jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I dont understand why this article is specific to software engineers. This could be applied to a majority of white collar professions
I recently found out about the concept of “scanner personality”, which covers what you mention (I’m also a “sufferer” of it). If I specialise (too much) I feel constrained and dry up creatively as well.
P=BPP would contradict the extended Church-Turing thesis. Quantum computers can definitely be simulated by classical ones (with an exponential slowdown) so the CTT, which says nothing about performance, is not threatened by them.
This study has nothing to do with taxes, though. It's talking about unconditional handouts managed by GiveDirectly (a charity, and widely considered a highly efficient one), targeting households in extreme poverty. Much of this could be expected, BTW; since the grants were fairly large, the GDP-boosting effect was probably due to recipients acquiring some sorts of physical assets and kickstarting broader economic growth. These dynamics would only apply to a very limited extent in high-income countries where automation is a concern - even though UBI is quite likely to be a good idea for a variety of other reasons.
Is the tunneling protocol really IPIP for these overlays? Oh boy - that’s going to really suck on wide multi path networks like the ones used by cloud providers.
Most engineers have always been terrible. Been true for decades.

But perhaps with the demand for engineers really high, and the economy at full employment, and the big tech companies growing and also explicitly optimizing hiring practices for things other than "best SWE skills", more of the not very competent folks are getting into the places you don't expect to find them
None of these things are exclusive to Groupon, though. There are already lots of aggregators for coupons where you can check if you can get something cheaper.
Probably because the founders (Yalies just out of college as well) knew him and trusted him, so they tapped him to be part of the team, which is just around 10 people now (based on this: http://images.businessweek.com/ss/09/10/1009_entrepreneurs_2...).

When I visited the Twitter HQ back in the summer of '08, the joke was that an 8 years old girl was the Director of Operations (she was actually the DoO's young daughter) :)

You may give too much importance to the job title, all in all YouRenew is still a small business -- and yet I salute the fact that he chose to join a startup (with a commendable goal at that) rather than rushing to Wall Street post graduation.
I just ran a iambic-pentameter finder over the same data:

A DATE BEFORE WHICH NORIEGA MUST
FALL IF THE U S DOES NOT WISH TO HAVE
THE PRECEDENT OF AN ANNULLED ELECTION

NOT UNDERSTOOD BY MANY ACTIVISTS
ESPECIALLY YOUTH WHO FEAR A SELL OUT OF
THEIR CAUSE THERE

HE EMPHASIZED THAT THERE WOULD HAVE TO BE
A CARROT FOR MUGABE TO ENDORSE

COUP THAT REMOVES MUGABE POSSIBLY
WITH A GREAT DEAL OF BLOODSHED FROM WHICH IT

THE PEOPLE ARE DEMANDING CHANGE BEFORE
THE SITUATION GETS WORSE HE PROFESSED

USE LETHAL FORCE ON DEMONSTRATORS AND
WE URGE THE OPPOSITION NOT TO GET

been branded mercenaries terrorists
or traitors End Note On the other hand

IRAN MANIPULATING INDIAN
ELITE OPINION MAKERS Classified

to peer file sharing caused grave damages
She said that peer to peer file sharing must
be curbed

By POL MC Josiah Rosenblatt
for Reasons 1 4 b and d 1 S

important means to signal willingness
to reconcile with former enemies

is taking active steps to undermine
it Many opposition groups are prone
to dominance by individuals

to help the government achieve those aims
the middle class has largely been ignored

who worked inside the final conflict zone
the government declared no fire zone

Brazilian Embassy in Washington
received a bomb threat via telephone

is almost always framed in socialist
and revolutionary rhetoric
America’s small business funding experts since 1996. Approval for Cash Advance, Business Loan and small business loans: Funding from $5000 to $5000,000
JS animations are inherently very fast, most likely because you're running a modern browser. :)

The code is basically just computing a 4x4 matrix for each card per frame built up from some tweened position/rotation/etc. Then it applies the matrix to the element's CSS. The code doesn't look optimized (ie allocates lots of typed arrays) but as the demo proves, its already pretty fast.
I believe it is because cancer patients are a protected class under ADA, I may be wrong.
To be fair it's just a bullet point.
Why is it undeployable? I mean, we're talking about a new standard here. Anything goes. It doesn't have to happen tomorrow. Google only has influence over their HTTP client and server implementation and with such restrictions, SPDY was the best they could come up with. That doesn't mean the new global standard can't dump TCP for example.
From kjksf's comment above:

"That's a lot of http connections which adds up to a lot of bandwidth and time savings."

