skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shuffle of Russian military chiefs preceded death of Wagner boss Prigozhin
https://archive.is/dt5Bl
I mean, they won’t just take the same chip, but they can definitely reuse many of its parts and it is not unreasonable to think that they can raise the frequency quite a bit.
Tails is stronger than this approach in respect of the following threats: the $5 wrench for the veracrypt, keylogger installed on the host OS, memory scanners, the pagefile
Because all of the proposed replacements entail substantial compromises, such as "not actually going directly from point A to point B", and because we no longer seem to have the ability to build infrastructure like transit for reasonable costs.
"Technical Debt is a made-up term."

As opposed to other words and terms, which were readily found in nature?

Of all the examples he gives to make it sound like it's a meaningless term, only "when a developer doesn’t like the way something works and wants to change it for reasons they can’t explain and that are completely disconnected from reality" is a bad fit for the term.
>>, and no pariah of optimization.

Cyberpunk runs perfectly well on the Steam Deck, while Starfield struggles to stay above 20fps(this is me agreeing with you btw)

>> Starfield seems kinda dull? I don't really get what all the fuss is about.

Because it is. Eurogamer put it into words right - Bethesda games were always about exploration, in Morrowind/Oblivion/Skyrim/Fallout it was always core part of the experience to point your character in any direction then keep walking and see what comes up. Some of my best memories of those games were of doing exactly that. In Starfield this isn't entirely absent, but it feels....pointless. You are either coming across randomly generated events which makes it feel like playing an MMO, or just warping between locations which don't really matter. Like some people said - even after not playing Oblivion for 10 years I can find my way to Kvatch without even thinking about it, the locations were super memorable. In Starfield there's no point in even learning their names, it's all just there as set decoration(outside of the few main cities).
I haven’t even considered using AI to “help” me code! Is this really that widespread in dev land? Surely not.
A serious question, what do people do with Chromebooks? Especially people who use their own money to get one, instead of getting one free from school.

A decent Chromebook seems to be around 1000€, with prices going up to 2000€. You can get an _actual_ laptop with that. Why get a glorified hardware browser?
Making things up
I’ve never had any issues with jellyfin. Maybe your use case is outside of what it’s for, but for watching series and movies it worked with everything I could throw at it for me.
It's a long story, but it involves the post-WWII economic boom, White Flight from the inner cities to the suburbs and away from the Black people in the cities (along with Redlining to keep the Black people from following them), the construction of Eisenhower's Interstate Highway system in the 50s, and many other factors I'm sure I'm missing.
You made it pretty clear from the phrasing of the questions that they were not in good faith.

>Sealioning is the name given to a specific, pervasive form of aggressive cluelessness, that masquerades as a sincere desire to understand.

>A Sealion is a person who, when confronted with a fact that they don't care to acknowledge, say, the persistence of systemic racism in America, will ask endlessly for "proof" and insist that it is the other person's job to stop everything they are doing and address the issue to their satisfaction.

Well shoot that's your playbook to a T.
We need additional button, thats appears after wrong choice. "I wish...".

And resulting statistics, of course.

Or is it too dark?
The most important lesson is that getting to space is easy. The hard part is staying there.

After 100 or so hours you'll manage to dock in orbit. This is about as good as it gets. MechJeb trivialises this (IOW means makes the game playable if you don't want to play space randezvous simulation) but I strongly recommend doing it by hand if only just once.
the instagram part?

https://www.insider.com/russian-influencer-veronika-loginova...
I got 6 out of 10, a poor result according to the site. I picked inventor on the first entry, killer on the second one and kept alternating.

Great site, BTW. Plenty of other games and with an unusual twist they are selling them (the sub sites for the games)
Suburbs didn’t just outcompete cities, the federal government virtually subsidized them with cheap land (via federal interstate system) and mortgages.
You can do this with most other language too, but I think the challenge is that a lot of us have habits that we'd need to change. E.g. with structural editing I couldn't easily decide I want to add exception handling around a block in Ruby by writing "begin", then moving down, and writing "rescue ..." and "end" - I'd likely need to mark the block first. That may well end up being faster, but it's a fairly big change.

I wonder, though, if a "semi-structural" editor with a keypress to "complete what is otherwise an error" would work well. E.g. I write "begin" and so imbalances an expression, and the editor looked at what I typed that changed the parse from successful to an error and puts up options to insert "rescue ... end" or just "end". Maybe coupled with a warning on save if the file does not parse.
I think you may both be right.
Assume you start off with a small niche product and keep increasing your userbase.

Then the characteristics of the users at the fringes will change the more you grow.
That is to say, the former Marls in the middle are different (and likely not so shallow) from the next-generation Marls on the outside. Eventually, your notion of what is the average user, and OP's notion of what is the Marl that finally kills the UX, will align.
I've used Plex and I also don't like the way they do business, so it's gone now.

