skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you think that could be solved by disconnecting salary from title?

A 10x junior engineer should be paid a lot - more than most senior engineers if everything is fair. But the rockstar junior engineer would still benefit from mentorship and someone to help them avoid some of the mistakes that we have all made.

If you look at Google, there are terminal levels that employees can reach and stay. That doesn't mean that there is a mass exodus of talent because employees want an inflated level somewhere else. They are well compensated for their work - they just don't get a new level every couple years.
> individuals in the EU

I don't think it applies to EU citizens overseas IMO. At least I haven't signed up for anything that asked if I was an EU citizen or not.

Would get really messy because there are lots of EU citizens out there that don't know it through jus sanguinis.

Meanwhile a lot of financial institutions do ask if you're a US citizen because it ups their reporting requirements.
X11 has always seemed weird to me, from an architectural and interface perspective, compared to the Unix platform it's built on.

I suppose it's the impedance mismatch between the "Worse is Better" Unix crowd and the "purity of interface" MIT crowd (http://dreamsongs.com/WorseIsBetter.html)

This article was useful in showing the interface between the Unix side and the X11 side.
Flying wing designs have always facinated me and blows my mind how this was invented in the 1930s. Its fairly well known that flying wing in theory is more suitable for long term travel. But the biggest issue was ergonomics (as my professor put it, no one wants to feel like sitting in a movie theater for over 2 hours) and flight controls. Seems like they're trying to fix the ergo issue with the double fuselage-like design. It would be pretty exciting to sit in one of these if the idea picks up.
I just checked a dozen books, from the ones Amazon recommends for me, from their best sellers, and in some randomly chosen categories, and didn't run across any that allowed format filtering.

Also, I distinctly recall I used to see reviews where between the reviewers name and their review, Amazon added a note saying what format the review was for. I'm not seeing that anymore, either.
I also thought it might have been trolling, but this article makes that seem unlikely: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-09-05/usc-busi...

To some students, the word sounded like the N-word in English. The next day a group of Black master’s candidates in the class of 2022 wrote a letter to Marshall Dean Geoffrey Garrett.

“There are over 10,000 characters in the Chinese written language and to use this phrase ... is hurtful and unacceptable to our USC Marshall community,” the letter said. “The negligence and disregard displayed by our professor was very clear.”
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Saudi Arabia to Cut Oil Prices as Demand Fears Grow
Maybe this bring lots of other business as well.

If you were to provide for example some data analysis services for DoD, it would certainly make sense to run on same cloud where the data is.
They mention PLA, ASA and ABC filament. Never heard of ABC, do they mean ABS?
You’re being downvoted for no good reason, fact is MS has a long history of winning government contracts using all available means, Amazon looks to me like the nerd who got into a street fight with only his glasses on, no gloves, no knives, no anything.
Process bottlenecks are a design problem, not a language or syntax problem; and are mitigated largely by a few points that can be factored in during design or PR review:

- Be wary of places where you have N:1 process dependencies, where N is large and the number of messages exchanged between each member of N and the single process are frequent/numerous. Since each process can only handle received messages sequentially, there is little point in spawning a lot of tasks in parallel if each process has to talk to the same upstream process to do anything

- Set up telemetry that samples the number of messages sitting in the process mailbox; if a process is becoming a bottleneck, it is going to be frequently overloaded and have a lot of messages in its mailbox. If you have the telemetry, you can see when this starts to happen, and take steps to deal with it before it starts causing problems for you. Likewise, its probably useful in general to have telemetry on how long each unit of work takes in server-like processes, so you can get a sense of throughput and factor that data into your design.

- Avoid sending large messages between processes, instead spawn a process to hold the data and then send a function to that process which operates on the data and returns only the result; or store the data in ETS if you have a lot of concurrent consumers. It can also be helpful to denormalize the data when you store it in ETS so you can access specific parts of it without copying the entire object out of ETS on every access. The goal here is to make messaging cheap and avoid copying lots of data around.

- Take steps to ensure process dependencies in your design are structured as trees, i.e. avoid dependency graphs that can contain cycles. It is all too easy for a change to introduce the possibility of deadlock if you play fast and loose with what processes can talk to each other. If your process dependencies mirror your supervisor tree, then you can protect against this by only allowing dependencies between branches in one direction (usually toward the parts of the tree that were started earlier in the supervisor tree)

I think the problem is that Elixir is still relatively young, and due to the language evolution and the lack of established documented doctrine from the Erlang community, there is a lot of techniques, tips, design patterns, etc., that are being rediscovered; likewise there are a lot of seemingly good ideas that turn out to be not so great in practice, but are encountered on the road to the truly sound patterns. So you get a lot of people writing about the lessons they are learning, and because of the gaps in knowledge, the result is that the information may be missing things, or providing a more complex solution when there is a simpler one, etc. Ultimately this is an important process, and now that Elixir has largely stabilized, this will only improve (and its is already pretty good, certainly far better than when I first started with the language years ago).
Is Joe Random poster on the internet more reliable? I would have gone for less.

