skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you can give the neovim plugin for vscode a try. As a long time vim/neovim user who occasionally do some C# modding stuffs in vscode I find it one of the best "vim" mode plugin out there. The fact that it spawns a real neovim instance makes it working great with your existing neovim config, no need to learn how to add your custom other-than-default vim keymaps using some json config files, it just works, even for navigation plugin like leap.nvim (if my memory is correct).

Zed seems to be using its own vim emulation and config syntax is a huge caveat to me.
If you enjoy development but not your job, look for a better job. If you have some money saved, try startups, those usually flame out but they are fun while they last and if you're an employee you're getting paid, usually quite well.
Have you always felt this way about development? Or is this a newer feeling?

If it's newer, you might just be burnt out and taking a step away from the stuff you hate for a while may be enough to regain your excitement and motivation.
The traditional career progressions for software developers are management, entrepreneurship, and carpentry.
I've almost used these in projects many times when I wanted to add basic animations quickly. Credits to the authors for making a library with a nice CSS API, good docs, and a nice demo website.

... but I've always found the defaults too loud for my taste. Kind of like most Power Point animations --- only usable now to be satirical or intentionally corny. That, and the provided animation flavors are never quite what I want. Once I consider considering customizing them, I decide to just go with something else.
This is irrelevant to my point but for the sake of argument- no it is not. Since it has soft mesh sides, and straps the baby down immobile in the center, it should not be used as a regular bassinet. The manufacturer claims it it’s dangerous to allow a baby inside it not strapped down.
That doesn't boggle my mind

Yobit is an long standing exchange, not one I would use

Yobit Pro was a scam app pretending to be related to that exchange

Crypto returns can be quite fast. If you have $4 million and its not really absurd to take that an order of magnitude higher, and be used to the volatility of it going lower.

There are plenty of “random crypto apps” that work fine for any amount of money

Don't let your own paranoia get in the way

“Not your keys, not your coin” remains true for “Yobit Pro”, FTX and established players like Coinbase

Plenty of random crypto apps are self custody apps that work fine

The people running Yobit Pro are probably using similar levels of OPSEC, and just have a lot more crypto now. This PvP aspect of crypto keeps it going.
There is also spacevim, which is what I use for remotes when remoting with Zed breaks(which is still quite often at the moment).
I mean, people have been surviving for far longer before electricity was discovered compared to after. What does that have to do with anything at all?
Definitely start applying. When I’ve gotten to this point in my software career before just knowing I wasn’t trapped made me feel much better.

I don’t know how deep you are in your career, but I’m at 20+ years and I’ve felt like this at least 4 or 5 times. I’ve never actually switched companies, but I’ve switched job’s within my company 3-8 times spring depending on how you want to measure a job switch.
Rust goes to substantial lengths to allow unwinding from panics. For example, see how complicated `Vec::retain_mut` is. The complexity is due to the possibility of a panic, and the need to unwind.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.80.1/src/alloc/vec/mod.rs.html#1...
You might be asking too much of a job.

Speaking from my own experience, the only times I've ever looked for a job that "made me feel whole" were also the times I felt like other important parts of my life were empty, and I was trying to compensate for that by finding some mythical job that would "complete me."

It's as big a mistake to ask that of a job as it is to ask it of a partner. If you don't show up to the situation already whole, no one person/thing else is going to fix that for you.
Order of magnitude how does this compare to city car pollution and CA fires?
I think graphile worker is Node only. This project is for Python.
The crosswalk pedestrian detection is using LIDAR fwiw. Provided the vehicle was equipped with V2X and the crosswalk had pedestrian detection it'd go something like this:

1. The crosswalk announces itself to the vehicle via a P2P 3G, LTE, or 5G connection.

2. The vehicle notifies the driver or the adaptive cruise control (if enabled) slows down while approaching the crosswalk.

3. The post with the crosswalk button on it has a LIDAR sensor that looks down the length of the crosswalk (and presumably another one facing from the opposite direction) and a relatively low power DSP digests the LIDAR input looking for approximately not-car shaped forms on the crosswalk.