I was only addressing the 'bandwidth' part.

The latency bit (which is partially addressed by running multiple concurrent connections via a single socket) is a different issue, for which we also already have multiple solutions (for one, stop making a few hundred requests for a page).
I suppose it depends on how targeted the attack was, right? What if the chips were only on a handful of boards, sent to only the major companies listed in the story?

I also find it hard to believe, I'm just trying to think of ways it could maybe be possible.
Python for example only enforces consistent indentation. It's tab-space agnostic because any programming environment can trivially convert between the two. Doesn't that mean that accessibility is more a programming language design issue, not programmer's personal choice issue?
I downvoted it for two reasons:

First, because no polity implements a pure form of any political or economic system. There is no "capitalist economy", "socialist economy", "social democracy", "democracy", "monarchy", etc., just various mixtures of the above. When arguing about what mixture we have, people will often advocate for moving toward (or away) from one of those pure, platonic ideals.

When the US was founded, there was a deep suspicion of unfettered democracy. Political theorists looked for a third way between absolute monarchy and the mob rule of democracy. Athens was a byword for political failure; they were "too" democratic, but Sparta, the Dutch Republic, and the Roman Republic were seen as more useful models, all of whom had strong limits on democracy, and spread power carefully across numerous different competing groups, many of which were chosen via methods other than direct democracy (eg, heredity, lifetime appointments, geographic distribution, wealth, etc.).

So when people say "the US was founded as a republic, not a democracy", what they're referencing is that old debate. They're saying "remember, we're meant to be looking to Sparta not Athens as our model", which is true. The fact that Athens and Sparta also had many similarities, and that you could also claim (correctly) that Athens and Sparta were examples of the same political system is irrelevant, because they're still not identical. The distinction has meaning.

Second, because you said:

> What those that push the slogan dont tell you is that they don't want a republic either, what they really want is a theocracy or some kind of corporate dictatorship.

That is not true. Hell, you can agree (as I do) with the observation that the founders carefully worked many anti-democratic ideas and systems into the US constitution (no direct election of senators, no direct election of the president, strong weighting of political power to rural areas, etc.), and then also think that this no longer makes sense, and we should continue undoing them. A perfectly valid response to "the founders wanted us to be like Sparta not Athens!" is "true, but Sparta was a horrifyingly violent slave state that ruled via terror, then collapsed into irrelevancy when they could not adapt to new technologies and geopolitical forces; the founders were wrong".

So no, not only does everyone who push that slogan not want to install a theocracy(!), some merely want to roll back a few recent reforms, others want to maintain the status quo, and some actually want to continue the push towards greater direct democracy, but just have no interest in pretending there's if you use a secret decoder ring it turns out Thomas Jefferson and Hamilton and Adams secretly agreed with the exact policies that progressive reformers are pushing in 2021.
Scott published his name himself. So when he claims he has been wronged for something he himself has done, yes, it is a pity party.

I'm only discussing the facts.
> ...they have been overly focused on their agenda...

Can you elaborate on this? What is their agenda?
Indians/Hindus/Brahmin inject Casteism into society where ever they go; Casteism is worse than Racism;

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varna_(Hinduism)

Casteism = Racism + Slavery https://archive.is/mPsqz

Manju Kulkarni, executive director of the Asian Pacific Policy and Planning Council, a coalition of California community-based groups is a Brahmin;

https://www.quora.com/Which-caste-is-looting-India/answers/2...
When i was trying to get my first Java/Spring programming job, i enjoyed watching experienced devs show you walking around their local environment while debugging local issues which helped a lot,

But yea after you get familiar with your major tools, terminal, IDE, etc, i don't think viewing is a better experience. I still think a lot of tools that are extremely complex with tons of features, Intellij, AWS, it helps to see an experienced power user show you all the shortcuts/how they navigate.

