skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I personally can only ever work out in the morning, anything later keeps me awake, like you describe.

Iron based Reactive Oxygen Species (FeROS) generates the most amount of heat in the body.

Beta Alanine helps creates Super Oxide Dismutase (SOD) typically couple with a metal like Cu, Zn, Mn, Ni, Fe. Iron and Manganese share many pathways, and its thought MnSOD minimises the effect of FeROS.

Leucine in gram amounts can stimulate alot of protein synthesis which means you could just hang out in shorts and t-shirt during the middle of winter and not feel the cold.

You know your diet, so I would look there first, perhaps cut back on calories and workout first thing in the morning.

JMO
I use AWS Simple Email Service for sending and receiving, but my use of email is largely automated (not reading it with my own eyes) so a bit of a niche. I wrote about the harder bit (receiving)[1].

[1] https://github.com/mlhpdx/email-delivery
In Prague, we have activists who flat tiers of big SUV's. Because driving and parking big SUV in city doesn't make sense, they say.
An index is most efficient when it represents a unique set of values. It's still very useful to have an index for grouping, but if the groups represent a severe minority then you will end up wasting a lot of space and cycles searching through the index.
How old are you, which country do you live in, and...do you yourself have children?
What should people use?

With basic parameters in place so it doesn’t eat your billing, it’s been working great with me for years. Initially with New Relic, then Datadog, now a setup with OpenTelemetry is good enough.
Lots of businesses require new money to offset old costs - that's not fraud.

Companies also sell products and services below cost to build their brand and/or upsell the customers later.

I don't know WP's cost breakdown, but registering and hosting domains is relatively inexpensive and will likely get (relatively) cheaper in later decades. Meanwhile, they have a customer locked in for 100 years who will have a sunk cost incentive to purchase new features through WP rather than setting up a new domain somewhere else.
A dearth of young people and immigrants also will mean less consumer spending, and a smaller labor force, threatening the dynamism that has fueled California’s growth for decades.

This paragraph confused me. If I recall correctly, California has a high amount of welcomed immigration. Would that not continue to balance increase the population even if people leave?
You are the one talking about “forming new concepts and reasoning from those concepts”.

Those things, forming concepts and reasoning, are actions that we only have a working formulation of in humans.

Memory that would allow the LLM to form new concepts and reason, as you state, would have to be interconnected. An offline text is not.
At the same time those activists likely don't want oil, gas, or coal either. They probably wouldn't enjoy the countryside being covered with solar panels and wind farms. Not sure how you'd win if it's from an activist perspective with some kind of escatological focus ten-thousand years hence used as a mode of attempting social change today.

I don't see what the major issue is with burying radioactive waste inside a mountain and then dynamiting and sealing the entrance so it can't be accessed without serious excavation machinery. (Finland is doing this). Uranium is naturally occurring, we've just condensed it a bit. The civilisation that encounters it would need decent technology to dig it up, and if they've gone backward to the point they don't then not much semiology is going to reach them.

We also have a reasonable grasp of some of the meaning and motivations inherent in rock art from Aboriginal cultures and Lascaux. Much of that is 10,20,30 thousand years old. Communicating at that distance isn't some impossible task of semiology, but the more one tries to abstract a message into symbolic meaning, the greater the chance of it being misunderstood which is why I'd stand by my point of writing it in English and other languages to give a key. Could carve it into granite alongside a well-rendered image of humans dying and in pain. Humans are pretty smart particularly when determined to understand something. If they're completely illiterate it might even inspire them to realise that language can be encoded as symbols, but I don't know what would have to come about whereby we'd lose that ability now. And if it's got that bad, then a mountain full of uranium is going to be the least of their problems.
> We have become so detached from nature so much we have forgotten seasons exist,

True for me as I enjoy reading and programming, but I'm not sure if it's true in general, at least not in the metro area where I live. It looks outdoor activity is a big deal in American life. Hiking, camping, fishing and etc are so popular that one has to book a camping site in a state park months ahead of time. The trails are always full of people. Stores like REI either have heavy traffic or run out of stock.
Acronyms are the worst.

I guess people do it to sound cool or something, but I once maintained a legacy project that had an acronym for a name. Not a single person working at the entire company knew what the acronym originally meant, and of course, it was never documented.
Identify a field, e.g web development.

Get a mentor in that field.

Arm yourself with patience and perseverance.

Network regularly. Events, online communities, open source, whatever.

Complete some software engineering curriculum or two directly related to that field.

More or less in that order.
What do you mean things in node breaking? JS is extremely backwards compatible.

