skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes and this already happens — check out the “cluster failure” paper documenting bugs that have been baked into statistical processing packages for fMRI analysis for years. Whole fields of science having no doubt already been built on top of these bugs, now might be a good time to start writing unit tests.
Some network structures are more defensible than others
Let's be honest here too, it's FUN to build a proof of concept.

This is a very, very common failure mode of new entrepreneurs. As long as you don't have any customers, any promises, or any deadlines, you can focus on the best part of being a programmer: programming. Thus people often end up postponing the customer acquisition farther and farther into the future, until they run out of savings, or just abandon the project because the bright flame of new creation has dwindled.

Running a software business sucks. You have to mete out your attention extremely carefully, and without well-vetted potential customers to build things for, building things should be very low on your priority scale.

You can achieve most of your stated MVP goals with a sketch made in Adobe XD, with a fraction of the time spent.
I'm have a master is philosophy and don't regret it for a second. Helped shape my thinking in so many ways and was probably one of the largest contributors to my ongoing success as in software development. I've known a surprising number of philosophy majors in software, so I don't think it's an accident that it helped me. Seems like philosophy may be one of the better areas of study to help get your brain working in ways that are conducive to software.
I too heard it as "SSD and solid state drive", so thanks for the clarification. I was picturing some sort of hierarchy of SSDs (which sounded insane).
There's also the issue that money isn't worth much until you transmute it into class privilege by way of elite education.
yet the startup time remains slower...
I stuck fly glue traps in my old workplace one time to catch some mosquitoes, I ended up catching a lizard instead. It was horrifying seeing what happened to it, his whole body had glued onto the trap with stretch marks, tail and arms were amputated trying to get off of it. He looked me dead in the eyes with sorrow as I had to roll up the trap and toss him in the trash, because I didn't have much other choice at the time. Didn't have the heart to put him out of his misery.

Glue traps are horrible.
I used to version whole home directory, turned to stow + dotfiles recently, reasons:

1. maintaining .gitignore is kind of annoying.

2. I don't need all my configuration files on some machines, say a remote sever, you can just stow what you need instead of adding many files to your home.

3. it's not convenient setting up an environment when you already have many files in home, for git clone to a directory not empty is not allowed.
This looks great, but I had to look up the "XBox Game Pass": it's a subscription service for XBox games.

I have enough subscriptions already, I'm pretty sure I'm not going to add another one for a flight sim, however pretty it may be.
Be careful with the "build X for small businesses". It's deceptive to look around at small businesses, see them using bad tools and think there's opportunity there. The truth is there's usually a reason--the small businesses aren't willing to pay for better.
It looks like they're mostly designed for desktop. It would be a good idea to make it compatible for cloud IMO. Could be a good startup idea, anyone interested might shoot me an email. :)
Have you noticed any significant change as part of your work with Shodan? If you contact them, do the organizations even do fixes at a steady rate? What's the situation?
I totally agree with the risk comment.

Also, my idea is to onboard small businesses slowly. Maybe, adopting and building out features/tools for one business at a time. Until the project is more completed and I can focus on scaling the onboarding.
What exactly is the difference between what you describe and prison?
VR strategy game is title launch on Decentraland built in Solidity
Komo News is owned by Sinclair Broadcast Group, a right-wing media organization that regularly forces local affiliates to air propaganda.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/sinclair-requires-...

Here is a a cogent rebuttal to the documentary in question.
https://crosscut.com/2019/03/6-reasons-why-komos-take-homele...
Here in southern germany ots of farmers sell Apples and other fruit (and sometimes vegetables) this way. Some also have fields of flowers where you can cut some and pay at a honor box. Though generally you put your money in a heavily bolted down box through a narrow slit.

In Scotland, especially on the Hebrides I saw various types of honor stalls. One sold all kinds of food, prepared and unprepared even warm pies, another one was just a Box with cakes, brownies and muffins and some thermos with tea and coffee and some dishes placed at a POI. In both cases you put your money just into a carboard box, so you could even get change.
I certainly wouldn't shop somewhere that required my bags and pockets to be searched every time I left the store.
The vcs-home website has more tips for version control of home directories:

https://vcs-home.branchable.com/
Games can get away with claiming "4K" and "8K" through clever rendering. Only some parts of the screen need to be rendered at a higher resolution at any given time. Tomb Raider shows this off a bit. When geometry is far away and DOF blurs it, it's also being rendered at a lower resolution. It's like how the human eye doesn't gave a strict "resolution", but instead has higher acuity at different spots of your vision.
Nevada? It worked well for Yucca Mountain...
You also have enough customers that having someone manage the store doesn't cost very much per sale.
You should use Julia over Python because of the JIT compilation makes it faster, as long as you aren’t constantly writing code and running it a single time. Also as long as you are able to keep your REPL open for days at a time. It takes several minutes to load some popular plotting packages in Julia (because of the JIT), so it will take you some time to adjust your workflow to leaving your REPL open all the time.

