skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To take full advantage, her daughter could book a ticket for her as a lap infant and fly her for free.
https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/software/libs/glibc/hjl/compat/

It's providing backwards compatibility (by symbol versioning). And that way allows for behaviour to evolve while retaining it for those who need that.

I would agree it's possibly messy. Especially if you're not willing or able to change your code providing builds for newer distros. That said though... ship the old builds. If they need it only libc, they'll be fine.

(the "dumpster fire" is really higher up the chain)
What does "exciting a nucleus" mean?
The selection process at most highly competitive schools is flawed, but the Ivy League universities still get the best students, in general.
If the $23 billion number is correct it's about 8-12% of the gaming market. Less market share (and less revenue) than 3D TVs had in its heyday (about 12 years ago). Yet you can't even get a new 3D TV today. So just having a big number doesn't mean anything for the future.

Statista has about 11 million sold VR headsets sold last year. That's not mainstream, that's a niche.
In which jurisdictions?

The Google tax is still going after profits: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/google-tax.asp

This merely encourages more creativity in accounting.
Sad to hear this.
Seems like, we need to check the TLD operator thoroughly now before buying any less conventional domain.
So, after trying every laptop possible you chose the Thinkpad as your go-to for work? Why is that? I ask because I've been considering moving off from a Mac and I'm shopping for the best replacement.
> The way I tie these together in phrasing it to teams is to ask yourself “Is this _necessarily_ the same or _coincidentally_ the same?”.

I'm a hobbyist. One of my apps recently had the exact same five lines of code in two functions.

After some thinking I decided to leave it like that. Moving it into a third function seemed just additional work without no benefit.

My question was: if I had to change A, would I have to change B? The answer was: Perhaps, but not in all cases. And if I had to, the change would have me look at both functions anyway, so it is not that I could just forget to change B. And it would be unlikely it changes at all in the next 2 years.
I just flew out right before golden week started. there's a lot more tourists from countries I hadn't seen represented before 2020.
How can we be sure which TLD operator will be responsive and at least communicate before and after taking adverse steps?
We have always been making more efficient software than ever before .

It is just a different kind of efficient, there is
economic incentive in making software development process more efficient and not that much incentive for making software itself efficient .

Software development is more accessible to millions and millions of new developers due to the work on higher level languages, frameworks , IDEs , libraries , low code , copilots and so on .

Each of these innovations made software development more efficient (not necessarily faster ) .

Nobody buys or uses software because it is faster , only cheaper .
Splitting everything in small files makes it so that very little needs to recompile when you change something.

Linking is pretty much just I/O-bound unless you're using LTO. This is assuming you're using a modern linker like mold.
I agree, it's difficult in most countries. Germany has tons of additional laws regarding taxation too. I for myself wouldn't even want to try opening up a business solely due to the taxation expertise I'd have to look up into. Don't get me started on international business too... It's just too much. Kudos to whoever manages to get through all that as a one man business owner.
How does slightly improved laptop hardware relate to re-invigorating desktop software? Surely desktop computing has stagnated because most users are primarily or exclusively mobile users.
In Mac land Apple has been progressively dumbing down their interfaces, in Windows land Microsoft is more focused on extracting maximum value from their users than trying to meaningfully improve their platform. In Linux land there are some interesting things happening with Nix/Guix around declarative system configurations, and around Fedora with its layered images+Flatpak distros for making systems more reliable, and System76 may be doing something novel interface-wise with Cosmic marrying powerful tiling/tabbing window layouts with intuitive controls and the niceties of an all-in-one desktop environment. From my perspective desktop computing is definitely advancing, but only for hobbyists, not for mainstream desktop operating systems.
Show HN: HTML Reference – A free guide to all HTML elements and attributes
> Students (even Jewish students) are walking around with Hamas symbols.

Can you substantiate this claim with evidence; e.g. a photo of a student bearing a Hamas (not Palestine) symbol on campus?
From the Wiki page: "In April, Tim Lenderking, the United States special envoy for Yemen, stated that he hoped to achieve a diplomatic solution with the Yemeni Houthis in regard to their attacks, and that the US would consider removing the Houthis from its designated terrorist list if they ceased their attacks."

You can check the status of the blockade here. [1] Scroll down to the bottom, and they have a regularly updated graph of traffic through the Suez. US airstrikes started January 12th.

[1] - https://portwatch.imf.org/pages/c57c79bf612b4372b08a9c6ea9c9... (be sure to change the date range. it defaults to 3 months which misses the impact of the blockade, given it began more than 3 months ago)
I never realized it was from Eclipse! They've cleaned up the webpage where it's a bit more clear now. I always figured it was a weird consultancy or something like Gluon - where there was a paid product when you dig a little

Thanks for clearing it up. Hope they rebrand and drop the Adoptium name eventually
IMO what has ruined React is the emergence of meta frameworks that are tied to vested interests of corresponding hosting platforms.

