skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried a whole bunch from the grocery store, and focused on finding one with the best crust. I then:

* only buy 3 or 4 meat pizzas

* add some cayene and mustard seasoning

* add my own fresh veggies

This fixes the bland, and meat seems to freeze well, veggies not so much.

And it takes 5 or 10 for the oven to warm, so cutting up some onion, maybe a green pepper passes the time.

Anyhow, I find this method very palatable.

--

As a side note, any kind of meat, especily pork, is really improved with mustard powder when cooking.
To the extent that government tinkering in the lending market ends up making housing more expensive, we should at least treat it as a policy failure.
I would probably add some major points to this synopsis. The bullet was believed to have been on Connally’s stretcher. It is the “magic bullet”. The pristine bullet that was supposed to have hit JFK and Connally both. The assumption here is that it did not penetrate through JFK. That it came from the wound in his back. This would upend the investigative findings that the bullet in this back was responsible for the neck wound and the injury to the governor. It’s a rather drastic change to the record.
DX is the key differentiator IMO.
I drive a toyota that does, you can hear the engine revving. I also drive a ford with a powershift (or powershit) and it only disengages the clutch
I just want to point out how efficient your last sentence is in deflecting criticism about him.

You start with a strawman: "people dislike him because of his delivery instead of his message". This way you immediately dismiss critics of him as "focussing on the tone instead of the content".

But if that didn't convince the reader, you immediately follow up with an argument against people who dislike the content, by saying that flaws in content also don't really matter as long as he's more than 50% right.
They didn't say "same" bitrate but rather "decent" which I take to mean "sufficient" -- and obviously much larger than what you get with lossy(er?) params
Very much depends on the employer still (and there are quite a few political debates ongoing on whether 4 day work weeks should be incentivized, or whether they are the worst thing ever).

Anecdotally, for experienced devs, it is something that is commonly demanded and granted. For entry level positions it's quite common, but more and more people are asking for it quite early in their careers (even outside of tech).
That page also hasn’t been updated in years.

GSA used to maintain a combined catalog that was refreshed a few times per year and searchable.

I’m also not sure if there’s still a requirement for agencies to keep their own code.json up to date. It’s hard to tell when each department refreshes, but it seems like HHS hasn’t updated theirs since March of 2022.
Even worse IMO are all the screenshots of print dialogues.. not screen recordings showing the behaviour, just screenshots after an alleged reproduction... Not that there's any particular reason to disbelieve them - it just doesn't add anything to the claim, there's no particular reason to disbelieve them absent a screenshot of a print dialogue either. It's like 'my computer will not boot [photo of a computer powered off]'.
I don't see my programs limited to a CPU. Thanks for pointing out another limitation of Rust.

I am sorry that you cannot understand my answer. I am working on remedying this, unfortunately now is not the time for me to educate one person at a time. Hopefully later.
JavaScript isn’t my primary language, but the mitigation in section 7.1 to hide sensitive data in private variables instead of the DOM seemed like a neat mitigation. I’ve never considering taking an approach like that before.
Anonymous reviewers does not necessarily mean anonymous reviews.

> like bro there isn't a scholar/thinker/activist on this subject anywhere in the world that agrees with you

Not a 'bro'; also https://clauswilke.com/blog/2014/10/12/in-defense-of-anonymo... https://doi.org/10.1080/01411920802044438 https://doi.org/10.1038/249601a0 . I pretty much agree exactly with Claus O. Wilke, and haven't read beyond the abstract of the other two, but these were all on the first page of the first web search query I tried.

It's not well-documented, but even OpenReview permits anonymous reviews: see https://docs.openreview.net/reports/conferences/openreview-n...

> After the notification deadline, accepted papers were made public and open for non-anonymous public commenting, along with their anonymous reviews, meta-reviews, and author responses.

Your (incorrect) perception of an overwhelming consensus probably isn't why you hold the position you do. I'd like to hear your actual justification, if you would be happy to share it.
But that's one thing to maintain. With every game you port to Linux, you have one more thing to maintain and update to whatever shit breaks it on the userspace side 3 years from now. That's O(n) while maintaining wine is O(1).

Yes this is oversimplified as wine is more complex than most games, and also there will be regressions and stuff as you can't test every Windows game ever every time you change something in wine, but still.
The invasion of Ukraine was stupid enough and is not going well. It has made Russia weaker, poorer, more isolated, and more dependent on China. There is no value in further compounding the stupidity.

The smartest move Russia can make at this point is to get out of Ukraine.
Advertising!

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/02/ho...

