skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why are you looking for jobs if you are too busy to spend 90 minutes of effort on applying for that job?

I didn't say I'm too busy to apply, I said I'm too busy to spend 90 minutes on useless tests.

> but how you react to being asked to do something you feel is beneath you...

You know what a great test for that would be? Ask the applicant to wash your car.
I wrote a little python script to match the websites with the Alexa Top 1 Million and sort by rank. I found 268 top 1 million sites in the pwned list. You can check out the ranking here if you want https://github.com/tail-recursion/hibp-rankings/. Notable websites include; lotro.com, mtgox.com, malwarebytes.org, daemon-tools.cc, autohotkey.com, vbulletin.org
I have to be honest, I'm a bit suspicious considering the study was conducted by the company which developed the AI and that the academic auditors are all law professors and not AI professors.
Agreed. I've seen this a lot myself. Companies want you to jump through hoops for them, but the most qualified people for the job probably don't have the time, patience or desire to do so.
It's fitting to me that Debussy would take as a starting point the sonorous/pianistic elements of Liszt and his harmonic/orchestration style from Wagner, who in turn built on/derived from Liszt. A beautiful feed-forward loop.

And I'd have to say that Tristan und Isolde went pretty far toward abandoning traditional laws of harmony, waiting three hours to come to any actual resolution.

(Comics at the time portrayed Wagner as a vampire on Liszt, stealing his ideas and money and running with them. I honestly can't blame them.)

Thank you for pointing out the date.
What to Do After Binge Anorexia? – 5 Tips to Help You Cope
Hopefully so.
Gray is a bit of a misery really. From the Wikipedia page on him:

>Gray sees volition, and hence morality, as an illusion, and portrays humanity as a ravenous species engaged in wiping out other forms of life.

I can't say I agree with him on not scholarly, embarrassingly feeble, primitive and the like.
> Our phone screens take 45 minutes on average rather than 90

Even phone screens are better than "Here's a HackerRank link because I don't want to spend time talking to you, enjoy the next hour-and-a-half solving riddles".
Exploring Code Generation in Janino
Some of them, yes.

If your job is taking data and transforming it in to different data, or taking data and interpreting it to produce new data, then a computer is going to be better at it than you very soon. If the developers of that software can persuade your boss (and any relevant government authorities) that this is the case then you'll need a new job soon. This is true in all professional services.

If your job includes any creative work than isn't simply derived from previous work then you're safe for a while. But probably not forever...
And the de jure standard answer is "because you had a reasonable suspicion I was committing a crime," or "I don't answer questions without legal counsel present."

Of course, since many cops will retaliate against smartasses, the de facto standard answer is "I don't know. Why did you pull me over?" This is always truthful, correct, and non-incriminating, because you can't be expected to read the cop's mind.
In the time it took to write this, he could've finished the test. He might've even spent longer on this.

Ideas for how to do hiring differently are cheap and plentiful.
No one forced anyone into taking loans or living in places with expensive rent. Just because someone—erm, our whole culture—lied to you and you took the bait, doesn’t mean you’re off the hook. That’s how freedom works. It requires individuals to know, to teach their kids not to take loans from creeps (aka basically all loans), not to believe nonsense mantras like the value of higher education. Just because Barack Obama made some pretty speech about going to college doesn’t mean he’s right. It means he’s getting votes by making people feel good. Just because you feel like you “worked your butt off” doesn’t mean you actually did anything or that anyone owes you anything.
LEO orbits degrade fairly steadily - without constantly boosting them back up they will de-orbit on their own. Because of that, they won't leave space junk in orbit.

From how they describe these satellites, they will be small enough to burn up in the atmosphere and not cause any issues on the ground either.
"The AI also completed the task in 26 minutes, while the human lawyers took 92 minutes on average", should be 26 _seconds_, according to the infographic on the source page: https://www.lawgeex.com/AIvsLawyer/
A very interesting data point. I don't think I ever saw someone use a sponge and water on a chalkboard in all my years. I mean, it makes sense, but I never saw it in action.

