skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at that issue of consciously deciding whether to search from another angle, if I haven't decided yet, why would I want to inform Google of what I'm typing? Perhaps it's a private address of a private server with private information in the query string.

In any case, if I do decide to search, the search field is just a ctrl+k away, so the additional convenience of combining the fields never seemed that great to me. (But for Google, of course, it's a very convenient property of this design that everything the user types happens to end up being sent to Google.)
This. Firefox Quantum doesn't even use the same codebase as Firefox circa 2014.
Because dependency management for anything C/C++/Python related has often been a massive cluster* * * *. Rust's npm style package management is probably the greatest innovation to have hit low level programming in a long time. Not to mention anything Nvidia related is often closed sourced so you are programming against a black box API by a vendor infamous for their bad driver quality on non-Windows systems.
Clojure has all sorts of facilities to do that (atoms, agents or refs). You can even listen for changes [1] and compare old and new values.

[1] https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/add-watch
Not really, that offsetting by sign-on bonus is a lie too: other companies not only offer a higher sign-on bonus, but also monthly or quarterly vesting in even chunks.
It seems a lot of people hear about non-competes being not generally enforceable in California and assume that means it's a nirvana with respect to personal IP/moonlighting/etc. Or even that it means there are never non-competes that will cause a potential employer to walk away, enforceable or not.

Lots of California-based companies have strict policies about ownership of projects that you do on your own time. And there are certainly companies outside of California that don't have non-competes and which have liberal policies about open source contributions.
Just a clarification, antifa is just anti-fascist, and aren't organized at a national or regional level.
Having similar rates of urbanization does not address the fact that the population density is still significantly different. Even if the urban rates are exactly the same there may still be many more pockets of rural areas in the U.S. that also require access to healthcare, which incurs significant costs. You're completely not addressing this point at all.
No, weirdly enough that’s actually very unusual. They’ll get no dividends for a while and they will be diluted, but they almost always end up with some value. I can’t say I understand it totally, I’m just speaking historically...

Plus that’s assuming it even gets that’s far. Hertz may get a fat cheque from the federal government or the companies it’s been buying cars from or some other source. Maybe a competitor will offer something for some locations and stock?

This is the thing about stocks that take a tumble. If it’s trading at 5% what it was last month, and it’s actually worth 6%, you can buy at 5 and sell at 6 and make a 20% profit.
I think the implication is the average engineer at Amazon isn't capable of getting into another FAANG, because Amazon is the easiest/least well paying company in FAANG.
Yes. Software evolves as the environment evolves. Software that can't evolve gets replaced.
I seriously doubt there are many lawyers willing to sue Amazon on contingency unless it's the most slam dunk of cases.
If that's how you look at it the US must be the literal devil with China his junior in training.
That the grammar is "terrible" is an exaggeration; I have decent confidence.

Although the main gist of it is right, the translation is embellished, and I suspect deliberately so.

The tone is deliberately harsh. "lewd" is usually (and certainly in this context) not a good translation of エッチ; "lewd" is a negative word that is better corresponds to concepts like いやらしい or maybe 淫らな. Nothing like "nobody would date them" is written or implied, just that they can't find that type of woman (そういう女性) to date them, for whatever reason. It doesn't imply they don't have girlfriends, or even that a woman such as what they modeled in the software wouldn't want them; no speculation is posited about why that woman isn't there. 付き合ってくれる人がいない does not mean "nobody would date s/o". I also didn't use any phrase that corresponds to "desperate" like 窮余 or 絶望 or what have you.
The main take away for me was that 4.5 billion dollars is just 2/3rd of the annual worth of diamonds produced. Somehow I didn't expect that large a number of diamonds to be even created let alone sold. People still buy a lot of diamonds than needed (at least in my head).
If you include illegal clauses like a non compete in an employment agreement it can render the whole employment agreement void in CA and other places.
Laser Ablation to Decap an iPhone X Processor Chip Exposing RAM Layer
The crime is signing the form saying that what you reported is true when you accepted federal money.

That's what makes it a possible felony.

If they disclosed the funding source it is possible they wouldn't have access to as many grants. But they can just... not take money that they aren't eligible for.

I'm finding it hard to drum up much sympathy for signing documents that state things you should have known weren't true.

There are valid excuses that make it more a paperwork oversight than industrial espionage for sure. But this article didn't give enough detail to know what percentage were oversights versus knowing deception.

Don't lie on paperwork you send to the feds.
Not discounting you experience, as I've known people who have been absolutely condemned by their record, but I also don't think you should give up just yet.

