skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading articles and publications is part of the job of quantitative research, and being a judge of their quality and reproducability even more so.

So, in all fair honesty with you, no I will not give you recommendations.
Sourcehut may have advantages but I just can't get past the design. I need some fun in my products and this feels like an abandoned village.

This is a bad reason to not use it I admit
> best business decision

The best business decision is the only relevant decision in the real-world, unless you're building the software as a hobby and you're willing to essentially self-fund the development without regard to anything else outside your own enjoyment.

If it's not your hobby, then you don't get to build perfect software, you get to build software that people are willing to fund (either through investment or purchase). People are only willing to fund software that ships. Professional development is an endless struggle to manage the sources of imperfection in the codebase; shipping perfect software is a pipedream. Shipping necessarily requires getting comfortable with shipping something imperfect and improving through iteration by shipping some more. So the first thing that you need to optimize for is shipping, and that is a function of who you can hire, what skillsets they have, and organizational design (including making cross-team collaboration easier by choosing standards, including language standards) that promotes shipping.

Should you be so fortunate that you have many, many people purchasing your software, or your investors (or CFO/VP Finance by proxy) are convinced that you need to leave the JS ecosystem to attain or preserve competitive advantage, then fine, build your CLI in a language that offers more technical advantage to building CLI tools. But that's not the default.
I prefer Tab Stash. It can be also used as a side bar for your tabs, but can close every currently open one and put them into a group you can optionally name for later reuse.
The penalty for having an allergen present is steep, and the process of certifying that yes, you are in fact allergen free, is expensive and difficult, while the cost of adding an allergen into your process, for pretty much any foodstuff, is cheap, and the cost of slapping a "may contain peanuts" label on is cheaper.

I believe the original comment was complaining about the perverse incentive there.
Edge has had vertical tabs with tab groups natively for a couple years now. It also has a nice Reader mode, good text-to-speech, and a screenshot tool built in. And it supports uBlock Origin as an add on.
Yep. This is increasingly pushing me away from Google Maps. Once offline mode comes to Apple, I'll move over completely ...just wish i could bring all my saved locations over.
You've gone from little to no processes where you can just steamroll through work to somewhere where there are processes.

If you're new then there will be a bunch of stuff you're probably not doing which others may be doing. Meetings with other teams, code review of other teams work, meetings with clients or other departments, chasing up things that are just lying around that don't really have tickets but yet somehow you need to deal with.

The fact they have a good excuse is really the thing. They have a good reason why. They're telling you all the other stuff they're working on but you're focused on the basic tasks because you're not used to dealing with the other stuff.

You may just not be cut out for working in teams for big companies. You may be someone who should work by themselves on small products. They're two totally different things and people who are good at one aren't always good at the other.
Again, completely untrue. Automatic unfair dismissal does not have a minimum tenure to be applicable. Here [1] is a handy list of protections that do not require two years. You've also conveniently ignored all the other benefits in that list that are not available in the US.

You've already been corrected by someone else on the unemployment benefits so I'll not waste time repeating that.

The UK has a lot of problems, but downplaying workers rights in comparison to the states is a strange hill to die on.

1) https://www.tribunalclaim.com/unfair-dismissal/automatic-unf...
After spending 5 years of corporate work having to wrestle with Azure (in a ci/cd capacity) I would never recommend Microsoft's cloud offerings to anyone.

Problem is that there is no other provider I would rather recommend. They are all bad in one way or another.
> PA Turnpike drivers pay every day for buses

They do? The tolls on the pike don't even cover the maintenance on the road. It's the general tax fund, paid into as well by non-drivers, that makes up the difference.
> Android phones are superior in hardware

At least regarding choice in hardware. I'm tapping this out from the last BlackBerry handset ever produced (albeit by a third party), and I can hang on to it indefinitely because I can replace the parts as they break. The hardware isn't gated to what the OEM allows.

For maps, OSM works well enough. And when I find a place I want to go that's not mapped, Google Maps in a mobile browser works just fine - no account or app needed.

Hell, at least one time (visiting in Germany) OSM had the correct opening hours for a shop that Google Maps had wrong. Google is not all-knowing, or even required for modern life.
I got in a huge (for me) argument the other day with a fella who was hell-bent on using AI to teach kids to read. I don't think I got through to him at all. It was all the more frustrating because he turned out to be a teacher!

To me it seems obvious that we let the robots do the drudgery to free up our time to do the important things in life, like teaching our children.
No. no. This is not permitted. Trust the science or you're an antivaxer, Trumper, denier, racist, white supremacist.

Media and gov, or media at the behest of gov (as the twitter files prove, but it was obvious without them), censored as much as thet could, everything that went against what they wanted to push. It wasn't science but security/hygiene theater and it worked, because people did go along and did turn on their neighbours who opposed the measures.

