skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing can absolve the risk completely, it’s all about probabilities. And even if the odds are for something, there are outliers and the genes.
This was also the infamous amc 2015 "clockblock" question

https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/2015_AMC_10A_...
'The Egyptian Book of the Dead' Review: An Ancient Guide to the Afterlife
Why Can't Italy's Economy Get into Gear? Consider the Taxi Line
Specifically, the issue is with GPL, which disallows licenses that have more requirements than itself - in case of CDDL, it's IIRC patent sharing requirements and language around file-specific applicability.

And of course then there's the part that GPL doesn't apply to linking at all - it applies to derivative code, which OpenZFS is not and thus it does not violate GPL to ship OpenZFS code linked with Linux kernel.
I feel the pandemic also changed the tone on here, though the Reddit protest definetly made things worse on here.
I've seen people go completely apeshit when elk hunting. It's just an awful selection cycle for people with low self esteem, rarity, FOMO, needing to prove something, and being far from consequences most of the time. Not all hunters are like this, but hunting naturally selects for people that are the most like that because it's the only blood sport left, really. And elk are the biggest thing. It's not unheard to pay $30,000+ for a "sure thing" bull elk hunt.
This is one of the reasons Wikipedia switched to Wayback Machine URLs.

I wonder if HN could do something similar? Any link more than a year old defaults to a Wayback Machine URL?
Billionaires?

> These animals will hunt deer, rabbit, and elk whose populations are literally out of control.

Hard to predict what will happen over time. Over here, in a much, much smaller country, there are only a few wolves, and they do attack sheep at a pretty large scale, without actually eating them.
To me the poaching aspect isn't about the workers rights, which are as you said.

It's about the company, Apple, being where it is not supposed to be, for its own gains.

If Apple had said "Can we come to your offices and have a bunch of meetings with your employees to see which we might be interested in hiring?" do you think that Masimo would have indulged that?

Now Apple came and said "We're really interested in a partnership and agreement and licensing with you and want to understand the tech of this space better". And then said "Actually, thanks for sharing all this, but we never really intended to do anything other than mild corporate espionage, and this was just the cover story."
Please explain to me why you think there is a fundamental engineering failure in the frame design - I'd like to see the data.

Just so you can get an idea of where I am coming from, I have a Prusa XL and a Voron 2.4 right next to each other.

The Prusa XL frame is very solid and it's also not a quad gantry. The lead screws take the weight of the bed. The Voron uses 20x20mm extrusions and the Prusa XL uses 30x30mm extrusions and it has stamped steel for additional rigidity and support. On the Voron, I've added titanium backers to reduce flex from thermal linear expansion. While the XL would technicall have thermal expansion, when enclosed, it will be much less from the much larger extrusions and additional support.

The toolheads on the XL on the other hand are heavy, they will likely be the larger issue with speed+quality. People also complain about the Stealthburner weight with TAP.

There are faster projects than the Voron just like there are faster printers than the XL. You have to weigh what you want. The toolchanger design, for me, works flawlessly and is so much better than the AMS, ERCF, MMS. More companies will clone it.
Maybe Angie's List could be more helpful than you think.

When they changed her name to just plain "ANGI", I heard about it on the radio.

For those who didn't know what Angie's List was to begin with, they kindly informed listeners that "Angi can help you find the prose you need."
Holy shit you are not kidding. I played until 2am last night :)

The short and fast matches, simple yet deep mechanics, map randomness, FFA chaos, and poker-like aspects combine together into one spicy addiction package…

There’s something extra sweet about victory in an 8-person FFA.
Damn that's fucked up. Where I'm from maids are a service you pay for, you don't set their working hours. Didn't consider that it's different elsewhere.
> If they'd been draconian and hyper-controlling from the start, refusing side-loading and similar like Apple does, they wouldn't have had to pay people off and make deals to crush competition as that competition couldn't have even gotten off the ground in the first place.