I've heard of a lot of guys with much bigger drug charges breaking into the field. I was reading a thread a few weeks ago, where one person basically said as long as it isn't something like a serious financial crime or computer crime they'd be willing to hire someone.
"master" is a special name. For one, it's the branch that git will initially check out after you clone a repository.
I do agree that your employer's clause are far more restrictive than the common ones seen around the valley and unnecessary.
I guess if you ask the question, "why are diamonds not traded as a commodity like gold, silver, platinum, etc", you start to think they're not quite the same value as people want you to believe?
It's Diamond Head
I think it's because you know where the car is going to do when you are in the driver's seat, so you can mentally brace yourself and adjust your internal balance systems accordingly. Whereas, as a passenger, you have to react to the car instead of controlling it and so your internal balance systems are always slightly behind the actual motion, causing motion sickness. This is probably extendable to planes, trains, and busses.
Enter 嗯(polyphonic)：

ng1: indeed, so what?
ng2: huh?
ng3: what?
ng4: yeah, yes.
ng~: nooo.
A serious and somewhat foolproof answer that should work for most reasonable couples: Buy her a simple silver or gold ring when you propose. This shows commitment, and both silver and gold jewelry hold value far better than diamonds.

After proposing, you have several options:

* If she wants a diamond or moissanite or CZ or other ring, the two of you can go shopping for it later, or commission a custom one.

* If she doesn't want an expensive ring, you can spend it on other things.

* If she gets extremely upset and refuses just because you should have gotten a diamond ring the first time, you might want to rethink whether you want to spend your life with this person.
The whole spiel of AWS (and GCP, Azure, etc.) is to hide the costs behind pricing tiers and service categories. You cannot pay a single price per service but you need to pay for bandwidth, requests, and disk space or computing time separately for each service.

Even AWS salespeople will not give you a price because it heavily depends on your usecase.
I think an IDE that would show the argument names and types when you mouse over a function would give a lot of the benefits of named arguments without putting the responsibility on the language to support them.

I think named arguments is an example of trying to solve issues at the language level, when the real problem is the information that is hidden from you while programming.
The problem here doesn't seem to be the driver. The driver appears to be working once installed. The problem is that the driver gets removed every time a major system update is installed. The update system used to be fine in this regard and they decided to rewrite it in such a way that it doesn't keep existing drivers even if they appear to be compatible.
I have no problem with folks doing this but it feels like hollow, performative grandstanding that allows tech folk to feel like they’re helping without doing anything that will make them truly uncomfortable. How many companies will do this but continue to let talent pipeline issues languish, or neglect unconscious biases create an uneven playing field for employees?
fwiw, I haven't had this experience at all. KaTeX has been extremely easy to integrate into my projects with a simple katex.render(my_math_str). Perhaps you had some string encoding issues separate from katex?
AppEngine also supports PHP which is also a serverless "LAMP" stack.
“Waiting for protests at universities to change the Masters degree to Main degree.” Cracked me up.

I’ve never considered “master” branch anything odd, saying “master copy” makes sense. What about music? “Remastering” something... or the terminology around mastering a skill?

Things are a bit out of control. As people say if you look at that term and the first thought is race related that’s on you.

I could see a desire to remove the word “slave” from any replication business. Since the “s” word is directly loaded. But the “m” word has many other definitions outside of that.
It says thanksgiving holiday at the top, so that rules out the quarantine......unless this is future calendar haha.
I think it's very likely that he has seen one of the multiple music apps I've put out over the years and has actually taken inspiration from it. Either way, it's not required, but considerate to acknowledge your predecessors. Particularly given that the concept is pretty much exactly the same.
I don't mean to suggest that the ideas did not interact at any point. But I think it would be incorrect to say that the metaphorical associations of "black" which are present in things like "blacklist" and such, "come from" things based on the idea of "race".

To talk about what something "comes from" is to talk about its origins, what it originated from.
I’m in favor of full URL, but frankly didn’t notice until just now that I haven’t enabled Safari’s Show full website address preference.
Probably he meant US stealing IP from Europe , especially Germany.
Or like my colleagues: find behaviour that 99 out of 100 db-people find intuitive weird because it's not like WhAt ThEy ArE uSeD tO
I've seen zero incidents of racism over several decades in tech jobs. I'm thus inclined to think it's quite rare.

Alternatively, it could just be that kids today are a lot more racist than my generation.
Yes here is the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Head,_Hawaii
Either they include commute in the calendar* or they don't commute at all. Not sure a VC needs to come to people, just make people come to you and deal with the East Coast via video.

* job of a very good assistant: know and estimate commute time to anywhere in the world and reschedule better than any staffing startup AI.
Or dropped from orbit and cremated on re-entry?
The misattributed authors are fake names, admitted by Timothy Parker himself. "Tim Burr" is one mentioned in the talk.
The actual Python "pit of success" is postgres.
Regarding Airbnb it's been years since I last used it so maybe they changed in which case it's too bad.

