skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Jarred Sumner (creator of bun) summarised it well:

Only faster for code that runs under 5 ms. But a lot of code runs under 5 ms.

(I hope the quote is right, I'm not on twitter.)

I think it makes Lambda better, but not more attractable to use cases that are better served by scale-to-zero managed containers runtimes like Fargate.
I got a hard time trying to integrate Spring Security 3.1 and Keycloak. All examples are based on @Deprecated connectors. Even in Spring Security there are a lot of huge changes ongoing.
Welcome to the post-covid internet, which is completely rules by 3-5 companies. The presented choice of websites and results is reduced for your safety and convenience. Hope you enjoy your stay on any of the dozen (easily) available and discoverable websites.

On a different note: yes, google results have degraded very noticeably in the past 2-3 years, to the point where you are better off using Yandex (except for politics and contemporary history - for these look for some other source...)
Difficult to find anything meaningful for "SOON" in G. Can you elaborate?
> you have consistently spoken to me and others in a similar condescending manner

LOL, you compared me to:

> a 1950s stodgy teacher
I don't know, my coding side projects don't run out of ammo and get devoured by giant bugs
Excellent Sci-Fi yarn, with nostalgic references. I particularly liked the VAX-11 and LISP reference ("ideograms in a formal language full of parentheses")
VGA always had means for detecting a monitor. Originally, a vga monitor would pull down at least one of the id pins, and edid replaced that.

A lot of software didn't really care and just sent signals into the void, but it's possible to do that with DVI or DP, too.
You seem to be really misinformed about the legal definitions of these tertiary education institutes in Austria.

Universities of applied sciences are governed under the "Fachhochschulgesetz"[1] (Universities of Applied Sciences Law) while universities are governed under the "Universitätsgesetz"[2] (Universities Law). This carries loads of differences with it, i.e. when it comes to academic freedom and right to promotion. Professors at universities of applied sciences are much more limited in their academic freedom and these institutions do not possess the right to promotion at all.

Not sure where you got your information as it's wildly untrue in some respects.

[1] https://ris.bka.gv.at/GeltendeFassung.wxe?Abfrage=Bundesnorm...

[2] https://ris.bka.gv.at/GeltendeFassung.wxe?Abfrage=Bundesnorm...
I really feel there is a need and future growth in distrubuted backup as a service -

A few of us should get together and make a 'backup your stuff service' that can pull from mastodon and any other service, and make 2 backups in two different places around the world.

Offer addons for storing BnW copies of pics maybe, addon's for other services.

Should login, add link to your thing, walk through authorizing whatever is needed, and getting an email or DM that backup succeeds every week or something.
https://review.firstround.com/ is great, too (not 100% leadership/management)
Are you sure? On a mobile device, it's easy to overlook pressing the enter key. Unfortunately, I can't do it much differently because, as far as I know, you can't reliably detect when the on-screen keyboard is closed.
in most countries the term university is reserved for institutions which provide graduate (undergrad optional) degrees in four (three in some places) major fields (sciences, humanities, medicine, etc)

nothing else.

usually just adding a business major to a place with medicine, engineering and law is enough to cross the threshold and jump from college to uni.
> Do not move off the left or right side

Turns out if you do this, then hold the up key, it would appear that you avoid collision detection. Also, it appears your X position is preserved between levels, allowing you to hold the up arrow to rapidly advance levels.
It sounds like men should either not get married, or if they do, then endeavor quite seriously to keep their wives happy. Personally, I have to say I've never really "gotten it" so-to-speak - I really never felt a desire to get married and/or have children, so this is no great worry for me. But I do normally feel quite counter-cultural when I express it.
He’s a writer. Going dark would kill his career. That’s not a reasonable course of action.
So your argument is "suicide is good as long as (toxic) men do it"? Come on, please try to keep HN substantially more intellectually stimulating than reddit and its ilk.
there is definitely room for more accountability of judges in those courts, and there is definitely room for pushing a model bill through the legislature

The primary flaw in US jurisdictions is that a spouse, well - let's back up. I want to try to balance this with ungendered neutral language, but the courts are gendered and that's the main incompatible flaw I want to address. The pervasive logic in our society and permeating in our court system is that the woman is

A) providing emotional and homemaking labor

B) it is uncompensated labor

C) it is the basis for the success of the man's labor

D) compensation for this in a divorce has an unlimited market value

these are convenient beliefs, that lack substantiation and reality

There are some jurisdictions that have laws that recognize this. Where ultimately there is a fixed - capped - value and time length, not based on any proportion of wealth or lifestyle. a uniform law like this across the US would make this more tenable and predictable. As US states are a total patchwork of conditions, assumptions, and even our most progressive heavily populated jurisdictions are backwards in this regard. Primarily because men don't feel comfortable being associated with this conversation.
The gyroscopic action of the cube's momentum wheels must make the control algorithms quite entertaining.
But you have to find time for sleeping during the day. It may be not an issue for the performers and people making money in those industries. But audience will shrink a lot.
My wife and I are both engineers and work full time. I'm tired at night too, but it's worth going through the effort early rather than later when they're struggling.