Making money is all the sweeter this way because someone else is losing it to me.

Why such a coward? If you get your kicks through other people's pain, just do it direct.
So you think that no matter how much better technology gets, we're stuck with tube-with-wings _forever_ because that design was the first to be made practical? Nobody's saying we have to make an "overnight" switch, but you seem to be suggesting that nothing will ever change, and I think that's silly. It probably won't be this design, because change is definitely hard, but ultimately if some novel design can make the economics of commercial aviation (or some subset thereof) work then all the inertia of the current paradigms won't be able to stop progress over time.
In fed contracting, ironically, small businesses (especially those owned by women, minorities, disabled veterans, etc) are given preferential treatment sometimes to the detriment of thrift.

Regarding this contract, I don’t care who wins so long as it’s one of the hyper scale vendors. The status quo for DevOps, infra, and managed services in DoD is pure hell.
welcome! honestly been thinking about making it into a nicer site with previews and commentary and faving and stuff. just gotta find the time (heh, as with all side projects)
"Everybody wants to grow old, but nobody wants to be old"
> “If an option has a positive gamma, the delta will be negative; the reverse is not true”

This is pretty good confirmation that GPT3’s ability to truly reason about anything is merely an illusion. The above quote, couldn’t be more incorrect despite sounding intelligent, and despite countless similar sentences in financial papers/academia. And therein lies GPT3’s greatest accomplishment.
These sorts of typos really annoy me

> Dutch airline KLM has agreed to find development of V-shaped aircraft

Do publishers not have any proof readers any more?
I work for a IT company in healthcare. We also do FHIR, interoperability, and such.

This is the easy part. The really hard part is to get customers.

It means having a network, a good reputation, to reply to tenders in time with a ready to use solution that is competitive, adapt to the cursomers needs, etc... We have more employees doing sales and support than software.

You may find work as a contractor for a healthcare company though.
React examples only fetch data. What about very small cases in the length of ms? AR applications, or the multiple buffering analogy mentioned in the docs? I wonder if I could pull off a cross component particle system.

What about very large cases, like the life time of the app? The loading components are to be "dumb". What if I can make a smart loading component? SVG animations with a timer which emits events or has a brain.js implementation.

I think component ownership of state is always going to be left to the programmer. I wrote an app which uses Event Emitters in useEffect hooks. Those only change based on specific state variables. I have another hook which reads from local storage once when the component loads.

All that needs to be tested out now. If the component suspends, I should be able to send events, change state and debounce renders. I hope it works. No complex parents or portals, and fast renders with a flame graph with a lot of holes at the bottom.
https://godbolt.org/z/11931W Here's an example where it happens even when not inlining.
Americans eat baked wheat product and think that it is “bread”.

It is not. It’s made from wheat but that’s where the similarities end.
Yeah they literally stop listening to you and usually do the opposite. I was no different. I heard my mom complaining about her friends kid getting his ear pierced and she looked at me and said ‘never while you are living under my roof!’. My dad immediately realized the error but it was too late. I had never given it a thought before and maybe even thought it was stupid. After dinner I literally drove to the mall and got my ear pierced and went straight home and paraded around our house.

I honestly don't think I had a choice, my brain insisted on doing it.
Just create an account. Their registration form does not validate the email address.
Refrigerated bread gets damp spots in it that ruin the texture for me. Bleh.
I've seen people store bread not in the fridge but in the freezer (this was in Germany), I thought it was weird, but I think now that it's a cool way to store bread for long periods of time.
Thanks buddy. Our relationship is good but on a few occasions I've heard each of them refer to it as some variation of distant. It breaks my heart because even if I did everything again I don't really know how I would fix it. It's possible I tried too hard to let them find their own way without undue influence from me, maybe a little bit of both is good there. I don't know, but if they choose to have their own kids I'm going to apply whatever I have learned along the way to be the best damn grandpa I can be.

Appreciate the well wishes. I am on a road of trying to take better care of myself as well, hopefully they will see that and be encouraged that the old man is here for the long haul.
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https://godbolt.org/z/11931W Struct with multiple fields fitting into multiple registers.
For me it's a bit cathartic, if it helps anyone see through the blind spots I had it's worth it.
Why do you think that's an important distinction in this case?
Vivaldi browser introduces Break Mode: the new way to pause the Internet
Also depends on your bread. Supermarket bread likely has mold inhibitors in it that probably aren't used in bakery breads intended for quick consumption. Or as my EU relatives do: clear out their stock and freeze a couple week's at a time.

https://www.google.com/search?q=mold+inhibitors+in+bread
No, magic is when you actually do understand and it gets in your way as a result.

