skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah - typically print the entire wafer then compare dies within a field (usually there are multiple dies exposed in a single exposure) to see which defects are in the same place on each field. This won’t work if there is only one die per field, as could be the case for an exceptionally large server chip. In that case you probably need to predict what the image will look like based on design files and then compare with the actual image and look for differences. You could also e-beam scan the whole wafer but this can take a while (like 30 days when I was around), night damage the wafer, and bumps up against the reliability of E-beam components. It wasn’t being seriously considered.
Sharing a demo url would help.

pages you can cover: careers/jobs, pricing, status, faqs, blog, terms of service, privacy policy.

Hope this helps.
Your thoughts on agile development are spot on. Eventually "agile" will become a bad word snickered at the same way waterfall is.
American Airlines retires classic MD-80 planes
This is like saying Moneyball is 200 pages too long because it talks about how baseball works when everyone already knows how baseball works.

It's not a research paper. The whole point is for it to take the reader to another place so they can imagine being there, not expounding on the square root of the hypotenuse which led to three commas of winnings.
This is the managerialist dream. To replace employees' judgement and competence with a process and management methodology. That way everyone is just a replaceable cog in their beautiful machine.

It never works.
I think that we can safely assume that if something directly comparable but much worse, both ethically and legally, has occurred (e.g. doctors being bribed by pharma companies to over-prescribe their drug), then it's not a stretch to give this claim the benefit of the doubt.

Anecdotally, I once had a professor who had personally remixed an existing textbook and forced us to buy his version for the class, because he would reference page numbers and chapter headings from his version. Admittedly, this is essentially what most "nth edition" textbooks do anyways, but it was a little jarring to see him personally emulate this so directly and unscrupulously.
The War for the Soul of Open Source - OSCON 2019 [video]
> Last I checked, inter-bank transfers in NZ were hourly now

Depends on the bank, I think most of the big ones do. Some still do overnight. But remember, that’s on each side of the transaction, so a transfer between banks that settle hourly can still take a few hours.
> They are an excellent demonstration of two of the pitfalls of naive TDD

I think it's particularly interesting because Ron Jeffries is not a novice but one of the creators of Extreme Programming, an expert TDD practitioner and evangelist. And to my knowledge, he never acknowledged clearly that he failed in this exercise because he approached it the wrong way, or that he was naive about TDD.
They even made a video on How to Pronounce Taycan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8oixMu703s
It's clearly a mongo database. I'm curious if there was no password because mongo doesn't password protect by default or if it was intentionally left public.
git format-patch and git am are still very useful features, even if you're not Linus, not a Linux developer, or on Windows.

Basically you can serialize your git history as patches, transmit them any way you like (including email), and seamlessly re-integrate them as fully complete git commits.

I sometimes use this even when working only with myself, i.e. if I want to test a change on multiple machines before I'm ready to push. Then I can use normal git workflow to rebase, etc.
It's not my favorite game, nor the favorite of anyone I know, but I'd be willing to guess it's worth top 3 (or at least 5) for almost everyone. Which is to say, in a first-past-the-post scenario it wouldn't win, but in a run-off-vote scenario it may very well be the best game ever made.
Economic Revisionism and Mayor Ed Lee's Legacy
Sorry, Apple. You’re too late. I’m getting Samsung S10e next.
Full Stack Developer - re# studio | NYC | Full-time | Onsite preferred | Remote considered

We are a digital agency working on fun projects for both startups and big companies, including mobile apps, custom enterprise software and experiential installations. New learnings, new stacks, new challenges all the time. We are always looking to work with great developers of all experience levels, and have had a lot of fun working with people we have met here on HN over the years.

Right now we are excited to find a Full Stack Developer strong with react and react-native. Part-time and/or remote would be considered for the right person.

Process is straight forward: - Brief intro call - Code challenge - Decision

Please provide resume and desired compensation/salary via email to info at rehashstudio.com
The Mozilla Suite had a javascript debugger (https://www-archive.mozilla.org/projects/venkman/) before either Webkit or Firefox existed. I won't claim it's the first, although it might as well be.
Nope, it's a good link. Once I open it in Edge, it closes. Here is a gif https://i.imgur.com/dWVqADz.gifv
> in case of a tie, unsigned wins over signed

As a career C programmer, this drives me crazy. I kind of get it from a object storage size perspective, but the side-effects are awful.

But of course, it's too late to fix it. Better just burn it all down and switch to something completely different. Oh hey, Rust!
This is perhaps nothing but my own opinion, but what you're describing sounds a great deal like removing a higher polity while preserving most of the political structures. I understand that some opinions may reasonably differ on the subject.
The first one I'd seen was implemented in a Ruby book, and I agree it's a good yet moderately challenging problem to do. Once you're done solving the base case, making improvements like implementing a more efficient backtracking algorithm or drawing a board within a GUI can be added as well.