But now we slowly get tidbits of things we can debate again
... Funny that, but no recognition that the entire lockdown, masks and vaccine mandate effort + economic destruction and theft (tax money to corps as "aid") was never a reasonable, logical or scientific response. It was an authoritarian and corrupt response of extreme Effectiveness and cynicism.

But here comes some guy to say "people have always quarantined in pandemics" or some other disingenuous claim that ignores the reality of what happened: healthy people denied basic human and constitutional rights.
The problem is not 'being out of the EU' by itself, its the fact:

1 - for the past 7 years, the government was doing nothing except infighting around brexit. Things like economic policy have been neglected. Straighforward non-political ssues, like the fact that wind farms wait for 10 years to be connected to the grid, are unaddressed.

2 - the current leadership is braindead. They have spent the past few months discussing how they will get rid of all EU laws in one fell swoop, without replacing them or analysing impact.

But they cannot answer basic questions - what happens in areas of economy that rely on EU law?

Like logically, what happens when you repeal EU law about ebikes? Do ebikes become illegal? Do all ebikes, even with 10 horsepower become legal? I hate the EU ebike law but you cant just delete it.
Having traveled and taken cabs in many other places of the world I can confidently say Uber/Lyft/Similar apps are miles ahead in user experience than the old way. In other cities (ex. Istanbul) apps haven't quite caught on and the cab experience is much worse.
Seems the same as chasing Pokemons or trying to become the "mayor" of something on FourSquare - a useless virtual accolade.
To me, too much use of icons, images, and GIFs sort of looks spammy. But I think there's a middle-ground where you just use images to help explain the architecture and a GIF to show a demo but you don't go overboard with it all.
"In this work, we argue that the training loss instabilities observed in large-scale training should be
associated with the time-domain correlation between the gradient estimates of earlier layers in the
deep-learning models. Based on the identified connection, we propose several ways to mitigate the
instabilities, along with the heuristic method that was known in the literature. We conclude that at
this point, there is no silver bullet to solve the problem, and the appropriate remedy depends on the
specific setup of the large-scale training run."
Mostly curiosity. Have you read Kevin Mitnick's books? Many hackers start from magic tricks. Magic is basically exploiting a glitch in people's attention. It doesn't seem like it works, and it's fascinating how consistent you can get it.

Social engineering is an extension of this. People make the same mistakes consistently. So many people believe that correct horse battery staple trick, and there's even a generator for it that you can utilise it for dictionary attacks. Many people use root or admin as their login. But how many?

There's a trick I did once in a game, where there were preset images in a dropdown. These images would actually point to a url and pass that to the server. But you could inspect element and type whatever URL you like. This trick is fun the first time, but every time I see this pattern, I try to see if it works.
When I was much younger, I had a '76 MGB, which I only gassed up at a certain local gas station --- because the pumps overlooked a slope which was just tall/steep enough to start it thus if the starter wasn't cooperative --- it was all good except for the one time I didn't notice once of my shoe laces was untied. Exciting times.
Try visiting the Midwest. Its like my anecdote, but for every city. And the larger the city, the worse the times with public transit vs car.

I would LOVE nice public transit where I would call a taxi OR walk to the public transit station, then get to a hub, and then head to the east/west coast. That *used* to be possible, with even commuter train stations available at cities with 1000 people. No more.

I WfH, so I'm already reducing my vehicular load on the atmo. I mow perhaps 4 times a year. Again, less poison in atmo. But when I want to pop over to the nearest big city (You know, microcenter/electronics/hobby/etc) I have only 1 choice. Car.

Maybe in eastern seabed cities that actually built their cities with public transit, it just works for you, cause those cities weren't completely demolished for interstates (well, just the redlined/black population of cities; they were demolished). But past your east coast mentality, the rest of us have no real choices. And it sucks.

And also, major shoutout to "Not Just Bikes" yt channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/notjustbikes
> I was with you when you said command lines, but servers? JS is a fine choice for servers.

This statement is the reason we're all having to use Electron applications.

The amount of tooling that you need to use to surround your JavaScript code to make it somewhat correct is insane.

You're using a dynamic language. There is literally a whole slew of bugs that you cannot detect until you actually run the code.

You do get those things with Rust.

Getting Rust (same like when I used F#) to compile is hard.