I think everything I wrote a decade ago in node still runs fine.
You'd best file an amicus brief with your analysis.
So naively I'd think that fusing the cell interconnects so that "a few hundred amps" cannot pass would be a way to deal with that, but I guess if it were that simple it would be done.
I still remember my high school in the teacher hyper-correcting my correct use of "unique".
FWIW I’ve worked extensively in AWS IAM for over a decade and have never heard of half the acronyms in the article. Don’t be intimidated.
I think Scrum might be defensible when used for rare, genuine emergency situations. If a make-or-break the company project with a tight deadline comes along, you might want to change it up with something like Scrum for a short time period to manage that as a reasonable, defensible choice.

But I think it's devastating to developer happiness and overall productivity if you're just running as a Scrum forever and have people with literal job-titles like "Scrum Master" who (IMO) feel pressured to create as much process as possible to justify their position. The ceremonies and process are going to grate on developers long-term. IMO, the managers will have a bad long-term sense of the effort and difficulties and progress of each sprint if you're perpetually doing that.
Nope, Faridabad, India
I’m teaching my boss git these days. He is an electric engineer with lots of years of programming experience, but somehow avoided modern version control.

At the same time, our fresh-out-of-school hire just started and with 6+ years of FOSS Rust, he is teaching everyone how to do async properly.
Migration projects are painful and no developer enjoys them.
Good to see a great solution to automate this!
I will never use this and yet I love that it exists.
I'm down with the Bible on this one. No pork for me.

I cooked a pork chop when I was very young and came back to find many worms trying to escape as it cooked. This is the default for pork and is considered mitigated by certain drugs that must be given to the pigs.

And yes, large worms have been pulled from people's brains in the US--resulting from pork. They appeared to have displaced or feasted on brain matter.

I don't need pork.
Very cool, good luck!
Rare things are not automatically valuable. I still have "dragon dice" and an original deck of cards from an old lord of the rings game. Basically worthless.
I'm not entirely sure why you think I disagree with this addition, this is how I would like the system to work in the case where manufacturers make products they claim is only safely serviceable by them or some other professional.
"Beside"? No. It's over an hour a way through one of the densest, most crowded corridors in the US.
Awks super power, and the reason I mostly use it, is it's free read loop, free field splitting, and the pattern/condition matching model.

As a LANGUAGE, it's "eh". It just happens to be "good enough".

You can, of course, do all of that with Perl. But then I have to write all that boiler plate I get with awk for free. And the gains in Perls language aren't enough, for me, to dump awk. And I don't use it for "scripting", I use it for data processing, tearing up files for mostly one off tasks. So I don't miss Perls depth. If I want depth, I'll go somewhere else.
When you buy a restaurant lunch, you are expecting to increase your work income via the efforts of the cooks. And you clearly invested money since you pay for the lunch before you ate it. That’s all 3 prongs if the Howey test.

Why isn’t the SEC enforcing securities laws against lunch fraud? Lunches must publish their financial statements so lunch buyers can make informed decisions! Personally I am angry that restaurants don’t publish the information I need to make an informed decision regarding my investment. What if they go bankrupt after I paid for my lunch and before they deliver it?
Yes, baseball cards would become incredibly valuable (at least the rare ones).
Take a severely underpaid junior programming job. That will get you the experience you need to get a job you actually want next year. Especially if you also do learning / a project on the side.
I’m one of the few contributors to ext-php-rs. I’d be interested in contributing to your fork if you are planning to support your fork too. I think there’s a lot of QOL improvements to be made still and also adopting newer php features etc
Why not? We’re surrounded by this behavior it’s not simply a caricature.
It's hard to blame kubernetes as the issue here. The way EKS is implemented, it's basically EC2's running a bunch of containers with a convenient control plane and network interface abstracted over them.

If they had used EC2's/VM's, they could have still run into the same issue by blowing away a host's local volume they were never actually backing up. I have administrated social media websites (not this software, mainly discourse) and have seen this exact thing happen. Luckily, the backups worked.
Mustard would be way better
Regardless of level, easy hires for me were people that had code up on GitHub that showed their skill level. Typically this involved having a mix of:

- A working website they built themselves that captures some personality for who they are.

- A small-to-large project they wrote or contributed on with others where I could view the source.

- Small edits to libraries (Documentation counts!) of things they use.

- A video of them explaining something (anything!)

An interview lasts one-hour. Getting as much across BEFORE that one hour is important. My easiest interviews were the one where I could skip the script and ask the person about some project I could see they were working on.

There will be lots of comments to say that none of these things are needed. They will be technically correct, but you asked for things that would make you have the best shot. A year is a nice long time to build up the above.
Two things:

1. I experienced rapid vision loss during an acute diabetic reaction to starvation re-feeding, and getting insulin sensitivity back might be the best way to protect the eyes. Consider metformin in addition to the obvious diet and exercise.

