skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue the fact that Java included an html parser to parse and generate JavaDoc as part of the core langue has made it still one of the best languages for finding and reading documentation. Yes, many smaller packages and libraries are just blank auto-generated docs that tell you nothing, but the packages with a well written set of javadocs are wonderful to work with. And a standard with a built in parser means once you know how to read it one place, you know how to read it anywhere. And your IDE will always know how to parse it.

Rust likewise has a standard and parser built in (markdown in this case) and even took it a step further and allowed your example doc code to be runnable and testable.

Personally I've long wanted to see JavaDoc allow markdown. As the JEP examples show, trying to make any javadoc comments that format nicely for the javadoc parsers means making documentation that's hard to read when you're in the code itself. Even the most basic of markdown parsing covers probably 90% of what you'd put in javadoc, and would make reading (and writing) good JavaDoc that much better.
I agree, but I’m happy to see that Nix, Guix, and the one I do the most work on Spack are starting to gain some traction since they all do basically this. Making it work is not always trivial though, and making it work efficiently is harder. Only in the last few years have I felt like we’re finally getting to the point where this is actually a maintainable model for the majority of software distribution. Here’s hoping it gets the rest of the way!
There are generally much stronger influences on who decides to work for a company than how their impression of the hiring process was. That is, unless the process is really broken (e.g. the founder shows up to the interview and talks about how he likes to hire hot women).
I know plenty of people in the sales pipeline handling VMWare renewals, they are getting 0 pushback from these massive increases because of my above comment of teams not knowing how to use anything else.
Not if you buy into the koolaid. The story is usually the same; the tool differs. A company decides to solve some problem and to get performance cycle “exposure dollars” someone posts a corporate tech blog post as a recruiting tool which then gets pumped and hyped by the advertising and PR dollars and a conference circuit follows shortly thereafter. The approach gets accepted as a “standard way” of doing something because the exposure crowds out anything else (he who screams the loudest). The benefit to the company is that if you know the tool before you join then there is less time spent ramping up and training on the job. Very often there’s virtually no benefit to the outside world but other approaches are soon forgotten due to indoctrination.

The reality is that context matters and it’s always the best approach to analyze your own problem carefully. Analyze the problem, seek quantifiable evidence (not just hearsay and opinion or social proof), lest you end up climbing in to your home through a high tech carbon fiber ladder to the roof, through the chimney instead of using a key and the door.
I once ate duck in Paris.
Gold-pressed latinum, obviously, as it can't be replicated.
> The amount of time our industry wastes on C++isms is ridiculous where rust just works.

This implies that Rust doesn't have any problems, which is...crazy.

In addition to the problematic community, just rearchitecting your code to fit around the borrow checker can be a massive amount of work, which already makes it infeasible for use in some places where the primary work is not on greenfield projects but on legacy code.

> Unfortunately theres an old guard that refuses to let up and invest in rust.

...and this is just emotionally manipulative, in addition to incredibly dishonest about the problems that Rust actually has.
So not only do I get there hours sooner, but the ride itself is more fun?
I can't take him seriously anymore after the Gemma and Gemina debacle.
>>Org Mode (the best markdown alternative / journal / planner / TODO / PM software, if only more people used it...).

Serious question. What does org-mode give us which Google Docs doesn't?
You don’t get it. The first team is the “doers”. They do things. When they see something that they need to do, they do it.

The second group is the “thinkers”. They think for a living. They drink coffee and wear suits. They think things like, “that’s expensive,” sometimes.

The doers can’t think. The thinkers can’t do. By combining the two, we end up with a group who can neither think nor do.
But the sacramentals used against him are Catholic (and in Romania Orthodox).

I didn't read all of it, but the first two pages of [1] demonstrate how the book is "Catholic" as opposed to Anglican, with the protagonist feeling awkward, as an Anglican, at the icons and crucifixes used as (in the book effective) protection.