But claiming that that is the reason JavaScript is faster is actually a reflection of not understanding what this compilation does for you.
At the height of NFTs, there were a lot of recruiters and big job offers. I feel sorry for those who got caught up in the hype.
Agree they have shortcomings too, I guess, what I was trying to say is its best not to put all your eggs in one basket and to spread them across different products/companies.
Remedy for Tinnitus (Ringing in the Ears) [video][4:20 mins]
I love Firefox, but there's just one thing I miss from Chromium: run-in-background mode. My PinePhone has lots of memory but very slow IO, which means that Firefox can spend nearly twenty seconds loading. Once running, it'll load pages really quickly because local storage isn't involved. If there was a way of keeping a Firefox daemon running to instantly bring back a window, I would be very pleased indeed.
In the terminal, I use aerc, which added jmap support recently. Currently only available on master, but a new release should be out soon: https://git.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc/commit/be0bfc1ae28b49be654662...
particle swarm optimization, genetic algorithms, and tabu search/heuristic search are some items I'm aware of to force out of local optimum. Using Halton sequences can also help cover the space for search initialization, versus simple random draws in a space.
I've used github for 10 years or more. I've never met someone who pays attention to the green squares. I see some online but that's it
Git ships with built-in tools for collaborating over email
my technique has always been "if you need to do something but your ADHD won't let you, refuse to do anything else in the meantime". it takes less effort than suddenly deciding to get up and do the thing, but if done properly, culminates in you eventually deciding to get up and do the thing anyway. never thought of the holding breath thing though, that would probably result in less literally-fifteen-minute pauses wouldn't it
> JSON.parse returning `any`s

How do you type it?
Do you remember some of the other 9ish articles?
So then Python, Ruby, and PHP are also bad for servers?
Mass attack on WordPress sites targets bug in WooCommerce plugin
That's an ambiguous sentence. The main results of the study conclude:

Wearing masks in the community probably makes little or no difference to the outcome of influenza‐like illness (ILI)/COVID‐19 like illness compared to not wearing masks (risk ratio (RR) 0.95, 95% confidence interval (CI) 0.84 to 1.09; 9 trials, 276,917 participants; moderate‐certainty evidence.

Which I think is definitive.
This why it's such a weird question. What does any country "have going for it"?

Where you live is heavily loaded towards your personal preference, rather than any sort of objective economical measure. Personally, I only want to live in an English speaking country (I don't want to be a language-guest in a country). I want to live somewhere where there's "lots" going on - plenty of work opportunities and fun things to do outside of work. I don't want to live in North America because I just don't like the aesthetic.
LLMs aren't just a mere database containing indexed copies of other peoples' IP. AI companies are charging you for access to a sophisticated automated reasoning system, that necessarily had to memorize half of the Internet in the process of becoming capable of (some approximation of) reasoning.

(BTW. that you can even make a system this way is a huge breakthrough that's not being talked about enough.)

But even if they were a mere database indexing copies of other peoples' IP, then - copyright issues notwithstanding - the de-bullshittifying of information retrieval process alone would be service worth paying a lot of money for.
It helps me to have my plans/goals written down. When life gets complex and overwhelming I refer to them to remind myself what's important to me and therefore what I should prioritize. When I get off course, they guide me back.

I kept them simple and achievable. For example "lift weights 3 times a week".

Next step was to pick one at a time and schedule them. For example "MWF right after work". This helps make them a habit instead of a constant battle with your willpower.

Don't punish yourself for getting off track. Just get back to it. Eventually it will become part of who you are and you'll rarely get off track.

Create the habit. Results will follow.
The original title from the document less ambiguously describes the content: “A Grub Theme in the style of Minecraft!”
In the Americas. Being a petronation on the edge of America’s backyard evidently works fine.

America won’t try to coup that part of the world. (As far as I know.)
Namespaces matter.

When I saw "CBT" the first definition was not "cognitive behavioral therapy"
(NSFW) https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=CBT
Is there something weird going on with that Buc-Ees example? If I search for [buc-ees food service manager salary] on Google then Glassdoor snippets say things like

"The estimated total pay for a Food Service Manager at Buc-ee's is $47,378 per year."

and

"The highest-paying job at Buc-ee's is a General Manager with a salary of $69,776 per year."

which are far off the numbers in the poster which claims a General Manager is earning $150k-$220k/yr.

If we take the Glassdoor data instead, then their Food Service Manager estimated total pay is £36,206.98 which is only slightly higher than the equivalent for McDonalds UK [1]. But I never heard of Buc-Ees before. Are they famous for paying their staff well or something?

[1] https://www.glassdoor.co.uk/Salary/McDonald-s-Restaurant-Man...
> It's really economics. It's v expensive per gram to deliver by drone. That's why it works well for light but high value things (like medicine) but sucks for stuff like food.

I always suspected the reason was purely profit-driven so it's good to hear it confirmed.

I know I'm getting cynical as I age, but the idea that regulation was the only thing in the way of it seemed laughable given recent history.
Intel Next-Gen Arc Battlemage GPU Rumored to Feature 64 Xe-Cores
Accorinding to wikipedia they have many different sources (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Maps#Features):

> The main provider of map data is TomTom, but data is also supplied by Automotive Navigation Data, Getchee, Hexagon AB, IGN, Increment P, Intermap Technologies, LeadDog, MDA Information Systems, OpenStreetMap, and Waze.
You've said nothing and basically held a mirror that says "no u".