4. The crosswalk announces a pedestrian on the crosswalk to the vehicles if a pedestrian presses the button on the crosswalk post or if a pedestrian form is detected on the crosswalk.

5. The vehicle alerts the driver or the adaptive cruise control comes to a complete stop, prompting the driver to resume when the route is clear (or when it no longer reports pedestrians using the crosswalk.

6. When the crosswalk timer is complete and no pedestrian forms are visible on LIDAR, the crosswalk announces an empty crosswalk to the vehicles.

So the "they didn't have their phone on them" defense wouldn't even begin to come into consideration.
If adding an extra wheel to your vehicle lets you drive at 120 mph on a 55 mph road, that's not getting away with a crime. It's not a crime. You didn't "get away" with anything. Your modified vehicle is subject to different laws.
I still love software but I couldn't care less about agile, design docs, promos, PIPs, management BS.

As in, I cannot care about the low value management BS that is eating my precious time on this planet.
/finger pistols
It is always wild to see the ways in a business that could have been sustainable for decades can suddenly implode because they get far to ambitious.

Alas there is the Japanese saying "A thousand years of good will can be ruined in a single hour". Even if they change the CEO, it will take years of good moves and good will to regain what they have lost so quickly.
IPv6 Support of Email Services
I buy Scott toilet paper and AFAICT it's the same as it ever was. I like it because there is a lot of paper on a roll.

Edit: Well I see that TFA reports that Scott tissue rolls have shrunk also. I never noticed. I was pretty sure they still say "1000 sheets per roll"
I have a Symmetricom ExacTime ET6000 that had a Motorola Oncore M12+ mounted to an ACE-III interposer made by Synergy systems that hadn't suffered from a rollover yet, but instead had a 3 month leap second induced offset. I went the (mildly easier) route with a Furuno GT-8736D, then modifying the interposer with a level shifter for the serial lines as the ET6000 uses 5v TTL logic, and the Furuno chipset is only rated for 3.6v maximum (and so was the M12+, for that matter!).
> For devs new to the industry seeing this: a framework isn’t a runtime and isn’t a language. Learn how to write decent code without the training wheels of a framework. Then when it’s warranted, use a framework when it fits your needs. But don’t get into a situation where you’re totally dependent on the framework.

For devs new to the industry seeing this: Master Spring, Java, and the JVM, then coast and have fun, while counting your ever growing bank account. Don’t get caught in the vicious cycle of endless hype, “up and coming” languages, microservices, or K8s. Fads, like skinny jeans and man buns, will eventually just disappear back into the void that they came from, but at the end of the day, you’ll have a great career, work life balance, and no problem finding a job. You’re welcome.
The "Go of functional languages" title should go to Haskell.

The Haskell's STM and channels implemented in it allow for most (or all) of the Go "select" statement, but in a library, not language.
If you listen to the teleconference, NASA was asked and it really seem to be more that they'll do what they're told; which seemed odd to me. And those conferences have not had either the astronauts or Boeing on; which IMHO is just weird.
Having said that, I suspect the astronauts aren't actually that worried by that thruster issue. They managed to dock it OK (manually).
It's more NASA getting comfortable that they understand the failure.
In that order? :)
I have my Neovim setup the way I like it, the problem is every so often something breaks, and I have to dig back into the config and ive completely forgot how everything works. Theres just a complexity with neovim config that id rather not deal with, its a bad DX in this day and age.
Well in my experience (given in another comment) this is not the case. With a judge, sure, but a cop no. (Fwiw, I'm white)

It's worth a shot, yes, but it's also unlikely to change the tables. Because again, the only time you would need to utilize such information is when you're encountering a cop who is actively abusing their power. My point is that in such situations, the information has a chance to de-escalate, be neutral, or escalate the situation.