Keep in mind, for the purposes of the book Catholicism and Orthodoxy can be considered the same as we both believe in icons, consecrated sacraments, apostolic succession, transubstination, etc

https://eprints.qut.edu.au/5244/1/5244_1.pdf
I've designed sensor electronics for rockets. You would not believe how many sensors are on a rocket, especially one still under development.
Agreed, this is the best way, testcontainers are over hyped.
I'm the lone coder on all my projects these days. I develop on my local machine, offline, test locally (against local apache/nginx/nodejs and local database copies, then against live remote databases), keep local git archives backed up to private ones on github, and diff and deploy updates solely over SFTP. Works for me.
> disadvantage is a lot of developers can't use the Linux command line at all, or not effectively, and some sulk about having to learn "the terminal."

I'd say this can work out to be an advantage by filtering these out.
Solution is obvious.

Eat on the treadmill.
So strange to see this Reddit meme make its way to HN. The median American absolutely isn't struggling for food, lmfao.
I was just talking to her cardiologist who said that he had never been disappointed when he gave his patients the following advice:

You need to lose weight, but do it slowly.

(He was making a joke with me of course. Most people going to cardiologists now are old enough to have been raised during the 'weight control is "diet+exercise" ' propaganda era. Actual results indicate that many people who "exercise" gain weight by eating more. )
https://grafana.com/oss/tempo/

> Tempo can ingest common open source tracing protocols, including Jaeger, Zipkin, and OpenTelemetry.
>In addition, this still causes a wave of excitement for me [netscape gif]

Haha, crazy how that stirred something in me too. Very nostalgic. We were probably around the same age.
+1 good analogy
You're dealing with incredibly smart people here. Now of course perfect knowledge is almost impossible. But each of the designs is probably specked out with at least pluses and minuses and theory is as to whether or not the design is viable, which ways it will perform well or fail.

This is just basic science: theory experiment result.

And with all the documentation and instrumentation on the flights, The theories can be experimentally validated or invalidated.

This isn't like some agile programmer shoving in a couple hundred lines of code over the course of a one week sprint.
Breaking Murmur: Hash-Flooding DoS Reloaded (2012)
When I first read this, I never thought that it's from 2012! I read a bit in Wikipedia and it seems like to this day, the only solution is SipHash like the author mentioned in the article?
> mean-face grills

I think by 2030 trucks will be about 6 feet of grill and a 6-inch eyeslit to see out of.
> Where in the article does it say "the code in question ... is displayed on screen"?

The post says "there's a part in the game where the main character (Larry) has to write a program in 8088 assembly language as part of his tribal initiation. [...] The code shown in the game is:"

Emphasis mine.
I'm thankful there's been a bit of a Renaissance in accessible well made garments. Mostly cottage. Or maybe I just didn't know where to look before.

A few pairs of darn toughs, ridge merino base layers and well made denim will last you a decade. Also unless you're exercising in them hardly needs any washing. Just doesn't smell. Ymmv

Can't imagine wearing all that polyester and acrylic crap. Doesn't feel good, doesn't look good, doesn't last, and yeah microplastics.
Marching Bands of Manhattan
The right way is … the right way. I’ve done both and as soon as you’re doing something meaningful you’ll want the right way.
> the system prompt

There isn't a singular system prompt. It really does matter!

Copy the OpenAI playground, you'll thank yourself later
Unfortunately I work with other people who insist on using the latest and greatest addition that comes along. :-(
I’m disappointed that after our last talk, you decided to try and fake a “solution” rather than swapping your screens as we had agreed. I’m getting complaints that the “NY JETS” pennant in the background is flipped now.
1. Broccoli, ~60 - 90 cal
2. Green beans, ~60 cal
3. Carrots, ~50 cal
4. Potatoes, ~300 - 500 cal
5. Tomatoes (not counting those in paste or sauce), ~30 cal
6. Onion, ~25 cal
7. Lettuce, ~20 cal
8. Mushrooms (if they count), ~20 cal
9. Celery, ~5 cal

All very rough estimates, and not counting butter and such. Thanks for the prompt; it was an interesting exercise.