Edit: The book was 'The Ruby Programming Language' by O'Reilly Publishing, not 'Programming Python' as I originally thought, also published by O'Reilly.
It's simply not possible to quantify performance in this way, when comparing language implementations. Performance can also be constrained by environment and/or context on top of the expensive abstractions the compiler or interpreter are required to make. But I'm honestly just being pedantic.

You make a good argument about the potential costs abstractions when they are applied at a very large scale. You are however ignoring the cost of things that may be prevented with high-level language features, like for instance errors in memory management which in my opinion are far worse than wasted cycles. I'd wager most would choose a marginally higher power bill over Heartbleed.
When the SE was released it had the same 2GB of RAM and A9 CPU as the 6s and 6s Plus, the latter of which was "the flagship". An iPhone with better internals wasn't released until 6 months later.
>I really don't see the comparison with Angular

I haven't used Svelte so take my comparison surface level. templates, directives and the prop names all remind me of Angular.

>Also, what "rails" does React provide?

The "rails" that react provided that I found useful where more around opinionated data flow with props (especially with Flux).
Had the same thing happen at a company I was first hired at as a developer back in 2008.

They hired a director from outside the company because Six Sigma was still kind of a big deal and he was a black belt. It took them two years of consistent failure to figure out Agile was the way you did software development, not applying Six Sigma industrial manufacturing principles to software development.

The amount of analytics and metrics we were responsible for was insane under that director. I lasted two months before I tapped out.
> Some of this stuff is common sense—it’s amazing what length people go researching certain subjects.

Not sure how one can be science-minded and make statements like that. The entire point of scientific studies are to either verify the reasons for things that we may think are intuitive and also explore when that ends up falling apart (which is obviously when things get more interesting). Pretty sure it was "common sense" that the Earth was flat and that the Sun revolved around Earth not too long ago.
For those interested in learning more about the disc, I would recommend The Phaistos Disk: An Account of its Unsolved Mystery by Thomas Balistier. It does a good job of explaining the various explanations of the disc and it’s history.
It's my belief we need a comprehensive set of digital consumer rights enshrined in law. Things like the ability to resell used licenses, create player-owned servers for abandoned games, and "service expiration guarantees" printed directly on the packaging for all products that rely on external servers stating a minimum time period for which the manufacturer is legally bound to support that product. Things like what Google did to its Revolv customers should never be allowed to happen.
Maybe he means when the form factor was released originally as 5S.
I think the silent/invisible nature of cookie sync'ing is what upsets people when they discover it. T

he diagrams in your link show a single hop for the 302, in my experience that can be many hops going between different advertisers. The same thing happens on non-google platforms, like TradeDesk and others.

The sync scenario can make it next to impossible to delete cookies when those cookies can be rebuilt using data from others.
I could see "micro-_____" bleeding into business circles next quite easily.
So here is my own experience. I was avid audio book fan for last 3 years and while ago some guy on reddit told me about how he listen books on Audible using high-speed option like 2.x. I never tried that before last summer since at higher speed speech become incomprehensible for me.

What this guy told me is that it's just take time to adjust to it. So I basically started to listen for books at slightly higher speed. Then I gradually increased it and in a few days I could handle 2.0x speed no problem while listening for really complex fantasy (Malazan Book of the Fallen [1]). After two weeks I could handle 2.5x without a problem.

In the beginning it was harder to comprehend at high speed while walking or crossing the street since I lost attention, but in a few months I could do anything while listening without missing any information or emotions of narrator.

To give an example of how far this can go. This spring I was listening for The Expanse audiobook [2] at 4.0x speed. With some effort I could go even faster for like 5.x in case of these particular books, but obviously can not keep up for long.

I still usually listen books at 2.0-3.0x depend on narrator and quality of audio and this skill dont go away even if I have extended time between books like a month or so.

[1] https://www.audible.com/pd/Reapers-Gale-Audiobook/B00M4LRBY6

[2] https://www.audible.co.uk/pd/Abaddons-Gate-Audiobook/B00T6NZ...

UPD: Edit. s/can keep up/can not keep up/
Old permissions were too broad. Need a file? Here is a permission to look at ALL files!

More restrictive permissions (and a new model where you don't need a permission but user decides what file to access) were added later but it takes time to get developers to change.
Yeh that makes sense, I'll put it on a server.