It's hard to tell on the Internet what the intent is because well intended seemingly good advice can also be noise. I'm just trying to convey that the picture isn't black and white. I mean if things happened they way they should, we wouldn't need to call a supervisor or remind a cop of the law, right?
You asked them to define successful, and they did (implicitly). The fact that you also provided your own arbitrary definition of successful seems largely irrelevant given that you asked them for their own, regardless of whether VS meets yours.
Consider firmware development, if you can get your foot in that door. You’d work on a product rather than a website or service. It might be a different enough experience to keep you sane.
When Serial Isn't RS-232, Geocaching with the Garmin GPS 95
Someone may have done the homework already. Doesn't hurt to try!

https://serdp-estcp.mil/newsitems/details/668f46ad-e481-4f5c...

https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1204608.pdf
> Weird how the Fed didn’t mention that part.

TFA does mention the restrictions for "gold or silver or gems or pearls"

However today we don't think of gems and gold as the primary "valuables" the same way monarchs and merchants of Marco Polo's era did, so it doesn't need the same emphasis.

That idea--that people were focusing on the wrong metrics--is the very reason Adam Smith chose "The Wealth of Nations" as a title.
Probably so! Although, given that C++ doesn’t have ABI contracts to begin with, I’m not sure how it would matter in practice.
It’s a simple query to write. You don’t need a library or framework.
> those systems offer good affordances for testing and running locally in an operationally simple way

Define "operationally simple", most if not all of them need persistent anyway, on top of the queue itself. This eliminates the queue and uses a persistent you likely already have.
Very wise
An IP camera plus an Asus router with the built-in VPN enabled will do the trick just fine. It requires a small amount of technical know-how to get the VPN set up on your devices, but at that point it's all locally hosted under your control.

Still an app for the VPN, of course, but I'm assuming OP meant an app that relies on a cloud you don't control.
No

"General Info and Inquiries · Mailing Address · Email · Phone · Midwest Office. 708-967-5720. Follow"

https://www.propublica.org/contact

Just this very day... Google added... AI, and the signal lights on streets still do not work, and an Android phone still cannot sort links in reverse chronicle order.

I am going on faith that other people will see that this was NOT an advance.
Or if you're on a septic system. Even if you're on a public sewer, clogs in the line under your property, from your house to the main sewer line, are your responsibility. If you rent, and the landlord figures out that you clogged up the sewer by flushing wipes, you'll probably pay.

Wipes are not flushable. Even if they say they are.
> The HTTP-centrism is the worst.

> QUIC is hilarious

It's apples to oranges. QUIC is actually used _with_ HTTP/3.

Consider not mix transport level (QUIC) and application level (HTTP) protocols in the same comparison to oppose them.
Based on the article, it sounds like Snoo hasn't yet started charging a transfer fee when a parent goes to sell the crib after 4 or 5 months. I have to assume that fee is coming soon to a bassinet near you.
A break and then a job switch might be what are you are looking for. The problem is you can't usually line up a job for "in 3-6 months time" and you have to have the finances sorted ahead of time.
I'm so fed up with Internet of Shit stuff that these days if I need some random thing like a cradle rocker I'll first check to see if there's a DIY Arduino-based solution out there. In this case, sure enough, there is:

https://www.instructables.com/Arduino-Cradle-Rocker/

https://www.instructables.com/INTELLIGENT-BABY-ROCKER/
I agree, the sterilization is unnecessary, but not difficult. I did so for the sake of others that were concerned about it.
That's like asking someone "What's going to be my favorite color?"

Only you can answer that.
I don't necessarily disagree, but it should be noted that, after a few years, Magee very publicly disagreed with the direction taken by The Register, and started its own separate thing (the Inquirer).
Best Kaomoji for Greetings – Say Hello with Japanese Emoticons
What I like most about mpv is how you can control it through its socket. Often times I will play a movie or tv show on a separate monitor, so being able to pause or rewind or change volume without switching workspaces is important. I have in my i3 config, keybindings so I can easily control mpv with my keyboard: https://github.com/ediw8311xht/dotfiles/blob/6a765910ab5ac17...

