jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
If there is such a thing I'm more inclined to believe that it's an analogue effect, rather than a bug in software/firmware. it's similar to the effect that causes some monitors to emit audible sound when displaying certain images: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8862689

Digital camera sensors output a stream of bits that depend on the intensity of the light reaching the pixels. For normal images, there is (relatively speaking) not so much contrast, so the signal has few high-frequency or repetitive components to it. However, if you point the sensor at an image that effectively causes each pixel to be alternating from full dark to full bright, the signal becomes far more regular and the high-frequency components increase significantly. A possible problem is that, since the bulk of the power draw occurs when a bit transitions from 0-1/1-0, this repetitive and high-frequency signal causes more stress on the power supply circuitry (look up "voltage regulator oscillation"), and if it causes voltages to go out of tolerance, can crash the system. I suppose an image that produced a stream of 010101010... for each pixel's value could also be an example of this. Other resonant effects may also play a role in this; if the oscillation frequency happens to synchronise with something else, physical damage is a possibility if the components are pushed beyond absolute maximum ratings. It's an extreme edge case, not normally encountered in use.

The reason why I think this could be plausible is that, although I've never tried/experienced this with a digital camera, I had an old analogue video camera that would work fine in all circumstances except when pointed at a monitor displaying its image, upon which it would emit a loud high-pitched whine and then shut itself off. I discovered that one of the power supply rails would go into oscillation when the camera saw itslf, and this was enough to shutdown the system. Adding some extra supply decoupling was enough to stop this from happening, but apparently this problem has been known for a while:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_feedback
Exactly this. This is why planes use AM and not FM so at least you can tell if you're doubling with another station.
Enemies of Iran want the US tax payers to fund their own political project so they can spend their money on Swiss watches, German cars, American technology and imported woman from all over the world? Shocking that this would be the case.

Your statement is also not actually correct. And in so far it is correct, part of is that if they wouldn't support it, the US would consider them enemies as well.
I use evil-mode and that has alleviated any complaints I had about the editing experience. But then again, the modal nature of vi is how I think about editing text.
This is an often seen opinion and there is some nuance to this idea.

Monero doesn't enable privacy by default, but its known as a privacy coin. The first means that people could be unaware of the extra steps they need to take to get privacy, but the second is the risky one.

Monero is known as a privacy coin and this makes it the target of governments that indeed made ShapeShift start to to KYC a year or more ago.

Monero is unduly targeted for standard features because governments don't like perfect privacy...

The good news is that privacy does not have to be built in to a coin for it to be capable of giving privacy. If we reverse the Monero situation we might get something that is actually useful for the majority of us. A coin like Bitcoin that doesn't have more than semi-privacy can have mixing added to become private.

Now, mixing as historically done on BTC is both expensive and centralized, which has caused several servers to be confiscated and people arrested. Again, governments really don't like what you do with your money being private.

I'm personally a big fan of https://cashfusion.org ticks all these boxes. It is built on a semi-private (bitcoin-like) coin and it solves the other problems as well with a mix (sorry, fusion) costing you nearly nothing.
Yes?

The opposite sends the message that you run a low probability of sanction if you attack the US Capitol. Very bad incentive.
We'll have to reimagine chat a bit for the platform. It's under works!
I'm glad you like it.

The image has been deleted. If I assume correctly and you have climbed the McKinley, you can do a climbed log (I have to change the wording to make it more clear).
I have no doubt that you're right, but this isn't about what you think or what randfish thinks: it's about what the people he's trying to recruit think.
Speaking as a member of his potential recruitment pool, there's nothing in the job ad that distinguishes SEOmoz from any other company talking about "SEO" or "improv[ing] their rankings in search engines", and as a result I get the impression that SEOmoz is just another bunch of sleazeballs making money by ruining the Internet for everyone else.

If that is true, then great: they're marketing themselves effectively. If it's not true, they might not want to use terminology so directly associated with the asshole spammers of the world.
Thanks, very good suggestions. Also I'll look into the deferred javascript trick.
The brain is able to make itself think that external tools are mere extensions of the body, so it's no surprise that the mouse has been successful. I wonder if the lack of any tactile response in these interfaces hinders them somewhat or if it's all the same for the brain.
I used both for a while because of what you say, but past 2 years I actually find that ddg returns a better result MOST of the times which is why its my default now. Also its super fast to double check with google (just add !g), but I find myself doing it less and less
Tourists would continue to flock to Buckingham Palace even if the residents had been taken round the back and put up against the wall.