Nowadays, when experimenting with a new tool, usually documentation and get-started-guides are most beneficial for me (text based not videos).
Besides it seeming like this guy has a big conflict of interest (but do the other members of the team?) that quote from the paper is wild. On one hand I like it. On the other hand, the conspiratorial religious ideas start to look slightly less wild in this context.
His academic work is not based on/essentially a clever integral trick.
Yes, I guess it could be argued that this is part of the way they managed their deduplication system, and that once all links had been removed the context would be removed. Certainly similar arguments could probably be used for copyrighted material on Dropbox, and I imagine there maybe a deduplication on Youtube, and similar issues also.

If this really is the only issue it seems like quite a weak case to me, as with more diligence the copyright holders could have removed all copies. But I guess we'll never know all the details.
> Democracy divides a team more because people usually agree with the loudest voice, not with the best idea.

And this does not apply to people rallying behind leaders? I mean, I'm not saying having a leader to rally behind is bad, but if this is the argument in favour of it then the only difference is that we are shifting the level at which these flaws occur.

> You don't have to silence the opposition

And yet I get a downvote simply for having a dissenting opinion...

> If a choice is made, however, either accept it or leave. Don't hold grudges that will eventually grow into holding a team back.

So your implication is that this suddenly doesn't apply in a democratic situation? I mean, sure, if you are comparing one team where people respect each other's opinions to one where they don't and people don't hold grudges, of course the former team will perform better. But why would a democratic team hold more grudges?
Really?

Companies I worked for always had two environments, one for new features and one for performance.

Like PHP and C, new features where implemented in PHP and if they caught on, they got reimplemented in C if they needed better performance.
Here is the tranformation done by the preprocessor: https://gist.github.com/matt-42/a53cc0b0a8d8f1cf673f

It would be really convenient to have it done by the C preprocessor, but it seems impossible to me to get it with macro only. Am I wrong?
1.

It appears very hypothetical situation...but for a given data, I can always almost say that Company A will NEVER pay less in total package than Company B for the same job role (assuming its the same as you have not provided any data for it...)

It's like saying... Faecbook will pay less than Zynga for an in demand SE. They will surely match offer of Company B if they want you.

2. Culture is extremely important not just to grow but to work every day and leave home satisfied.

3. Travel is personal choice.

Best of Luck!
Nash,
http://joday.com
Isn't the market saturated for Wordpress? Where would you even market that? Like I say, locally is a weird situation for us; we're Americans in Hungary. (Well - he's got double citizenship; my point is that as perceptible foreigners I'm having troubles seeing a good selling strategy for that.)
This is the getting started guide:

http://docs.biicode.com/c++/gettingstarted.html

Hope you find it useful.
Ughmmmm no. Try to be getting up 6 times a night to find your dog barking at a hedgehog because one wondered into your garden(and a dog won't stop, if needed it will stand in front of a hedgehog for 12 hours and bark at it). The only other option was to tie the dog down each night,but in my opinion that's more barbaric. After a few nights of getting shocked each time he got even close to the hedgehog, barking at them stopped and the collar has not been used again. It's just a tool,and I have nothing against them.
As far as I know the reason why square lattices are preferred over hex lattices is that they can easily generalized to 3D, ... . If you invest lots of time thinking about good, say, FEM or Finite Volume algorithms, you want to have results that can easily generalized afterwards.
For coal power stations:

«According to estimates by the US Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the world’s coal-fired power stations currently generate waste containing around 5,000 tonnes of uranium and 15,000 tonnes of thorium. Collectively, that’s over 100 times more radiation dumped into the environment than that released by nuclear power stations.»