Perhaps it's because the drying time would have been too long, since most teachers would be re-using blackboard space constantly throughout a single class period.

I can certainly imagine that the environmental impact of blackboards is overall lower than whiteboards, but even given the sponge-and-bucket method, I'd have to say that whiteboards fall on the "easier to use" side of the equation; something that's hard to dismiss when we want minimal friction when writing something out on a board.
This part of the article goes with my general:

> So does this spell the end of humanity? Not at all. On the contrary, the use of AI can actually help lawyers expedite their work, and free them up to focus on tasks that still require a human brain.

Although what that does not point out is it will still cost jobs just not "all" the jobs. It will soon take less people to do the same job and unless the demand grows or the demand currently vastly outpaces supply, companies will need to downsize.

There is a best case. It could be that no one loses their job and it means Doctors, Lawyers, and Engineers can start working 40 hour weeks and have a work live balance.
> "I strongly believe that law students and junior lawyers need to understand these AI tools, and other technologies, that will help make them better lawyers and shape future legal practice," Buell told Mashable in an email.

I am a law student and that is not what is going through my head. What I see is a tougher job market, justifiably. Understanding, and more importantly, developing legal tech will help me make to be a better lawyer; since I am not already on top of the food chain, we (as graduates) will be eaten away.

Also: it is important to keep in mind that this is strictly contract law. Criminal and maybe to some extent tort law will be in the hands of real people for some foreseeable time, at least in regards to representation. Representation must not be strictly seen in a legal manner. As a lawyer you are also a fellow human with emotions, who must weigh pros and cons specifically adapted to your client. And that, right now, is a human thing only.

Research and drafting documents - that I believe will also be dominated by AI. Simply because economies of scale and cost/effectiveness ratio.
It's certainly not helping to add another, growing source of heat/electricity to the mix.
John here from ghost.org/fail - not sure what happened there! Can't reproduce, but sounds like it was a temporary DNS resolution glitch. Will keep an eye on it
6 month emergency fund? Have you seen how many people in the US are living paycheque to paycheque? I know many people who make six figures who would struggle to meet that requirement.

Having grown up as a military brat I know about poor and I know that this kind of self-serving look-down-your-nose "advice" is just rationalization for living well in a society that enables sociopathy
Programming by contract on the JVM
Maybe he cares about the industry as a whole? By putting his reasons up publicly, he has triggered a debate about the issue. This seems like a very high cost-benefit ratio to me!
If sitting and staring at the screen doesn't work well for you, or if you get flak for not looking busy, grab some scrap paper or a notebook, and scribble in it everything that comes to mind about the new problem.
When people who are receiving help are those I remember in grade school ignoring school work to focus on bullying others (myself included), I definitely feel this way. There is no reallocation of social resources that I lack due to previously mentioned experiences, so I feel there shouldn't be reallocation of fiscal resources to help those that participated. (And I use 'feel' because I know this isn't a rational line of thought.)
"100 studio apartment complex"

okay, how would that work? Unless one is really rich, where do we find the money to run such a place?

If such a place exists, I can see myself going there to teach, help organize etc. But I don't know what more I can do, given my own limited resources.
Kubernetes Resource Management Compared to Docker Swarm Equivalent
The speed I could type text messages with T9 is something I will never achieve with my iphone.

I am however guessing that a smaller screen will lead to longer battery life and the phone seems to aim itself at markets where that matters more than in the west.
Scotland to set 50p minimum unit price for alcohol
Depends on the case I guess. I got a mid-sized case from Otterbox, which has slightly raised lips at the top and bottom of the case so it's quite unlikely that the screen hits the floor first.