Dog knows I could stand to lose 15 lbs or so, though.
Tesla is the opposite of "flashy and ostentatious," their car designs are boring as are their interiors.

I don't know where you could possibly be getting that impression when they make the most milquetoast sedans on the market.
This will just bring more attention to a perfectly legal emulator. Even if they somehow mess up what's already set in stone, people will fork Yuzu.
They were bulkier. Bigger, heavier bones and apparently a significantly higher body mass.
See also: Why you shouldn't exercise to lose weight, explained with 60+ studies

https://www.vox.com/2016/4/28/11518804/weight-loss-exercise-...
Sure if you assume that,

1. NYT content is the only content OpenAI is plagiarising.

2. The only way to provoke plagiarised content is to specifically prompt for it.
The car project was not a real project either. When you make infinite money from selling really good phones you can afford to have lots of fake projects.
> OpenAI believes that it took tens of thousands of attempts to get ChatGPT to produce the controversial output that’s the basis of this lawsuit. This is not how normal people interact with its service, it notes.

When you have millions of customers, the thousands of attempts is a trivial number, and you'll have plenty of "abnormal" people interacting, but also plenty of "normal" people interacting "abnormally" , so that's a poor excuse
Take hikes near/along rivers. They tend to grow near them.
As of Jan 1, 2022, the No Surprises Act requires all healthcare providers that work in a hospital to be considered to be in network if the hospital is in network. And also, all emergency healthcare is considered in network even if the hospital or doctors or labs are not in network.
Just did a Costco run so this is fresh for me: broccoli, cauliflower, spinach, carrots, beans (garbanzo, black, cannelini, pinto), brussel sprouts, asparagus, onions, zucchini, mushrooms, tomatoes.

The carrots and chickpeas I eat plain sometimes, but most other things get roasted or sauteed with a bit of olive oil and salt, or thrown in a stew. You don't need a ton of oil or salt to make it flavorful, but "flavorful" is of course relative, and even well-seasoned veggies don't compete with more processed foods.

As other commenters have noted, veggies shine because they have low caloric density per unit appetite satisfied, most of my calories probably come from oil, eggs, milk, and peanut butter.
I wear mostly swag T-shirts, but they are dear to me because of what they represent, so I split between hand-washing and washer with bronners, and always hang-dry. I have not seen any significant wear in years. I think dryers are the big destroyers of clothes. If you look at the lint, it makes sense, since that's all clothes material worn away by friction.
Looks like it's from some of the same authors as this paper: https://github.com/HumanAIGC/AnimateAnyone . Which sadly never released the code or model.
> but for me the perception of the shortness of life is best fought by reminding yourself that it is not short

Memento mori
No thanks, I will continue to roll my own to control it full, at home and at work.
> UHC and UnitedHealth group need to be broken up, and these incestuous relationships between insurance companies, private equity companies, and care providers need to be stopped by the SEC, because their only purpose is to exploit the wrapping up of care providers under one umbrella to extract more money for less work from people seeking essential services.

How about Kaiser Permanente? They have been a vertical healthcare provider/insurance organization for many decades. You pay Kaiser premiums, you see Kaiser doctors, and you get your medicine from Kaiser pharmacies.
Elon Musk is arguing with his own Community Notes on X
Domesticated animals tend to be less intelligent than their wild brethren.

I'm not convinced that 10k years of agricultural civilization has done anything to make us more intelligent as individuals.

Relative to surviving as a hunter gatherer, you really don't have to be that bright to run a farm. Every cognitive asset we can lay claim to was once essential for our survival.

If our ancestors were wolves, then we're dogs.
My team maintain a lot of flink connectors, We've changed external test resources to testcontainer as much as possible, it makes things simple and saves money as well.
I do this for my personal site and email server. Just SSH into some instance, pull master, and run the server. Anything that gets modified or maintained more than once in a blue moon greatly benefits from some kind of process though.
You need to take a break from the internet
This is my local development workflow. Then when I want to 'ship to prod' each component gets wrapped in a container and glued together appropriately.