> In 1938, amid the ravages of the Depression and the rumblings of war, Harry Oppenheimer, the De Beers founder’s son, recruited the New York–based ad agency N.W. Ayer to burnish the image of diamonds in the United States, where the practice of giving diamond engagement rings had been unevenly gaining traction for years, but where the diamonds sold were increasingly small and low-quality.

> Meanwhile, the price of diamonds was falling around the world. The folks at Ayer set out to persuade young men that diamonds (and only diamonds) were synonymous with romance, and that the measure of a man’s love (and even his personal and professional success) was directly proportional to the size and quality of the diamond he purchased. Young women, in turn, had to be convinced that courtship concluded, invariably, in a diamond.
No, you're mixing up different things.

You can be pro-sustainability and pro-growth. Examples are (product-neutral) carbon tax and solar&nuclear power.

You can also be anti-growth and disguised as pro-sustainability. Examples are being anti-consumerism, anti-energy-abundance (including being pro-solar without solving for intermittency), and meat tax (i.e. singling out a single product that you don't like).

"More efficient devices" also falls in the second category, as (1) it's pursuing energy-scarcity, not energy-abundance, and (2) it's usually implemented as "uses less energy by being worse" (e.g. dishwasher that runs longer, cars with lesser range) not "uses less energy by being more efficient" (prime example are actually petrol cars, which have massively increased in efficiency in last few decades).
Firefox at least does not participate in Chrome's dominance.
I consider Firefox the better option for no.

But indeed, the funding from Google is a big issue for me. I hope they eventually manage to get rid of it. It's not sustainable, and also one can't be 100% free to say fuck the Google's business model while relying on Firefox. I also suspect this funding may be preventing Firefox from being as good as possible with respect to privacy, to avoid upsetting Google. I would not be surprised there is something related in the contract between Google and Mozilla.

More generally, all the 3 current mainstream browser engines depend on GAFAM funding and I don't like it.

I'm looking at emerging alternatives with great interest. I see new developments on Servo and Ladybird with a good eye.
Life isn't exactly neutral to the environment. CO2 levels were down to 260 ppm in the the last 5,000-7,000 years.

20,000-25,000 years ago CO2 levels were down to 180-190 ppm.

If CO2 levels had dropped to 150 ppm it would've been a catastrophe. Most plants need at least 150 ppm CO2 concentration for photosynthesis. Life could've just wiped out most of life by accident relatively recently.

The chance of that happening now is impossible because of us, but it goes to show that life is not as in balance with the world as we like to think.
Again, opposite goals. I destroyed every bit of evidence from my childhood for personal reasons. I don't regret it. I spent most of my life avoiding cameras. That changed with marriage and a kid but I still don't let people take pictures of me with their phones because I have a compulsion for control. I also want to make absolutely sure that certain people can't find me, so no geotags or landmarks in digital form.

By avoiding digital photography, I reduce my risk significantly.

I'll take analog every day.

Edit: I'm not the target market. I have special considerations. My wife is though. She wants pictures. I want to stay somewhat incognito. This type of thing solves the problem better for us.
“You are so easy to love” – things I say to my daughter
> The suggested upgrade required over 100 cores of CPU, and this triggered a deeper philosophical review into our long-term needs.

100 cores for a CMS system? Was every person in NZ on this site all day long?
Vapes aren't
You fail to mention whether you are a US citizen (or permanent resident) or not. This makes a huge difference. If you are a citizen, you can always rent for a year and find out yourself. There is no substitute for that.

I think the golden age of SV/Bay Area is behind us. It might come back with AI but I think this revolution will be more decentralized or happen somewhere else. That being said, that's irrelevant. A place (and a person) are complex and complicated things, and you can only make this call by trying the place for a few months.
Well one time I broke a tooth. Using my little Japanese/English phrase book I told the concierge at my hotel who took me to a local dentist. The dentist whacked a temporary filling in and via the concierge's rudimentary English told me to get it fixed when I got home.

The only thing he said to me directly, and with no trace of an accent mind you, was, "Open wide, please."
>How celebrity names impact property values

https://www.luxuryportfolio.com/blog/how-celebrity-names-imp...
To add to that. The author details how this new detail subsequently alters the version of events. Namely it suggests that the bullet that hit JFK in the back and hit Connally were two different bullets and that they could not have been fired at that rate (the rate suggested by the video evidence) with the weapon used by Oswald
I completely agree that it's not just the programming language, it's the ability to understand and apply concepts that will make a great developer. Furthermore, you're right on the money when it comes to applying those concepts to integrate them into a solution (re: "loud/operating systems, databases, 3rd party integration, IAM, SSO, [etc...]).

