skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like a pretty disingenuous trivialization. What would you propose then, I just twiddle my thumbs to wait for something to fit me?

What if I were a a horse-drawn carriage driver and the car industry was relegating my career into niche theme parks? If I don't want to be in that niche anymore (and I don't!), then logically, I should learn how to drive a car and become a driver.

I am just making the observation that the vast majority of available openings that can even remotely fit me (ie. not any sort of frontend) are backend, with a distant runner up of infra. If that is the reality, then I need to meet it.

It's not that I'm against niches. I like the suggestion in the other post to go into infosec. I consider that a niche too but at least most companies would need it. Very few companies make operating systems. I feel that I shouldn't have gone this direction in the first place and this struggle to find a job is a wakeup call to change.

My post already outlines my willingness to learn/retrain to fit a new reality. I'm asking for advice to make such a transition, not really looking to being told to keep doing what I've done when it clearly isn't a very portable area of expertise.
in part, this is a chicken-and-egg question. To effect this kind of change, there needs to be a reference implementation of sufficiently high quality to get and keep people's interest, and there needs to be sufficient force of will to complete this to get people using it.
of course he does!
Git Scraping Spotify
The cats are not dying of Covid, they're dying of FCoV-23, which is another coronavirus that cannot be transmitted to humans.
I hate post-2022 internet discussions because one is really common nowadays - talk about statements you don't like that they were written by bot.

This accusation takes ridiculously low number of symbols, so it is impossible even to react to this kind of assumption because answering to troll using significantly more symbols is the definition of troll feeding.

By the way, the message you are referring to consist of more than one statement and I can not even guess which one is bothering you.
Not sure if it's an error from using autocorrect, but you probably want to use complying instead of complaining.
Twitter is a cesspool of hate, be aware that I only gave #ukraine as an example. And No, AFAIK I'm not wrong. Yes, it mostly shows pro-Ukrainian accounts and never claimed the majority of tweets are problematic. But it also shows a lot of pro-Russian propaganda of the worst sort. Many of these tweets are illegal in e.g. Germany. The tweets I've seen range from torture of POWs, over the glorification of genocide to conspiracy theories.

However, you're right in that I should have prepared better ways of proving this. I'll document the respective posters and accounts in the future and will report them more systematically. I encourage others to do the same, and instead of reporting to Twitter directly report to the links in [1].

> What are you on about?

Excuse me?

[1] https://www.coe.int/en/web/no-hate-campaign/reporting-to-nat...
Sure, but when it did arrive and largely replaced POP3 it could as well replace SMTP for the client.
Surely they've been doing this since 2020 at least?

When will AI be Shovel-ready to generate topical cutting edge headlines such as:

Kevin Rudd Portrait Replaced With Julia Gillard Portrait

Dutton Says He’ll Need More Detail Before He Can Support The Matildas

etc.
I feel personally attacked :) Lots of symptoms of ADHD in here too as well as bipolar (I have both and enjoy Lisp too).
SMTP and XMPP do not exactly accomplish the same goal, nor have the same intentions. Sure, they both overlap in areas, but they're both interfaces (protocols) for implementation of tools. Tools that are suited for certain jobs.
Yay git notes! I've been meaning to dig into building something exactly like this with them, because I hate how reviews and comments are basically a lock-in mechanism.

There's a lot of room for building interesting stuff with notes, because they let you attach data to commits (and therefore files, lines, etc) without changing the SHA. E.g. got a question about a change months after it's committed? You can add a note to it, and now everyone can benefit from the Q&A. IMO it has just been missing a killer feature implementation or two, to spread knowledge that it exists and get more tools to expose them. They're invisible on GitHub's UI, for instance.
> Users have no business seeing error codes. Those are for devs.

This is an Anti-pattern called mushroom management (keeping users in the dark).

Not telling users what went wrong is just plain wrong. Breaking the termomether to hide fever.

