skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's not the only one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GuWJO-CXE1U
The pilot was pretty irritated about it: "yet another one?"
AFAIK, Xcode versions supporting that are bound to 10.15+. It's Apple's usual 1-2 punch.
project structure + unit tests > coding fast + clever solutions
Can't stand the quality, but I'm sure this will be fixed with the iOS app they are building.
Thanks. That makes it very clear (to me), although definitely a harder sell to have to explain all these possibilities to others.
Hmmm, another person mentioned this also. I'll speed up work on providing other ways of logging in.
>You shouldn't be laughing at him, and people like him. You should be scared of them.

I'm both laughing and terrified at the same time.

He's a would be dictator through and through and it stems from his pathological personality. He's straight up dangerous.
I agree with your position and wish to add this quote:

"The trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one's time defending scoundrels. For it is against scoundrels that oppressive laws are first aimed, and oppression must be stopped at the beginning if it is to be stopped at all."
(H.L. Mencken)
Took the train from NY to Settle. Learned to not do it in coach ever again for anything more than a day's worth of traveling. The seats are comfortable (much better than VIA Rail, which I took from Vancouver-Toronto earlier), but the random people getting on a random times, including in the middle of the night, is what got to me (VIA didn't have this so much). Had a very sketchy homeless guy with clearly some mental affliction in front of me talking to himself for about 1.5 days, and two others quietly murmuring on their phones for 5h+, late into midnight or later. I'd also pack my own food because the restaurant car required appointments and the snack kiosk had nothing good or healthy. Both were severely overpriced.

It's unfortunate you can't seem to make too many stops along the way. The company will allow for one, I believe, but as you try to add more the tickets get more expensive. The timing of arrival and the small-town location of many of them just make the option not very interesting for general tourism. I did have a few hours in Chicago which was pretty cool, though I didn't see much and was very put off by the "if you're being shot at then throw your duffel bag at the attacker" videos at the main station. But it was also the middle of winter and like 7-9am or so, so that definitely coloured my experience. Great diner experience though. No one does breakfast quite like North Americans.

Talking with a nice man from California in the restaurant car when I did go the one time I learned he paid as much as me for one of the private room options, just he'd booked a few weeks in advance. I believe he also had access to a shower, which would have been a game changer for me. I booked the way I did though primarily to test out the "worst" option and compare it to better options as I'd make more trips. This was what I learned so far. I'd like to do more though, because this seems like a great way to travel the country.
It’s precisely because there are two of them that they escape anti-trust lawsuits.
AFAIK there isn't a ReScript to Native compiler. The way to do server-side ReScript is to use Node.
Android frustrates me on many levels, but I appreciate having the source code to dig into. If the same issue happened in an iOS device, Netflix would need to do the workaround.
IMHO, part of the technical questions is to evaluate reactions. Perhaps I disagree with a solution. Or I do not give all the information needed to solve a problem so the person has to ask. Or I give hints on the way and see how receptive the person is. And so on.

After that it's just part of the conversation. Probing the resume. And asking some of these question flat out. I also discuss real practical problems/challenges we have at work, most of which require a team to work together.

We also (used to pre-covid) take the person for lunch and decidedly talk not about work at that time.

Of course it's different between an engineer fresh from college and a seasoned software engineer or architect.

In the end, I think interviewing is itself a skill one needs to train. Just having a person solve some brain-teasers doesn't cut it. I have _way_ more teams, co-founders, etc, fail due to social issue rather than technical skills.

And I am by no means presuming that I'm good at it, just that these are things I look for.

An important part I forgot to mention in the first post that the person is interviewing the company as much as we interview the person. So we leave a significant amount of time for asking questions about the company... and try to make a good impression.

(Sorry for the essay.)
> Ellison, 76, who has a net worth of about $75 billion, according to data compiled by Bloomberg, owns 98% of Lanai, Hawaii’s sixth largest island that’s mostly made up of Ellison’s luxury hotels and resorts. Ellison is the main employer of Lanai’s 3,000 residents. In addition to his three hotels, he also owns a significant chunk of the housing stock as well as the main grocery store and the monthly newspaper there.