Also, at least with the S8 series, the curvature is a lot less aggressive than Samsung's earlier curved screen phones (S7 edge series).
That makes WAY more sense. If the model is pre-trained it would be really tough to hit 26 minutes. Maybe put a few "sleep" calls in there?
Maybe like a Chevy Spark or something? I actually just got one of those for my wife and it was only $7k with 50k miles on it.
Quantum Tunnelling to the Origin and Evolution of Life (2013)
Both of those are the wrong way to do it. :)

O_TRUNC for the reasons you stated and unlink because it causes a race between the unlink and the copy when a new process that tries to use the library will either fail because it doesn't exist or get a copy of the library that isn't completely written yet.

The correct way to do it is to write the new file to the same filesystem at a different path and then, once it's completely written, move it to the intended path. Move (i.e. rename(2)) is atomic on sane filesystems so anything that opens the file will get one complete copy or the other.
Nazi symbols are illegal in France and Germany; games which include them are censored when sold in those countries.
There seem to be an abundance of "openings" but a shortage of offers. At least that's if you believe the whining on boards like here, Reddit, etc.
I don't think I fully appreciated that HackerRank does not involve the direct participation from anyone at the hiring company. I wouldn't be on board with that, and that certainly makes more more sympathetic to the OP.
Ask yourself, how does additional complexity benefit your MVP/startup? And how many teams are working on your side project. There's your answer.
You also need to take into consideration how incredibly lucky you were. "Pulling oneself up by one's bootstraps" is a myth and always has been.
Not especially, but has issues falling back asleep if fully woken up (e.g. by a phone ringer). I can get out of bed without disruption.
My comments are referencing people who like to be hands on, and not people who always wanted manage and coded just because they had to.

As you get more experienced you

1) Get better/faster at recognizing when a project will fail for non technical reasons. Software is one of those fields where somebody who likes coding can feel like every problem is solvable with technology. As you get more experienced, you get better at seeing the non-technology aspects of a problem and when a non-technology aspect is going to support or hinder the success of a project.

2) Developing a desire to deal with non technical aspects of project. Not because you "have to" but because there is the realization that a good/satisfactory solution to a business problem will never occur if you don't take some ownership in the decision making process. This also helps you be more interested in what you are doing because your view of the world is not just a bunch of project documents, tickets, and echo-chamber internal meetings.
Well Software, duh ;).

The point I was sarcastically making was that even in SDRs you still have a downconversion via either Direct Converting or SuperHet to baseband so your signals are in the right frequency reference that you don't completely saturate your DSP/FPGA/CPU.

I love software as much as anyone else but just saying that you can do everything in SW is a bit disingenuous.
This is why Bitcoin is going to win
ARM don't make chips. They design them. Then they license the designs to chip users, who in turn get chip manufacturers to make them. Intel make lots of ARM chips (as well as their own in-house designs).
Not sure what UNIX variant are you thinking, but from POSIX:

> The mmap() function adds an extra reference to the file associated with the file descriptor fildes which is not removed by a subsequent close() on that file descriptor. This reference is removed when there are no more mappings to the file.

I'm sure there have been unix variants that got it wrong and might not even have been in posix from the beginning (it is there since at least SUSv2); still I think this is traditional unix behavior.
If the cost savings of rolling your own versus paying someone else marginally more are not there, why bother?

It gives Apple flexibility and avoids secondary technical and real estate type debts.
I love JS (which ReasonML tries to emulate), but the traditional ML syntax (elm, haskell, SML, etc) is simply better for me. The extra parens and curly braces everywhere don't really add anything useful to the language while complicating the syntax (well, they help solve some edge cases in Ocaml, but those cases also don't exist in most other MLs). Another result of using Ocaml is that operators aren't overloaded (not bad if you have only a couple types, but quite problematic as the number of primitive types grows). A personal annoyance is the use of JS promises (non-monadic with auto-flatmap).

Most of this applies to reason as well. http://adam.chlipala.net/mlcomp/ (I'd note that the goal of Successor ML is to add the most useful Ocaml features into SML).