But the Juno IDE is just as good as Jupyter notebooks or RStudio, and there are probably high quality libraries for whatever you’re doing, unless you work in one of those niche areas.
The above commenter said:

> Note that the time to improve the situation includes not only the actual time to implement the changes, but also the time to play politics and get funding/resources.

That's the problem. Explaining to the beancounters why this is needed and why Susan can't just RDP in from home anymore. The implementation of these things are fairly trivial, the hand holding takes forever. Add the fact that lots of us got into IT to avoid playing these games and you've got the current state of affairs.

I work on a safety critical piece of software. To give QE more than a day or two to test it is a fight every single release. After many unsuccessful attempts I stopped swinging at windmills. We pulled about half of the software releases we made last year due to patient safety issues discovered by customers. Management still wants "agile"
This hits the nail on the head.

This is how big companies lose their way and get eaten by smaller companies. We all think Google is invincible because of their technological monopoly, but the problem of having to grow forever due to the way public markets work necessitates product evolution or squeezing blood from the stone. The real monopoly is philosophy, not technology, and it's so, so, so easy to lose the logos/pathos/eros high ground (and thus the philosophical war).

In Google's case, their innovation has never been able to eclipse their original sin: advertising. As long as your god is ads, you will make compromised product decisions that are not in alignment with your users. This is part of why I actually hope FB's currency takes off because maybe they can stop worshipping at the altar of click revenue.

Who am I kidding, it's just another revenue line-item on the 10K.
I've been doing video meetings for years, and I've seen video muting go up and down based on team expectations / social morays, general engagement, and the kind of meetings (e.g., one where lots of people are just trying to get some situational awareness, but aren't really participating).

I personally get annoyed when people video mute by default, and when I was a manager it was something I would bring up in 1:1s. Lurking on meetings is fine, but if you have a real role in the meeting and you aren't multitasking a meal or something, I feel strongly you should have your video on and be engaged, and most of the time when people are video muting it's because they are hiding their distraction and lack of attention, or else it's reached a critical mass where people are muting just to fit in.

Now that I'm an IC again generally the best I can do to encourage people to unmute is just name them: "hey Joe, are you there?" even though I know full well they are connected. It's admittedly a bit passive aggressive, but it's also a way of gently telling the person they aren't being present, and it's unlikely I'm the only person who notices.

I also mute myself for the wrong reasons, so I'm not trying to make this an indictment of individuals. But it's so easy for people to drift away from their work, especially when you are remote, and we need to look out for each other and not just accept dysfunctional behavior.
> "do not use" list

Care to link to this list. Just want to check that my board isn't on said list!
> Would such a system (and automated enforcement) be OK?

Yes. But as you pointed out, `automated enforcement via a fine, without knowing the identity of the perpetrator` is hard.

And as others have pointed out, Point 1 and Point 3 are also difficult to accomplish.

Question for you is, are you okay for the government to roll out a mechanism to detect and prosecute people changing lanes without giving you any guarantee of respecting the 3 points you mentioned above?

If your answer is no, you are not okay with it, then we are all on the same side.

If your answer is yes, then you should read the article above by moxie (very interesting article)
These online petitions tend to be largely filled in by people from North of the border. There is no way of verifying that the signatories are Hong Kong people (the only validation is the last four digits of HKID which can be any four digit number)
The headline is what tells the story. The tax cuts didn't save anyone money, we actually (implied same number of workers) paid more overall than if we didn't cut the tax.

It's just headline which is deceitful
Isn't it a ridiculous joke that yelp is threatening "a clear violation of the platform’s Terms of Service", when it seems he is no longer a user of the service?

By his own admission, he is no longer paying yelp for any service so there is no contractual agreement between the two entities right? A punishment where they delist the business from their site is giving him and other businesses exactly what they want? So.....?

From a conceptual level, an unrelated entity lists the details of you/your business on their own accord and then threatens you with "terms of service violation" when you do something or share information it doesn't like? Seems insane.
Are those homeless from Seattle or they travelled to Seattle?

