skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a big difference between job interviews and school interviews/oral exams, though.
Competition and Quarter-Life Crises
We contain multitudes too. Inconsequential, no - a node in the fractal seat of consciousness.
I think part of the problem is that price doesn't dictate quality. It can be an indicator, but it's no guarantee.

And for occasional-use things, higher quality doesn't help as much, as you've seen.

Finally, having an item that fits you well can be better than an item that'll last longer. 10x so for occasional-use items.

For instance, I had a spatula that I loved. I have never found an better one, and every spatula that I've owned since then has been quite inferior. I bought that spatula at Walmart on impulse for just a few dollars. Someone broke it, and I've been searching for a replacement for it for years.
A corporation being very large doesn’t necessarily mean that it has a monopoly. I don’t find the argument that there are significant monopolies in the high-tech industry to be persuasive.

Moreover, the competitive landscape among America’s high-tech industry is very active. Each of the major tech companies is regularly sniping at each other’s major markets. Microsoft introduced Bing to compete with Google Search and Azure to compete with AWS. Google introduced Google Cloud to compete with AWS, GSuite to compete with Microsoft’s productivity suite, and unsuccessfully introduced Google Plus to compete with Facebook. Amazon is ramping up an advertising wing to compete with Google Ads and investing in Twitch to compete with YouTube. And everybody these days seems to have a video streaming service of some sort competing with Netflix. This seems like a golden age of competition.

Breaking up a high-tech monopoly would be tough because unlike historically successful breakups it would make no sense to do geographically. But for now it doesn’t seem like anything needs to change.
but for something like Alexa which is designed to recognize specific commands it would be easy to design something with relatively good accuracy

I have not tried the other [otter.ai] service but even with speech to text on my iPhone, which to note is not running luckily [locally], it seems pretty accurate at transcribing what i say

^ the above was transcribed on an iPhone and the errors are bracketed.
You can try it here https://marketio.ai/assistant
Great Work!!
PineTime 3-Pack (Sealed)
Steve Ballmer: I’ll bet money Big Tech won’t be broken up
I've never been asked these questions for senior+ interviews
Google first shipped QUIC in 2013.

https://blog.chromium.org/2013/06/experimenting-with-quic.ht...
A flat tax means all income is taxed at the same percentage rate. Or I guess it could mean everyone pays the same flat dollar amount in taxes.

A marginal income tax is just as simple, and not regressive.
Your rabbitmq connection churn should be at zero pretty much all the time. If you're seeing connection churn increase with volume you need to fix your client code.
Consumer reports tries to grapple with this problem by capturing brand reliability by long term surveying their users.

I really appreciate your attempt and wish you the best because I want this.
Kitchenaid is made in china, at least the ones you can get in europe.
The last mass email I received that was successful (got me to do something) I didn't actually read. The subject line was something like "50% off sale through the weekend" which was literally the only information I needed.
Not sure about nonstick skillets. Put a little grease in one - it doesn't stick, just floats around. Put in the egg- sinks under the grease, adheres instantly to the skillet surface like paint. Never had a 'nonstick' skillet work. Just me?

I stay with cast iron, for decades now. No problems.
I know how a blindfold works and I can’t assemble a puzzle with a blindfold on. Is that curious?
Or there is a second barber and they shave each other? If there is only one barber then it is a paradox.
I have what's maybe a stupid question, but this is a stupid issue, so let's give it a whirl.

If writing Java programs is okay, but the issue is copying the API, would it be okay to take 10,000 popular Java programs, read through their byte code, and use that to construct a set of classes and functions that those programs would need to run? It would, of course, be a nearly complete subset of the Java API, but it would be produced without any reference to the Java API itself. Instead, it'd be produced simply by examining programs you wanted to support.
On initial read it does seem... Kafkaesque, can I say

edit: in this sense - https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Kafkaesque
> .. but if is legal in US, is legal. Definitely unwise in any case.

It is only legal in a handful of states, usually those with insane quantities of feral pigs.

In a lot of the US, it would be illegal. However in Arkansas where the person in question was, it was legal on private property.

In nearby Alabama or Louisiana you need a permit, likewise in California. So in those states it would have been illegal. In Arkansas, Texas, or Oklahoma, there's no permit.

In Texas, it's legal on public property even. Texas has a feral pig population nearing 2m, which causes almost (supposedly) half a billion dollars in damage annually. Or $50m. Or a billion. It depends on the study.
I was trained on Bach piano literature in technique and theory from the intermediate level onward before being "allowed" to explore the corpus of works of other composers. Most impressive at the time were Gould's recordings of the Bach's harpsichord concertos [¹], esp. the second movements of No. 7 and No. 5. I learned a lot from trying to imitate his style (except for the seating...).