I really like the Chromecast model, browsing on a mobile device to select content is just a much better UX. I'm planning to implement Jellyfin (on NAS) + Kodi (on TOX3 streamer), and I just found Yatse [1] which claims to be able to control them. Has anyone here tried a combo like this?

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.leetzone.a...
so that's where Zuckerberg got his idea for hot-or-not
Your thoughts?
Scrum master – like being a nanny for adults
Can’t argue with that assessment.
> The writing style of this article makes me think about the periods when a lot of impulses are happening erratically on in my mind, and I can't seem to get the thoughts to align.

What has characterized those periods of time? What changed? I don't think I've ever not felt like this.
You haven't worked a lot with laptops then. Many have a whitelist for Wi-Fi cards and will refuse to boot with anything else in the slot.
So this was all about the dis-economies of scale. Large agencies loose more clients over a set period of time so clearly there is a limit how large they become. What is totally neglected are the economies of scale: Larger agencies have a larger network adding more clients over time. The fundamental flaw is to see the service delivery as purely service delivery and not also in part as a sales job.

The dis-economies of scale usually grow faster than the economies of scale (network effects etc. may kick in and deliver a boost over some limited time) so there is a little truth to the article but it still feels like attacking a straw-man put in place by the author.
There is no shortage of land in the US. Have you ever been here?
It's 50x cheaper per square foot of parking than for housing.

I think we should bring back housing projects though. I'd rather increase state budgets by the 2% it would take rather than deal with homeless all the time.
All these arguments about what Musk should have done are pointless

The important question is, what would the Pentagon have done? Did they explicitly tell Musk to allow Starlink activation in Crimea to allow the attack on Russian fleet? If not, he was absolutely right not to activate Starlink over Crimea
Ugh. Ive been both using ClearCase and also were Admin of it.
While as user it was pretty fine to use, as Admin I saw how complicated and fragile the whole thing was. They distributed model is absolutly terrible.
You need powerfull box as a VOB server and probably be equal or even more powerfull box if you want to use dynamic views. We ended up using snapshot views.

I would choose GIT every single time over ClearCase.
Slight tangent but why do school students need laptops? What's wrong with pen and paper and a scientific calculator? Every thing taught in school can be taught using pen and paper. Introducing expensive unreliable (compared to pen and paper) tools is unnecessary.
Ohh I can't wait for friends and family asking me his to get rid of the ads. The perfect opportunity to go "install signal instead"
You may be interested to check out PR put out by the actual commissars, aka Soviet Union communist party about how "everybody will be able to use a car in the bright communist future". This was just before they bulldozed a few historical Eastern European city centres in favor of multi lane roads and parking lots.
Can Youtube/Twitch/etc manage to fulfill this product gap too?

Seriously though, yes... Support The Unions! Stay strong!
That would be a hell of a Frankencar, though!
Only logical way to do space travel efficiently; to send people out of the earth fast enough, and to populate other planets with enough people to guarantee covering the loses by accidents (that will happen) and protection from endogamy problems.

Another interesting question (filosophically, biologically and morally) is if artificial wombs could break the boundaries of human pregnancy. Currently is subject to the capability of the body of the mother to sustain a successful parturition without bursting (sorry for the ugly mental image but is like that). The babies can't grow indefinitely inside the mother.

Artificial wombs don't have this constrain. Could this machines extend it for a whole space travel of 1 year, or 1,5 years, or even more, so this children are much more apt to fend for themselves when born? nobody knows.
> Unfortunately, this is yet another open source game engine with too small a user base.

I wonder why some engines are seemingly destined for success and others... aren't.

Godot got really big, despite a somewhat similar feature set that wasn't always better than other options: https://godotengine.org/ (3D rendering was worse until version 4, GDScript has both a nice iteration speed but also has gotten some criticism, while C# was a second class citizen in the earlier iterations, though admittedly really nice 2D support)

Stride is really nice and seemed like it should have been the Unity replacement that people would look at, if it had gotten more attention and a community would have formed around it, like Godot's. Maybe the Xenko name change didn't necessarily help, but it's not like the project was made worse because of it.

There's also NeoAxis which is way more Windows centric, but still seems to be getting updates and is comparatively easy to use, yet similarly never got popular: https://www.neoaxis.com/

Weirder yet, Java doesn't really have that many game engines out there, at least the likes of Unity/NeoAxis/Stride that have nice editors, despite the language being similar to C# in some ways and the runtime being pretty nice. The closest I can think of is jMonkeyEngine which I donated some money in the past to, which is pretty usable but similarly niche: https://jmonkeyengine.org/

I occasionally watch videos on the Gamefromscratch YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/@gamefromscratch/videos) and it surprises me that there are so many engines out there, but very few actually are in the public eye. If you don't go out of your way to look for other options, you will most likely only have heard of Unity and Unreal (or maybe also Godot in recent years). I wonder why that is.
>In this case I hope nobody is proposing a single 1000-line god function.