The proposed head tax on Amazon isn't that much to solve the situation, it is probably more due to the fact Amazon is moving out of Seattle.
Record London Tech Investments Show Scale of North-South Divide
Domestic abuse was a large part of it; the temperance movement was largely and at times primarily comprised of women, and the temperance movement was closely linked to the women's suffrage movement.
3D Xpoint has been commercially available for years under the Optane brand name. It's much more expensive than NAND (16 and 32GB NVMe drives available for ~$2/GB) but a smallish amount in the Xbox acting as some sort of cache seems at least semi-plausible and would fit with the "next generation SSD" and "virtual RAM" statements.
We've had great success working through other CERTs and enterprise customers that have existing relationships with affected customers. Reaching out ourselves has been a mixed bag. For us, we have more success directly working with vendors and trying to make sure that moving forward devices are properly configured. And to let them know who's impacted so they can follow-up as part of their regular support services.
Sure, and you send them there, and then that place sends them somewhere else, and so on and so forth.

Either they wind up back where they started because East Nowhere, North Dakota wants them gone too, or you wind up with concentrations of homeless people in an area with minimal tax base and horrific conditions as a result.
I assume if you saturate that 3Gbps connection they will definitely care. Just maybe not be in a position to do anything about it.
I think the main factor in my response is in how much you feel you're in control of your executive functions and emotions.

If you can easily re-prioritize your tasks because abstract feedback mechanisms tell you so, and you can steel yourself to strategize and make competitive choices under pressure, even when it means you may make a tradeoff that hurts someone personally, you're in a pretty good position to operate a business around any promising opportunity, and to scale it up if needed. That doesn't mean "businesspeople should be immoral," but rather "they are able to make genuinely tough decisions in an impersonal and fair manner, and are numbed to the painful parts where the livelihood of the business depends on it." (Acid test: how ruthless are you when playing board games?)

But if your mindset is more prone to meandering and getting fixated on specific problems and you get propelled by events and emotional energy around you - whether or not that adds up to a diagnosable condition, don't kid yourself. You can have a business, but it should match your personality and complement your strengths and weaknesses, and you might need a co-founder to keep you grounded. Otherwise you'll shut down or divert yourself into solving the wrong problem as soon as it gets hard.

And to some extent, controlling those thoughts and feelings is something you can train up, and finding an appropriate co-founder is something you can achieve by sheer peristence, but it really sits near the top of the heap in terms of whether a commercial project with paying customers and possibly employees will be the sound thing to pursue, because there are all sorts of ways to rationalize yourself into a bad plan.

If you don't think you can do it that way, you can instead pursue a side project with the intent of turning it into your next gig - something that will at least market your skills and dreams and keep you employable even if you do not have a clue of how it would operate at scale or over the long run. And that might be preferable to grinding LeetCode.
How many of us yearn to work for the local power utility

I actually would (or a vendor as you say) if it didn't mean earning 1/3 or less as much money. I mean, what better way to give back to the world than to apply one's hard-earned skills to improving the technologies (water, gas, power, manufacturing) that make modern society possible? It's like real life Ark or Infinifactory.

But the pay is just not viable, and there are often stricter credential requirements than in valley software engineering.
One of my long time Btrfs raid1 backups is 99% full. Writes still go at full speed (the much reduced speed you expect to get writing to the interior tracks of spinning disks). But these do avoid that nastiest form of fragmentation due to it only receiving snapshots from another filesystem, making it act like a tape backup until full. Deleting snapshots produces large contiguous holes of space for sequential writes.

This form of snapshotting also scales up well. I've had hundreds of snapshots with no performance reduction, and deleting them is fast also. In cases with many changes in between snapshots, it results in much more complicated metadata. And now while making a snapshot is still cheap and fast, deleting older ones starts to become more expensive for the backref walk.
If you or anyone else reading this doubts what I'm saying, the statistics are plain as day on Silicon Lottery. Most SKUs can be overclocked, but there is no case where a higher binning isn't superior.

https://siliconlottery.com/pages/statistics
I accounted for the additional processing units by dividing the number of transistors by the number of processor cores on the i3 chip (there are two).

Since the question was asking about getting performance that's comparable to the original processor, we'd need to keep the cache.
Try to build your project, get full focus and become an excellent empiric, lots of resources these days for this, in your way 1. You can fail. 2. You can get traction and profit but always, 3. you will find a job, eventually, since you became expert in the field you have been working and exploring with your own spirit. This is my experience, 2 failures, both after the apps got traction but competition had more money to run operations at scale the most of the cases. Now my HV looks good because of them and my actual job is thanks to a reference who pointed me for a similar mission of my 2 failures but in different industry, I am developer and never applied to what represent my actual incomes, just do it before having kids and get some mentorship with someone senior, you will need to be confronted with reality or receive guidance on how to do things quicker or easier. Respect for taking the first and most important step.
The exact opposite is true.