---
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_concertos_by_Johann_S...
The difference is literally using UDP over TCP. The problem QUIC tries to solve is that many of TCP's design decisions were made in a different environment that the one we live today (eg. being able to switch between from 2 internet sources like Wi-Fi and mobile data while retaining connections).
Plus, it integrates TLS in it to reduce protocol overhead.

IIRC even UDP isn't ideal, the reason for choosing it over making a brand new protocol was to avoid network devices like routers dropping packets that they wouldn't recognize.

WebSockets is just an abstraction over a reliable protocol (TCP), therefore, WebSockets could theoretically work over QUIC too.
Tesla is using the dry electrode thing. Maxwell has been working on translating supercapacitor tech into battery design for quite some time.
My 'improved' Pro from the Red Dead bundle still gets loud, but it seems to depend on the game

NMS is good at making it run at full volume
Conway's Law probably applies. The linguist and the choreographer for the TV show are two separate people, so there probably won't be very much integration between language and gesture.
Since this is a tethered exploit, simply rebooting the device should prevent that.

They could also install a hardware keylogger, so a non-exploitable T2 doesn't really help here in the general case. We just have to hope that the TSA aren't at the level of your average state actor.
> It's an alternative strategy for oligarchies to defend their wealth

Not necessarily. A flat tax could have an arbitrarily high rate and be used to fund programs (e.g. UBI) that result in net transfers from the rich to the poor.

In practice what would likely happen, as happens today, is that people would make the case for tax exemptions for things like housing, medicine and education, arguing that they tax the poor, but then the exemptions in practice enrich landlords and drug companies and university athletics departments and lead to transfers from the poor because the portion of the exemption not going to the customer is also not going to fund the UBI.
Mission accomplished then because they don't want to make it clear. If you really care that much, go back through all the different revisions of that statement through the Internet Archive and see how many times they've been dancing around saying the exact same thing: it's just fucking Bing. Their own crawler returns results for very specific limited topics in their segregated boxes. If they had even one source for one specific query, say "purple cats" that they didn't use Bing for, they could technically claim it's only "mostly" Bing.
> modifies it to run in a browser.

The future is truly horrifying. I do not want to run my text editor in my browser. Soon our text editors will be hosted by Google or something, and we will edit files with them online. Ugh. Imagine requiring Internet connection and a browser just to edit a file on your computer! I know I am exaggerating a bit, but jeez, this direction sucks.
Oral arguments have already happened: https://www.c-span.org/video/?469263-1/google-v-oracle-ameri...

I wasn't able to listen to all of the arguments, but some general takeaways I had:

* The justices seemed to be asking mostly technical legal questions of Google (e.g., discuss merger doctrine) and mostly doom-and-gloom questions of Oracle (e.g., how does your argument impact QWERTY keyboards?). This suggests to me that they're more in favor of Google's position, and are querying how to arrive at that decision from a legal basis.

* Some of the questions suggest to me that the justices agree with Google's view that declaring code is categorically distinct from implementation code, and perhaps that copyright for the former doesn't exist.

* Thomas had an interesting question that went unanswered: "the four factors to determine fair use are not exhaustive, can you think of any other factors?" (paraphrased).
Absorption Refrigerator
Sony probably remembers how Microsoft Gaming division almost died from device failure en masse.. no one wants to refund 100K angry customers.
Button cell clock batteries have been a thing in most computers since at least the 1980s (including in every previous Playstation console that has an internal clock, PS2 and up), so it's not that unusual to see one in the PS5, and I don't think influenced by anything recent.
Maybe lead with 'The data/clock lines going to each memory chip need to be equidistant.' ;-)
I've been thinking about this a bit in terms of reddit or other forum-based sites.

Should you have the right to remove what you say? What about all those forums you used over the past 20 years?

When does data leave personal ownership and become part of public record?
Sides? Sides? $499 worth of sides? What are these sides? They cure cancer?
The GNU GDB Debugger and NetBSD (Part 5)
But users don't type or even see the URI scheme any more. It is also an implementation detail.

I just think it's weird that we've left ourselves without any way to send a client directly to an HTTP/3 site. Instead they _must_ establish a TCP connection to the site and be redirected via Alt-Svc headers to HTTP/3.
Many jobs have very precise performance metrics — just think of sales.

I believe metrics are not good or bad per se, it just depends how you use them.

Of course you may use numbers to treat developers like children. But you may use them also to understand problems and find ways to improve, individually or all together as a team.

I don't think the solution is not to measure things at all :)
Stop using social media. Help your friends and family move to alternative communication channels. If you own your site, remove any kind or Facebook of social integration.

While there is no regulation, you need to vote through elimination of these parasite services from your day to day activities.
But one of the reasons Android chose Java was for compatibility with existing Java software. It was code rather than binary compatibility, but I'm not convinced that's a meaningful distinction.