Viola.
It's very easy to ship concepts, Detroit does this yearly
This seems like a tautology, if they didn't have a greater say then they wouldn't qualify as 'rich and powerful' in the first place, but as average people.
PHP

PHP makes this incredibly easy to do and a big reason why it got so popular decades ago.

I’ll be the first to admit, I still do this occasionally even today.
Vegetables fill your plate so you aren’t eating the junk instead. It’s not “eat veggies and junk”. It’s “eat veggies instead of junk”
Llama2 13b runs on an m1 at 13 tokens/s. So they will be able to do this on an iPhone.

https://gist.github.com/gengwg/26592c1979a0bca8b65e2f819e31a...
Add remote plugin in vscode and do it
I don't really participate in twitter anymore, but back in the day, I had AI design a truck of the future: https://twitter.com/davidnwelton/status/1661577114129416194/...

Refining my plans a bit more

https://www.threads.net/@davidnwelton/post/C34NEOpLMZ5
Can you give more detail about your system and in particular the thermostat that makes these adjustments? Sounds interesting!
I've been slowly growing 3 trees over the past few years
Emulators are a legal avenue.
It's an interesting point. We are actually running a test with with Honeycomb's refinery later this week, I'm slightly skeptical but curious to see if they can overcome this bias.
Teddy bear, teddy bear, turn around.
Teddy bear, teddy bear, touch the ground.
Teddy bear, teddy bear, push your shoe.
Teddy bear, teddy bear, off to school.

So tasty and healthy.
My usual recomendation is to read whatever patio11 wrote about the subject. In this case "What I Learned Selling Bingo Card Creator" https://training.kalzumeus.com/newsletters/archive/selling_s... (HN discusion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11347006 (439 points | March 2016 | 84 comments))
The "touch bar" was garish. So were the G3 iMacs if you remember back that far.

They're just a company. They have good designers but they make mistakes like anyone else.
You can simplify even further and edit live PHP files right in your editor.
> Billing specialists (who do a 4 year degree in medical billing, which is in and of itself fucking absurd)

What? I have never heard of such a thing, and I worked in the claims benefit management industry for nearly a decade.

So I searched this, "bachelor medical billing" and while I got plenty of results, all of them were for certificate courses, which I'd expect. "Top rated medical billing courses" were all at community colleges.

I am yet to find a Bachelor degree in medical billing.

Indeed, on ... Indeed:

> Can you get a bachelor's degree in medical billing and coding?

> While a bachelor's degree in medical coding and billing isn't an option, people interested in pursuing this career can earn a degree in a related field instead. For example, you might consider earning a bachelor's in health care management or health information management.

A certificate/diploma is going to be 9 months to 1 year. An associate diploma? 2 years. I also can't find any four year courses in medical billing.
On some solo projects I just run dropbox on the server and work locally, either letting it auto deploy as I save/build or having a "copy to ./release/" deploy script.
It's not illegal to play games that you already purchased and own. Piracy is just a convenient scapegoat to hobble emulation.
https://archive.ph/y2uJK
I'm not saying it's not possible. I'm saying it isn't universally better on every game the Switch can play. In fact, many games simply won't run.

But yes, you can (and should!) run the popular titles such as Mario Odyssey and BotW/TotK.
This is awesome. I currently use Ollama with OpenWebUI but am a big fan of native apps so this is right up my alley.
From Tim Ferris' 'The 4-hour Body', an even more important tool for toning and weight loss is to stay cold.
Olympic swimmers consume more calories than the average athlete even though their exertion is less. A pool is kept well below body temperature and your body uses those calories to keep itself warm.
His advice was to sleep with a sheet instead of a blanket, unless you're swimming 5 hours a day.
Don't be shy! Send the links so we can test their robustness ;)
A Few Jelly Beans and a World of Disappointment at Willy Wonka Event
“More important” is completely meaningless without also indicating what the reference priorities are assumed to be. In many “important” contexts, this title is very wrong. Prolonged caloric deficits often trigger an (irreversible) drop in thermogenesis [1]. In the long term, this adaptation leads to a new energetic equilibrium with a slower metabolic rate, which requires an even greater reduction in calories in order to lose any (more) weight – unless you exercise to prevent your metabolic rate from falling. This is one of the reasons (not necessarily the main one) why people find they need to eat less than the average person in order to not regain the weight they have lost.