In fact I'm willing to bet rich Americans would be willing to pay a fortune to stay there.
We can take some traditional approaches, for example run ansible to "deploy" the code. A second approach can be to push the code to s3 and have a script locally to download the binary and "deploy" it. Here I think using eks and running a daemonset would be an easy option.
There are other reasons to switch:

- Google's blatant Youtube spam in search results. They no longer keep them in the "video" tab. It's becoming increasingly difficult to keep YouTube out.

- Better UX: no sticky headers, clean output without random stuff injected into your search results, which is especially annoying on mobile.

- Image search actually can be used for image search, i.e. I am not forced to visit pages of images, when I need an image URL.

Basically, DDG looks like Google circa 2005 which is a good thing.
I prefer Ecosia.org as they plant trees.
You can game this a bit by adding keywords that almost never show up in msm sources.
Switched last week. Fed up by how Google gives a 90s-looking wap site when using Firefox for Android. I added an extension that switches my user agent just for google.com to get around it, but instead most results are then AMP links. And opening AMP-links hosted on google in firefox gives you a page that you cannot scroll.

Almost wonder if they're doing it on purpose.

Haven't used ddg long enough to comment on the quality. But at least google for Norwegian results have declined lately. Many results are just machine-translated spam on autogenerated blogs.

For instance, last week I googled "pes anserinus bursitt", and one of the top results is http:// bumyjaki .tk/arrestere/pes-anserinus-bursitt.html (don't open it). The preview is broken Norwegian, and clicking it I get popovers saying I've won stuff, and firefox asks if I want to enable vibration, and I'm instantly redirected to more spam. How the f is that so high, google? And it's prominent on lots of stuff I search.
There's a wide range of salaries. The highest paying companies will pay $175+ to a new grad. A of jobs pay $200k+ with equity for senior engineers.
Based. Recruiters are in the business of lowballing you as much as possible. If you produce value and there is a market for your skills, then they are bidding against other people.

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2012/01/23/salary-negotiation/
The way this works technically is really great. Kudos to the developer. The game itself ... I do not think it helped me learn anything.
I threw my M1 MacBook Air in a snowbank in -11°C last night, let it chill for 15 minutes, then ran Geekbench and Cinebench

Here's GB:
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/6487568

Cinebench was 7709, about 900 points higher than my usual bench result.
Snowflake and Databricks are different, sometimes complementary technologies. You can store data in Snowflake & query it with Databricks for example: https://github.com/snowflakedb/spark-snowflake

Snowflake predicate pushdown filtering seems quite promising: https://www.snowflake.com/blog/snowflake-spark-part-2-pushin...

Think both these companies can win.
I mean they are a bit. They are programs that fit pretty arbitrarily into other parts of the rendering pipeline. I recommend starting with Compute Shaders as those end up being just a big parallel map on your dispatch size. A lot less pipeline to understand.

The other key thing to understand, is that a GPU is across a network (PCI-X network generally) So when you call dispatch, your generally sending a message (encoding a command in a command buffer) to do the work later on on a different device.
Hence I said to expand healthcare capacity. If there's not enough personnel, we should educate and hire more personnel. I'm not saying this is something we should do tomorrow -- only in the hypothetical case that we haven't found an effective prevention and/or cure in 5 years or so.
The base premium would be the cost of covering the typical available hire, not the cost of covering someone with several years of low cost behavior.

Compare to credit reporting where everyone starts with a decent provisional score and then the cost of borrowing goes down if you demonstrate the correct risk/reward behavior.
> Truly rocket science.

But that's the problem that FizzBuzz highlights. A bunch of people just can't do it. This isn't about the (now retracted) Sheep and Goats stuff. Plenty of the people who fail fizzbuzz are computer science graduates or senior programmers.

I don't know of any research about why people who think they can program can't do FizzBuzz. I'd love to see it though.
No, he'd still be creepy.

Lately, a lot of guys have repeated this misconception about "creepy," -- that it just means you're unattractive, and not genuinely unsettling. I'm sure that shields a lot of guy's egos. And maybe, in some cases, creepy really does mean unattractive. But creepy still has it's other meaning too.

That spreadsheet thing would be creepy no matter who did it. Because the guy is trying to approach dating like a math problem (is he socially awkward?). Because he's keeping detailed notes of everyone he's met (who does that?). Because he probably sees women like entries in a spreadsheet.
Oh that's interesting, here in Australia mobile numbers are always 04xx xxx xxx (though according to wikipedia, 5 is also valid but i've not seen it)
> up and running and on 3 platforms in under an hour. If I had more mobile experience I'm sure I could do the same there.

