skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look at professional guilds like the American Medical Association or the Bar Associations. They both major focuses on professional ethics and use their power to enforce those ethics, both by being able to bargain with corporations or the government and by holding power over their members. Getting disbarred is the end of your career as a lawyer, and so it behooves you to comply with their ethical standards even if you don't personally care about them.

It's a little harder for programmers because the ethical bar is less agreed-upon. "Doctors should help people" and "lawyers shouldn't steal their client's money" are pretty nearly 100% agreed-upon by the professionals, but there's still a lot of disagreement on what is and isn't ethical for a programmer to do.
> which would prevent the suppression of conservative-adjacent voices.

The existence of which there is no proof of. And which is entirely legal to do anyway, though short-sighted from a business perspective.
Yeah, that's true. If you have a wide screen monitor, the browser and VS Code fit happily next one another.
Amazon Ring: Phantom smart doorbell chimes alarm owners
The Rocket – SLS
I/O means precisely that: input / output. If I/O interactions with a remote peer are (for whatever reason) stalling work in the local node, as far as the local node is concerned, it is I/O bound.

If you own both local and remote peer, you then instrument the remote peer. In your hypothetical scenario, CPU saturation would finger the query provided, in which case you are back to correcting that code in the I/O bound node. So, your calling/local node was I/O bound, and your remote/server node was CPU bound.

Sometimes this very same I/O bound pattern -- low cpu utilization on the client node due to blocked threads waiting on I/O from remote peers -- is simply due to insufficient resources and requires changes in capacity planning.

Extending your hypothetical, let's assume as the system in question (post- query optimization) is used over time, the extent in data to be processed grows, with the subsequent result that the optimizied query is now saturating the CPUs while supporting the same number of clients as before. Do you still insist on asserting that processing conditions of a remote peer allow for mis-characterizing the processing condition on the local nodes as "CPU bound"?
You can use reader mode on your browser. That should work to improve the contrast. You can customize it your liking.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/firefox-reader-view-clu...
I say go for it.

Maybe consider going down the Paper Computer route depending on the audience you are targeting ?

https://www.techagekids.com/2018/04/make-my-first-paper-comp...
I love the hellzapoppin' colorization but it does show that we have a long way to go -- you can see the colorization struggle with keeping the skin tone of the dancers consistent. obviously, this has a lot to do with training data bias.
If your pipeline doesn't allow you to deploy quickly, fix the pipeline. Nothing should go to production that doesn't go through the pipeline.
IAAL, and you are correct.

Generally, the appellate (circuit) courts do not get involved until a case has been completely adjudicated in a district court. There are many orders that a district court may issue while a case is pending, and it would be incredibly taxing on the appellate system if litigants could complain to the appellate courts about every perceived error that emerges during the case in a piecemeal manner. It is in the interests of judicial economy to ensure that all errors are addressed concurrently as part of a single appeal. So the appellate courts will not take a case on appeal until the district court has issued a final judgment disposing of all issues that are in dispute. The final judgment would typically be issued subsequent to, e.g., a motion to dismiss the complaint, or a jury's verdict. Once that final judgment is filed by the district court, then the case is ripe for appeal to the relevant circuit court (depending on which jurisdiction the district court is located). Then, once the circuit court issues its final judgment, that judgment can in turn be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Note that there are some exceptions to the general rule, in which case a litigant can initiate what's called an interlocutory appeal, which just means that you can appeal from a single order while the underlying case is still pending.
Nostalgic, I have used MSX as a kid before Model 80 arrived at home. Good times, typing over the code from a magazine, just to play a game :)
Every legal immigrant entering the United States is one less immigrant that can enter due to immigration quotas established by congress
Why should malware writers be the only ones who's code goes viral, huh? /s
The Easiest, Riskiest, Most Controversial Shot in Tennis
I broke Git push heroku main
I worked at best buy many years ago and we had to scan IDs when selling prepaid cards.
I feel like you're agreeing with me?

edit: To be clear, when I say "most people" I mean "many people I've talked to, especially with regards to excuses for not caring about their service performance", and that they are incorrect.
I'm using the 74LVCH245. It's 74LVC with bus hold logic so the inputs don't float if the 68010 pins go tristate. The largest headache I had in choosing was that the 68010 is an NMOS chip operating with TTL logic levels. At 3.3V, the LVCH245's input are TTL compatible, below 0.8V is a logical 0, above 2V is considered logical 1 (same as TTL).