I started with the sounds that each letter in the alphabet makes when she first turned four I would guess. It wasn't exactly easy, but we'd try to go through the exercise before she went to sleep each night. At first it would take over a half hour to get through it. After a few months of on and off she had it down pretty well to where sounding out letters was possible. Each step is a challenge that they have to get through and it's also a challenge on the patience of you the parent.
The repeat delay is actually controlled by your OS here because it's just a simple onkeydown event. Implementing movement rate would require far more code because you need up and down listeners and a state.
So people committing suicide are abusers and toxic males?
> but the highest fertility rates are pretty consistently recorded in impoverished and conflict-torn countries.

The difference is that (in addition to birth control) in those situations having children does not really make a material difference (barring extreme food shortages). There's no career to heed, usually no mortgage or daycare to pay, there's no cars so no need to worry about getting that SUV, education is also not always a primary concern. The family just makes do with where they would have lived and pack in a few more kids. The main extra cost is feeding a few more mouths, which is usually manageable. But sometime down the line the children can help around the house or supplement family income.
I was hoping for a DIY kit available until I saw BOM costs around 2.5k
What’re you talking about? We’re discussing how in this particular case it would be trivial for the police department to see that this house has been SWATed 47 (!) times, which obviously means there’s something going on. How do you get from that to a school shooter executing students (what a horrible image to use for your argument so it’s based on emotion, and accusing people who disagree with you of being OK with school shootings). There’s place for nuance, esp when guns and lives are involved.
I haven‘t said a word about Austria.
This is speculation on my part: It is harder to train teachers to teach phonics, it's harder to teach students, and it requires more effort both on the part of the students and on the part of their parents. But decades of evidence and multitudes of studies on reading comprehension tells us it works better for every student exposed to it.

Couple the higher effort with the financial interest in producing new materials aimed at the easy road and you get corporate interests using emotional arguments like the easy methods are "more equitable" (which is untrue). The political argument was used as a sales tactic, and it fell on ears already predisposed to hear it. The result was administrators across the country representing corporate interests under the guise of righteousness.

So no conspiracy but the usual profit motive couched in feel-good political language. But that's a guess.
Happy to help! Font design isn't easy, but it's very rewarding. You might look at the famous Eurostile font which does a kind of "rounded rectangle" style of curves which might work well here.

One more note -- I think this font actually works great as a display typeface. The octagonal angles and exaggerated stem connection give it a ton of personality, and display typefaces used for headings, titles, packaging, etc. are where personality is more important than readability.

So I think you've produced something really cool -- just not necessarily as a coding font!
Interesting. Whenever I meet something with a boolean behaviour I already decide upfront it will be easier and less time consuming to test accordingly instead of building a mental model. However I have no problem to model tree searching or a-star stuff. It just seems I never developed neurons with just two outcomes.
I don't understand. You are free to keep using X11 as you please on whatever distro you want. Wayland adoption won't mean X11 suddenly stops working.
I did glance at the docs first before commenting but I was looking in 'datasets' to try and understand importing a potential CSV/JOSN etc and all I saw was verbage on accessing the output.

I would not have guessed that the base input data processing would have been filed under 'steps'. But now I kinda see how you are working, but I admit I'm not the target audience.

If you want this to really take off for people outside of a very, very specific class of researchers... setup an example on your landing page that calls to a local JSON of user prompts/answers/rejects finetuning a llama model with your datadreamer.steps.JSONDataSource into the loader. Or, a txt file with the system/user/assistant prompts tagged and examples given. Yes, your 'lines of code' for your frontpage example may grow a bit!

Maybe there are a lot of 'ML researchers' that are used to the type of super-abstract OOP API, load-it-from-huggingface-scheme-people you are targeting but also know that there are a ton that aren't.
>Well, actually the informations you provided are unrelated to what is discussed here

Only in your trolling mind. You lost this pointless internet argument but you simply cannot accept it.

>My message are perfectly meaningful

Only to you. Your messages are anecdotal and I provided studies that prove most people want multiple monitors exactly because it makes their jobs provably easier than whatever virtual desktop nonsense you have to deal with.

> I exposed why I think my setup is more productive and efficient than yours, and that 9 monitors are not necessary by any mean.

That doesn't mean you aren't completely wrong, because you are completely wrong.

Enjoy your sub-optimal computing experience. Goodbye.
This has been an issue since well before the 2022 podcast. Here’s something from 2019, for example: https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/data-how-reading-is...
Jakarta EE was purely a rebrand of Java EE, what do you mean new paradigm?
Just finished it the other month and second the recommendation.