Difference here is that Apple manufactures and controls all the devices but Google does not.

When Google’s decisions impact other manufactures or they even are dependent on it, it becomes monopoly problem. But Apple does not impact anybody else.
Given these examples of a Justfile, it doesn’t seem worth this effort versus using a Makefile and not needing a compilation step (assuming Make is available everywhere). Does anyone have a Justfile example complex enough to demonstrate a significant advantage over Makefile?
This. Is this it? "The scattered light through the tissue came back instead of through, so this is totally novel!"

Like literally, we are arguing over the vector of the light?
Pangea: Developing for Mac OS and iOS since 1987
Not only, psychological consequences, lack of socialization, potentially lack of sun exposure, lack of getting medical checkups or adequate treatment etc.
Make's killer feature was conditionally rebuilding based on changed dependencies. Back in the day, it was easy for a medium to largish software project to take many hours, or even days to fully rebuild. C and C++ were especially bad, especially "every file transitively includes every header" type projects. Make saved a lot of that pain, even if linking still sucked.

I love make and still spin up a minimalist Makefile like in the article regularly for tiny projects, but I'd hate to have to actually maintain one for a real world project.
I love it how you don’t even bat an eyelid when one of your outlandish claims turns out to be made up out of thin air…and just move on to the next one.

A wonderful Gish Gallop..
It would be great with a sentence describing what this software is in the README. Other than “this is Darktable but not” It was not until I clicked on the “forked from” link it became clear.

But I am intrigued, have bookmarked it and will probably try it out once Christmas is over.
That you have no fear of losing it.

Prisoners are secure. They are also, to use the word you used earlier, bored.

Don't mistake "secure" for "fun". It is an independent axis of consideration.

Lots of people value security over fun, including when it comes to sexuality.

Not everyone, but lots of people.

And going further up this thread back to what Quinzel wrote:

> If I felt secure in a relationship, having a partner that wants to experiment with others/date others wouldn’t really bother me.

Alice can feel secure about Bob always being there for Alice when Alice needs it, while also being comfortable with the idea that Bob sometimes boinks Chris, and this can be either true or false, this is independent of if Alice wants to boink Dee.
Everyone knows who's made a smart decision in adulthood by choosing and succeeding in a career that allows they and their family to prosper.

In my experience when you come home for Christmas and everyone's asking questions to the struggling-but-"creative" folks, it's not because truly in your heart either you or they believe they've done something more true, "right," or "better," but that you understand that inquiry is a small flattery that only minimally compensates for the hardship they've chosen, likely from lack of foresight earlier in life. These types love the attention as it makes what they do seem more important, but everyone involved seems to know that it's just a form of compensation.

When you've already beaten the struggle, or sidestepped it smartly, and succeeded, too much of a focus on your career is implicitly understood to not be polite conversation since people naturally compare. People who are smart are smart enough to get this, too, and so are typically happy enough to not talk about themselves.

All this is of course excepting genuine care, concern, and curiosity, but I think it does explain somewhat the balance of conversations overall.
Given that many IT workers need an interior design consultant to buy a decent sofa for their living room, I'd argue quite a bit.

Ask yourself who is looking at, or using your work and what are their thoughts regarding your work.
It's a poor, verbose, arcane solution in every problem space it purports to solve.

It was fine in its era, but that's a long time ago. It is completely unsuitable as a project management tool and a poor task runner.

Also its ubiquity is overhyped. There's no build platform where I can't download the tools I need, that's the entire point of a build platform, and most such platforms come with far more advanced tools pre-installed.
A former colleague of mine left to work at a company that builds a voice-controlled lab assistant[^0]. The idea is that you can record data and ideas while your hands are busy dealing with samples or a microscope.

I don't know how well it works, but I've always found it to be an interesting niche. Pharmaceutical companies have deep pockets and security, compliance and specific requirements let you build a moat from more generic voice assistants.

[^0]: https://www.labtwin.com/
When you want to exclude a file from compilation without deleting it, it is enough to change its extension, e.g. from ".c" to ".c_".

