skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Resource forks are something different; the parent is referring to type and creator codes, which are part of the metadata for a file. (Type codes were also used to identify types inside the resource fork, which is maybe what you’re thinking of?)

The type code didn’t carry encoding information, though I believe the later https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Type_Identifier can.
Yeah, this is a great opener to break the ice with during an interview.

You can even add some prestidigitation by having them take 30 seconds to Google it and your name comes up. Play it off as a joke and now everyone has a little smirk/chuckle over it.

Now they know you have a good personality and can tell a funny joke about yourself. Goes a long way to putting you in that “I can work with this person” category.

Also, if they can’t appreciate the joke, that’s an easy red flag for you that you probably don’t ever want to work for that team.
> Coupled with the lack of civil and political liberties, resulting in the infantilization of the citizens, even justified criticism of the country is often considered as an attack on the country and/or their identity.

When you write things like this, you sound like you are saying something along the lines of “stupid [Singaporeans], they are too brainwashed to understand why I’m right!”.

Did it ever occur to you that the reason why so many Singaporeans disagree with your “justified criticism” is that they actually do understand what their country is like and they want it that way?
> Isn't "right to repair" the default state?

There's no such thing as a default state, only status quo.

And the status quo is that right to repair is not really a thing all that much
It is better if part of an integrated system. Grass fed beef consumed locally/regionally reduces fertilizer use and transportation costs (fuel use, number of trucks required, road wear).

Deforestation is only a problem if you have a corrupt government that doesn't manage its land and gives carte blanche for destructive behavior.

People will naturally eat less meat at a higher price point. Currently the externalities of industrial meat production aren't priced into the cost of factory meat, which is why it's artificially cheap. If you were to price those things into it, it'd be more expensive than (or at least at parity with) sustainably raised animals.
It’s jarring how much this info feels like “forbidden knowledge” today. I’d be interested in hearing counter arguments, but mearsheimer is an expert, and this seems to line up very cleanly with reality. The fact that difficulties in Ukraine aren’t discussed openly is a shame, and very dangerous for the entire world
You say that but even in this thread you have tons of people claiming he was actually a bad programmer precisely because he wasn't also shipping code.

Yes it's a bad metric but so many engineers (not just managers) fail to understand that.
This sounds like possible malicious compliance.

Regardless, it’s an important life skill to learn that it’s generally not enough to ask people to do what you want, you need them to actually “buy in” to what you want, and then they’ll actually care enough to at least try make it happen.

This applies to managers and their employees, or also when trying to get on the ground employees to adopt a product initially sold to their manager/execs.
That's more a semantic disagreement than an opposite conclusion, considering you both agree the constellation of behaviors exists.

The degree to which any medical diagnosis exists is on a spectrum. A cancerous tumor obviously exists, high blood pressure exists but is relative, schizophrenia - and psychiatric diagnoses generally - exist but can be more difficult to observe externally.

The behaviors associated with ADHD are so common and relatable to most folks that the diagnosis seems less legitimate. To my knowledge, you cannot scan the brain of someone with ADHD and point out an abnormality associated with the disorder. Yet we give 8 year old boys stimulant medication because they can't sit still in a classroom for hours a day.

Fwiw I have ADHD and take stimulant medication daily. But I also understand folks' resistance to accept ADHD as being as legitimate as other medical diagnoses.
>Science is, by definition, based on observation and proving hypotheses through that observation.

Just one thing to note with science. You cannot in actuality prove anything with science. It's a fundamental and logical consequence of the scientific method itself. Nothing can be proven. Science can only disprove things.

"No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong." -Einstein

This occurs because of the following reason: If I make a hypothesis and I make 10,000 observations that are inline with my hypothesis I still haven't proven my hypothesis correct... because at any point in time in the future, I can make an observation that contradicts all my previous observations. Thus no amount of observation can prove something, but one contradictory observation can disprove something.

I get where you're coming from but this property of science is literally what makes all these arguments of "spirituality" more attractive because science is indeed fundamentally crippled with reliability issues.

That is a fundamental statement about reality in itself. We don't definitively know if anything is true. We only know certain statements are false. Anything we think is true is literally in your words: "a bias"

Proof is the domain of math and other logical games we make up to play. Proof doesn't actually exist in reality.
I suspect you and the person you're responding to have different ideas of what the word blunt means in this context?
in a different world, they might pivot to a wikimedia-like "open maps foundation", open-source everything while riding the wave of a huge amount of [new-to-them] good will, fat 501c3 donations and much smarter people than them helping fix their algorithm.
How’d you do this? I’ve got an alarm entry at every 10th minute of every hour from manually doing this over the years
It is under our to-do list for applying changes due to the zero impact
https://everrati.com/works/mercedes-280sl-pagoda/
> That's bullshit.