React docs themselves recommend starting with Next, Remix, or Gatsby. I can't imagine how Next or Remix is supposed to be a beginner friendly option. Imagine learning about state and JSX, and then now having to decide whether to use Next App Router or Pages router.

Devs should be able progressively _add_ stuff to a React app easily when they need it rather than having to make those decisions at the time of `npm init`
Try working in a different type of programming environment. In my career I've worked in government federal departments including months on an Airforce base, commercial banks, a pharmaceutical company, non-academic staff at a University, onsite staff at a remote gold mine, supporting scientists in a government geophysical organization, and taught computing in the PRC, Singapore and Australia. I could have specialized more and earned more money, but I like variety. I'm not especially smart, just persistent.

> Working 80 hours a week

I spent a year working in the USA and I must say the management style where I was did NOT impress me. All you can do in that situation is bide your time and move. In my case rather than just outright quitting I found an outside interest that kept me going until my contract finished.
That's just an opinion. Not only his. It's shared by many.
Pragma once is a defacto standard and is supported by every compiler and platform you’re ever going to work with. If you need to support the targets it doesn’t work with, then you’ll get a loud compile error.

The old include guards are error prone, requiring a unique key per header. Getting that wrong can cause anything from a compile error, an obtuse linker error, or a runtime bug depending on what’s in the header.

The chances of someone copy pasting a header and breaking the include guard are significantly higher than the chances of someone deciding that we need to support an esoteric embedded target overnight.
meh; with proton must windows games work remarkably great on Linux now. Don't even have a windows game box anymore
Native Support for CJS/ESM Interoperability Begins in Node.js 22
iPadOS isn’t multi-user either, and that is pure software.
No a 3B2, which is different.
that's normal for higher end restaurant dining. trying to navigate reservations has always been a pain without concierge.
This.
I think that the move is not over as well.
Today it's Germany (where thanks to the #dieforukraine war jobs are in crisis and wages are shrunken) tomorrow they will shift to India or wherever it costs less.

Globalism at its worst.
Also, if we are going to involve the shell, we could also just make .env a shell fragment and do this:

sh -c '. .env; <cmd>'

There is a way to pass commands to it which are reliably executed, like thisL

sh -c '. .env; "$@"' -- command arg1 arg2 arg3.

The non-option arguments passed to the shell are available as `"$@"`. A command consisting of nothing but `"$@"` basically executes the arguments. We can use `exec`, speaking of which:

sh -c '. .env; exec "$@"' -- command arg1 arg2 arg3.

What I'm getting at is that this form is fairly easily exec-able;

execl("/bin/sh", "/bin/sh", ". .env; exec \"$@\"", "--", "command",
"arg1", "arg2", "arg3", (char *) 0);

The command and arguments can be arbitrary strings, not subject to any shell mangling.
Thanks for sharing that, I learn something new every day !
I guess they could have said the laser frequency is about 2.02 petahertz
Django class based views come to mind. I feel the DRY principle made them an absolute mess if you a but more flexibility that what they bring by default.

Or I'm just dumb.
> before the internet

Even before GitHub, probably. Dropbox was a big step forward, still.
A sourced .env would have to be correct shell syntax for a sourced environment file, yes.
Seems convenient, I'll keep this in mind for whenever I may need this.
So that in any directory you can type `<command name>`? asdf Node installs aren't like Python virtual environments; they're centrally installed and one Node version (and its packages) is shared across all diretories that want it + global tools.
Not a physicist but "exciting" a thing means to make it oscillate e.g. by adding energy into the system. A violin player is exciting the string of her instrument using a bow.

Now in this case they use lasers. I suspect if you choose the right wavelenght (=frequency) of light there is some sort of resonance phenomenom.
What I meant with it is: there is probably a way to re-create it by extracting it from the UKI and using some form of overlayfs. It's not like the initrd in the UKI gets deleted lol.
Now that's a problem to have.
Aka capitalism. Look at other countries...

The mental health problems are propably effecting lower wages more. And i guess work hours and alienation effect birth rate.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marx's_theory_of_alienation
Higher interest rates doesn’t fix this at all. The supply shortage is in available land (with the right permission/zoning/etc)

Higher rates will reduce the profit the land owner can take, but they also increase the costs to the builder who has to pay the bank more to borrow to build (before repaying after selling).

It doesn’t affect the affordability for the purchaser which is set as a given percentage of their monthly income.
Crows are indeed very intelligent. I've read some studies that demonstrate that crows are capable of using tools, remembering human faces, and even engaging in tasks that require advanced reasoning. They can be observed fashioning tools out of various materials to access food or solve problems, which is a behavior traditionally associated with higher-order cognitive abilities.
I would imagine providing useful recommendations and search results would make it easier to bring you to locations you were more likely to part with your money.
This reminds me of a story I read where someone named "Null" had lot of issues with computerized systems. Can't find thr exact story but this was a few years ago.
Django has the function render (it used to be render_to_response) that takes a template and converts it to HTML. So it isn't just the JS people who are using the idea of rendering in this sense. More generally, rendering doesn't necessarily mean something visual; for instance, one may talk about how a phrase in one language is rendered in another language.