For the pins on the 68010 which are wire-OR (RESET#, HALT#, etc.), I have a 4.7K pullup on them, the input side of a 74LVCH245, and the output side of a 74LVC06 (inverted) or 74LVC07 (buffer), which have open drain outputs. The input side of those go to the FPGA. That way it can drive those pins or see when they're being driven by another device.

The typical propagation delay is 3 ns at room temperature, with a worst case of 7 ns. However, the whole system is operating at a 12.5 MHz. (80 ns clock period).

If it makes you feel any better, I have a few PC/104 25/33 MHz 386EX SBCs from 2001 that use 74LVC245s as bus redrivers. If they're good for a 33 MHz (66 MHz FCLK) 386, I can't imagine any issues occurring with a 12.5 MHz 68k (https://docs.embeddedarm.com/TS-3100).

A preliminary test of this whole thing was attaching an Arduino Mega (16 MHz, 5V) via the external bus interface connected with 3x 74LVC245A (DIP) (one for AD0-7, one for A8-15, one for control signals) to a Mojo v3 (Spartan 6 LX9). I basically made a bunch of ARM style peripherals for it (32 bit counters, etc.) that it could interface to. Didn't have any troubles in the ~12 hours I left it running.

Arduino: https://imgur.com/5uEVJyN
68010 Prototype: https://imgur.com/ydJ5OCU

The breadboard things are using the DIP version of the 74LVC245A, the PCB version has the 74LVCH245, which is only available in surface mount.
“Dead by now?”

When I (NYC) put that scenario, live with a person who is an essential or front-line worker, it says:

“This is a roughly 6,000-in-a-million (0.6%) per week chance of getting COVID from this activity with these people.“

So maybe 15%-20% chance so far of experiencing your own case (and of course a very small case fatality rate if you did), hardly seams “should be dead by now”.
This is what's really interesting to me right now. A 1 TB 980 Pro SSD (I know, not a "data center" SSD, but it's the most recent Gen4 SSD I've seen announced) can handle ~300MB/s [1] of random writes at realistic queue depths up to 32. Previously with 10 Gbit (1.25GB) connection, 4 of those SSDs could handle that incoming write traffic, which is no sweat and can actually physically fit on a server. But as you go to 100 Gbit (12.5GB) of incoming random writes to a storage server, something's gotta give. At this level of traffic, you'd need 41 of those SSDs to be able to handle that incoming traffic without a write buffer on the server. This is a simplification of a very complex topic, but it's what I/O bound means to me, at least.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16087/the-samsung-980-pro-pci...
That was not my takeaway - I understood that it merely allows you to achieve higher magnetic field and plasma density in the same volume. It does not force you to use a smaller volume. Am I getting it wrong?
>People really seem to be looking for someone to blame here

Well... DO created a contest that rewarded low effort PRs and an Indian youtuber made a video telling his viewers to make spam PRs to claim shirts from DO. With some searches you could find 10ks of garbage PRs on github almost all from Indian accounts and in similar format to one shown in youtube video. This isn't beginner programmers making mistakes it's just garbage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9902nonYas
Uh, I guess somehow I wasn't clear that I agree that the situation I mentioned is not IO bound but is in fact a mistake I see a lot.
First, it was intended to serve a half-slave-owning society.

Second: When do we begin to consider that? Maybe in 1868, when the 14th Amendment was ratified?
Not the OP, but it is a great book, I'd highly recommend it.
Flock Freight | Onsite | San Diego, CA | Series B | Google Ventures/GLP/Signalfire | https://flockfreight.com

Senior/Staff Roles: Full Stack, Infrastructure, Back End

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The reason I said "if possible" was to suggest that some sufficiently powerful adversaries could censor it, but that this is just because it can't be avoided, not because it is desired that they be able to do so.
Newfront (YC W18) | San Francisco, CA | Remote (Americas time zones) | https://www.newfront.com

Newfront is building the modern platform to transact insurance. No 20-page applications, confusing policy terms, or painful renewal cycles; Newfront's experienced brokers and technology remove the headache from business insurance. We believe in human-computer symbiosis that empowers, not replaces, people.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/newfront

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Infrastructure: Heroku + AWS, CircleCI, DataDog.
Being a research librarian at a tier one university might be interesting. I enjoy books and helping others find information.
On browser: lynx and links work on HN. Not many sites.
will work, but at least with links -g you'll have images in a second tty (I use the first one with tmux). And you'll get
far less distractions.