How about you actually try?
SF/SN -- rest in peace.
I'm not suggesting I have some ability to judge whatever the answer is, I'm just curious because TFA didn't include a lot of detail on this point except some vague bullet points at the end.
SPACs are done. SEC is finalizing rules on the topic and have been for more than a year now. there's a reason you don't hear about them anymore.
> So, what are our alternatives? I know many people who don't like Apple for various reasons. Linux on the desktop has been promised for 20 years. It's closer than it has ever been to being a solid replacement but I don't know that it's quite there yet.

When most people hear the word "Microsoft," their initial thoughts typically revolve around Windows and, at most, Office. However, it is important to note that a significant portion of Microsoft's profits actually comes from their Dynamics 365 offerings.
Damn, that also resonates with me because I can feel that with raves and house music. Perhaps it's not that different than the church people if that's what they have been attuned to.

I seem to recall "Deep House Cures Depression" being a theme on some promotions. Maybe they were on to something.
I don't have any food allergies, either, so I admittedly don't pay much attention to allergens (or even listed ingredients most of the time). I'm genuinely curious, too.
Tracking brain waves could reduce post-op complications: study
I'm not really sure I get why the distinction between composite and non-composite types is important if the only difference is that you can't easily access sub-parts of the non-composite types.
Here is a message that will resonate with you: Old cars avoid wasting natural resources and the pollution that comes with creating new cars. Also, recycling isn't nearly as effective as you think.
> I found taxis waiting in taxi stands in known locations of busy areas, or they would come if you call.

I'm guessing you live in one of the top 5-10 populated cities in the US. (Or a major city outside the US).

The issue is taxis are generally fine in these area, but outside being a dense population center calling a taxi is a flip of the coin.
Plymouth? I tested it a long time ago but I can remember it having a password entry prompt.
I've had to get their certifications. They're just as much garbage as the rest of their offerings. The courses they provide are nothing but marketing material. They don't improve your understanding of the products at all.

I found out later that they use their certs as filters for resellers to help Microsoft identify which ones are serious players. What a waste of time and money.
You should think about blogs as diaries that just happen to be open to the public.
> I did not manage to find any good tutorial on debugging cache misses in that way.

Saddly this is very true. There is a lack of good performance investigation information out there. And pref while very useful is not really a beginner tools.

In your case, you want an "annotated" profile. Where perf will annotate the source code with the even, and basically pin-point which part of your code is producing the offending events (in this case the cache misses).

If you really want to dig deep, i can't recommend intel Vtune. Only works with intel cpu (i think ?), but is the best tool in you want to understand performance at a deeper level.
>reboot into Windows to play Minecraft Bedrock Edition

And thus the "Extinguish" step is complete.
Adam Carolla likes to talk about how he did this with his truck way back in the day. You could drive as far as whatever gas was in the carburetor and fuel line.

He also painted his radio brown like the interior of the truck. It was so ugly nobody ever stole the one thing that had any value in the truck.
In this case it's the source of nothing more than an explanation of the study which we are already discussing.
Love the write-up, I only have one question. What actual work were you procrastinating on by writing it ;)
Does Sourcehut still reject emails if there are both HTML and plaintext parts? Makes it tough to contribute without needing to set up a client that only sends plaintext email.
White House Unveils Cybersecurity Labeling Program for Smart Devices
With a little config you can do that using Plymouth, a number of themes for it have have custom themed LUKS prompts.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/plymouth
https://forum.manjaro.org/t/how-to-theme-luks/79792/2
The family trust example is a good one, I think - because I think it illustrates my point rather well! What does the family trust “produce”?

We can say it allocates capital to other people who then produce things; and so they “produce” at a distance. I think a better description of that is “control” (or “influence” if you are feeling more charitable). They control what value is produced by others, through the trust.

Does the trust really create anything useful on their own, though? Is there value inherent in their control/influence? Is that an optimal way of allocating resources?

Personally, I don’t think so - I think it’s inefficient, and mostly serves as a way for the wealthy to extract rent (so to speak) from society.

I will admit that this is the only world I have ever known, so it’s hard for me to envision an alternate future. But, I don’t think that means what we have today is really a good idea - and I think recognizing who actually produces “value” in society is an important realization to have.
I guess I don't understand the frustration. Why does OP care if they are "working" more than everyone else?
I used and created libraries using g-i (gobject introspect), also bindings for an app to develop plugins in python.

g-i is algo available for JavaScript, in fact gnome-shell it's written in JS

It's extremely easy if you stick to Gobject convention (this is a good thing).
Look at the source. All tables and center tags. The only javascript is for Google tag manager.