(I'm also 39. You and I may see each other at the shuffleboard court soon.)
Sure it's a perfectly normal thing. I'm talking about Google side of things: they're probably not caring about performance when dealing with 30MB large docs as it's not what people use in their docs anyway.
Open-source alternative to Heroku, Vercel, and Netlify
The article mentions switching between "energy states":

> This nucleus has two very closely adjacent energy states – so closely adjacent that a laser should in principle be sufficient to change the state of the atomic nucleus.

> the correct energy of the thorium transition was hit exactly, the thorium nuclei delivered a clear signal for the first time. The laser beam had actually switched their state.

I don't know enough to explain any further.
> I would include React in the framework camp. It isn't technically a framework but it goes far enough that it pushes you to write code in a specific way.

My litmus test to decide whether I'd personally classify something as a framework or library is to see what it's compared against and how people talk about it, as well as how they actually use it in a given scenario.

For example, people typically consider using either Angular, React or Vue for a project. Then, they talk about it very much like it is "an Angular project" or "a React project" because most of their code is limited to working within the confines of those (life cycles, state management, routing, patterns).

Does the fact that you could swap out one React statement management solution for another actually matter in that case for the distinction? It would... if anyone actually ever did that. Most people stick to whatever is the recommended option.

Same for the ability to run a whole Vue app under a specific div in a greater legacy site - in that case it would be treated more as a library... except that happens very rarely.

Then again, I don't really care about how strongly people care about these things, in my eyes one day the same codebase could be treated as a framework (a SPA in Vue with all of the mainstream packaged like router and Pinia, with hundreds of components and thousands of dev hours) and another as a lightweight library to be embedded into something else.
Applying energy to lift its electrons across a band gap. In this case, applying 8.35574 electron volts.
My understanding is that that's the same cost as an anonymous blue card, not the yellow card subscribers have, meaning you'll pay the extra 40% on the train for example.
If these tasks are making you feel bored, have you considered automating them? I think that could be more meaningful for an engineer.
Well that's not quite true. You can do a few things:
1. Reduce dependencies and features of dependencies
2. Use a faster linker like mold
3. Use a faster compiler backend like cranelift(if possible)
4. Use the parallel compiler frontend(again if using nightly is possible)
5. Use sccache to cache dependencies
But i do get what you mean. Especially in CI the build times are often long
I think it's not a hardware problem but a content problem. People are shooting for perfect with the hardware and meanwhile nobody is really bothering with the content much. It's all limited to games, 3D movies, and some gimmicky things that are a combination of awkward and not that exciting.

Apple has some interesting conceptual stuff but in the end you end up using a lot of 2D stuff that gets projected in front of you. It's nice but not really that valuable.

The problem with the vision pro isn't that it's not good enough but that good enough content to justify the expense is lacking. It would be more popular if it were cheaper. But even the Meta Quest, which is a lot cheaper, has the same problem so far.
'statement_timeout' includes lock timeout and lets you better estimate the impact on hot tables. When you set the timeout to 5s, you know the downtime will be max 5s total, and transactions will continue afterwards. With lock timeout, you dont control how long the part after the lock will take - may be fast, may be slow, due to concurrent traffic, for example.
The GraphQL explanation isn't correct, either. It's not about defining a contract: if you wanted to do that, you'd just throw an existing tool for enforcing schemas at your JSON (Swagger as the article suggests, json-schema, Avro with JSON encoding, etc.) and be done.

GraphQL has a few different advantages. Defining what data an endpoint returns on the client helps frontend teams build views without needing to A) define a new backend endpoint per view, B) cram everything for every view into one huge wasteful endpoint, or C) make a cascading set of render-blocking queries in each component such that a round-trip time of 250ms blocks the page for a whole second. It also requires defining a schema, but that's a side benefit.

This is hard to explain because the problems GraphQL fixes aren't actually problems on many teams. You need a complicated and deeply nested data model and UI, loads of different screens with similar information on them, and a backend workflow where API changes cause a lot of overhead.
Ah, so basically she took on the labour of both her own and her friend's presentation, and he still managed to both belittle her for it and to feel bold enough to share the story putting her as the butt of a joke about "females."
> The fact is with moving technical roles to India quality plummets.

Of course your assessment of those who can literally steal your job from under you is fair and unbiased
MacBooks sold 21.9 million last year. I doubt I see anyone calling that niche.
Would you care to explain this assertion?
For me the best way is testing it locally, side-by-side, with two transactions. You dont need any data for this.