Youtube: mplayer on tty2 + youtube-dl/streamlink/mpsyt.

Reddit: lynx gopher://gopherddit.com (r/o), tuir (r/w).

Clipboard: gpm. Crude, but it's something.
About 10% of the male population has some form of colour blindness, which is a fairly large percentage. Letting the market make decisions only leads to discriminatory practices. Worse, these practices can have an impact upon a person's life. For example: it can, and already does, affect employability.

Also keep in mind features that address a disability can be of benefit to everyone. For example: being able to identify something by shape can be useful to the colour blind, blind, and sighted people.
I’m sure our victory in the drug war will come any moment now.
There is a tendency among the more academic of CS researchers, of spending so much time in academia to assume that because they find math notation so simple from their experience using it that this means it is clearly superior to the notation actual programmers use in actual programming languages and treat that like some aberration from industry.

Personally I've always found math notation feels like it was optimised for space efficiency and writing speed on paper, akin to legal shorthand rather than the beauty I'm always told it has. Similarly for attempts to bring programming syntax closer to math syntax. In college I found myself translating equations of medium complexity such as the Fourier transform into pseudocode to understand.

Obviously however, my familiarity with programming notation colours my perspective as much as their experience with math notation colours theirs
> My working hypothesis is that it would have been possible to make a display with more precise positioning

Tektronix DVST terminals started with 1024x1024 addressability and went up to 4094x4096. The difference is that they didn't have to refresh the screen ever 1/60 second.
I hate Lockdown Browser.
What exactly is non-standard about it?

https://megous.com/dl/tmp/a0538dc39724eb2e.png
It's going to blow your mind when you find out there's a longstanding movement of people further to the left of Chomsky and Bernie
Automatic-Differentiation-Worked-Examples
The problem with that is the rural/urban divide.

If it’s just a straight majority, then rural areas despite being just under half the population will never have political representation again, and indeed that disenfranchisement is part of what led to Trump’s victory in the first place.

Hunter games here we come.
Those are old school, and things change, 10x faster these days. The power they had on public opinion is unprecedented, they can essentially manipulate federal election these days with no trace, Russian is nothing comparing to these big brother companies these days. With great power there should be great responsibilities, for them so far, there are none.
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* Product Manager: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/0129b4e3-4701-4d93-8411-48652...

* Product Designer: https://jobs.lever.co/neednova/e5165268-3763-4cf1-9ca2-8a517...

Tech Stack: Node.js, Postgres, AWS, Terraform, Ansible, React
Nicaraguan journalists persist in the face of threats, intimidation and lawsuits
The Republican position is arguably for more regulation, but the Democratic one certainly is. Requiring "greater responsibility of the platform to limit racist, sexist, and violent content" is definitely not a "hands-off option", rather the opposite.

Federal legislators on both sides believe that federal legislatures should have more powers, and they usually get them. That's the real history of American regulation.
Yeah actually, I've been learning, and I cloned a store bought mushroom, and tried to fruit it. So far my fruiting attempts have failed due to the hot summer, but I think when it cools down some I will try again.
"ad hominem"

Attack the message, not the messenger. Even folks you don't like might have well reasoned arguments.
MobX has always been such a practical and down Earth solution, I really appreciate Michel and others contributions to make React development simpler. This version seems to make same practical decisions in light of the resistance to observers and annotations ever getting approved by the standards committees.
I wish I had known about this a year ago. A whole lot less to type than “mkdir -p ~/.terminfo/x ^D scp /usr/share/terminfo/xterm-kitty user@server:~/.terminfo/x/“
Rethinking Covid-19 Test Sensitivity – A Strategy for Containment
I work at AWS. I'm someone who helps enterprise customers troubleshoot IAM every day. I also teach new hires, external people, and provide continuing education for IAM.

The biggest thing is what do you want to learn and how complicate do you need things to be. These two reInvent videos are really good:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQsK4MtsELU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zvz-qYYhvMk

They're a little old and might not talk about the newest and greatest things (like IAM Access Analyzer), but the basics of IAM are there and always stay the same.

If you give a better understanding of what you struggle with (basics, conditions, etc.), we could probably give better answers.

Here are some other reInvent videos I skimmed that look pretty good:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XO4CALyzbVM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFrWnKZ0DQ8
hey, look at the post from TheLastMile down below. No idea if you are close enough, but the job sounds like it would suit your skills.
How does it cost $1,000 a week to feed the cats?