Thanks for the suggestions, these are awesome!
I'll add them like this (because I can't use spaces):
/careers
/jobs
/pricing
/status
/faq
/blog
/terms
/privacy
Sure, that's probably the VAD, which can be tuned (the VAD decides if your phrase is done or not yet). That's part of why I included activity monitor watching w2l, so you could see it wasn't using any CPU while I talked. Would probably be more convincing if I printed something at the moment the VAD cut off the user so you could visually judge from the boundary of what we considered their speech.

This video can be partially reproduced with the code and models from here: https://github.com/facebookresearch/wav2letter/issues/327 but most of our decoder optimizations post-date when I compiled that demo.

Some of the later code is here:

https://github.com/talonvoice/wav2letter/tree/w2lapi_static

https://github.com/ckamm/wav2letter/tree/wip-parallel

Here is the exact timing loop code I used in that demo: https://bochs.info/p/nhz5cv
Traditional media never needed individual tracking for advertisements nor "micropayments". Just because we have the technology to track advertisement spends to the exact person doesn't mean we have to. Just because we because we have the technology charge (fractions of) pennies per article read doesn't invalidate the traditional subscriber model.

(In fact both microtargeting and micropayments are arguably much worse, less stable business models from the perspective of a publisher. Y "demographic" or "universal" advertisers at a steady monthly ad buy with X subscribers at a steady monthly spend is an easy formula to forecast future revenue from. O(X).Y micro-targeted ad buys with X readers at O(X).Z articles per month, is almost entirely impossible to forecast with any accuracy.)
I can't think of any good use cases for loading WebAssembly modules into native code. I also think it's bad out of the gates that the WebAssembly community is so fragmented across the different runtimes (each offering different functionality at the moment).
Yes, and because the screen was smaller than the 6s and 6splus, it actually had better battery life, plus the same performance. So even though it wasn't the most heavily marketed phone, it was the "best".
A question: I believe that poison ivy takes a long time to become symptomatic. It can take a week for symptoms to show. If someone were to follow this progression then I believe they would die due to having ingested it before seeing symptoms. Would following this kill you with poison ivy? Or would it give noticeable symptoms to make you stop before ingesting it?
I feel that it says something about the problem area when over forty comments in the thread are dedicated to the discussion of how exactly the five lines of code work.
I don't know any of those but could it be that Lumosity is just harder on your brain making you more tired and mentally exhausted? I mean, if a group relaxes for 8 hours and other group does lumosity for 8 hrs, why should the second group do better after exhausting their brains for so long?
I was entertained by this exchange:

ms: would like to know how to control use of unsafe in codebase

google: grep
I've been on dozens of different teams at small and big companies and agile implementation has been different on every team I've been on. It has a good way way of just being a template and teams usually implement their own style to make things work for that unit. For that reason I think agile will be around for a while.

There is no magic bullet for PM. The truth is estimating how long X feature will take is hard. Its hard for product managers to for see everything and this leads to incomplete requirements. Which leads to inaccurate estimates and pushed out timelines. Even when requirements are fairly thought through, things always come up that no one saw. Shit happens. The key to being a great PM is making sure the team is always working on whats most important and then managing expectations with senior leaders. Takes some blunders to fine tune that skill though.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20879490.
Do you intend to publish this correspondence? I think some companies prefer to sue people using these "features" instead of changing them. It's a good thing to have on record.
The main advantage I'd expect Portal to have over other games is the spatial memory required to remember where you've already put your portals, while they're not currently on the screen. I expect that a linear game would score the lowest, since there's no incentive to build a mental model of the map inside your head. Games with sprawling levels that encourage backtracking would be somewhere in between, but those are kind of frustrating and outdated these days, and you can still complete them by randomly walking around until you reach your next goal. Portal games have backtracking, but you need to intentionally place a portal in both locations, which you can't do accidentally.
>Statement 1: People living in the "wrong" place must be moved to the "right" place.
>Statement 1 is much less defensible position than statement 2

How is this not defensible at all? It's perfectly reasonable. Let's go back to Centralia PA: how exactly do you propose the government make that town safe to live in when there's a coal fire underneath it which has been burning for 50 years? It that doesn't qualify as "the wrong place", I don't know what does. You can cry about moral problems all you want, but the laws of physics (which govern coal fires) really don't care about human morals and ethics.

Let's come up with an even more extreme example: NASA determines a space rock is going to strike your town (of ~10,000) next year and wipe it out. Let's assume that somehow their accuracy is excellent. There's nowhere near enough time to come up with a way of rerouting this killer asteroid (after all, we've never done that before and don't really have the technology), and luckily it's only big enough to wipe out your town, instead of causing planetary-level destruction. The government wants to relocate everyone to safety. Are you saying this is wrong somehow, and that the government should somehow make this town safe from asteroid impacts? That's truly insane.
The cargo cult happens at small startups too.

