skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ok, but I have a lot of jobs to apply for, and I'm going to save a lot of time by not hand-crafting each application

OK, so do that.

You’re applying to a lot of jobs and you don’t care too much about any one of them in particular, so why should I care about your application in particular? I’ll save a lot of time by not closely reviewing your application.

Again, my point is that most people aren’t in demand and most jobs aren’t that demanding.

Someone is going to read the job post in full and put in a modicum of effort and will be a decent fit. I’ll look for that person vs. the person who put in zero effort and will be a decent fit.
Context is important. When someone keeps playing dirty and you find yourself losing to them because of that, sometimes it's important to show that you can play dirty too.
doesn't really add much over the other reporting at the time, which had HN discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23857072
Well next time perhaps look a little deeper. It was pretty obvious to me the poster doesn’t know much about this process. This would’ve come up years ago, this should’ve been a red flag to anybody believing it. But hey, people miss facts all the time. However the specific problem here is why this person didn’t get the facts prior to posting. With how quickly people react to fake news is dangerous these days. So maybe do yourself a favor and play devils advocate next time. Also scroll down in this comments section to find your ragers.
Then make your own! And get off the lawn.

Sheesh.
Interesting idea, but then it's not TM complete, since the problem space is by definition finite, isn't it? So it seems to me the importance of comparison for TM-completeness is still unsolved.

Then again, it just occurred to me that perhaps fully homomorphic implies that F(0) = 0 and F(1) = 1, so a > b could become F(a - b) ρ 0, and you only need to determine beforehand if ρ is > or <.
Ahh, thank you for the correction.
Well there’s a long history of authoritarians banning social media platforms in order to silence dissent.
That would be relevant for the discussion if the stated reason for banning TikTok were specific, concrete and actually happening actions of politically-motivated censorship. However, the stated reason is "national security" due to potential access to data of American people. Which - surprise! - is exactly what the CLOUD Act provides the US government with regard to ANY app with server-side data storage operated by ANY US-based corporation.
I'm sorry to see how many people here on HN are commenting debit/credit card systems without really knowing the topic, spreading false notions, clichés, absolute conclusions from personal anecdotes or simply by stating easy stereotypes towards banks and financial institutions.

I'm usually learning a lot from HN but I'm sad to say this discussion is full with low quality contents.
Thanks for the feedback, very impressive that you exited Automagical.

1. Haha oh no, I'll have to look for alternatives to Giphy then.

2. Yes i've been eyeing this for a while as the GL-transitions are really smooth, I plan to add it once I release further support for multiple screens.
It stuck because there's plenty of people who can't program no matter how many years of experience they claim to've accumulated
Show HN: An Illustrated Data Structures Cheat Sheet with Working Code
Putin is going to use NordStream to exert pressure on Germany. There’s no doubt about it. They use gas pipelines as a pressure point with Ukraine and Belarus all the time.
What kind of screens do you use for desktop?
Doubt it, the post said "metal" plus "guitars".
More like African community uses parent companies multinational status to file a complaint to UK courts and the UN instead of the local, Kenyan, court system. I don't think it's the only plantation which had to do such a thing, but since most would be locally owned they don't get dragged before the UN.
Dont forget that game-engines in addition to "realism" have to handle hollywood physics required of them. Doors shall open with a bang, and then remain open..
Which adds energy to a system, that if it gets pumped into a ragdoll corpse, leads to funny reanimations..
Anyway Apple charges too much for DRAM capacity CTO option so Apple could cut prices now if they wish.
I wouldn’t say it’s completely natural, but it’s still pretty nice, all things considered. Some apps still make it awkward, especially games.

I saw someone attempt to play Slither while testing an iPad Pro with a mouse recently. It looked fairly awkward and unnatural.
>"Wirth’s law is an adage on computer performance which states that software is getting slower more rapidly than hardware is becoming faster.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law"

[...]

>"Niklaus Wirth, the designer of Pascal, wrote an article in 1995:

About 25 years ago, an interactive text editor could be designed with as little as 8,000 bytes of storage. (Modern program editors request 100 times that much!) An operating system had to manage with 8,000 bytes, and a compiler had to fit into 32 Kbytes, whereas their modern descendants require megabytes. Has all this inflated software become any faster? On the contrary. Were it not for a thousand times faster hardware, modern software would be utterly unusable.

Niklaus Wirth – A Plea for Lean Software"

[...]

>"Time pressure is probably the foremost reason behind the emergence of bulky software.

Niklaus Wirth – A Plea for Lean Software

And while that was true back in 1995, that is no longer the most important factor. We now have to deal with a much bigger problem: abstraction. Developers never built things from scratch, and that has never been a problem, but now they have also become lazy."

[...]