As far as Uber is concerned I've used it up to last year and I don't recall ever getting an unwanted marketing e-mail from them (disabled all marketing comms in the app early on when I signed up and they respected that just fine).
> What Google is trying to do here is to drift the web from its most iconic components: the URL. This is the biggest threat to the web that we loved for so many years.

Safari has hidden the full URL since 2014. For the vast majority of users, the full URL is just noise.
The guy has brains to burn of course, but tbh, it's simply about motivation. Medicine is a grind, more than an intellectual exercise. If you have the brains for actual tech there's no doubt you have the requisite intelligence. The only barrier is the stamina for the grind. I know I couldn't do it. Not as I am now. Maybe in the future. I couldn't say for sure, given I'm not clairvoyant.

I agree that you should give serious pause. Probably the most serious pause of your life, but still. I wouldn't shy away too quickly. When you know, you know.
That's salary. It's not uncommon for total yearly comp to be north of $300k, and very likely closer to $500k/yr. It's just paid differently. I'm not sure why their base is so low though.
It's the difference between a government doing a thing, and a government subsidizing a thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlegraean_Fields
It's just somebody's opinion. "Probably" is the word that indicates that.
People insinuate this is some sort of racism, but it actually has more to do with the incentive.

People tend to be heavily influenced by their environment as they grow up. And if the majority of your peers see X as being "cool", that's what a lot of people will try to achieve.

For example, during high school years, the "popular kids" are the jocks who play sports, not a geek who plays with code all day (although this has shifted a lot lately). If you look at it this way, the guys who go on to play an the NBA do it not because they are "underprivileged" and racially profiled to be kicked out of studying, but because that IS the valuable route they want to choose. Likewise, the current state of the music industry is heavily influenced by black culture. You could say pretty much everything is black culture influenced, from rap to r&b to Jazz to dance music. So a lot of black kids look up to those artists and creative people, and they strive to excel in those areas. I think that's great.

There's a reason why fighting arcade games and strategy games like Starcraft, WoW, etc. are dominated by Korean pro gamers. Nobody said blacks shouldn't play Starcraft or Tekken, nobody told white guys to stop playing. Koreans were simply heavily socially incentivized to be good at it.

Same goes for football (soccer). Nobody said Brazilians are the only privileged race on earth who are allowed to play football. They were just heavily socially incentivized to do so because that's what's considered of value.

Once you stop thinking as a victim and start thinking more positively, there are many explanations to the "mystery" you just can't seem to figure out.

p.s.

Just to be clear, I am not denying that racism exists. I would however like to point out that the people who keep blaming everything to racism are the ones who are actually subliminally racists.
People may talk, but the reality is that nobody is listening.

Companies are not sending private detectives, to follow engineers to their new job, and finding out specifically what they are working on, and if the contract is enforceable or not.

Mostly, people just forget about you, once you leave. People get away with lying all the time.
But why can't this be a toggle or user setting like in Safari? Why is it a 1-true-google-way of doing things when clearly there are users who want to keep it (even if its just web developers)?
Do they ever enforce it?
It doesn't even have a relationship to master/slave.
No not really. It's a mater of orders of magnitude.

If your attorney bill is one million dollars, you are probably bankrupt and destitute.

If the company loses, and they have to pay their attorney one million, and your attorney one million, and maybe a few hundred grand of lost wages for you, that's still absolutely nothing for them. Pocket change. It will not materially affect their budget.
What SQL Textbook should I read?
Amazing creation! How old is your daughter? Very cool project for the two of you.
Creatures moving through solid rock...
> But that's useful information that's told me redundantly by the page title and the banner at the top of the page also. I don't need the URL bar for that.

The page isn't required by anything to contain that information or to give it accurately. How do you distinguish example.edu/financial-aid/ from example.edu/~some-student/ ?

> In fact, using the URL bar for it assumes that the path has semantic meaning, which is not an assumption that the URL standard actually requires.

It doesn't assume anything, it just shows you the URL. If it has semantic meaning then you can see that -- which it commonly does.
In Your Defense: The SAGE System (Computer based air defense 1958-1982)
I've done all of that, and the best job I got was Amazon :/ It seems like this industry only works if you're just naturally intelligent (or lucky)
Please don't assume things you don't have any knowledge of. Lots of companies don't put things like non-competes in their employment contracts just because they can.
Occam's Razor says that they aren't a lot of black people in STEM positions because companies aren't hiring black people in STEM positions. There are plenty of black candidates applying to FAANG companies only to be rejected because "they don't fit in with the culture" or they "weren't Google-y enough", or "they couldn't write a depth-first-search algorithm in less than 2 seconds in front of a whiteboard ("white board" pun fully intended) so they must not be smart." Over enough time, those parents go on to have kids who then encourage those kids to go elsewhere and invest their study time in other areas where they know they can be successful.
But then then went 180 and said that imperfections are a feature, not a bug, and therefore natural diamonds are still worth more :).
In the U.S. if you are poor, you are eligible for free healthcare via Medicaid: https://www.medicaid.gov/

I'm not sure where this tangent is going, but in U.S. many of us feel like total federal government control of healthcare would lead to bad outcomes in the long run, whether that's from deteriorating investment in new technology or through lack of local accountability or through rationing and extended wait times.