This could only be said by someone that isn’t experienced driving on US Interstates.

If what you say is true, why don’t we do 20mph everywhere? Could it be that the safe speed to drive is conditional, like I stated? Could it be that what I wrote is no bullshit after all?
Don’t worry, for some reason there is a tiny contingent of people who just HAVE to let you know that they, in fact, know more than you because only THEY know that cars are bad for the environment.
Indeed. To keep the manager in check, right?
That's more a question of proximity of events. Falling out of a window is not really suspicious. Falling out of a window while being on a crytical path for money laundering investigation into money laundering of Putin's inner circle ...
Here's a surprisingly nuanced perspective at the State Department in 2008:
https://wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/08MOSCOW265_a.html#efmBTn...
Same as a hard drive.

Business models and soft vendor lockouts cause price drift.
> Whereas with lisp, you don't modify structures in place, and you're not writing code as sequential statements.

Because lisp is an impure functional language, you absolutely can modify structures in place and, while it doesn't have statements but side-effecting expressions, it is just as sequential as any other language.

Similarly, you can code without nodify structures in place and in an otherwise functional style in many languages (without TCO, recording specifically gets problematic at some point, but then Lisps don't necessarily have TCO, so...)
5000 lines is silly, but all managers love that coder who closes tickets faster than anyone.
Paid Version of Facebook and Instagram May Be Coming to the EU
I hope a local library, government, or historical society keeps a physical printed copy on paper. Or at least an offline digital copy somewhere.
People legit do die from mushrooms though. We had an incident locally a few months ago involving a restaurant that served a kind of mushroom that needs to be cooked, but didn't cook them (allegedly).
yaml booleans drive me bananas.
I was doing very well with almost every question until it got to the part where GPT-4 had to draw “hello” as ASCII art. I gave 100% confidence that it would get it correct, because in practice GPT-4 has always been excellent at that for me, with only minor aberrations I might fix by hand. But no, in the quiz, GPT-4 failed spectacularly, not even using the right letters. That was interesting.
Your system is so poorly secured there is no value in tampering with the message: I can just say I'm you and tweet.

A tweet is not a direct message, it's a broadcast message.

Without a centralized 3rd party mapping names to public keys, the identity of the sender can be set to whatever you want.

Your model only works for non-tweets where I'm sending to people I had communication with in the past and was able to verify a public key... at which point you're just providing E2E encryption with worse ergonomics and no new value prop.

—

You cannot cheat the oracle problem. There is no magic bullet that lets you broadcast messages with known identifies without a centralized 3rd party.
Let’s End the Myth That Ideas Are Worthless
It is not common at all. You have maybe several people dying every year, which is in the "hit by lightning" territory. It's very well-publicized whenever it happens, which probably helps keep the numbers low. But this is a very unusual way to die.
Tips for maintaining small to medium projects with Yocto
How do you source wholesale suppliers?
If you choose the right frameworks which have sufficient momentum to last you say 10 years, you don't have to put yourself in the dilemma.

And yes, 10 years is quite possible these days. Besides the infamous Javascript framework churn, things are moving quite a bit slower in recent years.
No way in or out of Burning Man after storm
Reading the original article, I must mention the recent LG OLED TV, which required me to create an account to install an app from their app store.
Are these CPUs actually the bad ones? The only image they have of the CPU has SREKH stamped on it. This sSpec maps to the F1 stepping of that CPU, which the article you link says is the fixed model.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/95598/i...

I was/am surprised by the cost of these, they seem cheaper than I'd expect for a limited run niche item, although I don't have any expert knowledge on what something like this costs to build.
If your leadership is tossing these incredibly valuable engineers aside, then it's time for you to toss that leadership out. You can do that by leaving, or talking to management about this, or unionizing. It's crazy to me tech workers aren't unionizing anyway.
Iran's online taxi service Tapsi breaches 30M people's PII and trip info
On September 2nd, the Iranian Taxi Service Tapsi was targeted by a malicious attack, exposing the personal information of 27 million passengers and 6 million drivers, which in total make up a third of the country's population

These details include Internal User ID, First and last names, phone numbers, home cities, and email addresses, and device information

Over 136 million trips with exact trip start and destination which user's home addresses can be extracted from

Tapsi's Internal codebases and source code have also been leaked

A sample of the breach has been published in a Telegram channel

The breach is being sold for $35k
For those that know they will be interested and not disappointed by this tease of a video, here's the playlist to all of the videos of the conversion

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jnhh1P86vQ&list=PL0vZL9uwyf...
CSS Animation Made Ease
> Is it a good idea anyway? (yes)

I feel like there's a case still to be made for that answer!
In orthodox agile environment planning, design and architecture might not result in any "story points".