Additionally, mpv has a powerful script system. One of my favorite scripts is fast foward through intro, which is crucial for watching a tv show. https://github.com/rui-ddc/skip-intro. Another nice script is https://github.com/familyfriendlymikey/mpv-cut, which enables creating clips in mpv. There are a ton of other useful scripts, and its not difficult to create a custom script yourself using lua.

Mpv automatically resuming is also nice for watching tv shows or movies. Only problem is that if you shutdown mpv through killing the window then automatically resuming from history gets messed up.
It's impossible for a test to prove that a canine ONLY alerts to contraband. It doesn't matter how many controlled tests it has passed, dogs could nevertheless be responding to conscious or unconscious signals from an officer who is already expecting to find drugs.
I buy Charmin Ultra Strong. The “Super Mega” rolls are absolutely massive. They for sure would not fit in a lot of standard holders. When I was buying a holder recently I was actually worried about what would fit in most standard designs and bought one that seemed to be the most forgiving.

While I agree that the “Super Mega” and “6 rolls in 1” marketing is silly nonsense, the size of the rolls today are comically large. I actually think the Super Mega are too big. It’s 362 sheets of 2-ply, which is like 724 sheets of single-ply (and likely a thicker ply than decades old stuff). The benchmark from the article seemed to be 650 sheets of single-ply.

Maybe the industry just needs a new metric. Measuring stuff based on some made up roll size isn’t helpful. We can all see how big the rolls are when we’re buying the stuff. Does anyone actually look at the sheet count?
Well this case is kind of the evidence that people with access to this kind of money do, indeed, fall for these silly scams.
Even him can not answer it
I had some bitcoin from long time ago that I never touched and decided to do something with it and I had to take a look at the "current state of crypto" from a practical standpoint. I was (not very) surprised at how many scams and pitfalls there are doing even the most basic stuff, how much trying to learn and search information points you to the scams, and how difficult and shaky it all is, even when you do the right thing. And this is BTC, it's probably 100 times worse in other coins. In the end I sold everything and I don't want to touch that world ever again.
Find a new job.

My job has hard problems, chill people, and I care a lot about that we build.

We do have boring work and spaghetti code in places but to be honest, I unload all of that onto junior devs.
> When I find that the only tube of toothpaste left is that special, sentinel toothpaste, then I know it is time to buy more toothpaste.

I don’t get it. If there’s one tube left, what does it matter what kind it is
Any other creative pursuit that involves some level of engineering.

Buy a 3D printer, start some woodworking/furniture stuff, learn to weld. Dig a pond and breed koi fish.
I'm looking around for a career change. It sucks more if you have a family to provide for since SWE is low effort for high monetary gain compared to other things.

I've switched jobs a few times in the past years as a SWE/architect and even did consulting for many years. I can't seem to recapture the enjoyment I had at the beginning (back in the 2000s), it's kinda all the same now. I'm also tired of stand-ups, Groundhog Day "retros" and generally appearing to be interested. I think the whole cloud thing has taken the fun out of coding for me in the last twelve or so years.

Also, if JIRA was a face, I'd fucking punch it.

Thought of teaching maths or computing. I love that shit, but society doesn't value that as it pays so little.

Seriously thinking about becoming a paramedic, maybe a coroner/ME... time is running out though. Getting old.

Edit: Also maybe a govt. IT job. It's less, but maybe the benefits are enough to balance out. Would be cool to fix up some crumby govt. software.
When I was looking for an editor that supported true color themes, neovim supported them, vim didn't. That decided what I was going to use. Stability is good, but if you need a feature that's not there - stability isn't helping.
There are a couple of different things coming together but the big one is that while they were first considered degenerates, criminal, drunks, etc. they weren’t denied all of the legal status whiteness offered. As states removed the property requirements, allowing all white men to vote, the large groups of Irish immigrants voted cohesively enough to become very influential in a lot of cities – helpfully around the same time that booming cities needed professional police & fire departments, creating a ton of civil servant jobs which did not require formal certifications or uncommon skills. Once a few people from a tightly-knit community get in more will follow, and the Irish tended to be more insular as Catholics in a Protestant country.
You don't sound like you're necessarily tired of software programming, you're tired of web programming. (And the things that come with it - giant spaghetti messes, standups, messy tooling. True, those can happen in any kind of programming, but they seem to be more intense in web programming.)