I mean, a programming language is fundamentally a set of instructions that produces output, right? So, a Java programmer writes `System.out.print("Hello")` and the Java implementation does the work to make "Hello" appear on screen. Similarly, a Windows executable running via Wine will tell the Windows API to print "Hello", and Wine will do the work to make that message appear on the screen.
There are like, three different QUIC implementations in Rust. And one of them is by (and being used by) Cloudflare, so it's going to have pretty significant production use. (The others may be as well but I am less familiar with where they're used)

* https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche

* https://github.com/djc/quinn

* https://github.com/mozilla/neqo/
It would make it much easier to find a job and the salaries would be a higher (assuming one has a degree).

Developers really don't realize how bad they have it. If you have friends who passed to be doctors, nurses, lawyers, they can all have a much easier and longer career.

You will see what are your prospects after 15 years of development, if you were not driven out of the industry, it's grim.
It sounds like vaporware.
It's truly extraordinary to see "dey terk er jerbs" level analysis coming from people who make six figures a year.
Much of recent US behaviour has been driven by Trump working for Putin. That will soon end. Otherwise this has some good insights.
And maybe a subconscious glitch on how Sony really feels about the external design. Weakest in the lineup history IMO. And I'm keeping the discussion polite :)
The black block was the PSU. You can enable subtitles on that video.
It would make sense to over-engineer the cooling because people are likely to shove the console into their entertainment system, under some dvd cases, with blocked airflow, clogged with pet dander, in the summer without air conditioning for 14 hour play sessions.
Seriously, one species has undergone intensive inbreeding with the express purposes of cultivating physical and mental dependency, the other is still a feral predator that can continue flourishing without you. That robustness necessarily implies intelligence, the ability to discriminate perceptions (Chimpanzees can perceive magic tricks; they can discriminate that something has taken place that should not have followed from what was known). People mistake socially pliable for intelligence.
Aside from all of the evidence that both countries benefit in these arrangements as people skill up and often move home later on, letting free citizens choose where to maximize their livelihoods is a moral imperative, yes.
Ha! The buttons in the movie were braille-labelled and had a red led when active. Why the LED? It reminds me of the braille on drive-thru ATMs.
My vague recollection of this case is that Oracle was kind of up a creek with the "java.lang.Math.max" argument, because max() itself is such a well-understood mathematical function and has been defined in numerous programming languages before Java. This put some constraints on Oracle, and thus "the name is the copyrightable contribution" became their (weak) argument. This does not necessarily mean that changing the function name (as opposed to calling interface and interface organization) would have been sufficient to avoid copyright infringement in every case (in Oracle's opinion.)
>Something about seeing the internals opened up and laid out

There's a subreddit for that: https://www.reddit.com/r/knolling/
>The "bridge" at the top of the hill could have an observation skylight/porthole like the Enterprise has. On a clear night, you'd look up and out and see nothing but stars.

But they would be stationary? And at any other time you'd see clouds / blue sky / planes and birds flying overhead. Seems like it would break the immersion a bit.
Innocent until proven guilty. By your logic no new company can ever build anything which preserves privacy.

You cannot prove a service preserves your privacy. You can only prove that it does not preserve it.
Where are the benchmarcks for standard tasks?
Resources to Learn Tech (#RTLT)
From rescript to JS_of_OCaml, a case study with vscode-OCaml-platform
> I think it is quite likely that we as a society would be better off without any kind of copyright or IP.

This is pretty much the FSF's argument in a nutshell. It's pretty obvious what the end game for "intellectual property" is once you read RMS's "Right to Read."
https://www.qwant.com/

Isn't bad
> If you forget to wait on completion of the future that is on you

Absolutely. However, data loss and edge cases emerge where process crashes and abrupt exits are concerned. With RabbitMQ, even with pub confirms disabled, the odds are that all of your publishes (sans, perhaps, the one you were in the middle of at the instant of exit) will make it to the broker. With Kafka, every message not yet flushed from the buffer will be dropped.

I get that this is expected/documented, and I get why it exists (batchwise operations allow way higher net throughput into Kafka). However, I've encountered many groups of engineers from many companies who were surprised by and unable to effectively work around this behavior. Workarounds include performance sacrifices (flushing per-publish); complex signal handling semantics to coordinate flushes (complicated further by errors that occur if a signal arrives during flush); and atexit(3) flush hooks (terrifying, given the way some higher level programming languages' garbage collection interacts with atexit).