For example, I actually do understand http, but doing anything not explicitly designed for by the framework of choice can be painful. It's not that I don't understand the underlying tech, it's that the "magic" is expecting a specific use case that I don't want to do.
The history of the JEDI contract is interesting[2018]. It was contested by Oracle and also by IBM, and was widely seen as a last-gasp attempt by two entrenched 'enterprise tech' vendors to remain relevant in the cloud marketplace.

But as [2018] notes, Oracle complained.

> In the complaint, Oracle dives into deep detail about two DOD officials whom it alleges had ties to Amazon Web Services, the cloud company thought to be in the frontrunning for JEDI. Oracle believes those two officials influenced the JEDI strategy to be tailor-fit for an AWS win.

The interesting thing here is that both Oracle and IBM had an initial strategy of painting the JEDI requirements as exceeding DOD's needs, an interesting tactic given their relative lack of scale -- they are in capex terms also-rans in the cloud market.

After a review, in April 2019, the Pentagon said that the employee's actions did not affect the process and further ruled IBM and Oracle out of the process[2019], while retaining Amazon's and Microsoft's bids.

Microsoft was finally awarded the contract in late October, which prompted Amazon to claim "political influence" because of Trump's statements re the contract, and led to a further legal challenge[2020].

[2018] https://www.fedscoop.com/ibms-protest-10b-jedi-cloud-contrac...

[2019] https://www.nextgov.com/it-modernization/2019/12/after-two-y...

[2020] https://tech.newstatesman.com/cloud/amazon-pentagon-contract...
Why Adopting Kubernetes Is Not the Solution
I don't understand why people choose niche programming languages for such courses. Why not choose a language that most people know and fluent with.

Now in addition to learning the course material I have to learn a programming language I will never use again, great
personally i’d just write a linter that adds names via comment

open(/port/ 127)
This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. See "Why is A ranked below B even though A has more points and is newer?"

In this case, users flagged it and it set off the flamewar detector.
Iraq? I know about the one that crashed taking off from Bagram, the only 747 loss related to Iraq I can think of was the BA one blown up in the Gulf War
The units work just how you’d expect; as far as I can tell there’s nothing new or unique about units in GA.

If you multiply two vectors with units of meters, you get a scalar + a bivector, both with units of square meters.

If you divide two vectors with units of meters, you get a scalar + a bivector which are both dimensionless.

Etc.
This sort of thing seems to be happening more and more. More often to protestors who don't have as much protection and attention. What, if any, technologies exist to safe guard against this sort of thing? Are there tracking devices, or apps that people in high profiles currently use to protect themselves? Do political opponents of dictators wear body cams at all times?
I never understood this either. So many apps pop up a window to enter my credentials to Google or Facebook or whatever in a manner that just screams don't put your password in here you have no idea who's hosting this form.
> Maybe magic isn't the distinction to make.

Or maybe this is a board full of programmers who love to fret over unimportant minutia.

The idea has a well understood meaning, just use that meaning. Yes, maybe somewhere on the edges it's fuzzy, learn to live with fuzzy.
Six of the parameters use registers here. the `lea` is putting the sum of the first two into `eax`, then the rest accumulate more adds into `eax`. Only the last 3 parameters are reading from stack memory (the `dword ptr [*]` stuff).

In any case you don't get to actually see the passing at the callsite because the result `45` is inlined into `main()`. :)
ThoughtRiver nabs $10M to speed up deal-making with AI contract review
And so that expectant mothers who end up losing their child can be further traumatized by them: https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2018/12/12/dear-tec...
Works with bagels, too. Lots of ‘bakeries’ (think Panera) in the US have Tuesday deals, the one I have access to is 13 for $6.99 which brings the price per half to less than the cost of a slice of the cheapest store brand bread and with much better quality (still far worse than a real NYC bagel but better than the supermarket). They freeze and defrost very well.
Same here and same for my old kids.
“GPT-3 has stated an incorrect fact, therefore GPT-3 is unable to truly reason about anything.” - qeternity

Here we see that qeternity has stated an incorrect fact, therefore qeternity is unable to truly reason about anything :)

There is some fascinating work demonstrating generalization on arithmetic problems GPT-3 has never seen before, what do you think about that?
“Hundreds of years” is an exaggeration. The term vector originated in 1837 (according to Dutch Wikipedia). So I’m not so sure that “normal vector” is a term which is, say, a hundred years old.
FWIW: This is why people hire lobbyists, to make sure any procurement is written in such a way so that only the client qualifies. Same with tax credits, and government funding.
Yes, it’s a public good paid for by the public. Making it free would alleviate a lot of these issues.
Logical vs. Analogical or Symbolic vs. Connectionist or Neat vs. Scruffy (1990)
“Mulan” Streaming Release Brings Jump in Disney+ App Downloads
What will be really interesting is if suborbital reusable rockets reach a similar cost per mile as long distance planes.
Does the .gsheets file contain the actual data or is it just a link to an online copy?
> ... sounds like a surefire way for being treated like a tool

After crossing some net worth threshold, what other options are there? It seems like there is too many eyes on you to separate "you" from your money.
I believe you are very wrong.