>meta-process that only exists to feed itself

I like to think of it like an evolving idea passing through people. The methodologies evolve to take advantage of certain human characteristics which aren't always positive and often revolve around controlling others and perfectionist order. People get sucked in by the enticing promise of better but only if we change the process here and here which leads to an enormous amount of time talking about how you're going to talk about how you're going to do your work.
$70/sq.ft is pretty average for Manhattan. I expected higher for this building. I guess the location isn't all that attractive. I'd personally prefer something near the Bryant Park.
>I’m getting Samsung S10e next

...a 5.8" phone
My guess would be that it was setup by someone for test/dev and then it was forgotten about. I've found this to be a "time honored" problem heh.
I do it via `document.getElementsByTagName("video")[0].playbackRate = 3.0` in the dev console. You can up arrow to it similar to a normal terminal on the next video. The nice thing about this is you can put any float in e.g. 3.333.

There are also extensions of course.
One could argue that mathematicians tried the same since Bourbaki? A set of mechanical rules in logic to describe everything...
It can be done with just depth first search, but if you want it to be fast you can go pretty far down the rabbit hole. The details of your representation, your heuristics, and the kinds of constraint propagation you support all matter a lot.

Here's a long walk through these issues in developing a fast solver: https://t-dillon.github.io/tdoku
It's one of the basic principles of most ownership law that after a certain time if you don't complain about people violating your rights as an owner for long enough, you lose them. This is the case for trademarks for example, or for real estate in many places (New York is an example). These concepts of usucaption/adverse possession go back to roman ages.
What is it about software development that keeps on attracting these "methodologies"?

Why don't doctors or lawyers or commercial pilots have people coming along with a methodologies for doing their jobs?

I have a few ideas, but I still feel like there's more to it than I quite understand.
Liquibase 3.8.0 Released – Support option now available
My current position is that a high level language should have either explicit numeric conversions with very strong typing (like Haskell), or a single integral type (like Python). Anything else is unecesary complexity that won't even bring any sizeable gains. Strong types with implicit conversions (like SQL) isn't too bad, but Java's system is.

But C isn't a high level language, so none of the above applies.
Pretty sure craigslist serves a mobile site. Search results are formatted to fit my mobile screen and I can "swipe" left or right through the photos.
>Maybe blogs should be more accepted.

There was such a time, but that was when blogs primarily were forms of personal expression, rather than professional pseudo-magazines integrated into social media silos competing for clicks. People would just put up a site and post about the minutiae of their day. Most of it was stupid and pointless, but they might sometimes provide an interesting window into someone else's life. And that was fine because blogs weren't competing against anyone.

Now we get a lot more content through social media, but so much less context. Even Medium is almost entirely people trying to get viral and raise their visibility to potential employers.

You're right - you can't win that game. The only way to win is not to play.
I don't think the EU, or consumers in general, are terribly interested in "compromising" with the ad-tech industry.
So to make real genius kids, throw away those Baby Einstein videos, ditch the "brain training" apps, and just play.

What would the play curriculum be?

Minecraft
Portal 1 & 2
The Talos Principle
Infinifactory

What else? I'm thinking something that involves a fourth spatial dimension or causality manipulation would also be good. I'd recommend Spellbreaker if I thought kids would tolerate text-only games these days.
How to Hire a Startup Lawyer
I think high level business analysts could write some Markdown-like human readable syntax for things like:

`apiRequest(method, url, requestParameters, headers, body)`

`databaseQuery(credentials, sql, bindings)`

The past 3-5 years of my professional career have just been shuffling data around from one point to another.
Google only really does http/https, finding mongodb requires scanning for 27019 and then pointing a client at it.
I believe Shodan does this.
Some processes also end up becoming the new norm.

A few professional certifications went from being fads to mandated by law.
This seems like native marketing, it's very similar to this article:
https://blog.syrris.com/2018/03/17/the-evolution-of-flow-che...

The selling point seems to be that universities have limited budgets and Syrris's equipment is expensive but that it allows more reproducible experiments and controlled reactions.
John Moschitta held the title of World's Fastest Talker at one point: http://nymag.com/speed/2016/12/is-the-micro-machines-guy-sti...
Sprint Unlock
Does anyone here know where I could get some Sprint iphones unlocked?
I think it should be noted that Six Sigma is mostly (originally?) aimed at processes which are not projects, such as factory operations. There's my point of view there's a big difference.