About 1% of it is leaked into air, so about 500 tonnes of uranium and 1500 tonnes of thorium are leaked into air every year.

However, uranium and thorium are much less dangerous than radioactive iodine, strontium, and cesium.
Surely the only way to keep the valuer of tether stable is to "print" more of it whenever its value starts to increase? Otherwise it wouldn't be always worth $1.
Correct me if I'm saying something stupid, but:

Shouldn't TCE be trivial with callee cleanup?

When I (the function) get called, I get X bytes of stack in arguments, then start pushing variables and whatnot. When I return, I simply put my return value at the start of my stack space, pop everything else, then jump back.

In a tail call, all I need to do is put the next functions arguments at the start of my stack space, pop everything else, then jump to its address.

Obviously in IRL CPUs some of this data would be kept in registers instead of the stack, but the mechanism should be the same.
Here's a 90s version of that from Alexander McQueen: https://youtu.be/ErE7O5NceGQ
Yes, it is! Lots of great things are newsworthy – but they don't induce that “oh no, I need to learn more” feeling.
Correlation is definitely not evidence for causation. Also, if you reverse the cause and effect, what analysis do you get? When BTC prices are in the rise, it’s because people are putting money into crypto currencies. When people are putting money into crypto, some of that money is probably going into tether, so there’s more demand for tether, so Bitfinex increases the supply. With this reasoning, we get exactly the same graph with a totally different meaning.
> it saves time, and your time costs much more than hardware...

And the user's time doesn't?

If you can shave off a bit of loading/processing time for every
request you will have improved the experience for countless
people. Sure, using just HTML+CSS is a bit extreme, but for many
sites the removal of some social media embeddings/trackers and
switch to static site generation could improve it by an order of
magnitude.
Scenario 4: someone is eating Cisco's lunch. Anybody seen any evidence of this?
I think he's saying that designers are offended by certain things, such as the font Comic Sans and layouts based on the table tag, and that's just the way they are. This implies that the designers' distaste for these things is not well-founded and is primarily a pretension adopted for the purpose of impressing other designers.

(I don't agree with this. I hate table layouts from the experience of maintaining sites with them.)
Teachers are often just-in-time learners too.
It means they'll be making an announcement tomorrow at 10AM EST.
Honestly I just use them whenever I feel they're useful.

Tabular data goes in tables (including forms for the most part). Everything else goes in a DIV (or SPAN, I guess).

That being said, all of my tables are put inside of DIVs for layout.

(Also, I'm not a designer)
Totally agree.

I've also seen the converse of this though - employees leaving almost immediately after their one-year anniversary. Of course I completely understand why they would do that, but it does leave a nasty taste in my mouth every time I see it happen.
It's called a strawman argument.

And I think you did not mean "win at life" in as broad a sense as the other person interpreted it. Either that or you two have very different ideas of what "winning at life" could mean.
The catastrophe will be the combo of overpopulation + mass exodus from the hottest areas like the Near East. 2035 is slated as the point of no return re: carbon emissions, but it'll take 50-100 years before the actual catastrophe. So, not us, and not our children until they're middle aged. And if they choose to have children, you better have given them generational wealth.

Hottest years on record: 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 (hottest), 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021. https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/global-temperature/

Largest carbon emitter in the world is the USA military, and that is also the largest defense of the USD. Bitcoin has quite the adversary if it's to alleviate climate change.
I worry that there's a hidden issue with maximum power draw. If the camera supplies less maximum current than the drive could potentially draw from an M.2 slot, you might see the card crash in certain situations. This could be the kind of very annoying thing that works fine in testing but fails in on specific scenario in real-world use.
Eth was -$100-300 about 2 years ago and now $3k and Btc ~$8-12k now up ~$40k, exactly how are you down investing in top 5 projects 2 years ago or am I missing something? You should be up significantly and I’m kicking myself for not investing.
Not exactly the most compelling. It mentions a bunch of reasonable trends that have nothing to do with race (like teaching kids why a formula works over expecting them to blindly memorize everything) and then claiming that the reason this is being done is about race instead of the obvious reasons.
> the client will obviously be right about what their requirement is

I guess you mean that as "the client thinks they're obviously right", as in my experience they're surprisingly often wrong about what their requirements truly are. Sometimes spectacularly so.