"The problem does not seem that big, but try to grasp what is happening here. In another tutorial that Nikola wrote, he built a simple todo-list. It works in your browser with HTML and Javascript. How many dependencies did he use? 13,000.

These numbers are insane, but this problem will only keep increasing. As new, very useful libraries keep being built, the number of dependencies per project will keep growing as well.

That means that the problem Niklaus was warning us about in 1995, only gets bigger over time."

Related: "The Law Of Leaky Abstractions" by Joel Spolsky: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/11/11/the-law-of-leaky-a...
It's very common to put marital status and even the number of kids in some countries.
I'm late to the party, but he mentioned this in the article. The new server didn't have enough space to hold both the backup and the newly restored database, so that approach didn't work.

Quote: "We’re a very lean shop when it comes to hardware, and this is by far our largest chunk of data we have to store, so there wasn’t a place anywhere on the network to store a 33-38TB full backup temporarily, while it was being restored to a server."

As others have mentioned in the thread, a lot of the problems seem to have been solvable by just buying/attaching more storage, even if only temporarily.
A price point of $800 needs to be compared with that of the base iPad pro - currently $799. So if no change to the iPad pricing that's (at least) a keyboard and bigger screen for $1. Seems to me that one of these values will need to change.
When I was first introduced to data structures, I want something that I could briefly go through before interviews. I also wanted a sandbox to play with code, preferably in JS (my preferred language). This achieves both and hopefully serves as a great pre-interview refresher, perhaps on your phone right before you walk in :-)
However, nearly every person that I've ever introduced this piece of software to does think of sexual fetishism and most make a joke about it.

Sure, if they start to use it regularly the association will fade, but first impressions are important.
Art is one of the words nobody really agrees on the meaning of. You can only answer "is code art?" given some meaningful definition of "art".

According to Duchamp an urinal can be art. Presumably code can also then, but it doesn't really confer any addition prestige on code and developers.
How Italy Turned Around Its Coronavirus Calamity
Why would you want to require a .edu? Seems like it closes it off to a lot of people (especially globally, but also within the US).
Well, yes, I suspected it was something like this.

I'm well aware of this kind of bloating (guess I should have said something in my comment to avoid the downvotes...) but it still doesn't support the OP's comment.

Network latency is not only high, but there's literally nothing that can be done of it -- because of the speed of light!

(I am somewhat lucky to work on something where we can optimize away much of the crap you're talking about here, as we own the whole package.)
I'm not familiar with that thread. Care to elaborate?
109 applications to 60 interviews is a phenomenal hit rate.

I’m mixed on cover letters. I rarely read them, and a poorly written one can do more harm than good. They can be used to explain why a non-obvious candidate may be a good fit, but that’s usually better done via 3 bullet points attached to a referral.
Here's a YouTuber doing some tests.

https://youtu.be/PZPMvTvUf1Y?t=586

Was a lot faster there.
A12Z is still using ARM 8.3 instruction set, therefore no 2048-bit SVE2 for math. Their L1 cache is also 2x smaller than on Zen 2 - that gives them a massive power advantage. I'd wait out this generation of ARM-based notebooks and go with their next CPU that should have SVE2 implemented.

It's not like anything faster than Pentium J is needed for Office, browsing or even front-end development, so in that segment their first gen should be good enough and maybe even better than i3/i5.
Some other benchmarks show it as slower, particularly with respect to latency (where I agree with the people who say this is the most important metric: "throughout" has only really ever mattered to me in extreme cases, such as with mintty, which slowly renders all intermediate states); this was brought up in a Hacker News discussion of this link you just posted, and has been discussed elsewhere, such as reddit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18006751

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/8ffddi/alacrittys_not...

The whole "Alacritty is the fastest terminal emulator in existence" just frankly just comes off as dishonest marketing BS given that people even elsewhere here on this thread keep reporting jank issues :/, and it kind of gives the Rust community in general a "bad look" since a lot of projects also claim they are "blazing fast" and it makes you wonder "are you really checking that? are you measuring the right thing?".
“[CLOUD Act allows] federal law enforcement to compel U.S.-based technology companies via warrant or subpoena to provide requested data stored on servers regardless of whether the data are stored in the U.S. or on foreign soil.”

In case you missed it, I’ll emphasize the relevant point: “via warrant or subpoena”

This is not “exactly,” as you say, the same provision.
So does that mean if you created a third party action word (skill) it's game over?
I've said this before here, but to me the fact that a large company has $10 billion around to throw at an entirely new market suggests that it has a monopoly in its main market and as such it's no longer interest in continuing to invest that money into improving its core products.

When you take this framework you'll see it applies quite well to a lot of other huge companies that are in fact monopolies in their own markets. This sort of action is a huge red flag for monopoly status.
I Will Survive
Always check for unwanted anagrams, too.