Alternatively, you could move such a file to a subdirectory "Attic" or the like.

Any of these solutions would ensure that globbing will no longer include that file in the list of source files, without needing to update any project configuration files.
> And nor will those 60 minutes take you through all of Europe.

Because mainland Europe is larger than the uk?

> You seem overly focused on London.

Not really. I live a long way from London and haven't been there for many years. I do, however, know how things work in this country.
Also if we can someone merge this level of detail/guidance with the projects on https://codecrafters.io/, i would easily pay for something like that.
TLDR status is status, status from income lesser so, depending on context. Tallest dwarf sort of thing.

https://youtu.be/pQTgLXl1qXI
Funny to mention cmake when GNU Autotools handles all of these dependency resolution with grace using only a few lines of autoconf.

CMake script syntax is not very great, and debugging is no better than sprinkling printf's throughout... So, why not use Autotools? /bin/sh has been the norm for most build processes, to the point where the later-designed YaML syntax is _effectively_ the SAME as a Makefile with /bin/sh statements running the pipeline procedures.

CMake came along and tried to fix complexity in Autotools while adding kitchen-sink baggage along the way.
I remember once walking into a burger king after a red-eye flight to have a breakfast and to kill an hour before the appointment I arrived for. I hesitated on whether I should order a beer at 9am or not and finally decided a burger tastes better with one than without. The guy at the stand cheerfully handed me two 0.5 plastic cups of beer citing the morning 2-for-1 happy hour. My appointment went very well that morning.
Oracle isn't copyright holder for OpenZFS. That's one part that OpenSolaris and OpenZFS projects managed to ensure. What Oracle could do was to close OpenSolaris again under proprietary license, something that Brian Cantrill IIRC blamed on the use of copyright assignment, and that open source projects should never use it - with that as a specific example.

OpenZFS devs have openly declared that no, they are not pushing to include OpenZFS into Linux kernel, and that separate arrangement is just fine, especially since it allows different release cadence and keeps code portable.

Mainly there's an issue with certain Linux Kernel big name(s) that like to use GPL-only exports (something that has uncertain legal status) in a rather blunt way, and sometimes the reasoning is iffy.
I got "visit the post office," "go to the supermarket," and "defrost something from the freezer."

...Oh wait, that's just my "to do" list for today.
You can have that kind of detached house with a yard, but the thing is you have to be careful in where you place it. Look at towns built or expanded between 1910 and 1950 and you'll see that often times there were single streets of houses sandwiched between denser parts of the city laid out in a grid so those houses wouldn't be excluded or isolated. Those pre-suburban streets were connected to larger roads on either end that were lined with shops, schools, and industry. It's in stark contrast to the suburban hell of houses being packed into winding dead-end streets spread out across miles and miles like the plasmodium of a slime mould. Cul-de-sacs shouldn't exist in a good layout created from scratch because a cul-de-sac means you failed to utilize the space correctly and make the area human traversable.
https://www.zdnet.com/article/apple-gets-u-s-ban-on-htc-andr...
Teachers and police officers don't benefit by definition because they do not have capital. Capitalism benefits the people who start private schools and private jails. Capitalists take advantage of labor in order to increase their own profits.
Rudimentary BMP support, probably. You basically have to account for combining characters and double-width characters.

Emojis and multi-character* presentation form code points like U+FDFD would take a lot more work to do correctly.

* I'm using "character" here in the linguistic sense. Unicode did not invent the word "character" and it doesn't only mean code points.
I haven't checked in depth, but ... while the Fed funds rate has oscillated a bit ("noise") the curve for 10- or 30-year t-bills or mortgages is much smoother, and newly issued junk bonds will track those more than the Fed funds rate.

And I'd be surprised if in the period between 1980 and 2021 you could find a 10 year interval that didn't exhibit significantly lower rates at the end than at the beginning, and only a select few 5-year periods.