2. I didn’t actually come here to suggest metformin. I clicked because of the heading typo, which smells to me like a type of auto-correct error that seems to be more common in neural network-based systems. That is, the suggested word is related to the context, but non-sensical. I’m constantly re-correcting bad suggestions now, even when I correctly type exactly what I want, sometimes several times on the same word. I think it’s making autocorrect worse, and mistakes more common and harder to spot versus the models based on closest word neighbors, or smaller contexts.
Agree and this is why I would like a source because I would expect it to have been national news.
"We don't hear complaints" != "there are no complaints"
This is just a mirror of the official list, AFAIK.
Definitely not too expensive for automotive parts. Cast wheels are often 100% X-Ray inspected already. This is purely a lack of proper quality control systems.
This isn’t technically a straight line as you need to bounce the signals off the ionosphere. But it’s still faster in any case.
> completely disconnect an IP address from a person or physical location

The main purpose of an IP address is to deliver packets to some location in the world via the shortest path. You could imagine adding a Tor-like indirection layer to IP, but this would necessarily make the network slower because we can't increase the speed of light.

Perhaps an ISP could regularly reshuffle its IP addresses within a geographical region, but it only takes a few bad actors to send the whole region to CAPTCHA hell.
Windows has "Compatibility Mode" to support these things. Additionally there are layers and layers of Windows API – an app built against Windows XP may still work but it's not using the same tech as one built for the current version of Windows. This is part of the reason that users always had to install different versions of .NET, or part of the reason why Windows is a huge OS (API surface area, disk usage) in a way that isn't suitable for mobile devices.

Yes MS are better at backwards compatibility, but everything is a tradeoff and they receive plenty of criticism for the direction they take.

Desktop computing has different constraints and is moving much more slowly than mobile computing, so it's more feasible to maintain that compatibility.
Regarding Github, you're right -- that is what I was trying to say. There's nothing wrong with linking work you've done - much to the contrary.

But I think a Github portfolio from a relatively inexperienced developer says "I'm an inexperienced developer" first, and requires a recruiter or whoever to actually click into repositories.

Linking directly to work you're proud of avoids that.
I'll give you my opinion here, fwiw!

If I'm looking at a dev in a corporate environment, the meme-related toy projects are a good start (everything else being equal) but I'd rather compare apples to apples.

If I was interviewing you, here are a few points that I'd likely bring up if you showed me your code (again, this is just my opinion and I'm going to assume you're looking at junior dev roles here):

1. Show me how you handle malicious input (assuming forms on your site)

2. Show me how you ensure you don't add errors to previously working code (here, I'd be looking for an example of tests - they don't have to be comprehensive, or even all that good, just that you are thinking about it)

3. Do you have a datastore of some sort? Show me how you read/write to it (again, doesn't have to be a clustered Postgres infrastructure, it can be a text file but I want to see how you handle the thought process of reading/writing to a data store. So if it was a text file, you'd likely have some sort of lock when writing so do you handle errors when another user wants to access it, for example).

These are just things spewing out my head as I write this but I'd be looking for someone who is thinking correctly and perhaps has an idea of the kind of things that would be required in a corp env, not necessarily how to do them. So if your single unit test is a bit shite, but you actually have a unit test, I'd call that a big win (I'm sure I'm not the only one that's inherited multi-thousand-line codebases with no unit tests!!!). Likewise, you'd wrap certain code blocks in try-except blocks and so on.

Oh, I may ask you to code something simple, fizzbuzz for example too and, in all honesty, if you can do that, you'd be an ideal candidate!

Any/all of these things would put you high up on any candidate list I reckon.

Anyway, just my $0.02
Build stuff preferably simple but cutting edge and post it on twitter
What is your obsession with correlating good parenting with generational wealth? You can be poor, have relatively uneducated parents and still be taught by them.

My father died when I was five. My mother never finished high school and worked in a medical factory. She still found an hour to try an teach me and help me learn (even when I was beyond her upper skill limit).
I'd start with AWK because it is covers more use cases
> edge cases like billions of files

Sometimes edge cases can quickly detect bugs that only happend rarely under normal circumstances and therefore is difficult to reproduce/debug.

E.g. when programming in C for little endian computers it can be a good idea to test code on big endian CPUs as the difference in endianess can reveal "out of bounds" writes for pointers.
Almost Pong
Even in the worst case the liability falls on Tesla, not Musk.
Those two things are independent. You are conflating being very aware of our limited time on earth, with all the negative stuff you've mentioned. You can be very good with time, and follow the exact opposite of what you've mentioned. For example, being cognizant of time can help us prioritize stuff like - health, relationships, helping others, etc.
Understood, and I don't disagree with their idea of how it ought to be. But realistically, that ship has sailed. It's even coded into law now: an IP identifies a finite group of specific people. I wish that weren't the case, and I roll my eyes every time that comes up in a legal conversation, but we lost the argument.