When you get an error message you can at least google it, or make a ticket.
That project isn't actively maintained.

For example:
- Go dependencies are not kept up to date
- the install instruction is from a GOPATH environment not from Go module style which is now the default for 2+ years now.
Good luck Elon. I deleted my account, which turns out is also free.
Yup.

But there's understanding and there's understanding. If all you have is a piece of paper then there's no way around analytical approach. People used to be unbelievably good at it, including the applied crowd, like engineers.

Having matlab at hand makes it possible to save years of analytical tinkering and simplifications and approximations.

It is useful to understand what happens exactly but we no longer need 3-4 years of calculus depths... I mean, this used to be THE subject in most engineering programs round the world. These days it's more like bootstrapping the intuition.
Just because they rendered the text doesn't mean they've ignored the status code.
There can be a lot of other stuff going on behind the scenes that are happening differently due to this code.
A 503 with a Retry-After header is a good example, although it has limited browser support, but in theory it will reload the page after the timeout.
There are different caching/storing rules with different status codes, they may also disable certain features, eg if you have been loading a page with an error you might find the auto complete feature in the URL bar doesn't work. I often find this is really annoying when building something new and haven't got it quite working, I keep needing the full URL, where as if it had just once given me a 200 I could just type a few letters and it would come up, but it probably far more useful that auto complete doesn't get polluted with mistyped URLs and broken websites.
When all the servers of the ring are powered on, the packets are distributed on both links, so the throughput of the network doubles.

When a part of the servers are powered off, the topology of the subnetwork becomes linear and the throughput becomes limited to 10 Gb/s, but with less active servers the traffic is also less.

Greater performance can be obtained by using two Ethernet cards with dual 10 Gb/s ports in each computer. With 4 ports per computer total interconnection can be achieved up to 5 nodes and above that each node can be connected to two intersecting rings, which is a topology very frequently used in HPC.

An alternative is to use a single card with dual 25 Gb/s ports, per computer. Such cards are not much more expensive than the 10 Gb/s NICs, but the 25 Gb/s switches are very expensive, so a ring topology without switches is even more attractive.
An example from South Africa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Searching_for_Sugar_Man
How about MikroTik hEX S 5 Port Router ?
> From a comment in the article:

To be clear, it's a comment on the article, in the public comments section appended to the article. The comment was not made by the article author.
Maybe good to review the technical details around the feature. You might want to have a look at the blog in the last reference, and the sanity check Lambda script, before switching. Or also this specific timestamp in the presentation linked below: https://youtu.be/FBZmxLm0Bhw?t=355

"AWS announces Amazon Aurora I/O-Optimized" - https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2023/05/amazon-au...

"New – Amazon Aurora I/O-Optimized Cluster Configuration with Up to 40% Cost Savings for I/O-Intensive Applications" - https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-amazon-aurora-i-o-optim...

"Getting Started with Amazon Aurora I/O-Optimized" - https://youtu.be/OlFeaVd6Ll4

"AWS On Air ft. Introducing Amazon Aurora I/O Optimized" - https://youtu.be/FBZmxLm0Bhw

"AWS Aurora IO Optimized Storage — Is it worth it?" - https://towardsaws.com/aws-aurora-io-optimized-storage-is-it...
Functional Programming in Modern C++: The Imperatives Must Go [video]
Yes. This is a prime example of what people refer to when they say that someone is being an "asshole". The reason being that the OP is being incredibly condescending while simultaneously lacking any trace of empathy and knowledge.

I've seen stuff that or more vile etc. of course, but as far as sanctimoniousness goes, this is the worst I've seen in my several decades on the internet.
> europe is not as obese

It's getting there don't worry

> Overweight and obesity affect almost 60% of adults and nearly one in three children (29% of boys and 27% of girls) in the WHO European Region.

https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/353747/9789...

There isn't a single country in EU with under 50% overweight rate

> since most of it is far from car dependent, lots of nature and healthy food options.