You seem to have the viewpoint that this had nothing to do with the historical performance of PE funds?
The post was voted on (flagged) by •one• member, to be precise.
> in my high paying circles.

Every circle tends to mock people outside it - 'How could these other people not see that our path is the Way? Everyone I know agrees! These other people must be deficient, or else they surely would do what I do.'
Whatever small faults there may be, each year these are the only reporting of these lectures at this level of detail. And the attention to humorous anecdotes or Knuthisms is not a problem; these are what those of us who attended the talk also remember. (The actual mathematics is often just a paragraph or two, or one problem and solution, in TAOCP and can be read there -- which is another indication of how "packed" the books are.)
What's awful about this exactly?
It works if you type the digits first and then insert the decimal point after.
It only used to be a progrem if you use more than one editor for your code. Set everything to 4 spaces and be merry!

For where you have to put a newline and an indent, I tend to think of it like the mandatory "only good" formatting, which many languages suggest, or enforce, anyway. Maybe rather than "whitespace matters", we should see it more like "you gotta start an indented block after if condition:"
>new year on the winter solstice?

You wouldn't get much of a Christmas vacation then would you?

>Ancient people (just like us)

Exactly.
Forgive a relative layman chiming in, but isn't legal corpus already pre-chunked in various forms, like section/para/etc., i.e. 18 U.S. Code § 371? It seems that you could slice up the data, RAG from the slices, then connect something like Mixtral's so-called "mixture of experts” (MoE, i.e. 8x7b) for combinations.

Word of warning: we've done the "slicing" thing with aerospace data LLMing - we had a similar problem to yours, so we just made RAGs for each functional system (Fuel, Engine, Model for maintenance logs per 14 CFR 43, 91, etc) based on some simple filename filters - but not the MoE thing. Sigh.

Stoppage was not due to failure but due to . . let's say, lack of interest. No one wants to solve the problem in-house, but at the same time, no one's allowed to use any cloud-based LLM solutions off the shelf. Far easier to sit on one's hands, and wait for the program to yell at you.
Would depend on the individual right. Not everyone requires socialisation.

Isolation doesn't mean lack of sun exposure.

Medical checkups would depend on the age and healthiness of the person.
There's already nothing stopping from someone from learning great material online already, between YouTube and Wikipedia and OpenCourseWare and all that. And Google already offers a bunch of certifications that employers could use. I've never known a single developer who has one, or a company that's asked for one.

IMO the main purpose of universities isn't really even education anymore, but gatekeeping. The commercial sector often uses them as a first-pass filter to get candidates who have shown they can abide by the rules for 4-ish years and put in the grunt work. If it were actually a matter of skill and knowledge, you would be able to placement test your way straight to a diploma... that's not the case. They want you to go through the rigamarole of showing up every day for attendance, turning in all the repetitive homework, etc. It's also training for the industrialized model of work that we have.

Sure, some specialist degrees and post-grad programs have actually relevant training for specific fields, but a lot of people don't really work in the field of their undergrads. The diploma is proof that you can check boxes and be a good cog in the machine, not that you're exceptionally skilled or brilliant or anything.

What you're suggesting sounds like an AI-powered University of Phoenix, which is already considered kinda worthless. I suspect such a certification from Google would be worth even less.
But many homes already have it (in europe). Huge network of big and small pipelines.

Replacing is a cost.
I watched it because they say "with one hand" when in fact it's one hand and a bowl.
I didn't know about that account, never really got into Twitter. I may check that out sometime though . Thanks for reccomending it.
Thank you sincerely for the concern.

The alternative isn't giving up. It's doing what we can with what we actually know based on science-based medicine. That might include seeking a second, third, etc. credible opinion.