After listening to it, I feel grateful to my father every time I pick up a book. He was dyslexic and spent most of his schooling in remedial reading classes, only to finally be taught phonics at a late age.

When our school asked him to volunteer to help teach reading, he completely ignored the method they presented him, which from the sounds of it was some kind of whole word or whole language method, and just taught us phonics.

Further, after listening to the podcast I've basically learned to recognise people who weren't taught phonics in the wild. Some of the reading errors other adults make that used to completely perplex me now make perfect sense.

I'm in Australia and not actually entirely clear what the current state of our reading education is, but it's clear that for about 50 years or so, at least, the trend ran against phonics, just as in the US. I'm unsure if this has been rectified or not, and it would probably vary by state I suppose.

Anyway, the podcast is very revealing not only about reading, but as a cautionary tale about pedagogical and other academic/professional fads.
I've got a floating planter (not this model, but similar: https://www.amazon.com/BandD-Floating-Plant-Pot-Levitating/d...).

It would be cool to combine these techs. Maybe have a floating floor that the cube then balances on or something to that effect.
> I don’t see junior and intermediate engineers reach for nearly as often as they should

Or senior engineers
Marriage is a cultural universal. It’s not going anywhere.
Nice, project resurrected?
Just a meta-comment - if you're new to all this, it's good to know that management != leadership. If you're starting out, you'll want to learn both, and you'll need both.

More practically, here's a fun blog where you can ask specific questions: https://www.askamanager.org/
I find the “principled software” part a bit hard to believe, considering bootstrapped companies change owners too, but the editing files part is interesting. In tina cms [1] they have “visual editing”, which is the concept of editing stuff visually but pushing boring markdown/text files to github. Visual editing is an interesting way to avoid vendor lock-in but still provide a UI based way of doing things with text files.

[1] https://tina.io/docs/contextual-editing/overview/
I don’t know about 100 years ago but 50 years ago, they were taught using phonics.

That’s the ridiculous part of this whole ordeal; this was already a solved problem before some idiots came to the conclusion that phonics was not good, and apparently had to be replaced across the US.

Luckily, most of the world didn’t catch on! They’re still teaching phonics in most of the world.
See also the phenomenon of it always taking 3 tries to plug in USB the correct way
... citation needed?
The Bolsheviks tried it in the 1920s, and it didn't work out very well.

Turns out, there is more to marriage than mere ritual.
Well, if it's rational, what is the rationale?
Once people are in the position to gain from not being happy they will never be happy, "appetite comes with eating".
That seems to be what the article is trying to avoid saying. I'm surprised there is no mention of Haskell; a place where much of this has been experimented and explored. It's fine to redesign the wheel, but take a look at older designs first, and acknowledge them.
Yes. IMO modern western problems can’t be solved without ditching GDP. Pretty much any issue from pollution to health to mental health can be solved but it will hurt GDP.
No promises that it is actually a good algorithm, I definitely had to handle a lot of edge cases and I am sure there are more out there! The best decision I made was to make a unit testing system for the font, so hopefully that'll make things easier for people in the future.
I know you're making a joke, but the evidence isn't my anecdote, it's the multitude of studies across all demographics, comparing it to all other methods of teaching that are the evidence.

Other commenters here have already provided links.
> implementing unit or integration tests, or of doing code review with a more experienced dev

Problem is that all that is done in the UK, but tests cover all the wrong things and assert wrong values, and these "experienced" devs are the devs that usually pushed for wrong tests and practices. Guaranteed the post office had unit tests, but they tested everything the wrong way. Lack of skill and passion can't be compensated by practice. If everyones goes to their office to churn out features and clock in then you end up with crap.

The Post Office, HMRC, NHS, Home Office, DVSA, DVLA, Ofstead, all suffer from similar issues, as do private entities.

But at least they are all hybrid or on site so they can pretend to work by doing cheap talk and playing petty politics. British made software is like Soviet made cars.
They can always change their multipliers if they think the employees they're hiring there are getting paid more than they're worth relative to other locations. And lots of companies mostly just shrug rather than getting into a bidding war with FAANG in particular.
tbf, I believe the writer behind that podcast has been on the issue for a long time, but yes.
Those gdp measures are just transfers of money. They don’t add to net productivity.

More productive workers produce more and generate more wealth, the real thing you want to measure with gdp.
I’ve used launch darkly and I think it works fine. Pretty good for larger companies imo.

For my smaller projects I’ve used simple kv stores and user id lookups to handle it. Works fine.

Depends how advanced you want to go honestly. If you want to go bonkers use LD. If you want something simple like literally serve X user Y content you could set something up yourself in 30 minutes.
You’re right, but that’s a whole different bill, I’m afraid. Don’t let the perfect stand in the way of the better.
It's not just you. There was a recent study showing Google Search has declined which generated a bunch of articles about it a few weeks ago.

