skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Portland, Oregon.

Remote: It'd be nice, but not a must have.

Willing to relocate: No, I just moved here from Michigan a month ago.

Technologies: C, C++, Shell Scripting (Bash), Probably other things I've forgotten about.

GitHub: https://github.com/MarcusJohnson91

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/MarcusJohnson91
Thought about it, and I don't agree that this is a good idea, outside of a few special cases.

Test coverage from failing tests - I can't see being concerned about the coverage of a suite that isn't completely passing. If you have failing tests, you have bigger problems than your test coverage figures.

As for the test continuing, if an early assertion failed, then your state is unknown and can't be trusted. To do this, you'd need to spend a lot of time for every non-terminating assertion reasoning about all of the possible states your system could have that would have caused that assertion to fail, and come up with reasonable things to do in the rest of the test for all of them. I can't see much value in this effort specifically. Better to let it blow up and try to fix whatever caused the first bad assertion to fail.

I think it might be useful to strive for one assertion per test though. Then, you can get a better idea of what's failing and where by how many tests fail. Sounds a lot like the benefit the author cited. Key difference though - you aren't reasoning about the state of your application after a test failure. The other assertions set up their own state from scratch after the other test's state setup is torn down, so it's either as they expect, or they can blow up too.
>> just prevent future crime by helping people.

OK "just" prevent future crime via... helping people.

What does that even mean? Have you costed out your helping program to show this is true. We have more social programs, care agencies and food banks than ever before, yet the problems and problem areas are as bad as ever. Let's see if you change your tune after being the victim of serious crime
App Annie (www.appannie.com) | Vancouver(Canada) & Utrecht (Netherlands) | Full-time | Onsite/Remote

Opportunities -
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Nightfall is a data security startup dedicated to helping enterprises discover, classify, and protect sensitive data across their cloud footprint - their corporate SaaS, data infrastructure, and APIs - via machine learning.

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They already have a company stores. Just hire your own police force and we can be back to colonial America .
How did this hit the front page of HN? There's literally no analysis in a piece on a topic that has been analyzed to death.

The hypothesis is that increased availability of loans in 1993 is responsible for the rise in tuition between 2010 and 2020. Just stated as a fact, with nothing to back it up. Okay.

The most obvious answer that is cited by literally everyone that looks at this topic is that it's partially caused by cuts in state funding. Nope, let's just dismiss that, it was the one-time change in the availability of loans.

I don't see anything wrong with having a discussion, but there's not even anything to discuss, because it's just a statement that a change 27 years ago explains everything. HN can do better.
Mind Emulation Foundation
You should have seen it when Republicans had some power in state government, it was a bunch of shutdowns and manufactured crises.
Location: Tirunelveli, India

Remote: Remote Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Python, Flask, Golang, Bash,
Sqlite, Postgres, text parsing

Résumé/CV: http://linkedin.com/in/senthilnayagam/

Email: senthil.nayagam[at]gmail[dot]com

Github: https://github.com/senthilnayagam

Self taught programmer, have build consulting companies. like backend development, good at trouble shooting, solutioning, R&D
The article compares the national trials programmes being run by agencies of the respective natiinal governments and outlines the specific strengths and weaknesses.

This seems an entirely reasonable comparison to be making.
Warby Parker | Senior Data Engineer, Business Intelligence | New York, NY | Full-time

At Warby Parker, we’re out to prove that businesses can scale, be profitable, and do good in the world—and we’re searching for a motivated Senior Data Engineer to help us on this mission! In this role, you’ll design sophisticated data models, advocate for data governance best practices, and own the tools used by analysts across the organization. Your efforts to collect, organize, and share data will impact nearly all of Team Warby and will be highly visible across the organization.

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Just letting you know your links seem to have been rendered in a wrong way, so it takes people to literally " https://citymapper.com/jobs](https://citymapper.com/jobs) ".
They're like one of those disgraceful doctors on Facebook that will only rid a child of cancer if they reach 100k likes.
> Nvidia recommends a much more powerful PSU than needed just in case.

The two things to watch out for here are

1) Cheaper PSUs can't always actually hit their claimed wattage, particularly not in real-world heat scenarios

2) CPU & GPU both use the 12V rail for their power, and not all PSUs can deliver all the rated wattage on the 12V rail.

Any decent to good PSU won't have either of those issues, most list their rated wattage entirely on the 12V rails these days.