Also problematic in the article is normalising the perception that exercising is tedious. No, exercise is not tedious once you actually have some kind of aerobic base. But for someone who was sedentary beforehand, building this aerobic base for the first time takes a few months; most people give up before that and never get to a point where exercising is casual, pleasant and recreational (rather than a chore). Overall a contrarian article built on contrived arguments and incomplete contexts.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/ijo2012124
> And SpaceX had never launched a rocket into space, until they had.

But they were working towards that all the time. And then SpaceX didn't try to make a car, Tesla was started as a mostly-separate company to make a car. Because there's very little business synergy between those two things.
> Telegram can’t be trusted to not broadcast your pseudonym to whatever work or other contacts you might have saved on your phone.

Disable contact sync, you don't need it for telegram to work

> Another dimension of privacy is I might want to read a message without knowing the sender read it. You may or may not care about that.

Long press on chat

> Then they’ll have the history and you won’t

You have a button to "nuke" chat for both of you from server. Then they'll have no proof except their words that "I didn't make this up, I honestly exported chat". Honestly, I don't really get this point. Can you elaborate a bit? What is the problem with exporting?

> If you want to sell drugs and remain private, Telegram might be less likely to report you to the government.

And with telegram you can register anonymous "number" on blockchain via tor and don't even care about telegram reporting you to the government. Is this intended to be bad point for telegram?

> threat model suited for the average person is much more unfavorable on Telegram than on Discord

Discord have TOS that allows it to read your private chats and ban you for privately discussing things that are against their code of conduct. This makes any sentence with words "discord" and "private" a complete joke. It's non-private messenger that never even pretended to be private. Maybe somewhat private if your main threat are random internet trolls
Same with things like IVF. No sane person should be against IVF. And yet here we are.
he's around on GitHub https://github.com/Grumbel
Almost 51 here. I moved countries partly because it refreshes my mental clock. So much to learn and experience and try new things. I've lived more in the past year than the previous 5, and filled up the photo book so much.

I'm truly sorry about all the bad memories. I do know what that is like, many what-ifs. If you're receptive to any thoughts: Mourn them, but try not to waste the present being angry about the past, or you'll regret missing out on this time too. Give yourself another shot, try again. There will be a time where you don't get any more chances, but it's not yet. I know post-70 year olds that have cycled up mountains in France. One that just stopped being a climber after two replaced hips. I'm sorry about the kids. Maybe travel and meeting someone is still an option. Take care.
Never heard of this, also the label in footer for careers said "We're hiring" but then lists no open positions :/
The managed care apparatus in the United States is about allocating insufficient supply of healthcare to excess demand based on the political value of the healthcare recipient.

That is why Medicare pays doctors more than Medicaid for the same work (old people are worth more since they vote more than poorer and younger people).

You can endlessly bucket people into infinite changing tiers based on their political power using reimbursement, deductible, out of pocket maximum, in and out of network providers, formularies, and prior authorization protocols.

For example, you can give members of the military a different quality/quantity of healthcare than US federal Senators, who have a different set of policies, who in turn have a different set of policies from a highly profitable white collar firm’s employees, and yet again different from a less profitable business with lower paid employees, and so on and so forth.

You can adjust reimbursements so that some people can immediately see doctors whereas others have to go to Physician Assistants or Nurse Practitioners.

The system is a thing of beauty from a political point of view, and I bet countries with nationalized healthcare like UK and Canada move closer and closer to the US system as the population pyramids go upside down and cuts have to be made.

And the whole time, people will waste their time being mad at managed care organizations, when the government leaders are the ones hiring them to be the “bad guy”.