After some experience, you start to see the reasons for locks and how they will impact you.

Or read the docs.
Doogle Docs is mentioned in the article, but Google Drive is way worse.

Try to upload a folder with 20+ small files(say a picture galley) it takes a lot of time to process and upload them. If you add a new file to the folder and try to upload the folder, it will need to upload the whole thing again.
Bank's tend not go give loans to newly formed GmbH without a real person being on the hook.
Also, it was ported (rewritten) to a PDP-7.
... Apparently boxcar2d works perfectly in Ruffle, which the Internet Archive automatically loads :)

https://web.archive.org/web/20240428203838/http://boxcar2d.c...
Like the OP I was also in Japan this momth for the third time (first time in 2017), visited 4 major cities and few more towns.
Never ever had I book a restaurant to eat good good. Yes, there were places that were packed but there was even more places that weren't and still had excellent food.
It's just being spoiled and going after google maps reviews/ratings at this point and not really enjoying the place.
Racist much? I work out of Europe and manage teams both in India and Europe. My experience have pleasantly gotten better with Indian teams. If the quality is sub-par then perhaps you're not a good manager? perhaps failing upwards?
Another common mistake I have seen: duplicating tables without the indexes.

This is not how it works, period.

CREATE TABLE <abcv2> SELECT * FROM <abc> WHERE <>

People do it all the time, either to create a backup table, or deleting data in bulk, etc.
There's nothing more permanent than a temporary fix put in while waiting for a permanent fix for a problem.
Why do people need to work? Is this a necessary condition for human society to exist?
The West once was not that different of a backward r3rd world egime. Look up at England's, Spain, France and so on backstories.
The problem they may solve is ‘the real world is increasingly bleak’.

When living in ever-smaller homes with minimal personal space and accelerating urban decay outside, with decreasing access to transport to escape the cities, escaping to virtual spaces is likely to become more desirable.
Thorium-229 has two energy states. A ground state, and an excited isometric state.

The laser is used to transition the nucleus from the ground state to the excited isometric state.
Amigas as well, that is how some of my friends would do their assignments on high school.
In terms of strategy it's not a bad move though, after all the computer (and by extension the smartphone) did become the new telephone. Pretty much all phones even run an OS with Unix-like underpinnings.

They just failed to capitalise on it but it was a pretty good vision IMO.
ChatGPT for User Research
It's good to see a rising awareness of and language around executive function.

As an ADHD sufferer the more talking about executive function we have, however rigorous, is a path to being able to talk about neurological issues causing executive dysfunction like ADHD.

Extreme fragmentation of thought and constant internal disruption is my default and often only state.
Short answer: yes, but.

Without consequence, of course not. But you should be able to 'separate' your professional and personal life, even as an entrepreneur.

I would NEVER found my own business if I knew that going bankrupt would take away my kid's house. This is why instruments such as limited responsibility companies have been invented.
Yeah, I'm wondering what is the actual point of the article, and you're touching on where I'm coming from. It's very retrospective, and gives very little time to forethought. Yet the author establishes that they see peers step into life decisions with relatable distress, or indoctrinated softness, people facing the future, but doesn't explore much beyond that. See, to me, this is grasping for an answer, where next step is "and how many of those people who took the step casually or overtly seriously had that have an equivalent impact on their life?"

And I would even take it as a mistake being done here to claim a stake. Being that, they can only ever source the answer from the same place Senator Armstrong does everything in his life. How CAN you solve the problem of finding your best life, how CAN you say you were more mindful and therefore, got rewarded? How CAN anyone say be more like this?

You can't poll for it, people are very often bad a either introspection or at retrospectives, and more than anything - they don't actually know. They will biasedly speak positively of bad experiences and rash decisions that benefited them and vice-versa. Few will have the maturity to turn and say they were glad to have met toxic person or workplace or that it helped them overall despite taking away 30 years of their life. And that's still their prerogative opinion. Opinions are nice and all, but not the answer we seek. We seek the actual, real impact, that mindfulness has on life paths. The state of mind in the moment. It is unknowable. And often, whoever discredits the notion, is suspiciously also handing out brochures.

I don't see eye to eye with the article. Feels like a sermon by someone who doesn't actually peer much beyond any veil. They're just judging people, on the hardest game there is. I play competitive team based games, but I never play ranked. It's full of awful people with lots to say of others.
It's so easy to blame JS though. I recently rediscovered that it can't do divide by zero right. And it even does it wrong in two different ways:

> 1/0
Infinity

> 0/0
NaN
Yeah and one of the reasons was that every byte had to be reversed due to the endianness. So it was never going to be anything but slow.

There were pc addon boards for this reason for both Amiga and Atari but they were expensive as they were basically a whole pc on a board.
D Type Hydrapulper Pulp Crushing Machine