With free college, more students from wider backgrounds could affort it. That would increase supply in college graduates while decreasing supply in workers of skilled trades. Thus, the latter would get to demand higher incomes (while the former would see theirs decreased).
I don't personally think there's a conspiracy, but I'd definitely like to see an LE 'competitor' - one that is equally as free and open, but not in any way related to the ISRG.

LE is currently a big single point of failure, and I want to be able to point my ACME client somewhere else if I need to.
At first, the deposits didn't cover costs. They tried a number of different options to encourage better compliance, the standout finding was that just putting up a printout of a pair of eyes (even drawn) increased compliance.
FedEx Says It's Ending Express Shipping Service for Amazon
> The GPL has often be called infectious ... Proprietary code is infectious in ways too (try to use proprietary code in your work and face the consequences).

I don't think the comparison is fair. The reason is that use of proprietary code does not necessarily convert an entire codebase's license into that of the proprietary software. On the other hand, GPL's terms insist that the client code be released under the same term.
> I have enough subscriptions already, I'm pretty sure I'm not going to add another one for a flight sim, however pretty it may be.

Every other game on the service has been available for purchase otherwise, I doubt that will change here.
Discussion of original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20127821
Work part time to pay the bills and spend the rest of your time working on your projects. The $60,000 of yours will disappear faster than you think. You'll eventually spend money on the business I assume.
Timothy McVeigh was a white dude who parked a van full of explosives and blew up an entire federal building in Oklahoma in 1994.
And herein lies part of the reason for the mentally ill in homelessness; A portion of homelessness is a result of cut mental facility funding combined with ending forced institutionalization.
First of all, what's your downside? You didn't seek the interviews, so I suspect you're already employed? Then your downside is that you may waste a vacation day or two on interviews that don't result in a new job. That's not the worst thing in the world.

They aren't necessarily testing your ability to solve the exact problem. The thing is, at Google or FB scale, the difference between o(log n) and o(1) can be huge. It can be millions of dollars in hardware cost. So they really care about the ability of people to find a way to do it in as optimal a way as possible. But, again, they aren't necessarily expecting you to solve it in 30 minutes. They want to watch your thinking process as you tackle the problem.

And, if they do ask something that you know cold, your reward will probably that they very quickly ask something else. They (I presume) aren't trying to see if you know all the algorithms. (We've got this company called Google that does a pretty good job of helping you look up an algorithm if you need it.) They want to see how you work on one you don't.

If I'm reading their intent correctly, then you cannot study well enough for this, because they will move away from what you know. So don't worry that your studying wasn't good enough. Nobody's is. If, from your studying, you kind of got how to attack problems like these, then that's about as good a preparation as is possible.

And if you completely fail... you didn't lose much.
Yeah, great for an internal facing app on your company intranet that only needs infrequent access but requires a relational database.
Our member lists are public and the price of membership at every level is public.

ETA:

look here on page 9:

https://pp-990-rendered.s3.amazonaws.com/201823199349304962_...

it breaks down the income into broad buckets
It all comes down to matching each homeless person with a city that matches their prospects. If you're disabled or won't ever be able to work, you should be offered the housing and support services in the cheapest place possible since you'll be using the services the longest. If you're lesser skilled but physically/mentally able, you are matched to housing and services in a city that has job prospects that match your capacity. Only those with the most skills and capacity to be successful should get housing and support in cities where the cost of living is very high.

If you've got no prospect of sustaining yourself in a specific city because it requires competence beyond your capacity, you've got no business in that city. We should aim to help put people in circumstances where they can thrive sustainably on their own.

None of this should be compulsory. I'm only suggesting that the support being offered for free should be focused on putting people in circumstances that match each individual and that cost the least amount to those providing the resources.
Kind of sad to see all the rationalizations and what-aboutism going on here.

It is horrifying on a scale that most of us, fortunately, probably can't even appreciate.

How we continue to treat each other and our environment does not bode particularly well for humanity.
Lack of a cell, freedom to leave, no criminal record. Nobody would be forced to go but if you claim you don't need any of these services you will be treated as a regular citizen who just publicly shot up in the street.
This! If people think that getting to use expensive proprietary software is somehow appreciation, that seems like a massive failure of education in basics of economics?

Getting to learn skills that you can't use unless you continue to pay for the expensive right to use those skills should be valued negatively by a rational economic agent.