As to why they chose Ocaml. More libraries makes it easier to write tooling. Ocaml has builtin tools to make writing the language much easier. Most importantly, other Facebook teams were already doing a ton of stuff in Ocaml. There are probably a bunch of other reasons, but the ReasonML guys know way more about that than I do.
As one of the other comments has already touched on. You did not actually test smiling faces vs non-smiling faces as both the landing pages are very different in more than just one element.

Also, from my experience your industry to better suited to different types of tests such as the value proposition and the selling of the benefits rather than the features of your product.

Answer the visitors need/desire and they will sign up
Intel bought FPGA maker Altera a while back. That is how they acquired an FPGA line of products. Some Altera Stratix 10 do have ARM cores in them.
Now, this gets interesting.

FPGA's usefulness as an accelerator in DCs was hugely hampered by IO bottlenecks. Even PCI-E can be said to be limiting the theoretical peak throughput of top FPGAs. With more IO being done by physical hardware, this should offset IO bottleneck somewhat.

I'm still waiting for FPGA on package Xeons that will have raw register to register linkage connection. They were once announced in 2016, some samples were shown, but then they went silent.
> In other words you can track both people who click through an ad directly, or who see your ad and then visit your site a bit later (this is known as a "view-through conversion"). It's magic.

It's not magic, just evil.
Resources are unevenly distributed. Like, why don't the homeless all just pool their resources and buy a house?
$75 million isn't a lot, at Apple's scale. Especially since the entry cost could easily scale up into the billions (world-wide, high bandwidth, lots of storage).

This is a swag, but I imagine more content is stored on Dropbox than iCloud, potentially lowering the savings even more.
The best case is that lawyers feel the pinch, because that’s maybe the only way we’re ever going to see real legislation to protect people in this area. As long as automation is seen to largely hurt people on the bottom of the totem pole, there will be hand-waving galore. The moment it starts to bite people who see themselves as indispensable and important, especially the people who are most of the lobbyists and politicians, that will end.
Maybe I'm especially affected by earlier uses of the term, since I was most focused on parody in the sense of parody masses and musical borrowing in the Baroque. At any rate, I don't think the distinction is as simple as Rosen's usage might suggest (though I really enjoy Charles Rosen).
Yes, absolutely. AFAICT this is an Intel-branded design from the Altera acquisition. Pairing an FPGA with an ARM host CPU is a reasonably common thing.
A meaningful and informed debate is more useful to the company than writing a million lines of code.

You hire people to solve problems, not churn out code. Code is only a tool to solve a problem.
I agree totally with what you said, but you're confusing macro- and micro-economics here. On a macro-level it is true, HR people should be treating programmers like gods at all times, but on a micro-level, the HR person sitting in the cubicle doesn't care about one programmer more or less.

There might be ten other CVs of "okay'ish" engineers in HR's inbox and your interview will end by never hearing back the firm. Or if, despite being cocky, you get an offer there might be a note somewhere next to your CV on the CEO's desk saying "easy-to-work-with level: Only 50% score" which leads to 10k less for you in salary. As an applicant, you want to "manipulate" the employer to give you the best possible offer and why shouldn't you be friendly and a bit submissive to achieve your goal?
It's more like a million jumper switches(called LUT in FPGA parlance) that you can configure.

It doesn't share much, if anything with serial software and you use the same tools(VHDL/Verilog/etc) as ASIC design.
Perhaps an email to send you stories anonymously would be good.
Galaxy S9 Exynos 9810 Hands-On – Awkward First Results
The swarmbots are pretty impressive:

> “I originally thought I would never have hardware,” she said. “But the reason I thought that was a robot cost $100,000. [Today] I can build novel robots for a couple of hundred dollars. That’s a routine thing in my lab. I have a thousand robots, at $20 [each].”