I was more focused on where I think one's energies early into their career should be directed if they want the best chance at advancement and integrating those solutions in the corporate space. Yes, those solutions are integrated in PHP for various projects, but not as often in the applications that are running your day-to-day corporate operations.

I've used and developed in PHP for many web projects. I've used and developed in .NET/MVC and Java/Tomcat for many web projects.

I've used and developed in .NET for many desktop/server/infrastructure projects. I've used and developed in PHP for a single infrastructure project, some custom development for pfSense integration (which was horrifying, running as root, hodgepodge scripts).

Objectively, the evidence I've seen, appears to indicate that a developer with skills in any other mainstream language has more opportunities for employment and a greater salary.
How does this speed improvement compare to Laravel octane with swoole? Curious if I can switch!
The lack of inventory isn't particularly natural.
You don't need growth for redistribution of wealth. Just distributing the already existing output more evenly would be enough.
Clip Guided Gaussian Splatting
With the hours I was working at the time, no.
While we are likely aligned with regards to advertising, I would like you to consider a counter argument.

The rock is a rock, but its exaorbitant price serves as a threshold for potential mate selection. We may consider it crass, but animal kingdom is full of examples of females considering males based on specific criteria.
I would actually expect that thermal conductivity is so much better that they heat up faster. But at the same time sensation of holding one makes it feel cooler.
PHP probably gets used in low-price shared hosting setups or managed hosting more than other languages, where those tells will show up because the developer can't change the Apache or PHP configuration files. And of course the big PHP numbers come from WordPress, which has its own tells. Developers don't necessarily choose WordPress -- the customer chooses it or starts with it and that's what developers have to work with.

More interesting to me than the actual breakdown by language is the reaction from developers when this article or something like it gets published. I look at PHP and every other language I've had to learn and use in my career (a lot of them, I started 40 years ago) as tools to get a job done. I don't get personally invested in languages or tools. I don't identify as a "PHP developer" or "Go developer" or "Javascript developer." I write code and manage systems to make money. What language or tools I decide to use (or more often have to use because someone got to decide already) makes little difference. PHP got popular because it was free (as opposed to ASP and ColdFusion, which were not) and was less inscrutable than Perl. As a long-time C programmer with experience on ASP, ColdFusion, and Perl I had no trouble learning PHP. I likewise had no trouble learning Ruby and Rails, Python, Javascript, and Go. All of those will eventually fade into the world of legacy tools, along with everything else I've learned and used. I don't care, I don't have any part of my personality or ego invested in them. I don't get how other developers get so invested, call themselves "Rust programmers" or whatever and then get hostile and defensive. I guess that's human nature -- I see Tesla owners identifying with their car brand, and I remember the cult around the Saturn cars. I interpret a lot of the apparent insecurity and hostility as inexperience, but it seems to go beyond that into a kind of programmer identity politics.

If PHP dominates public web sites, so what? That has no effect on what tools I choose to learn or use, or how I value my skills, or much of anything that I might care about. I read all the time about how many people use Python, how many jobs are out there for Python programmers, and that makes no difference to me. If I get a client using Python all I care about is solving their business problems and getting paid for my expertise, not what language I have to use.
Well, I don't think First Nation/Native Americans are to blame - so I suppose it's technically an immigrant problem?
I've only seen this behaviour once. Someone very publicly shouted at and then privately apologised to.
Needless to say the shouter lost any respect I had for them - firstly for blaming without facts, secondly for being so pathetic they didn't make a public apology.
The victim in this case went up in my estimation and us now a very successful team leader.
> the only option for stopping climate change is to reduce CO2 emissions completely.

This is false on two counts:

1. The already released CO2 is going to happily keep warming the world for the next century even if we stop now.

2.geoengineering via sunshades or particulates would reduce warming.
> "side facing parking radar"

This is a component the vehicle won't operate without?

Tesla showed that there was room for someone to make a different type of car than the rest of the automakers; and they still haven't figured out how to copy that.

I wonder if there's room for someone to make strictly mechanical, old school cars. No tracking, no electronics (maybe the ignition system but better go diesel anyhow), no fancy. It's either running or you can see the reason why it isn't. The same school of design old tractors used.
It's about context, of course, but it's not really the program's responsibility to know the user's context. It's the user's responsibility to understand their own context.

A tool should have sufficient interlocks to ensure safety when not engaged, but no more.
“We have diamond at home:”
I see LaTeX as the only game in town if you're writing a paper in math / CS / engineering / etc. The conference or journal provides a formatting template, and you use that. These days it seems like Overleaf is very commonly used to provide collaboration between authors. So it isn't really a choice, despite all the flaws.
"This is an ex-volcano."
Or how about a proper dowry... that is the point.