Why not? Who said it's worse? What study settles the issue?

Some times a "1000-line god function" is just what the domain needs, and can be way more readable, with the logic and operations consolidated, than 20 50 line functions, that you still have to read to understand the whole thing (and which then someone will be tempted to reuse a few, adjust them for 2-3 different needs not had by your original operation, and tie parts of the functions implementing your specific logic to irrelevant to it use cases).

And if it's a pure 1000-line function, it could even be 10,000 lines for all I care, and it would still be fine.
My first action would be to use up tables to block these requests.

Then get more understanding why this happening and then send the details to the support.
It's a pity the books are PDF and not ePub. ePub reformats to fit the window and the chosen text size; PDFs are fixed to the page size.

You really need to try out the different sizes to see what you are comfortable reading on.
Free language is free speech. You can imagine why attempting to tame it would lead to problems.
I dont see how this makes the case for why unions are needed. It makes the opposite case of how ineffective unions are against the hyper efficient corporate robot class. The corporate robot is programmed to undercut labor if they cant generate revenues any other way (and some do it anyway). If the robot doesn't, it will be replaced by a robot that can. The unions cant reprogram the robots no matter what, cause they are not the programmers. The programmers are the banks and financial system.

The banks and financial system are long overdue a gigantic kick in the head. But thats not happening cuz people are so distracted and scatter focused on the wrong stuff.
That's so bullshit though. CloudFlare facilitates the same sort of crap and almost certainly a lot more of it, and they get a free pass?
A timestamp is not enough. You need the exact market from which you get the price, too.
I'm the "git guy" in every job I've had. I never use the CLI! I use magit which is probably the very best git UI there is. A GUI is simply the best thing when you are in the process of building state. CLI is great for functional type stuff (ie. I type a command providing both input and output but is completely stateless). Building commits is one such example of working with state. Most CLI users I know just add everything every time.
You can write arbitary images to pen drives using the "Chromebook Recovery" Chrome extension.
Yes however I don't think you would have the network in that case[1], which might be handy to automatise backups.

[1] unless you start it from emacs which is also totally possible
There's no VSCode extension. How am I supposed to use this??? :)
Does your SSR support component level network and caching optimization (i.e. streaming in an island architecture configuration)? That is the current state of the art for JavaScript single page app server side rendering.
I like the idea of an open platform centered around an open standard - I don't know enough about the subject but I wonder if RISC-V is viable as a complete product?

Like, if we ignore the chip design aspects - is it guaranteed software compiled on one RISC-V chip will run on another RISC-V chip? (in the same way it does on ARM and amd64/x86?

What about hardware interoperability? PCI? UEFI/Boot semantics? Power management?

Who enforces that stuff for arm and x86 platforms?
3D printing in Automotive is not something new (2021) https://www.volkswagen-newsroom.com/en/press-releases/volksw...
Uh-huh. That's about twenty extra steps compared to going back to books, pencil and paper.
There's a security camera monitor displayed prominently in one store near where I live that makes everyone look dodgy — something about the frame rate and fuzzy image just looks like shoplifting footage you'd see on the news.

I see myself on the screen as I enter and think "yeah, that guy's going to hold up the shop or something".
> Because the C-suite are the people making the big decisions which resulted in the huge profits.

They aren’t the ones making the cars, though. Your whole point is nonsense. It’s maybe an argument for paying CEOs 10 or 20 times the average worker’s salary, certainly not for the stupid 20+ millions we see.
You're using a different definition of the world "marginal". Marginal in context doesn't mean rare or unusual. It just means the next user.
>This is why you need unions.

What happens if the unions succeed in draining the profits, corporate has less money to invest in R&D, and a foreign efficient automaker comes in and takes all the market share away from the union-led automakers?

What happens then?
>I don't think the fact that a function works well is a good enough reason to write a 2000 line function.

The fact that it works well and reads well (when it does, as in the parent's case), is.

Aside from those factors what else would be against it? Dogma?
No, that's 4bn net profit for the last quarter.

The table below the chart makes it abundantly clear that they are reporting quarterly numbers.
Haha! "In the wild" gave me the visual image of me roaming through a foggy mountain forest with my laptop under my arm and sometimes sitting down and programming in jed and you spotting me and hopefully not shooting me.
Similar library for Julia is Unitful.jl (https://github.com/PainterQubits/Unitful.jl).
Inert thought experiment is one way to cope with this reality.

How are the Detroit automakers, which are the only unionized ones meant to compete with the companies that completely ignore fair wages and don't even have unions begging for them?