I suspect it's a combination of Google prioritizing more and more revenue-maximizing changes (like inserting a distracting, space-hogging YouTube video section into many results pages) plus so much content now being SEO optimized (by both human authors and AI generators) to the point of being nearly useless.

I now have a Userscript that runs on Google Search pages that automatically makes over a dozen conditional changes to both my queries and the URL parameters, like adding "-site:youtube.com" to searches not on the Videos tab. I also have a couple of "Fix Google Search"-focused Firefox add-ons installed as well as at least half a dozen uBlock Origin Google Search-specific rules to hide various annoyances. Combined all this makes GSearch still sort of useful but I can tell it's a losing battle and I now often use either DuckDuckGo or Bing .
Something like this [1] then? I have not used it though, so I do not know how well it works.

https://www.withings.com/no/en/sleep-analyzer
People in general dislike being managed. Don’t do that. Lead instead.
This is absolutely true. However, I've noticed that teaching them to get comfortable with reading and limiting the screen time (TV, video games) means that they'll shift to reading or physical activities when bored or when they run out of screen time... especially if you let them pick out the books they want.

I have a friend that has a kid that only wants to play Minecraft....she complains he won't do anything else...but then she enables that by giving him so much screen time. I think if you handle certain things the right way, the problem will sort itself outside certain disabilities.
Some distros continue to avoid or navigate around systemd (Devuan or a carefully installed Debian in the former case, MX in the latter) so it seems unlikely that there will be a similar Wayland takeover. I'll dabble with Wayland if the mood or a specific need suits me.
Filtering Process Output with Tee
That's not enough data to form any conclusions though, correlation is not causation. A lot of work has gone into trying to disambiguate "does marriage make people happy, or are happy people likelier to get (and stay) married?" but there is no clear answer yet.

Remember that if unhappy people are more likely to divorce or never marry, this has a double-whammy effect on the average happiness gap: the unmarried person pool gets unhappier because of the new person, and the "married person" pool gets happier on average because of a survivorship bias after the unhappy person was taken out. This happens even if marriage has no effect on happiness.
>The prospect of onerous alimony, child support and other divorce compensation increases wives’ bargaining power when they have the option to divorce.

Using the government to screw your partner over as a negotiating tactic is a sick way to frame a divorce. It's this sick mentality that young men are warned about as they begin to seriously date.
There's a perception that y2k was overblown because we spent tons of money and didn't have the problems that were suggested in the media

Of course the fact that the problems were overhyped, but importantly FIXED by all that money, doesn't come into it, it was a cry-wolf situation.
As somebody who has practically no post-secondary and just likes to tinker in the garage. I thought it might be nice to get an education of some sorts so I could stop wasting time doing stuff like flipping signs till it works.
Honestly any "big-sounding title" within 3-5 years after undergrad is a big red flag and takes a lot to overcome that resume going in the trash. I think best case scenario it means they have connections and got a legitimate job somewhere using those connections, in which case it's extremely unlikely I'm reviewing their resume since I barely graduated with a social science degree from a college nobody's ever heard of. The more likely case is that they aren't actually doing the job of a "Chief Technology Officer" but are instead just a programmer. Which, at 22 years old, is good and what they should be doing. At 22 it's very unlikely you have the technical chops to lead large teams doing big projects, and even less likely you have the emotional maturity to do so.

It shows immaturity to try to shoehorn a C-level job into your resume where it doesn't make sense and where 99% of people will rightfully raise an eyebrow at it. I say this as someone who had "Assistant Director" on my resume as my second job out of college, and I was assisting in the direction of a department of two people. Myself, and my boss. In my actual day-to-day I wrote bad PHP and read HN. It was a joke, and looking back I'm sure there are some jobs I applied to that tossed my resume after seeing that, and rightfully so.
Thunar is an optional component of XFCE.

There are various alternatives to Thunar. For instance I am using Xfe, which was much better than Thunar some years ago and I doubt that Thunar has been improved meanwhile.

Thunar has always been much buggier than other components of XFCE. About 6-7 years ago Thunar had a horrible bug. Sometimes when deleting a directory, it deleted the parent directory of the selected directory, instead of the selected one. This could easily lead to great data loss.

Except for Thunar, I have never encountered any serious bug in XFCE.
A 16" Macbook Pro starts at $2,499. I do expect it to just work with basic peripherals and protocols for them.

I'm just explaining how it doesn't just work, and that I'm perfectly happy not using their products. My comment was also a correction that it's on Apple, and not Dell, as to why Apple products don't work well with non-Apple devices. This is a tactic that Apple uses to try and denigrate non-Apple products and get people to come back to Apple's "premium" versions of those products.

There are clear and easy steps Apple could take, but they won't.
Residents' lives still in limbo a year after East Palestine toxic derailment