A savings bond, or even a symbolic gold chain... provided that the price is reasonably represented in gold weight.

Dowries are/were a symbolic and real proof of financial fortitude, intent. They often a represent real safety net. In some cases, increase the woman (or man's) ability to leave a marriage, a liberty and power balance function.

So much of our modern culture is a corrupt cargo cult. We are completely removed from the meaning behind our symbolisms, both intellectually and culturally.

China's adoption of Christmas and Christmas-like festivities for retail purposes is my favourite example. A copy of a copy with all meaning distilled to "winter shopping."

Anyway... there's no inherent reason for engagement rings, gifts or donations. If we like the traditional/cultural aspects... use them. Otherwise, why so sheep?
To add, in Canada last year (Jul/2022), Rogers, one of the biggest telecom providers suffered an interruption due to BGP “internal issues”, The impact was major and anything that relied on Rogers was interrupted, banks, ATMs, postal service, government services, in addition to the internet for residential and commercial.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Rogers_Communications_o...
Total tangent, but why don't homes use these ideas broadly? We have refrigerators, A/C and hot water heaters all in close proximity. Not to mention cool water. Would it really be so hard to get some of the waste heat or cool from those processes into the others?
I don't know about that, but I do know that Vanity Fair seems to have an entire department devoted to the The Kennedy's.
It’s a tricky problem, but ultimately the truck drivers drove knowing it was unsafe. If their actions resulted in the death of someone else, then who are you supposed to blame? Nobody, says it was the systems fault, no point punishing anyone?

It issues with allowing people like truck drivers to pass liability onto the system they operate within, is that it allows that system to abuse them further. If all truck drivers refused to work when unsafe, and also refused to work if they weren’t paid enough to only work when safe, then the market would naturally move towards increased pay (after all the good still need moving).

By creating a space where truck drivers are tempted to break the rules, and drive tired, you artificially reduce the value of their time, and effectively force all a drivers to drive tired into to remain competitive. Ultimately resulting in a downward spiral with every driver driving tired all the time.

In smart societies, drivers hours are carefully logged, and audited by state organisations. Drivers are responsible for ensuring the accuracy of their logs (using state specified hardware and methodologies), and are punished for driving unsafely, or attempting to hide unsafe driving. With a rigorous audit system, drivers know it question of when not if they caught driving unsafely, completely eradicating any temptation to bend the rules, and making it easy to dangerous and illegal instructions from their employer . Pair this with company level audits to identify companies that seem to be encouraging rules breaking, and punishing them directly, and you can get a system that ensures everyone is held responsible for their action. Nobody can say “they’re just following orders”, and simultaneously empowers everyone to refuse unsafe instructions.
The parallels with harmony in music are also interesting, including notes opposite each other on the circle of fifths being tritones, for which complementary colors are a great analogue.
I used to be a professional photographer, and have been out of the game for about 10 years. For the last 15 years of my profession, I really embraced the digital SLR in my work.

But I still had a big 8x10 field camera that I would take portraits with. DSLRs totally took over the film world...and I would NEVER go back to 35mm or even medium format. But you can't get the same thing with digital that an 8x10 platinum contact print from a large format camera can give you. That's really the only time I can see using "obsolete" tech in photography. These Polaroid things can ALL be simulated in digital. Are they instant? No. Which is good.
You could have given a technical rebuttal, but all you had was disparagement of motives.
I would like to answer your points more deeply, not having much time for it now.

But I think you are avoiding a direct answer to the question why Java needs so much memory in the first place. You say about "developer's choice for a big heap", first I don't think it is their choice, but the consequence of the fact that such a big heap is needed at all, for a typical code. Why?

Let's code a basic https endpoint using typical popular framework returning some simple json data. Usually stuff. Why it will be consuming 5x - 10x more memory for Java? And, if one says it's just unrealistic microbenchmark, things go worse when coding more real stuff.

Btw,having more knobs for a gc is not necessarily a good thing, if it means that there are no fire-and-forget good defaults. If an engineer needs continously to get his head around these knobs to have a non-crashing app, then we have problem. Or rather - ops have a problem, and some programmers are, unfortunately, disconnected from the ops realm. Have you been working together with ops guys? On prod, ofc?
I think there is cultural divide between manufacturing, retail and such industries and tech or others. In first category being frugal and efficient makes lot of difference in long run. And in the later signalling has lot of value specially when VC is involved, but also later.
The Pitcairn Islands: Mutineers, Murder, Mayhem, and Incest
Just about anything worth playing was made 10+ years ago.