Also these activities might not always result in a lot or any artifacts. E.g. being in a meeting, making sense of messy stream of requirements and using institutional knowledge to help set the right priorities on a project or prevent team from spending months on a dead end idea might not leave any paper trail at all.
This is the “sorting hat” the makes sure that person ends up at the right company.

Its not fun to lose your job, but that can be better than being stuck just getting by at a company where your work isnt appreciated.
> concrete filled pipes

I believe the word you're looking for is 'bollard'.
I actually don’t think that’s what the author is arguing. They are arguing that certain metrics that are valuable to measure at a team level become less useful or even misleading if you zoom in too far to an individual level. Story points being a good example. Useful when talking about a team, not useful when talking about individuals. That’s a more nuanced point, and one that I definitely don’t think is obvious to everyone.
Facebook is required to carry news content even if they don’t want to while being forced to pay for it

That's clearly the endgame. It's a bailout for publishers.
what else could be more spiritual and concise than science?

“The cosmos is within us. We are made of star-stuff. We are a way for the universe to know itself.” ― Carl Sagan
No words on China, despite them being actively there helping African nations with investments in vital infrastructures

Which lead me to believe that the real intent of these organized coups is to block China, Russia has no interests in Africa, only in the Middle East through Iran/Syria and Central Asia with Kazahkstan (lot of Uranium, wich might interest the west)

Let us not forget that all these African military groups were all trained by the US - https://apnews.com/article/jihadi-extremist-flintlock-ghana-...
In my case the forecast incorrectly judged GPT-4 as having solved the "reject the premise" question of President George H. W. Bush vomiting in the lap of Emperor Akihito.

However the output GPT generated was:

> GPT-4: President George H. W. Bush vomited in the lap of Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa during a state dinner on January 8, 1992. The incident occurred due to a sudden bout of gastroenteritis. Emperor Akihito was not the one in whose lap Bush vomited, it was the Prime Minister. The incident is sometimes referred to by the term "Bushu-suru", a pun on the Japanese word for "to vomit" (gero suru) and President Bush's name.

I don't understand why this was judged as "Correct! You guessed that GPT-4 could solve the question, and it can! 44% of people got this question correct." when the resolution criteria clearly stated:

> The model does not have to say that actually it was the prime minister who Bush vomited on, but it must not just give a year, or accept the premise as true.

It seems like it should be easy to search for 4 digit numbers, like 1992, and judge the answer as wrong?...
i have ADHD, you have a different life than before (you have more responsibility, less free time, and are older(less energy)), interesting new things make easy to stay focus now life is more stressfull and static than when we were 18

some of my tool belt (some of them are from professionals), but is maybe a good starting point, some of this won't work on you.

select space for work and space from leisure, and place for meetings, set time to reply, i replay twice a day and the rest of the day is close.

meditations help me a little i also like it.

do exercise this is more important than you think, you will have more thinks done at the end of the day, even if loos this time.

set low number quantifiable thinks, i read at least 3% of the book a day.

if you can shorter task, read short books, if you can make project whit small scopes and short time, this isn't as easy at it sounds, but you can negotiete this, and split objectives.

use calendar (i use google, or paper, i'dont reccommend both)

simplify process ( use single source of truth even if isn't as practical as using two (yes if you want to have paper calendar over you all day, or stop the meeting to add it in google calendar)

create stimulus for what you need to do each time i open my browser the first thing that apear is my calendar

like other say reduce stimulus, go to Coffe shops work for me, don't hear music whit lyrics(in langues that you understand), i cant have full silence, i need constant noise(totally personal) while working, not podcast or radio.

have nice day
https://archive.ph/ajNb6
Kyiv’s burgeoning weapons industry is projecting power far beyond the front line
Yes ORM let me write plain SQL. But most time I find painful is the session management inside ORM. When does it decides to flush the query, and how it terminates an idle connection. In async mode, how does it add locks? When I try to customize the connection pool, and then all pain drives me away from ORM.
Prigozhin fell from the sky in a plane so at least that one was still a fall. This isn’t even trying.

I’m just blown away by the gullible fools who see this dying totalitarian dystopia with statistics around birth and family life that are way worse than anything in the West as a beacon of resistance to decadence or something.

Of course I guess this isn’t new with Russia. Back in the Cold War it was naive elements of the left and now it’s naive elements of the right. They seem to excel at marketing themselves to the deeply disaffected. But there’s nothing there but a Potemkin village.

The Gulag Archipelago should be required reading.
A "paper" cup is an illusion, because it still needs to be coated with another material, usually plastic, in order to withstand water.

Hot water plus a plastic inner surface equals leeching.
You misread what I was saying.

I’m talking about taxes that have a direct relationship to your income. If your income changes and the taxes paid change in proportion to your income change then that should be counted as taxed against your income.