— Radhika Nagpal

> Nagpal has licensed kilobot technology to K-Team, a manufacturer of small mobile robots. Today, 10 other labs around the world own kilobots, and two have 1,000-kilobot swarms
Perhaps an email to send stuff anonymously would be good.
I run a Conversion Rate Optimisation Agency and would be happy to help you design a new landing page to test as part of a free consultancy, in return for a review/testimonial of our work.

Let me know if interested.
Eh, shouldnt a email-service, actually have some honeypot-accounts. Accounts starting numbers or a A at the start of the name. So when another service is breached, any user-account reciving email from the compromised service, gets quarantined instantanously- and the user gets send a one-time key to his cellphone, to change his password?
Misleading title, should say Apple also uses Google Cloud. AWS is not being replaced here.
How about offering to help someone and then people acting like you are a bad person? How about that?

I've got nothing for or against either poster, but so many assumptions were made about someone who may have been just trying to help. Why is that fair? Why try to help anyone if you're gonna get treated like that?
> It was nice having a license free library of art assets even if they were overused.

I guess by now Emoji fill that role to some extent. Including the overused part ;-)
Salt freezes at 801°. If the temperature is too high for the salt to freeze, it's way too high for the water or the salt–water eutectic to freeze. Also, you are going to have worse health problems than dehydration pretty quick.
lukas099 is arguing one of the central points of the book, that altruistic behavior is inherently selfish on a genetic level.

You seem to be arguing completely based on the title of the book, which itself makes clear that the title is provocative but not entirely accurate, which makes me think you have not read it.
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As a physician, one of the things not touched on in this discussion and only briefly mentioned in this article is the harm associated with hospitalization. For many of my patients discharge planning is one of the toughest conversations to have. Patients are often reluctant to leave the hospital and I have to tell them why its better that they continue care at home. The reasons they want to stay are many and varied, but include the long emergency department wait times (if they get sick again and have to come back they don't want to deal with that again), clean sheets on a comfortable bed with 3 meals a day for my poorest patients, staff to take care of their needs and that they probably feel safer in the hospital because of all the beeps and bops and scurrying about of the staff. But, they can't see all the patients who had bad outcomes from staying in the hospital too long: they get confused or delirious, there is a medication error, they fall getting out of bed in the middle of the night, they get a new infection, etc.

Trying to get people to see those risks is hard, especially since they shouldn't happen, so no one expects them to happen.
Interactive version of this map showing fishing activity: http://globalfishingwatch.org/map/
isWall, isDoor, isObject seem to determine if a location is a door, wall, or object and be the primary map generating functions. They take a floor coordinate and return true/false depending on if it is/isn't hit. Additionally wall/room height seems to be hardcoded as 1 (from 0 to 1 specifically) in getColorForPosition.

If it doesn't hit a wall, door, or object, then it is the floor/ceiling as decided by how color is initialized in main above the call to castRay.
It is difficult to believe that the person who knows how to sling slang like "chops" (technical command and facility in a given domain)is the same person who is only just hearing of HackerRank through an employer's request. Also saying condescending things like "cute little" in your response takes away from your earnestness cred and makes you seem angry. No one wants to start off angry with a new hire. That said, you have a right to be angry when an employer chooses to "batch process" you like just another piece of data. While your proposal is great and it shows you go above and beyond, and employer who uses HackerRank isn't looking for above and beyond. Use it to weed out employers who won't meet you halfway as a partner- the way you want to be met. If you are looking to work with a Willy Wonka, consider the thought and care that went into his job interview.
I've never been a huge rainfan but he is just so passionate about the topic, they are very well done videos.
I watched this Alan Thrall video a few years ago and it helped me understand the difference between a squat and a deadlift. The deadlift is the same (for most) as the low bar squat and the table bend mentioned in the article. No more back problems.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQuCi2h_kNI
It may be a surprise for you, but intel once had bridge chips with multiple arm cores working as audio codecs and ATA controllers back a decade ago.