So for example let's assume 250w for the GPU average and 120w for the CPU average (turbo & boost & all that). A 400w PSU could technically do that, particularly since if your only drive is an SSD your "accessories" are basically a rounding error. But if we take this 400W PSU for example: https://www.newegg.com/coolmax-i-400-400w/p/N82E16817159140 it can only deliver 300W on the 12V rail. Not enough. By comparison this EVGA 450W PSU can do a full 450W on the 12V rail alone: https://www.evga.com/products/product.aspx?pn=100-BR-0450-K1

That's a 150W useful difference in this scenario even though the "rated" power only differs by 50W.
It is, very literally, a single anecdote that they guy is responding to.
From what I was able to get from talking to people from Barcelona, anti-independence citizens were viewing the referendum as illegal and didn't attend. So it's no wonder that the separatists "won" the referendum, but it's legitimacy is rather questionable.
Nice anecdata. Unions are necessary to ensure fair negotiations between employees and their employer, though. Any negotiation between a single employee and their employer is inherently unfair, as the latter holds far more power. Unions are a tried and true concept almost everywhere in the world, the Nordic Countries being a particulary good example. It'd seem that being unable to provide basic rights for workers is part of the fabled American exceptionalism -- together with the inability to provide universal healthcare, the monthly school shooting, and war in perpetuity.
First-Year Medical Students Still Rely on Cadavers to Learn Anatomy (2016)
Indeed it is. For those wondering, this (official) link has much more info (and the video), that the currently linked blog post.

[1] https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/introducing-rtx-30...
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If you'd like to take this forward, you can reach me, Surucha at surucha.mago@gmail.com

LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/suruchamago
All of the western world agrees on the freedom of the press and the protection of political speech -- and that those things are necessary for the protections of human rights.
This is super important. A lot of people think that bad guys always behave like monsters and you can easily recognize them. In reality you would probably be positively impressed by a lot of them if you met them and didn’t know their background. Hitler was able to convince a lot of smart people to follow him and I have read he was very personable. Bernie Madoff could convince . Trump/Obama/Clinton haters would probably be surprised how nice these people are when meeting in person.
OnlyFans, apparently.
Walking in the street is not fascism. This is seriously ridiculous. Are you going to claim that the Hong Kong protests, or the Climate Protests are fascists because people were walking in the streets?
The Cost of Defying the President (1981 Air Traffic Controller Strike)
Neat. I have two external monitors which behave very differently though - please make the clipping setting per-monitor rather than global!
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I think your analysis is right, but there is another pernicious issue.

We now inhabit a world where no one is encouraged or even expected to do a trade (well except for the modern slave caste: illegals). The result is lots of HS grads who should be getting an Electricians degree instead trying to do a 4 year program.

The result not only inflates tuition cost, but also leads to 'degree inflation', that is everyone now has a degree. Therefore, this amps up the arms race so a Bachelors is no longer special, thus maybe a Masters or PhD is needed.

The colleges are all too happy to force kids into a lifetime of debt to sell them useless basket weaving and gender studies degrees.
So what does that make corporations with more than 1 location?
They could use Remdesivir and hydroxychloroquine off-label in empirical trials because they were already approved drugs. To use these drugs on COVID patients you would need a pre-marketing study or some other special dispensation.
I was and all of the replies so far are assuming UBI would cover all basic necessities in the long term in every part of the country. Many people with above avg income TODAY struggle with medical bills and even housing. So I'm not sure I buy the argument that a UBI would be able to cover them unless many other things change first.
Lunar also has volume control, could not fit that into the title.
It's absolutely great, totally what I needed for years. Other tools I tried crashed my Macbook. Lunar has been absolutely smooth, and great design to boot. I immediately bought the author a coffee.

Edit: updated the title
Is not out till October so you gonna not play games or use an inferior card for 2-3 months, as they gonna get sold out till when ever
Yep it rocks.

I'd really love a tool that learns what set of startup triggers and resident processes are normal on my machine, subtly signals when something unusual appears (but unobtrusively, e.g. yellow icon on system tray), and if it lingers for long enough warns me (e.g. reg icon).

Even if I had to "train" it manually by whitelisting processes one at a time I might still be interested.
"Most profitable" would be correct for most universities.
The (presumably) unintended consequences of Prop 13 are numerous, and with the passage of time, are increasing. For example, the supply of houses is suppressed because selling ones house and purchasing a new one comes with an increased tax bill. Need to move for a job? Want a smaller house after the kids have moved out? That comes with a tax penalty.
On the former, that's absolutely a thing with all sorts of levels to it. Base level is that most companies run background checks including a credit pull. Next level is use of elite academic credentialing, i.e., "we only like to hire from ___".

On the latter, because lol that is not going to have the effect you're looking for.
I don't know what needs to be done, I'm just an observer. But you would think there would be a state-wide "office of negotiation" to help cities avoid being put in a bidding war between each other, and to avoid the typical contract pitfalls that they sign unknowingly.

Publish a calculating spreadsheet that shows how people's pension benefits are calculated, and what line items (overtime, etc) will or will not be included, and what costs will be incurred to the city if they are/are not. And let people review and find out how it will be exploited.

I'm allergic to incompetence and inertia of this level that gradually ratchets up the cost for everyone.