Doesn’t matter if you call it labor, wage, salary.
> It’s been 15% for years. The only people who pay 30% are people who earn more than a million dollars a year through the App Store. Almost everybody pays 15%.

Right. And by the same logic Amazon makes exactly zero revenue from AWS, which is completely free for "almost everybody". You knew what I meant.
Rome Tools: The Rome project is officially discontinued
I'm rarely paired because pair programming just isn't something we do in the company outside of just helping people with their little issues. It's not an encouraged practice. There's nothing deep about it. It sounds like you're trying to insinuate something negative about me.
>It might make rebooting less desirable cause the system will run slower at first until everything is cached.

This is why my 128Gb of ram is ECC. Long running programs are most at risk of memory errors.
I don't see "segment" in the earlier post at all.

I think your reading depends on thinking "application" means "process", while another reading would be that an application is a particular deployed system, where this setting can be altered e.g. at the BIOS level.
This very well may be an effect of isolation. Or loneliness. It can manifest as a depression or an attention deficit because the body isn't getting what it needs. Connection with others. We are a social species afterall.
Brilliant article. I came to similar conclusions in many months of research culminating in my seeking out and receiving an ADHD diagnosis.
I always liked HOCON for this, but it never really took off outside of some scala ecosystems: https://github.com/lightbend/config/blob/master/HOCON.md
Kinda ot for a tech forum. And the best thing you can do for yourself is to delete this, and any other posts you have made about your legal issues. If your lawyer isnt helping you, and you Are following their advice, find another. This is not the place for either.
It seems to me that you're demonstrating that What3Words doesn't provide precise coordinates on the globe to 3 decimal places. This is not surprising, given that they don't intend to do that, they chop the globe up into squares and provide less precision with easier human readability.
Let's talk about payments, shall we?
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Nice example. At that point there's a subtle shift in emphasis from quantum gravity as the subject of the article to "my experience talking with a leading quantum gravity researcher" as the subject of an article. What the article is selling is the experience, rather than the knowledge. Which is fine in and of itself, except when that becomes an overly popular pivot and one feels inundated in indirection.
likewise, I assumed it was a hard system-wide setting and not application specific.
Remember the old days when you would open up an appliance and there would be the full circuit diagram pasted on the inside of the case? Unfortunately VLSI kinda killed this off, nowadays everything is crammed into a single chip that you can't repair.
The Western electorate is indifferent about you. But it's only fair, because you are indifferent--at best--about them. If there were a strong domestic Russian opposition movement there would be much more sympathy. But the Russian population has been successfully depoliticized. Those who care are dead, imprisoned, emigrated, internally-exiled, or live as serfs bound to a genocidal Tsar. Oh well. Bummer, bro.

The financial sanctions are not about you. They're about constraining the resources of a genocidal mafia regime waging direct war against its neighbors and hybrid war against "The Collective West(tm)".

With that in mind, a far better argument in favor of loosening sanctions to allow Russians to spend abroad is that those foreign currency outflows will put further pressure on the ruble and Russia's limited forex liquidity.

Bitching about sanctions is ultimately pointless, though, as CBR would almost certainly restrict foreign payments on their own even if sanctions weren't in place, exactly because of those financial constraints.

Ultimately your payments problem boils down to Russia wasting all its resources and potential on a genocidal war of imperial aggression and that is what you should spend all your energy to address.
Tremendous, assumed you did not because you mentioned 20 gallons of gas consumption for solar shortfall.
> only whether the participant can guess the (possibly cherry-picked) answer the author decided on

My understanding is that the quiz samples a new GPT-4 answer every time you use it. That's why you put a confidence rather than a 0%/100% answer. There's always a chance it'll fail by freak accident.
Just before Apple bought NeXT, Windows NT was a fully functional, usable workstation OS and clearly the established and future foundation of Microsoft's OS efforts. Apple had bupkis. NT vs bupkis looks really good for NT, hindsight or not! Apple pulled off a miraculous recovery but if anything, time and Apple's subsequent success has made the stark contrast then hazier.
Take it easy on the paint fumes there bud. You are aware that other electric vehicles exist and work just fine, right?
Covid-19 virus is evolving rapidly in white-tailed deer, new research finds
CORBA was a total piece of shit back in the day. Nobody in their right mind would chose it for anything today except as example of "don't do this when you're designing and implementing something."

It's an over engineered overly complicated design that leaves a lot of crucial stuff undefined, which made interoperability impossible. From a performance perspective it was crap. And debugging an implementation was almost impossible.

It's a great example of how architects can destroy a good idea by layering ridiculous amounts of abstraction into an incomprehensible pile of software.

And it shows that architecture without implementation experience should never happen.
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