Americans are nothing if not impatient. The wait times I hear of for even routine surgeries like tonsil removal in Israel and UK blow my mind, as an American. I would not expect to wait more than a week or two for something like that in the U.S. but have heard it can take a year or more to get an appointment in those countries.
Training and culture are probably the biggest failures here, I think. Most devs are only equipped to add many print statements to things in terms of debugging, and most companies/dev leads/managers are very comfortable allowing arbitrary half-checked solutions to bugs or performance issues instead of actually understanding the problem.
> It doesn't have all the drivers on it.

It has a big enough majority that for all intents and purposes you can rely on it. They have other problems which is why I've stopped using it but at least in the locations I've been to, driver shortage was never the problem.

> You can make an account book direct at a hotel chain

This means I'd either need to find and sign up for all the potential hotels I'd be in the vicinity of in advance, or spend time signing up (and making sure to opt out of any marketing/loyalty/etc) a couple days before I arrive (I travel on very short notice).

That's the problem I'm trying to avoid. I want a single app/service/etc that will give me a big hotel selection (from several brands, and independent ones) with easy booking at a fair price (can be higher than the mainstream websites, I'm willing to pay more for convenience and to make sure the hotel isn't being ripped off) and no upselling.

All the times I needed a hotel it wasn't a planned thing - it was "I'm here in this coffee shop thousands of miles away from home and I need a bed to crash on". An app that can just find me the nearest place and a no-BS user experience would've been lovely even if it means paying a premium for the convenience.
> What do you mean by it “came out”?

It was announced in August 2011, that's when the code was shown for the first time.

https://lkml.org/lkml/2011/8/26/415

> Looks like “x32” was used at least as far back as 2009: http://www.utteraccess.com/forum/office-2010-x64-bit-qu-t191.... .

This is a great example because that person is confused by these terrible names - they've seen the name x64, and they assume there must be an x32... but there wasn't, back in 2009. They mean 32-bit x86, which is not the same thing as x32.
Yes, this is accurate. There is no expectation, from anyone, that a person with a $1.1m medical bill will pay that. There's a specific group of people called Medical Bill Advocates that help people navigate the medical billing system.

As well, people don't really go bankrupt from medical costs that often. Hospitalizations cause about 4% of bankruptcies among nonelderly adults. Among uninsured, this rate is about 6%. They mostly go bankrupt because they lose their jobs and income [0].

[0]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5865642/
> After spending thirty days on the scope in late May and early June of 2020, the team of auditors considered the general code quality really good and can attest to a solid impression left consistently by all scope items. Naturally, this is partially thanks to the usage of Rust as the preferred language for the entire implementation of the rustls project.
Amazing. Very convenient, it's so cool to browse such an incredible catalog so easy.. great job guys, thanks for sharing!
Could you refer to a tutorial or a bit more description about what you mean by 'manipulate abstraction over the mathematical concepts', especially when doing higher math?

Simple arithmetic, or even computer-algebra simplifications are too simplistic. They help with high-school stuff but are useless for higher math where the bread and butter are theorem-proof-theorem-proof based learning/understanding/research.

Geometric plotting/vis, again, good for high-school and freshman stuff mainly. (Plotting is useful for research, data science, numerics, what not, but that's a whole other story. And computer graphics is a rabbit hole).

Same with Analysis. Good to have an automatic integrator for Calculus, useless for Real Analysis.

Numerical calculations are too laborious and you have to have a good understanding of a wide body of numerical literature, plus have experience. (again a rabbit hole)

That leaves us with proof-assistants, model-checkers, and small-scale automatic theorem-provers. And experience research mathematicians are still learning those.

Am I missing something?
Logointern.com works pretty well too
Hi,
I am going through similar experience,shared my experience posted here and in reddit as well.
Link:- https://www.reddit.com/r/careerguidance/comments/gqhyem/how_....

Even i feel i am still stuck and don't know how to proceed
> True, it's not a single integrated system, but variance in EU is lower than the difference to US.

As in "there are public health care system in the EU", but that's not because of "the EU" but because of the nations making up the EU using similar approaches in that regard. It's not that we all had some random thing going and then the EU decided in 2004 that we should all do a public system when Eastern European countries joined.

Please don't change history here. There is no EU-level health care system, the EU has not created public health care systems in member states and European countries do have varying approaches to health care, with more and less concentration on state-run programs.
To level things up even more, while the phrase “spade a spade” doesn’t appear to have anything to do with race, “spade” is used as a slur for black people too!