own kitchen just a few steps away, and my family doing their own work in other rooms...

And this is as compared to my own spacious office, with a decent minifridge and a back room I can sit in if I need to be more clearly "unavailable".

Thinking back to my previous job, where I worked in a cube farm, I just shudder inside. There is no way in hell I'm ever going back to that soul-destroying atmosphere, and by far the most reliable way to ensure that is to only take full-remote jobs from now on.
Steel is mostly recycled. Pet is very much not. Pet does leach (as microplastic). No point in buying plastic bottles unless they're pla. Just reuse a water/soda bottle you bought on a whim.
i have the aranet4. it can be used with HomeAssistant (https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/aranet/) and can be tracked using ESPHome bluetooth proxy(https://esphome.io/components/bluetooth_proxy.html) if you don't have bluetooth on your HA machine. using this, i can view CO2, humidity, pressure and temperature in HA.
I'm kind of surprised by the comments here. I've used TDE for years (on the Q4OS Linux distro). It excels at being a low-resource requirement virtual desktop for teams needing a modern distro/kernel/browser but want it to run as lightly and cheaply as possible. My company uses it on virtual server infra accessed over Nomachine. It runs perfectly well with <1GB RAM and even in 500MB RAM it does well. The DE it's updated worked great on a Pentium III with 128MB back in the day.

The folks installing TDE want, if I am any example: a modern distro, kernel, and up-to-date Chrome or Firefox, and just enough desktop (task bar, apps menu, virtual desktops) to make it useable. IceWM is another option here but TDE is just a bit more comfortable, without all of the bloat that gives you the UX improvements people seem to be asking for here, or the non-mainstream (fluxbox, i3, etc.) that scares the non-technically inclined.

I'm a big fan and will keep using and installing it. "Not slick enough"? meh, I'm over here getting work done.
Maybe they just wasnt attempting to create decoration for your kitchen.