As an aside, although I haven't seen any explicit language discussing this, I'd say that an IPv6 (even a random one thanks to privacy extensions) is exactly equal to an IPv4 address. My house has a static IPv6 prefix, so if you see an IP from that subnet, it's someone in my house, exactly as if our shared IPv4 address showed up in the logs. In my opinion, the host portion of the address is basically equivalent to a random port number for identification purposes.
Can you really imagine no scenario when this might happen? Like "A to B is one mile, B to C is 200 feet, how long is A to B to C"? You've never come across anything like this in your whole life?
Good luck! There’s similar company based in Finland, Kelluu Airships, kelluu.com Been following them couple of years and have dreamt of working for them some day.
Yup - as someone from a country where -10 degrees is considered a normal winter day I think that self driving cars should not rely on road markings at all. Even road signs can be unreadable after a particularly nasty blizzard.

I've yet to see self driving cars successfully navigating during bad winter conditions. They can't even avoid killing pedestrians in California.
Thanks, I haven't given SES a good look.
Yeah I started out at my first company and really hated my job. I quit after 2 years and got a better job, but it was pretty boring. I quit after 2 years and now I'm at another company that I really enjoy working for. Markets tend to correct salaries and responsibilities pretty quickly (you make your biggest career gains early on)
Making at home some bipolar integrated circuits, like operational amplifiers, might be feasible if one could obtain from somewhere the epitaxial silicon wafers needed to start the process, because making some diffusion furnaces and wet-etching stations, together with laser photolithography as described here and together with metalization using electroless nickel and galvanic growing of chromium and silver would be feasible.

On the other hand, making something like an NMOS 6502 CPU is orders of magnitude more difficult, because its fabrication requires a cleanliness very hard to achieve without spending huge amounts of money, and for an acceptable yield more sophisticated fabrication methods are needed, e.g. ion implantation for doping and chemical-vapor deposition for some layers, e.g. the gate, which require very big and expensive equipment.
Great question! So our AI agents actually use a combination codemods plus generated AI results. We use static analysis and codemods as much as possible, but there are lots of situations where AI is the best tool. We have found that AI is particularly good at transforming EXISTING logic from one state to another, in a fairly predictable and consistent way, so long as the code transformations are individual functions or code files.

In combination with our RAG approach, you will find that if you run the same module multiple times, the generated results are incredibly similar with very little variation. Give it a go for yourself! You can try it for free on codebases up to 2MB, or use any of our example repos.
This is probably fantastic from a maintainability perspective, but I'm curious if some performance is left on the table by using LLVM IR instead of compiling directly to machine code. I know there are a number of optimizations that can be made for Fortran that can't be made for C-like languages and I wonder if some of those C-like assumptions are implicitly encoded in the IR.
that's been php from the start when it was actually just a simpler way to build dynamic html.
At this point we have a car company that puts out poor fit and finish quality vehicles, with terrible customer service, maximum data collection, and now arguably lethal $10k upgrades?

Why is this the future? Can we make it not the future? If the benefit of switching to electric is that high and the bar seemingly low (given the above), then shouldn’t we be seeing way more fully electric vehicle companies and models?
Depends on the test tooling. If you want a single commit to pass integration tests then they need to be in a single commit. Otherwise you're tracking every version of every tool.

But I like to look at the problem from another perspective. Why _not_ use a single repo. The only real reason would be to work around technical challenges with your source control of choice, not because having everything tracked together is inherently bad.
Interactional Expertise as a Third Kind of Knowledge [pdf]
You're not gonna believe it when I tell you drivers break the law all the time (speeding, no license, no insurance, rolling stops, distracted, etc.)
The paradox of descriptivism is that it can't proscribe prescriptivism.
For more Lisp+Immix action there's also Andy Wingo's article and talk about a new GC for Guile from earlier this year:

Article: https://wingolog.org/archives/2023/02/07/whippet-towards-a-n...

Talk: https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/whippet
Seasons get less nice the older you get. At first I loved them, but 20 years on I really wish I was in California and just went to Tahoe to get my snow fix. If you leave California, think hard about how much snow you have to remove when looking at homes. My ex was smart and she nixed a lot of homes with crazy long driveways because she knew. Also remember that in super heavy snow you don't just shovel the sidewalk/driveway but also the roof to prevent collapse.

I miss California so much, but then I grew up there.
Using an ad block analogy, you aren't refusing to do business with the doctor.

A better analogy is you go into a doctors office, there have pamphlets for other services offered that you are no interested in, so rip the pamphlet displays off the wall and complain you're the victim for not being allowed to see the doctor.
Some cities in europe are running with even worse systems than they had in wwii. Like heres a train station that eventually takes you to the capital city four times a day, and thats it. They ripped out the old tram networks already in many cities if they ever even had them at all. Some of the cities in south europe it seems like on foot is still the fastest way to get around, just as it was when the romans built the place, because of how much narrow one way gridlock the bus or other vehicles sit in.