I'm not against paying people fair wages but automakers aren't exactly train companies that run at a loss and for the public good (being propped up by the government)

I guess we could prop up automakers with tax funds and pay fair wages and somehow ignore all the other market forces but... Why? We already prop them up with subsidized roads and infrastructure...
The people who create the content (the reason people put reddit at the end of google searches) also like dragonsfuckingcars, and if you push them out they stop writing about their vacuum cleaners and the content becomes the default subreddits which are pretty much entirely people yelling political talking points at each other.
Example from San Francisco:

In a shocking and possibly illegal act of public absurdity, eight members of the Board of Supervisors voted to stall the construction of 495 new housing units on the site of a parking lot in the South of Market neighborhood.

https://www.sfexaminer.com/archives/absurdity-san-francisco-...
Poor guys. Hope they’ve been putting some money into savings and are prepared to forego the morning Starbucks and avocado toast.
True. There was an infamous case in the Netherlands were the Bulgarian thieves realised their mistake and burned a million euro painting in their mother's stove to get rid of the evidence.

Criminals contrary to Batman cartoons aren't geniuses.
> Tada, you can but only after jailbreaking and replacing your actual hardware with a virtual one.

That sounds like these "technically, a taco is a sandwich" discussions. Maybe, but was that actually the question?
Like Chris Watts was investigated and arrested for behaving a little off about his family's disappearance.
>One question though: Wouldn't each part benefit for having their own unit tests?

Not necessarily better, especially since this allows for the case where individual unit tests pass fine, but the combined logic fails.
You can move the numerical value by 4 but it doesnt mean you can add Temperatures
You're correct though that as long as you have a very specific working model, you can add Temperatures thanks to it. But that model doesnt propagate to the rest of physics
Dunning Kruger Effect, one more time.
I think you got it
Math is just a tool, as long as the objects behave in the ways you need you can do whatever you want with math.

If your math objects breaks other properties of math that you don't use then it doesn't matter, you don't use those so your math is still correct.

A programmer analogy would be that you implement a special kind of list for your project, but don't implement the whole list interface because you don't need the rest. That makes the mathematicians fume, "it isn't a list!!!", and they invent a new interface name for your implementation, like "distribution" instead of function.
> How do you tell employees not to engage in monopolistic behavior? Be less competitive? Don't push out products that too many people will like?

A good start would be don't do things that create friction for a customer who wants to choose a competitor's product instead of yours.
After reading the homepage and the docs homepage, I still don't know what it is. What's the key API difference that lets you write only 10% compared to React? What's the "hello world"?
This only furthers the point being made.

Why are we keeping them on life support?
> I worked with a guy who extracted each and every boolean condition to a function because "it's easier to read"

Obviously, readability is important, but I've also seen things like this so often in my career where it's used as an excuse for anything. Most recently, trying to stop a teammate turning nearly every class into a singleton for the sake of "simplicity" and "readability", which I thought was a real stretch.
No, it's the 12 months to the end of the last quarter.

The title of the table you reference makes it clear they're reporting TTM numbers.

TTM = Trailing Twelve Months

In general, the frequency of reporting doesn't have to match the measurement period. For example, inflation is often reported monthly, even though it measures the change in the level of prices since a year ago.
Interesting how it became more popular recently
Yes, was also forced to learn java in uni. Maybe you get teenage vibe cause you are 60?
In Europe, income is generally more evenly distributed across various skills, professions, and sectors of the economy.

IMO this makes society here much more pleasant. Personally, I wouldn’t be comfortable living in a society where people who grow, prepare, or serve food, educate children, or maintain the cleanliness of streets are on the brink of survival. Even ignoring empathy which is subjective, unhappy people rarely do a great job. The original article is a good example.
That's gross profit, which doesn't mean cash.

The profit was about 4b which, okay let's give everyone in UAW a share of that and... Oh it's so small that it doesn't fix anything?
The "free market" takes its course and unionized labor is (sadly) replaced by labor operating in companies with far worse tracks on things that detract from profits like "human rights" or "people not commiting suicide over work" [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_suicides
Physicists use the more correct Kelvin scale and you can have conversion functions between Kelvin and others less correct units
What if there are multiple exchange rates with every person having different access to them?
I'd love to be able to do this. But the phone would have to run MacOS — iOS is too locked down.
You know the true value of something is not at the ethical/moral/whatever level when you can simply replace it with "free" or "cheap" in a sentence.
> The best symbols are deeply rooted in cultural context anyway.

The irony here is that diamonds as engagement gifts given by males to females (why not the other way round btw?) have very shallow and well-documented roots. Moreover, given the exploitation around it, it's really bad to found your marriage on if you really think about it.
> The best results are gained when UX developers and JavaScript developers work in parallel without blocking each other.

In my experience the best results are gained when they’re the same people. Splitting them up sounds like a recipe for disaster to me.
Well, previously they supported Chromebooks for 8 years and adhered to that. They even prolonged support for some devices during the pandemic.