Government jobs are not a charity to be milked into giving people benefits above and beyond. Government service is supposed to offer job security, not high pay for performance and risk (or at least that's what it generally has come to be). Why are we paying top dollar, along with job security and low performance?
Ah, I misread "test coverage" as "code coverage". Whoops.

> Consider a complex object returned from a unit test result (this would be a single target state). That structure could have a missing field that should be reported, but the rest of the fields are evaluated fine, and so that information would be lost if the first assert halted the test.

Right, I'd understand this as 'soft' assertions provide an easier way of making a composite assertion. e.g. I think with RSpec, its matches can be composed; its matchers can nicely return whether a field is missing, or a custom matcher can be written. -- Either way, the point is that a test failure results in the signal that's wholly useful.

> [...say, for cases where an early part of the test fails in an unimportant way...]

Hmm. I think I'd take this suggestion as: test for 'insignificant' things as low as possible; it's expensive to halt a slow functional test over something that doesn't matter. -- Once something that matters fails, that's the information which is useful for the test to signal.

And maybe it can be useful to warn about insignificant things that do get picked up during the functional test.
>It’s also important not to dehumanise history’s bad guys

Too late for one group. Go check how much Nazi vampire zombie media exists today.
Bolting tools on to an org doesn't fix its culture.
Is this a particular brand of external monitor? Lunar works for me, but my external monitor is not integrated with touchbar!
mintlayer.org | Rust Senior Software Engineer | Full-Time | Remote

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IncludeHealth | Full-stack, Senior | Full-time | Columbus, OH | ONSITE or REMOTE (<3h from HQ)

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The web application will be the front-line in clinic management platform that allows our clinicians to integrate with their patients and now IncludeForm, our AR machineless human pose technology that will be deployed into people’s homes.

Tech stack: React, Next.js, ML5.js, tensorflow.js (PoseNet)

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Got a MacBook Pro (16-inch, 2019) weeks ago and bought a LG monitor (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07YGZ7C1K). The brightness setting bothered me for 2 weeks as neither the Mac OSX nor LG's onscreen control software can set the brightness for the external monitor. The external monitor brightness changes every time I open/close the macbook lid. Thanks to both ddcctl and MonitorControl, I can finally set a fixed brightness. Wondering why big corps fail to provide the basic features while some open source software can do?
The core of a union is bad for workers that excel You won't get paid what you are worth and will get held back when you want a raise. In almost all unions that I've encountered, if you want a raise, it's as a collective.

They also prevent technological advances and it only makes things more expensive for the consumer (Who do you think is fighting Uber and Lyft in major cities? Taxicab unions that were fleecing customers for decades and didn't need to add any convenience to customeers due to massive monopolies and the medallion system).

We also can't forget the police unions, which very system contributes to not firing bad cops..which results in brutality. This is never mentioned in our current discussions on race because the progressives in this country love unions and don't want anything to prevent their mass acceptance.

Unions are great for low-performing workers that get guaranteed raises and can't be fired for complete and utter incompetence.
I'll be voting against it. Prop 15 will make it more difficult to fix Prop 13.
It should at least be “According to Venture Capitalists.”
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I'm expanding services for my businesses and I need someone to add a couple gateways to some open source payment processing modules.

I'm also wrapping up an integration with Quickbooks Online that needs a couple more features.

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Subject: hackernews

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Comparing 3080/3070, 3080 is 146% greater TFLOPS than 3070 and VRAM capacity and speed is different. Meanwhile 2080/2070 was 135% greater TFLOPS in same MSRP with 3080/3070. 3080 looks very competitive.
> I wouldn't consider BSD layer from NeXTSTEP an example of success for BSD's market adoption, given that not everything goes upstream, by now it hardly represents the current state of affairs.

Its essentially what happens if (1) only one company wants to use the open source product, and (2) the open source product has a tiny community where no development happens.

In that scenario, there is no benefit from anybody forking the open source project (a private company or an individual) for upstreaming anything. It just costs time, but adds no value for them.

Linux and GCC never was like this (not even early days), and I think this is independent of its license. LLVM never was like this either.

In fact, there are many private companies that maintain a GCC fork, like arm, and due to the GPL need to provide its sources with a copy, which they do. But they are not required to reintegrate anything upstream, which they very often don't, and ARM support in gcc-arm from ARM is much better than on GCC upstream. A volunteer can't merge (review, rebase, ...) a 200k LOC patch on their free time, so once these forks diverge, its essentially game over. You'll need a team of volunteers equal in man power to what the private company provides.

So while the license affects which companies can use an open source project in practice, and what they can or cannot contribute. The GPL2 and GPL3 licenses are not a good tool to actually allow everybody to benefit from those contributions.

Maybe a GPL4 could require companies to upstream and get their contributions accepted, but IMO that would just get even less companies to use those projects.