Simply, not.

We're accustomed to great mobile/desktop UIs from big companies with dedicated people for each platform. And these UIs take months or years to polish.

An individual maybe could setup a project skeleton in 1 hour, but no more.
IBM is a shell of what it used to be. I don't know if what the grandparent is saying is true, honestly i highly doubt it, but its unfair to compare old ibm with its current incantation of marketing fluff and bad high priced consultants.
There's a large number of things named after Euler as well -- so many that sometimes things are named after the first person to prove them after Euler: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_things_named_after_Leo...
Why do these systems bother with passwords at all? Given you can always reset with an email, just have login always be the reset flow.
Yup, I also couldn't find what exactly almost crushed them. That would've been the most interesting here.
I often do work without direct internet access and it's painful at times. PDF documentation is wonderful, but when that's not available I sometimes save entire websites. Other useful things: dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia, world maps, reference books. It was surprisingly difficult to find a free dictionary file.

Overall it's not very different, just inconvenient at times, and the lack of distractions is nice. I echo your wish for local-first programming.
The EMA has zero credibility when it comes to anything to do with AstraZeneca, the behavior of the EU throughout this entire ordeal has made it clear that this is a political hit job, regardless of the ultimate validity of any criticism on the vaccine.

We will need an independent agency to confirm or deny any such link, so hopefully the American/Chinese regulatory agencies will release their findings soon.
Better spent according to whom?

There is no authority higher for the appropriate use of one's time than oneself.
> What is ThreadSanitizer? ThreadSanitizer (TSan) is compile-time instrumentation to detect data races according to the C/C++ memory model on Linux. It is important to note that these data races are considered undefined behavior within the C/C++ specification.

TSan, ASan, UBSan - if you are writing code and your toolchain supports these, you should use them. Over the past 6-7+ years I've used them, I have never seen a false positive (I'm sure some have occasionally existed but they seem rare in practice).

> However, developers claimed on various occasions that a particular report must be a false positive. In all of these cases, it turned out that TSan was indeed right and the problem was just very subtle and hard to understand.

Yes, I have seen this phenomenon!
When do you eat that one meal of the day, and what does it typically consist of?

I've been doing something similar over the last few months - a very light breakfast, a solid lunch, and then no dinner - but for me, doing this was with the purpose of losing weight - which did happen, at the rate of just under 1 kg a week.
> I bet you could make a reasonable SCM on top of it, though.

Still waiting for that :)
Go Language. After working with Java for 10 years, it seems to provide a good alternative.
I agree, but that's how the original was
Nope. For me it's down.
The 'Who is hiring' monthly posts on HN are a good source. There are a couple of companies hiring F# talent (shameless plug: Lokad does).
There's open source tooling for a bunch of FPGAs:

QuickLogic EOS S3 (provided by QuickLogic)

Lattice iCE40 (reversed, project icestorm)

Lattice ECP5 (reversed, project trellis)

Lattice Nexus (reversed, project oxide)

Gowin GW1N (reversed, project apicula)

Xilinx family 7 (reversed, project x-ray)

With more on the works. Hopefully an AMD Xilinx will start contributing to the open source tooling themselves, as they do with CPU and GPU tooling.
The fact that you have multiple men in your life saying this might be an indication of some of the difficulties men face. I'm making an assumption here that you chose good men to be your friends. Either you're picking sex offenders as friends or men have a difficult situation to navigate when dating?

Women are all different. Some women love the idea of men asking for consent, others would find this a huge turnoff. Not all women do non-verbal consent in the same ways. To make it harder, men are expected to be the one making the moves and taking the lead.

I just made a quick Google search - [1] contains a link to a Reddit post from ~2 years ago. This man keeps getting told "it's not sexy to ask". Some women responding love the idea, others say they would hate it. Ever since #metoo I've made sure to very careful about consent, I even get verbal consent, and I know it's turned some dating partners away. So until women make dating clearer for men maybe you should hold back some of your judgement.

P.S. I'm 35 and have an above average partner count despite actively not sleeping around. I'm not some bumbling awkward guy that's never dated women.

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/unpopularopinion/comments/alxofq/me...
They have been doing this in London. I think it makes a big difference! It also prevents people from parking in the bike lane.
I’ve spent decades solving hard problems and there’s zero chance of me remembering any significant percentage of them.
Have you looked at the generated ASM? I suspect printf contains a lot of branches. But then so might those syscalls I guess.
I hope you got some valuable experience here. Some bad, some good. Some development, some software, etc. Be abused and say "No" - is GREAT experience too. You are set here. It's definitely no reason to work for such compensation.