The situation you described befits mass produced clickbait over well researched articles of high journalistic integrity. Local news is dead and along with it, local perspective.

News photographers are significantly better photographers than the everyday person with a phone, but the coverage of amateur images and video is game changing. That said, much of news photography is being in the right place at the right situation and many of that profession are particularly brave, clever and devoted.
You can keep feeding off examples of the subset of Fortune 500s that refuse to compete for top talent in the wider market and instead try and keep zombie projects shuffling because of their mismanagement using contractors and outsourced labor... they also tend to have the kind of engineering culture that pushes away innovators, treats development as a cost center, and generally avoid investment in any sort of long term growth of their talent...

But yeah, why compete with the rest of the Fortune 500 that hire top talent to build out new systems...

when you can pay a "fixer" who prides themselves on self-flagellation keeping legacy systems with no source targeting platforms designed for computing as it existed decades ago (that only exist because of gross mismanagement and a general view of development as a cost center)?

What's interesting to me is someone would actually try to hold this up this dance as something the rest of the tech industry should aspire to uphold lol. Maybe because it makes for less "war stories" deep in the bowels of decade old systems with no documentation successfully migrated to the latest Jenga block in their leaning towers?

Imagine if other fields worked like this

"Our materials science company prides itself on only releasing plastics that can be molded using what was state of the art 20 years ago"

"Our competitor Macrohard insists on occasionally releasing new plastics that are stronger and cheaper to develop with, but we cater to those shops that refuse to invest in techs who know newer processes!"
To be fair, there are multiple entities taking revenue away from them over the years. Something has to give.
Please don't add flamebait. If you want to make a factual point, great, but do so without swipes. We don't need regional flamewars here, or nationalistic flamewars, or any flamewars.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Subtyping, of course.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/09/03/belarus-election-fraud-...

It seems to fit a pattern for this administration. By all accounts I've read this is the way Trump views politics, so his silence is not out of character.
> since this bread, without its heavy wrapping of wax-paper would dry out more quickly “housewives” would often throw away the stale slices. This wasted wheat.

Surprising. I just tear apart stale slices and let them dry out. Then use them as soup dippers, soup crumble (as people do with crackers) or give to my mom to make bread crumbs.
This is hardly surprising. We used to have lots of civil social discourse. Media, elites, and intellectuals would engage in such discourse and would present sometimes opposing thoughts. Only with such discourse will there be no room for radicals. And look what's been happening, moderates of a few years ago would be considered far-right today. Anyone with different opinions, now matter what reasons they offer, will be labeled with the usual: bigot, racist, fascist, and xenophobia. Media like WaPo and NYT and CNN published all kinds of articles that argue XXX is racism, like milk, like maths, like interior design.

It's a matter of time we got into this hysteria.
Is there a way to have initialization fail at compile time if all members aren't included? So that if new members are added, all call sites become invalid until updated?
Yeah, that's the counter-intuitive part: Joe Random is more reliable. It's like asking "Is your opponent for President less reliable than a random?" when wondering about information they give you.

Sure the opponent is smarter, more well educated, and less likely to be wrong. But he's your opponent. So maybe don't listen to him if he says "I saw the stats and you're not going to win. It's probably best to save your money"

The journalists are suckering you. And if you want to avidly defend the suckering, then go ahead and fit this siphon to your bank account. No no, don't worry, it's a great idea. Bloomberg News said so.
Potato?
I guess that's because the struct size is below 16 bytes (see my sister comment). Adding two more ints to the struct places the entire content on the stack.
Regardless of where the servers are located, I would worry about a company such as google having access to the data (that is not end to end encrypted).
This means you're arguing that one should never learn anything except machine code because machine code is what it all turns into at the end of the day.

Only you DO use languages that end up as machine code, and the idea of understanding machine code to better utilize something like C isn't outlandish.
What do you think of chances Belarus follows the Ukraine path?

Here's most of what I know about the Maidan revolution:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RibAQHeDia8

Favorite quote: "My mother? She's around the corner, making Molotov cocktails". Said by a 13-year-old boy on the street to interviewer, when asked if his mother was worried about him. Filmed with dead body of fellow protester in background.