Hacker News = Wankers Ech, Whack Sneer, Cranks Whee, Shaken Crew, Neck Washer, Wench Rakes, Eschew Rank, Hawk Screen, Swank Cheer, Her New Sack, He Necks War, Answer Heck, Warns Cheek, Ashen Wreck ...

https://new.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=hacker...
Marvel's "Knull" is a fun example that the website is actually "catching": https://www.svt.se/kultur/starka-reaktioner-pa-nya-marvelsku...

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knull_(comics)#Reception
Throughput vs latency. Latency is not the absolute best (still fine though) but it can keep up when you accidentally spam your terminal with a huge logfile.
re: #2 ...

I live in a dry area, in the winter sometimes when I sit down to type a static shock will go off if I brush the edges of the case where there is exposed metal. When this happens it will often lead to the keyboard disconnecting from usb. Or staying connected (power on) but not responding to input. So far unplugging and replugging has always fixed it, but it's an annoying feature.

Re: #3 ...

Glad to hear that you're making design changes to fix this. It has happened on two of my boards now where the usb connection has become loose. I contacted support on it a few months ago and they suggested I try to open up the case and fix it. I haven't been able to do that yet but will give it a try.
Just put an ü or ø in there somewhere. Problem solved.

/s
Perl7 is a fork of values
Doesn't mean they're right. When did that happen? I had 3 classes on this, and they stressed use of present tense for writing regardless of use along with some other guidelines.
The experiences of the author are not "unwarranted", they are as valid as yours, and their intention to change the world is a noble one and doesn't discredit your path. The author mentiones how the environment at Harvard may tend to limit options in the students' lifes and noted how the "Auckland kids" back home started companies (among other things), i.e. one of the best ways to achieve the classic "American Dream", particularly for immigrants.

Similar scepticism is expressed in many other articles and blog posts these days, questioning the value of traditional and often expensive university education.
I haven’t been at Intel in ~8 years, but your description of the implementation of x86 is nothing like the processors I worked on. Admittedly, I never worked on the Xeons; but I would be surprised if decode were 12 watts on those platforms. My guess is that’s off by an easy 2 orders of magnitude.
As usual, there are prophetic warnings from Linus:

https://yarchive.net/comp/linux/efi.html

BIOS should be simple, because it is buggy anyway. Handing over to a bootloader in the MBR is all that a BIOS should do. Now one is at the mercy of NVRAM, grub2 and loads of gratuitous complexity.
This doesn't make sense. If "minimum bar" is your selection criteria and you're inundated with so many "good enough" candidates that you can't interview them all & it doesn't matter who you pick, you're overpaying. Why not drop your offers until you're selecting from a smaller pool?

I don't mean this hypothetically, I mean: isn't this what most companies actually do?

But in any case, what you're saying here is: "if the job has a large applicant ratio and you are unlikely to get hired, then I will use time spent as a filtering mechanism." The rational thing to do is to not apply to those positions (or spray & pray).
I'll have to take your word for it that such things exist but experience so far has taught me that:

1. When I have something that is something else with minor modifications that my and everyone else's lives will almost always be better when if I solve the reuse issues with some composition and the is-a problem with an interface.

2. That when I inherit from a class I don't control to fix a bug in that class the fix is both very fragile and usually very short lived. Either way I created a problem for myself later on down the line.

I don't disagree that sometimes the framework or library you are using give you no other choice than inheritance. In those cases using inheritance is your only and therefore best option. However I don't consider the framework to be better for it. I consider the framework to worse off for it.
Please don't make these inflammatory comments either, it adds nothing to the discussion. You're in the thread of a GTK release announcement making these comments, I'm not sure what you're trying to accomplish but I doubt it's going to be constructive. I've used GTK for a few projects, it's not perfect but the conspiracy theories and aggression are unwarranted. Nobody is out to get you. At worst, as a developer you can ignore it and use Qt instead and it won't affect you.

Personally I would rather make a new toolkit, but it takes many years and many contributors to make a decent one. GUI toolkits are a complex business. Don't discount the amount of work that was already done on GTK or Qt, there are some serious lessons you can learn from those codebases.
I think it depends on where you are in your career and how well you understand what you really want to do.

Out of engineering school (in pre-email days) I did on-campus interviews and sprayed out a lot of generic resumes. Because it was booming at the time, I got a bunch of interviews in the oil business and ended up taking one of those jobs for a few years. Somewhat similarly out of grad school although more on-campus interviews and ended up taking an offer from a company I hadn't been that interested in interviewing and worked there for more than 10 years.

Since then, the other 3 jobs I've had have come through reaching out to someone I knew and I probably didn't even need a resume except pro forma.
This "winner takes all" aspect of social networking seems like exactly the kind of thing that government regulation and/or clever technical design should be used to prevent, to ensure continued competition in the market.