1) Silently find a new place to work. (there is no reason to negotiate with your current employer, since he wont be able to raise compensation 4 times and give you all other stuff for sure)
2) Tell founder that you are leaving in 1-4 weeks.
3) Tell him why you are leaving.
4) Tell him that he have option to hire freelancers (you are freelancer now accordingly to way he pays you) on oDesk.com, elancer.com, etc sites. He will get really good quality on these sites and in the same time these $500/wk wont be abuse to these people.

I mean, if you are really good, and it looks like you are, you should fight for much better compensation/results for your - you have wife and kids now!!! And in the same time if your employer can't pay enough you - he should rebuild his business to outsource some work to other countries to not abuse local people.
Hi. I am a freelance web designer, and I am looking for a web developer to partner with.

You will need to create websites and web apps for local clients, which will give you the experience and the references. At the same time you'll be able to make some money.

And the flexible hours you get as a freelancer means it wont interfere with you studies like a regular job might.

If you are interested, email me at alexwyser@gmail.com
Not just an opinion, but a sharp-tongued poke at a sacred cow. I would be singled out as negative, not a team player, a troublemaker. I'm welcome to have an opinion, as long as I don't make waves. Keep your head down and do your job is the motto. The "leaders" set the tune and you march. If they tell you to jump to Agile, all you're welcome to ask is "how high?"
Islam has become a race?
Could you provide examples of "very poor support" from Google Cloud?
Please just go look at the fucking videos I've already posted, which show hospitals overwhelmed by people under 60 who need a variety of beds, including high dependency ITU beds with intubation, but also less intensive beds with ventilators and oxygen.
No they are the most common ones you will encounter. The average. Most will never see the best.
What a great product! I was once sitting in a bar, and had a different challenge related to Bar TVs and Live Events.

My local brewery has 2 cable boxes, and on one particularly busy Thursday night a TV was devoted to some rerun of a college basketball game. I wanted to them to switch to a hockey match, but that took a lot more time than one might expect. Not only did I have to get the bartender's attention, but she had to find the remote and figure out what channel it was on while awkwardly holding the controller close to the TV. While she was trying to take this action, there were other customers waiting, which clearly should take priority since serving them drinks would actually make the bar money while my request was just a courtesy.

It made me think about a hardware box and associated web site where patrons could upvote what they wanted to see on the TV. It would leave the mediation and decisions out of the staff's hands and let them focus on what makes the bar money. Obviously, a bar could blacklist certain channels to prevent trolling and the bartender could have final say in case of big events.

Taking this one step further, the device could also be used to determine an ideal event. Rather than leave the channel up to one's personal taste, the box would default to the most popular game/event at a particular time (as gathered by other boxes on the network). This way, patrons who don't know about the service are less likely to leave if they don't see the game playing when they walk into the bar.

I think someone else commented that it could be hard to justify this purchase with the advertising feature alone. This additional automation feature is easier to translate to bar mangers: they can stop being TV DJs and get back to making money. Bonus points: you still have a revenue stream if Cable Providers send out a Cease & Desist.
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Genetic Networks has an immediate opening for an exceptional Computer Information Research Scientist, preferably with some background in biology, to help build a next generation drug discovery and personalized medicine platform that radically rethinks the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of disease.

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jobs@geneticnetworks.com
There's always possibility of interaction of a the drugs effects with disease state to cause new side effects. It may not be likely, but there's always a chance, which is why it would be monitored for as usage of a drug grows.
Actually, I like that they don't deviate from the standard on that one. It makes the power supply easy to replace, especially considering all those places in the world where people have never heard of System76.
That seems wrong to me, I would hardly consider HFT to be a critical infrastructure. They should be sending most of those employees home.
https://www.opensecrets.org/politicians/contrib.php?type=C&c...
CCC did that and broke Touch ID, on which Ars Technica reported!

http://arstechnica.com/apple/2013/09/chaos-computer-club-hac...
Moore's law is about the number of transistors on a chip which is reaching a limit because heat cannot be dissipated fast enough. Heat is the primary limit on performance.
That's nice! I'm currently sending logs to a PHP script in a very pedestrian way, will definitely look into it.
I think there is a valid concern here. But what we're seeing in practice from many major frameworks and apps is that they're unifying events anyway and special-casing the device type when needed for a great experience. Pointer Events still lets you treat the devices distinctly if you want to, and no amount of API design can make up for developers who can't justify investing in building a great UX.
Inevitably, someone will add something NSFW, so use with caution.