We must not be living in the same world then, every mid sized / big city is the same in every country in the west, people barely walk or exercise and everybody's overweight
The comment in question was not written by the article author.
It's not about the energy for me. A lot of these posts make networking and homelabs seem like a dark art that only folks with tons of space, capital, and time can get into. Networking is anything but, it's about sending a packet of data over a wire! But when we glorify these elaborate, expensive setups, we not only lose focus on what the goal of a network should be (to satisfy needs for its users), we also discourage newcomers from tinkering with networks which to me is the bigger crime.
Before the first AI winter there was incredible effort in leveraging symbolical approach. It did deliver many useful things but far from hype. For example we still have no self-repairing systems, only specific fault-tolerant algoritms but by and large software is as fragile as ever. You can't avoid considering everything when trying to deal with unexpected data/issue. Only in hidsight you can then say "wow that was sooo inefficient".
Coastal real estate prices don't seem to match this prediction.
Giving attitude from 50 degrees north latitude.
After Postgres added JSON support I couldn't get away from MongoDB fast enough. I haven't missed it.
Not lactose
That's a mouthful for 14 lines of native development that can generate a dev container using https://devenv.sh

$ cat devenv.nix

{ pkgs, ... }: {

languages.c.enable = true;

packages = [ pkgs.ceedling pkgs.cmake ];

enterShell = ''
cmake --version
'';

pre-commit.hooks = {
clang-format.enable = true;
clang-tidy.enable = true;
};

}

$ devenv shell

(Note that pkgs.ceedling has been recently added and will only hit the cache in 6-12h).
You were dehydrated.
SMTP is as much a protocol for sending as it is for receiving. IMAP isn't a "receive emails" protocol, as much as it is a "manage mails on a server" protocol.

I'm not sure if people working with these protocols have built applications implementing their specifications before, but they should. It affords you a much better picture of why these protocols are designed as they are, good and bad.
"The Emulating of Fish without Engines by Custome and Education only" is certainly not a futurist goal I was expecting to see
And yet the perversive incentives make them align to just do that.

Why would any pharmaceutical invent the cure of a chronic diseases, if they can have you as a customer for life
You've got a point, but depression often leads to isolation. One clear benefit to therapy is that – if the therapist is any good – you will get a relatively neutral, objective opinion reflected back at you. Friends, community and religious or other support systems rarely give sufficiently objective advice or a bird's eye view of the problem. It's not so much about renting a friend as it is to pay an outside professional who can hopefully give you more insight into why things are not going as well as you were hoping for. It is notoriously hard to analyse your own issues, even if you are knowledgeable about psychology or feel you have good self-knowledge.

I want to pay for neutral insight from somebody not vested in me personally.
Very good point, plus that if you introduce approximate search instead of exact search, you can only loose quality and in some cases the loss is so significant that it becomes worse than plain simple techniques.
Right. To which category belongs the user that is curious enough to open "Page Info", but destabilized when they see a status code there?
As a novice this looks to me like a solid resource for gaining an overview of the different academic traditions aiming at some sort of eventual AGI. I don't know the author but from the bio it seems he has been teaching AI at the university level since at least 2005. Which indicates reassuring insight into the field.
> people around you know more about what you should do in such situations than you do

Nobody knows the entire story of what you're going through better than you. People around you know bits and pieces. They do not have the time and energy to devote to your problems, they are making quick and dirty judgments. The often suggest something you've already tried. Or a solution they think solved a problem of theirs that superficially resembles yours. Or just what the current culture generally accepts.

And since we're talking psychology here I'm gonna go ahead and be keyboard Freud: saying that everybody knows better than you is just your low self esteem talking. I would have had a miserable life if I went with what people around me thought I should do.
Deleting three lines to keep both comments doesn’t seem too bad. You might even just delete your comment entirely if it’s for the same thing.
It’s also fair to say this isnt black and white and open source is vast and there are certain software and companies where opting for #2 that definitely feel like a big rug pull, money grab, and smack in the face to the community that supported them. (Is red hat in my opinion)

If you want to build something with a bunch of smart people for a long period of time the outcome is raising venture capital, paying people salaries that are competitive to share holders, and won’t implode. The bsl is a consequence of that but it is a rule to guard from the few bad apple in this case.