At the end of the day, it matters how friendly a tool is when it's held by a novice. While there are many good reasons to use Kafka, that's not one of them.
Regarding GP’s quote, I think it depends on how you count tides. Generally high tide + low tide is considered 2 tides. So if you have high tide at 1AM, low tide at 7AM, high tide at 1PM, low tide at 7PM, that’s 4 tides.
Generalizing 'jq' and Traversal Systems using optics and standard monads
Great work! This will be a super useful tool! Can't wait to try it out!
40% is a high estimate. Because voter turnout in 2016 was about 60%, only 27% of eligible voters voted for Trump. And probably a significant portion of those are not unquestioning supporters.
What's the backwards compatibility story for that? Links just don't work for older browsers? Why spend all the time making H3 work seamlessly with H2 if we're only going to introduce a new scheme that only works in new HTTP clients?
There is only one barber and he's not bald or otherwise excluded from the 'everybody' in "he shaves everybody who doesn't shave themselves." It's not a lateral thinking problem, or a matter of thinking outside the box. The scenario described is simply impossible. Everybody, including the barber, is either shaved by the barber or [XOR] shaves themselves, which is impossible in the case of the barber.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_paradox
Eh, was it embarrassing when Chrome was built on Webkit and they had more usage than Safari? I don't think so.
Who is the Goat?
The actual history of "open" contributions to the Linux TCP stack is one of vehement opposition. Basic things like SYN retransmission remain hard-coded to constants that were (arguably) appropriate in the 1970s.
Ottoman-Era Railway Becomes Tel Aviv's Newest Park. See for Yourself
A marginal income tax is dramatically more complicated because the rate depends on your income from other sources. If you take a contract for $500, whether you pay 15% or 25% depends among other things on whether you take a totally different contract with an independent party which pushes you into a higher bracket. It makes every transaction depend on every other one rather than allowing them to be independent, and requires a corresponding invasion of privacy to ensure compliance. Compare this to where the taxes are deducted by the employer without even having to disclose who the employee is to the tax authority, and a total elimination of tax paperwork on the part of the employee.

It also creates arbitrage opportunities to minimize the rate, e.g. hiring your nephew who is in a lower tax bracket and then deducting his wages as an expense from your own taxes even though the money remains in your family.
> I cannot imagine wanting to write a book if I didn't have some recourse against people distributing my book freely.

Your lack of imagination is disappointing, and also hints at a failure of empathy.
It just runs counter to why you want an authentication scheme in the first place as a service provider.

It is about control.
Thanks! That looks really interesting and very nicely designed (both your CLI and the web app).

It should be pretty easy to create a bookmark import plugin for `nb`, so that's likely to happen.
it’s very cool work; i wish we could ban the use of “AI” as a noun. it only ever confuses people.
The article mentions stuff totally unrelated to Q that also happens on these chan websites. As far as I can tell this is what the parent comment was talking about.

The fact that Q only took off thanks to 3rd party aggregators only strengthens this point.
IBM withdraw their proposal shortly after coming into the buy.
That one is possible if you were there during the SARS or MERS epidemics, they're also coronavirus that you could easily sell as COVID experience.
Business Opportunity: Open Case (Test Bench) for PS4.
Agreed, of course. A spark is an approximation of an impulse. I should have said that.
I am not going to claim myself if this is "right" or "wrong" but there is some work on that being done via https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dnsop-svcb-https... - see https://blog.cloudflare.com/speeding-up-https-and-http-3-neg...
Brave is known to be hostile. Please do not put them in the same bucket. DDG still have the benefit of doubt
Using the district court's "java.lang.Math.max" example, Oracle explains that the developers could have called it any number of things, including "Math.maximum" or "Arith.larger." This was not a situation where Oracle was selecting among preordained names and phrases to create its packages.

Which is amusing, because Sun almost certainly chose "max" in part for "compatibility" with the C standard library.
Is there similar options to run it in a Zeppelin Notebook?
> So if there is a method that achieves the same goal with a model that is simple enough to be used by normal developers and researchers without OpenAI-scale infrastructure, that does seem buzz-worthy.

That's trivial and has already been done. GPT-3 didn't even get SOTA on SuperGlue.

These are the sort of misunderstandings that could have been avoided if the title was better.

In general, paper with "new variation of cloze pre-training task for this specific task" is a new section of the literature that is rapidly becoming sort of mundane and uninteresting because there are so many papers doing small variations of the same basic idea.
There are more jobs paying $300K+ than there are qualified candidates for them otherwise there wouldn't be thousands of job openings for them at any given time.
Step-by-Step: Programming Incrementally
Second-order effects of densification and development improve the prognosis of many organisms. Birthrate is lower in developed societies, at or below replacement level. Land use is lower in dense, urbanized societies.

Overall, cities are better for everything on the planet. If we were hunting and gathering like we did before agriculture not only would we fail to support our current population by several orders of magnitude, we'd hunt and gather other organisms to extinction, just like we did with the mammoth and dodo.
I agree about the risk. I think this is true for each system you put in place to give feedback on productivity — the difference between "healthy" and "patronizing" lies in good management
I do not have a degree, and I am helping my friend with her CS assignments. The curriculum sucks at her university, to be honest.
Someone might strongly suggest the idea to them.