If it stops Chinese corporations getting an advantage great. But it seems ublikely to happen while US companies have the advantage, and once they start to lose it, it will probably be too late.
Isn’t this the way C++ operates under the hood, with the “this” pointer hidden?

I love opaque structures, but the one downside in embedded is they can’t be truly opaque since you want to avoid dynamic memory allocation - and therefore the place you instantiate the struct needs to know the size, and therefore members of the struct.
There is some good advice in this thread. In the end, just start writing good content which it sounds like you've already started having 20 Google docs. Your post gave me motivation to finish a post I had started on this topic and I hope it provides some value to you.
I do disagree with the above comments regarding /blog/ having an impact on ranking, click-depth matters more than URL structure.

I covered this and the sub-folder vs sub-domain, https://searchmentors.io/company-blogging/ on the post.

Also, the guy who said it doesnt matter you need to do direct marketing, he's not wrong but it all plays into the SEO performance of your content. Write good content, promote it and you'll see the benefits. Write and do nothing and you may or may not find some success.

Hope that helps, let me know if you have any questions.
70 years ago the post-Ottoman Middle East began to unite under a pan-Arabist identity (the brainchild of diaspora Greeks, funny enough).

The progressive West spent the next 70 years ensuring that identity never took hold.

Specifically on Turkey, the West more or less gave Erdogan the green light for expansion by 1) installing a neutered puppet government in Northern Iraq that is unable to control its borders and 2) supporting anti-Turkish militias against the Syrian government and as a direct consequence set the scene for Turkey to begin occupation. So it’s hardly surprising he begins to flirt a bit more with Cyprus as well.
3rd party tracking works fine without JS.
This is less so because they ban anything that isn't controlled by the authoritarian and antidemocratic regime. This ban is against something that's controlled by it.

Bans per se aren't antidemocratic, we already have plenty of banned stuff. The only thing that can be antidemocratic is their purpose.
And what exactly prevents the US government from creating any kind of subpoena they'd like? They don't even have to defend it anywhere, because "national security" trumps the normal judicative process. The targets of the subpoena aren't allowed to talk about, and the original owners of the data sought by the government will never even see the subpoena.
Learn C Programming Language Coding
Write Program To Print Table OF Given Number In C Programming
> Bytedance was ordered to suspend its most popular product, a news-aggregator app called Jinri Toutiao (Today’s Headlines). The next day, regulators yanked Neihan Duanzi, the company’s social-media platform, where users share jokes and videos.

If ByteDance really was an extension of the state, surely they wouldn't even have launched a product that violates the regulations of the state they're supposedly an extension of.
Open source of the kind that gets violated (copyleft) is generally putting the user first, rather than the developer. So in tht sense, the main beneficiary of the license – the user – is indeed the underdog.
> And if SDGE did not do an investigation, what consequences would they face from the shrieking hordes of twitter taking offense on other people's behalf?

Almost certainly none. It was a tempest in a teapot that would have blown over in a few days, maybe a week. They didn't do an investigation because they were intimidated by the "shrieking hordes of Twitter" but because their own policies required it.

And it's worth pointing out that we don't know anything about that investigation other than its outcome.

>By now it should be well known that most companies are spineless when facing bad publicity, even of the manufactured variety...

Plenty of companies shrug off bad publicity all the time, and we're talking about a small utility company that, all things being equal, has no reason to care.
Why openvpn and not wireguard?
An effective method of dealing with strangers/new people is mirroring. You give a smiley face on first meeting, then mirror their response: smiley or frowny face.

Also, countries aren't people and can't have friends. Countries have allies and opponents. This colors every interaction.
Zoom: The Favourite Video App
Another interesting aspect of FS is a chance to practice real ATC comms. At least with the older version, there was a way to connect to a network of actual people "manning" ATC points. IIRC, it was called squawk box addon.
I never tried it, but always thought I should learn the protocol and lingo.

This would add more realism. I imagine it may be also a way to appreciate the complexity of ATC operator's job.
Sounds a bit like elitism. It asumes that people with .edu addresses are somehow better as first users.

GP maybe has Facebook in mind that did exactly this.
Just because it's reactionary doesn't mean its not effective.
A small point: since you're not rebinding D, you don't need the "global" declaration.
Bugs get through testing quite frequently, and this one was probably somewhat fast-tracked because it's a security fix; it happens.

FWIW, I tested upgrading a few (test) CentOS virtual machines at work to see if I can trigger this bug, but they worked fine, so perhaps the bug only triggers with a configuration they happen to have not tested.
First, massively parallel execution takes more transistors and moore's law is about more transistors. Second, memory bandwidth has increased significantly.
There's even snacks that are just the fried fish bones.
http://seriouseats.com/2011/03/the-nasty-bits-fried-fish-bon...
The US also has guns.
Since D is not being rebound, the global declaration is unneeded.