Most of the time this is because the decision is being taken too high up in the organization, so they don't actually know what their employees actually do or need. If not that, then it's not uncommon to see X-Y problems creep into requirements.
Industrial usage rates and rules are different in every country I believe if you use huge amounts.
At least here in Spain I pay more for monthly fees because I tend to use more for hearing with electricity. So it's baseline kwh a month consumption. Also different contracts when you want to use a lot of current at the same time.
> That's because the weather's so gawdawful hot in Houston nobody dares venture outside for 8 months of the year.

Houstonian here. I've long maintained that we have better weather than SFBA (where I was stationed, off and on, for five years) or even San Diego (where I also spent a good deal of time). That's because when Houston has a beautiful day like we're having today, we appreciate it, whereas Californians wouldn't even notice.
How so? When my son was in scouts, it was a weekly meeting, usually after dinner (to avoid sports). Plus one optional weekend activity (camping, etc) per month (and these usually slowed between Nov-Mar because fewer people want to camp when it's freezing and wet).
Reddit appears down right now as well with 503 errors.. coincidence?
But OP also passed a different kind of interview so it’s a moot point in this case.
> There’s a shocking amount of people also happy to drive around ignoring warning lights flashing.

...or can't afford the basic maintenance
This has been my experience so far:

Scenario: Run some expensive resources by mistake during learning period

AWS: Awww shucks, we'll refund you today.

GCP: Sorry no refunds.
While the US does have a problem with building civil engineering projects today, that dynamic isn't really what happened with the F-35.

The root of the F-35 program's problems is a cost plus style contract that gave Lockheed every incentive to overrun on cost and time table. Ash Carter fixed that by telling Lockheed if they didn't agree to his new contract he'd kill the entire thing. And oh hey what a surprise suddenly the marginal cost of a new F-35 started hitting the target numbers.

The aircraft itself is apparently excellent at what it does, but that doesn't erase just how much grift was involved in this program for decades.

The other big thing driving the Air Force to heavily restructure it's approach is they know they just can't have these decades long development programs. They want to be able to iterate much faster. It's all still classified, but apparently the first few attempts at this more agile approach are in fact actually working, like with the NGAD program.
Oh wow that is wild lol.
It isn't "used" by ~100 million "users", it is speculated on by ~100 million speculators. You could literally create a derivative contract unlinked to any asset, and "use" it in the same way, if you could market it. So yes, it has been a marketing success, but not a technological one.
Not able to help directly, but you might try to apply for a PHD programme.

I graduated in from a research university in Czech republic, and met several PHD students from non-eu countries who were quite happy here :) If you cast the net wide enough you might find a place that suits you. Just be wary, that PHD programmes vary widely in quality, aviable stippends/grants, expectations of work input, or applicability for your next career.

I had friends part-timing PHD study while interning at a company via some partnership programme, with reasonable monthly income, e.t.c, and I have seen some other friends slaving away for 200Eur/month for 10+h/day at a lab.
IMO, life is not about having a rigid "plan" and executing towards it, it's about having a general direction, being flexible and making the most of the opportunities that come your way.

Not only is the latter easier to navigate, you'll be happier because your expectations are more likely to be met.
Just a word of caution: elasticsearch allows everyone access to the indexed data, by default. If you're doing this on a world-reachable machine with sensitive data, you should probably lock it down or make sure it's locked down.

There are a number of authentication solutions, and they will require additional configuration -plugins like jetty and elasticsearch-http-basic.
Perhaps you could try the same with your obituary. Less work bound but perhaps a touch morbid.
As a web developer, the reason for the problem is irrelevant. If your users are using an older browser, it doesn't matter why; you still have to support it. You and they probably have little influence over changing the policy.