Unfortunately, there isn't always an answer. Countless people suffer from conditions that no one understands.
Measuring Web Traffic is so hard
I was intrigued and looked into this. According to Wikipedia:

"He studied at the Royal College of Music, where he first enrolled in 1896 at the age of thirteen, making him one of the youngest students to do so. In his later life in the United States, Stokowski would perform six of the nine symphonies composed by his fellow organ student Ralph Vaughan Williams. Stokowski sang in the choir of the St Marylebone Parish Church, and later he became the assistant organist to Sir Walford Davies at The Temple Church. By age 16, Stokowski was elected to membership of the Royal College of Organists. In 1900, he formed the choir of St. Mary's Church, Charing Cross Road, where he trained the choirboys and played the organ. In 1902, he was appointed the organist and choir director of St. James's Church, Piccadilly. He also attended The Queen's College, Oxford, where he earned a Bachelor of Music degree in 1903" [1]

That sounds like a bit more than rudimentary piano training to me :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopold_Stokowski#Early_life
> It's not illegal to have a monopoly over your own product and it's not illegal to have a walled garden.

The larger point being made is that once your product has a commanding share of the market, it should be illegal, as it's clearly anticompetitive by that point.
Isnt this what style guides and, like, profiling are for? Which we should be using anyway right?

I don't understand this fundamentally epistemological point. I thought in some part my skill as a programmer is being able make things not necessarily for me. Or at least, as a (maybe kind of niche) frontend dev, I don't think I would have ever gotten a job without some semblance of that skill.

I feel like if I relied on my own experience instead of agreed upon standards I would be much more a designer who makes bad code than a coder who maybe just needs a little design/ux direction.

ps: Is this not a sufficient resource?

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...
U.S. Military to 3D Print Its Way Out of Supply Chain Woes
Most of these ranches will be running cow-calf operations. A cow-calf operation is a herd that produces calves which can be sold to a feedlot or backgrounding operators.

In factory farming it’s the calf that is the factory that turn grain into beef. It takes 3 pounds of grain to produce a pound of beef so it’s cheaper to move the calf to the grain than the grain to the calf.

At the same time a cow can only produce one calf per year so it is cheaper to keep the herd of cows that produce the calf on marginal grasslands rather than on the richer farmland near the feedlots.

While these ranches aren’t directly shipping steaks to customers they are more than a vanity project for the wealthy.
> I'm a seasoned developer for the past 15-ish years and I haven't heard of ninja or gn before

Then you also stopped learning about developments in your field 15 years ago.

> I tried typing them in my command line (macos 12.4) and I would need to install them to use them.

Ok? And? We don't pre-installed dev tools on consumer operating systems. You won't find valgrind or vcpkg either.

> I was taught make in CS101 in college

The tools we taught to beginners over a decade ago are perhaps not suitable in all cases, in fact they are suitable in very few cases. Not much Pascal usage either anymore.

> the majority of other people's projects I've looked at use it.

Then you live in a very tiny bubble.
"Modern Computer Algebra" by Joachim von zur Gathen, Jürgen Gerhard is decent.
Along with the health drawbacks of a sedentary lifestyle, unless you're vigilant about getting enough intentional exercise to replace the walking around we do over the course of a typical day outside the house.
What do you mean “one day”?

They do this type of thing now.
You can use Autotools to generate your Makefiles. Autotools gets a bad rep, but I've found it perfectly fine for simple projects. To get started you only need two files, configure.ac and Makefile.am, you can ignore all the autogenerated stuff.
Guilt Driven Development
This is an oversimplification, but:

Moderna mostly took an initial infectious disease approach because extant mRNA formulations at the time provoked too much of an immune response that neutralized the effectiveness of subsequent dosing. There's a goldilocks amount of immune response you want-- too little and the immune system doesn't learn the antigens you'd like, but too much makes it miss the mark and focus too much on the formulation of the vaccine itself.

For a cancer vaccine that you want to dose multiple times (9 times in this study) to keep up peak immune response this is a problem. For infectious disease, where some early sensitization of the immune system can be enough, it's not so bad.
The title sort of spoils it as it becomes obvious you need to look for some issue with the trivial number solution.