What’s ethical or virtuous or perfect is very nuanced
I'm definitely jealous. I think it's ridiculous and awesome at the same time. I imagine it uses a lot of electricity though.
What are you talking about?

A majority of the world's population is into drinking tea and other beverages significantly hotter than 55C
Why didn't you use your real name when asking this question?
I edited the title to reflect this
And yet we trust our history books, but great point.
Funny i just created an expect tcl script to do SMTP sends. I’ll add these folks to my relay list!

I discovered how much i like expect/tcl. There’s no need to use a library. A simple 100 line script does what i need.
It might even remove the tents in the city? They're part of the charm you can't do that!
I just use Spack these days for managing C/C++ dependencies. I don't really see the need for Docker when you're building a binary.
Kind of phenomological but both parts of the GAN are the same model.
Even worse, this claims the goal has been "achieved"

I think the science on "the Attaining Gigantick Dimensions" is more robust and widely implemented
I have been giving this one a lot of thought. I jumped to sourcehut for my personal projects and was amazed how viscerally pleasing a [PATCH] email thread could be. I am convinced there is a big psychological difference between discussions via Pull Requests and discussions via email/mailing lists. I can’t pin point it but it is almost palpable.

A question I have with the process is: can email based workflow still work with for a continuous integration/delivery pipeline?
I read up on this topic; there was a conference in Paris in 1856 after the Second Crimean War where almost everyone abolished the Letter of Marques, but not the US even though the last letter was written in 1815 (41 years prior).

You can't get one from Spain, France, the Netherlands, or Germany – all nations with a tradition of Privateering, but you could get one from the US — maybe in Trumps second term, all it needs is a pirate cryptocoin
Hi fellow spaniard, TIL parchis is called -Ludo- in anglo countries lmao
It's definitely not all of the difference, but it's gotta be some.
Who cares, is it faster?
> Harvard and others have written about it Why Big Companies Can't Innovate. I am interested in this, because I am interested in doing work, at scale, within a company that has a culture of solving problems, not of being a behemoth with enough inertia to not need to correct when there is a need.

You might like "Loonshots" by Safi Bahcall. The book proposes to solve this by nurturing an innovation unit inside the behemoth, and carefully maintaining the balance between the two.
After 15 years of heavy restful API usage, building 10 restful API’s, using the GitHub and Shopify GraphQL API’s and providing our own GraphQL API in PHP, I think this article puts the nail on the head.

It is nice to only get the data you need as a client. The Graphiql explorer is very nice to try to get the right data. But that is mainly an advantage if the restful endpoints are badly designed. The Shopify API around inventory is very bad and became worse over time. You would need 15-20 rest requests or 1 complicated Graphql request to get the 3 fields you need together. But in most cases, even as a front end user, if the API is designed nicely it is not worth the complicated whole of the system of Graphql.

GitHub’s API works better as rest then as Graphql in my opinion. And the Stripe API is also very nice. I don’t need Graphql there as a user.
Everything-apps without platforms – say 'hi' to xstore
A web app store that provides "webxdc apps" which can be shared in chat messengers, end-to-end encrypted and offline-first and without requiring app-specific hosting or platforms. Webxdc apps can run on Delta Chat (e-mail) and Cheogram (XMPP) messengers so far.
I looked it up, 5 US states get the majority of their electricity from nuclear power, 4 from wind, 3 from hydro. The other states use coal, natural gas and petroleum.