So you might at least consider a different kind of programming - if you can figure out a way to get hired to do that.
> On top of that, many companies, especially in China, play “the inventory game,” McClay adds. They buy huge quantities of pulp on spot when prices are low — sending the price upward — and avoid buying at the higher rates, sending the price back down.

...shouldn't that, on the contrary, stabilise the prices? You know, with the buffers now in place?
I tried that and it didn’t work, my son would cry all night long and I still couldn’t sleep. Better to hold him.
Planning and Design for Underground Logistics Transportation in Texas
It's worth noting that this is 100% about providing more information to vehicles rather than requiring vehicles to use the feature.

Think of it in the same category as driver assistance technologies (like radar cruise control, forward collision warning, lane assist, rear cross warnings, rear cameras, or blind spot warnings/cameras).

It'll almost certainly never be mandatory to be road legal but it'll probably be a standard feature on most new vehicles.
Especially the connection with:

> "Mongol men were not supposed to be concerned with the accumulation of wealth. They were not supposed to be concerned with anything beyond warfare, religion, and hunting animals," says Weatherford. "Women handled money and wealth and the accumulation of goods. And therefore, the women were involved with the trading system of merchants."
If you've got a lot of front end experience, you could consider moving into design. That's what I did, and for similar reasons. You do have to pretend to care about what you're building, but that's probably going to be something you have to deal with any time you're working for someone else (or even for yourself, frankly).

The other thing to consider is just letting this industry break your spirit. Only half joking—what's true is that a lot of the problem you have is in the expectations. If you want an authentic, intellectually satisfying experience where you only work on interesting things and don't have to put up with a bunch of bullshit every day, I agree that you're in the wrong business. But, I don't know where to refer you; I don't know of a job where those things aren't a problem. And the money and benefits of this job are pretty good, and you even get to work inside, out of the rain. So, you could just put in your time and live for the other 16 hours a day when you're not working (more if you can swing it). This is how people have gotten through life for thousands of years.
He asked a legitimate question I'm regards to a popular news site. I know not whatfore, quothyhe raven nevermore.
You don't get it.
Building a game engine and building games are two separate hobbies.
It would be like gardening and cooking. You may like both, or just one, or none.
1 / 9
I found Tarkin in Rogue One well done, after all Peter Cushing was really that gaunt and cadaveric in his later years. Leia, on the other hand, was a complete mess.
Hyperbole kills the meaning of words, to the point that people stop taking them seriously. You're doing a disservice to "malware" here. Yes, VSCode wants to know everything you do in that app, but it's not like it will keylog everything you do and steal your credit card.
> They could implement some kind of tracking, but again, remember that the app runs in a sandbox and Apple controls that sandbox.

Sandbox escapes are incredibly common, Apple still controls eliminating your business from iphones if you attempt to use an exploit to pull user data when you distribute through the App Store.

If you can do distribution via your own site, it becomes a whack-a-mole game with Apple - where data exfiltration exploits are found, Apple fixes them in a new update, then we have to wait for people to update.

And until most users update, the at-fault company is busy siphoning data from any user who can't update (e.g. no wifi / limited data plan) or any user who is slow to approve the update dialog. Eventually the company's app will grow to contain an exploit for the last dozen iOS versions that conditionally execute based on the iOS version/feature detection/probing for exploit availability.
With regard to your “hallucinations” comment, you remind me of something the old hippies told me. I remember asking about acid flashbacks and the heavy users would say oh yes we get flashbacks and I’d ask them lots of questions, eventually I established with them that the most likely time to experience as flashback is falling asleep or waking up from an afternoon nap.