The article says they have 9 kittens plus 14 cats. I think there are "cat ladies" that feed more cats than that. Costco is selling cat food for a little over $1/lb.
I've never been to KitTea, despite living in the Bay Area, but I strongly endorse pre-COVID Paws & Whiskers in the Georgetown part of DC. Cozy, pleasant, and peaceful.

By comparison, Catnip in Norfolk, VA, was in a desolate little strip mall and full of very skittish black cats. I get that black cats are statistically the least desirable ones by pet owners, and I wouldn't object to having a black cat as a pet myself, but the ambiance there was kind of sad when I visited last year.
What sort of fraud was it? You don't need to name the company or anything, just interested in the general nature.
If you're familiar with the case you surely know that Romano Prodi, who was going to become minister of the Industry a few months later (and much later became Italy's prime minister), tipped the police about the possible location of Moro after having learned about it during a spiritic seance with other high-ranking politicians. Unfortunately the only word the ghosts communicated ("Gradoli") was taken to be the name of a small village (that was thoroughly searched with no results) and not that of the street of Rome, via Gradoli, where Moro was in fact kept hidden.

This is to say that the layers of mysteries are so stacked one upon the other that I doubt there is anything resembling the truth beneath them. I don't doubt that there might have been pressures, schemings, and international interferences. In the end what remains undeniable is the stupidity and the conviction of those who materially kept him prisoner and killed him.
Cloud Academy has some good stuff about AWS. But most re:Invent sessions are on YouTube. You can learn a ton of stuff from re:Invent sessions.
>I don't get why 100 lighthouse is important -- maybe someone could clarify it for me.

It's not as important as your page rendering correctly, or finding the cure of cancer. It is however a nice goal to strive for regarding performance, encapsulated in an easy to use scoring tool.
The joke is on consumers as Liquid Death raises $23M more
A magnetically actuated microrobot for targeted neural cell delivery
Apple explicitly does not allow this in their app stores.[0]

> 2.4.5(iv): [Apps] may not download or install standalone apps, kexts, additional code, or resources to add functionality or significantly change the app from what we see during the review process.
> 2.5.2: Apps should be self-contained in their bundles, and may not read or write data outside the designated container area, nor may they download, install, or execute code which introduces or changes features or functionality of the app, including other apps.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/
If you're interested in making furniture you should check out Lost Art Press' Anarchist's Design Book. It describes making "vernacular" furniture, i.e., not fancy but sturdy and durable furniture.
It says "paid only by related for-profit".
Relative to the software industry, the chip industry has a vast number of highly-obfuscated dependencies, nearly-infinite supply chains, and zero margin for error. Robust profitability, let alone innovation, is very difficult to achieve without monstrous scale. The majority of recent semiconductor industry gains have come only through consolidation, giving chip suppliers more bargaining power while letting them cut staff.

The only area in the semiconductor industry that I'd consider marginally worth getting into is analog or RF IC design, but that's predicated on lots of VC bucks chasing the last scraps of quick-win innovation (mostly in the Bay Area).

So even before picking an area to focus on, I'd take a deep look at your motivation for wanting to get into the chip industry in the first place. As someone who's been in & out of the chip industry a few times, I can tell you that there must be hundreds of other industries that are more lucrative and rewarding than the chip industry, while still giving you whatever it is you're seeking.
Consider how much life in the US improved for disabled after the ADA passed. That suggests that market forces weren’t strong enough.
Yeah, too bad there are still a lot of services where phone recovery is the only option.
Yes, io_uring is great, and not just for I/O: it's a generic asynchronous interface for other kernel calls as well.
> Yeah maybe it’s a fan of old English spelling

The word would not have existed in old english.
Preview coming later this month.
Why is <$> for example easier to read, type, understand, Google, or any dimension really over "fmap"?
Colleges don't care about weighted GPAs, only unweighted. Of course, they'd prefer if you take more advanced courses but they'd rather see that you perform well in the courses that you do take rather than struggle in courses that are too hard for you.
Facebook Prediction Market Launches in US and Canada
I presume he's referring to the secretive lizardfolk who live in the Black Marsh.
I agree but calling that "github culture" is unfair. It's a culture that emerged independently from github and like I said those metrics on github should not be the target for criticism. I found them pretty useless but some metrics can be good in a team context. I don't think they are a major part of the problem, let alone part of the cause.
And here's the example comment that highlights the varying moral compass that seems to exist in defining what one perceives as "thrown under the bus" vs "holding accountable". What are your political leanings, if you don't mind me asking?