Source: https://www.nei.org/resources/statistics/state-electricity-g...
If `i` can enter with value greater than `maxclients->value` (why not), it's still wrong.
I don't see how this is related to an error code. Most of the time, if you get a non-200, the website is broken in some way and it's not your problem to fix. If it is (because you develop an extension, for example), it's easy enough to open dev tools. But for the most part, status codes aren't relevant even for power users, as you have no idea whether the page handles the error or is silently failing.
>gcc has __builtin_expect_with_probability(cond, 0, 0.5) but it does nothing (tested v10). ↩

I wonder what could possibly be the use of this builtin. Branch prediction varies enough between different processors that it seems unlikely that anything useful could be done with a fine-grained probability estimate.
I personally wish FTP would have stayed or replaced by a better yet direct successor dedicated for its function. Because I don't like all these "cloud drives" implemented as browser+native apps instead of an open protocol everyone could implement.
None. I keep my music offline.
Dramatic rise in cancer in people under 50
the trash heap of "information" for the sake of profit intensifies.
Symfony/Doctrine’s Docs has caused more bugs than anything else
A more practical approach to docker image vulnerability and version management for small teams
Custom phx.new generator in Phoenix Elixir
Quite. There is something deeply appealing in making the law much more immediate and accessible to the commons. The labyrinthine system we have today makes me wonder how many people don't bother even when there are genuine disputes and injustices everywhere.
People repeat things and phrases that they attribute to people out of context all the time without AI helping them. Just look at what you mentioned

“I see the disinfectant that knocks it out in a minute, one minute And is there a way we can do something like that by injection inside, or almost a cleaning? Because you see it gets inside the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs, so it would be interesting to check that.”

No one besides political opponents mentioned bleach and yet it is repeated ad-nauseum, so yes I'm positive that just like uninformed or over-socialized humans, LLMs can be fed incorrect information that causes them to output incorrect information.
With my browser I naively implemented that anything but (200) would result in an error page

Boy the reports that my browser “wasn’t ready for prime-time” as a result…

It now only shows if the domain can’t be resolved, people are happy
That viral LK-99 ‘superconductor’ isn’t a superconductor after all
Personally I like doing orthogonal work and while I've written a million+ SLOC lines of GIS|geophysical aquisition and processing code after wading through OS dev and compiler writing I've also done weddings, parties, anything work elsewhere.

Another radical thought is to forget the IT industry first approach and look to other industries for suggestions of how you could best serve them and recommended contacts to chase up.

Mining, energy, construction, surveying, etc all have data heavy sides to them, specialist software, and particular hardware | processing needs.

Drones have embedded operating systems and a wide variety of sensor and control modules, they're used to inspect work, document multi spectral growth in agriculture, provide aerial footage in the AV industry (movies, streaming series, corporate documentaries, etc).

If you can visit trade shows for industries you've never really though about you will generally find interesting work that has an IT angle that is very probably starved for talented attention.
You can install whatever you want already, it just takes a little longer and requires Beta or Nightly (both very stable)

https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...
https://www.ghacks.net/2022/10/20/firefox-beta-for-android-n...
Definitely at the beginning, but this is no longer the case in many parts of the world where charger coverage grew widely, newer cars are adopting Tesla's NACS as charging ports and Tesla opening their network to others.

An anecdotal example from Sweden- there are no Tesla chargers available closeby for people in the big Stockholm metropolitan area.
Yes - an actual article on SMTP in 2023 would be interesting. This isn't even an article that pushes a product - it's just an ad with a couple of paragraphs for background.
I am reading this during a network outage thats been going on for half of the day now. I Wish we had some of that "just in case" but the higher ups get what they paid for I suppose.
> I could see myself preferring refine for some use-cases

Nice to see you giving a positive testimonial to another company with some overlap, rather than tilting at windmills
I agree with this, I think it definitely has potential along these lines. Open world sandbox games that can play out in different variations from a starting cast of characters with different personalities and motivations.
SFTP exists but never really took off for anonymous usage modes as people were already being conditioned to use browsers and cramming everything into HTTP.