Wow, it's a literal company town.
This is really exciting. This gives me hope there will be kits like this to rebuild my SE.
I definitely understand that I might be the unlucky one, I'm in no way implying it's the norm, and the selection bias is definitely a thing here - but what I'm trying to convey is that it's far more common than people think, and that even if it's pretty uncommon to rare, the consequences can be far worse than warranted or earned, and in many cases can be devastating, which is unacceptable for a system that is entirely constructed and can be changed with some legislation and enforcement.
Android does not have a functioning audio API. And really doesn't have the ability to mark threads as real-time that will stick. I've worked on Android game ports and done audio stack work, the whole thing is a shitshow and barely functions as documented. What their support team recommends in one version is quickly broken by hacks done by chip vendors and random bugs added to OS versions. Nobody at Google even tests basic scheduler behavior such that an extra 40ms can sneak in completely unnoticed. I've seen stuff far worse than this, they once broke their own cert test and nobody noticed for half a year.
> If it was to ease adoption by newcomers, as a newcomer, it has made this more difficult. As someone VERY EAGER to enter this family of languages today, I ended up giving up on all of that and decided to just learn OCaml.

This was my exact path. A friend and I wanted to make a small SaaS using Reason for the backend, because it smoothed out a bunch of what we considered were "rough edges" in OCaml. Then the ReScript split happened, and we realised that Reason was dead for all intents and purposes. It's hard to imagine the Reason team will continue updating Reason when they're focusing hard on ReScript instead.
It's not about ego: I love learning about customer problems, and hearing their stories about how they use "my" product. I love it more when I am building that product.

With such a competitive market (software developers), don't be surprised if my motivation is a bit lacking when I've got to respond to a bunch of people asking questions unrelated to the product.
I don’t think so, the look and feels is different.

Under the hood it will use some UIKit like UIScrollView but the whole architecture is different.

On UIKit, the objects you create stay retained as long as they are used and all you do is to change properties when using.

On SwiftUI, everything is released and retained every time there’s a change.

That’s why you need to address the life cycle differences when you use UIKit and SwiftUI together.
Simply:

CMD+,

Locations

Derived Data

CMD+Q Xcode

Delete!!! Derived Data

Restart Xcode

Why not Clean Build Folder

CMD+B

success!!
>I think the difference now is that the war on drugs turned a large percentage of the population into criminals and an even larger percentage of the population into suspects.

And more's the pity.

It's just one more good reason, on top of the many other serious harms (economic, social and personal rights) to the United States, to end the disastrous "war on some drugs."
My personal philosophy is that no matter what mobile OS or search engine or email server or VPN subscription or whatever I use, if the federal government really wants to know something about me or my behavior, they will be able to find out.

Therefore, it doesn't make a great deal of sense to make all sorts of trade-offs in the name of privacy. There's not much to gain.
I'm not who you're replying to, but don't you think that given we know pill mills exist, it's likely the data is actually highly location specific? I.E., a city with one is more likely to have lots of ODs compared to the national average? Have you taken a statistic course? At this point I'm not sure what you're objecting to anymore.
That's true, but the half-life is apparently 2 hours (if you have a normally-functioning liver).

I don't want to downplay it, I just felt like "50%" sort of suggested a single extra Tylenol might kill you, which is very unlikely.
I can agree with this. Before I got my MBA, my perspective was always from the pure technical solution; thinking about the business wasn't as natural. Getting MBA gave me the business perspective of the companies and clients I've worked for. Now, I don't have to squeeze out the extra thinking.
It reduces crime because the cops don't have to steal as much, they can do it legally. ;-)
> Doesn't make much sense to sign up a client for $10k per year but accept $10M+ liability exposure for them.

Businesses do this all the time, this is how they make money. And they use a combination of insurance and not %@$#@*! up.
You might ask your doctor if the Voltaren (Diclofenac) cream, now available OTC, is an option.
Never forget the press release "This is the first game that cannot be copied".

And that's how I learned 6502.
Someone reported[1] that the password has changed as of October 27th.

[1] = https://whrl.pl/Rgapje
Sure, but this is all painful for real-time use cases, like audio production and games. Playing video is not one of those, and there the more you buffer the better the battery life thanks to reduced interrupt load and longer CPU idle states.
> Persistent memory brings new challenges to persistent hash tables in both performance (scalability) and functionality. We identify that the key is to reduce both unnecessary PM reads and writes, whereas prior work solely focused on reducing PM writes and ignored many practical issues such as PM management and concurrency control, and traded off instant recovery capability. Our solution is Dash, a holistic approach to scalable PM hashing. Dash combines both new and existing techniques, including (1) fingerprinting to reduce PM accesses, (2) optimistic locking, and (3) a novel bucket load balancing technique. Using Dash, we adapted extendible hashing and linear hashing to work on PM. On real Intel Optane DCPMM, Dash scales with up to ∼3.9× better performance than prior state- of-the-art, while maintaining desirable properties, including high load factor and sub-second level instant recovery.
Zoox: Fully Autonomous, All-Electric and Built for Riders, Not Drivers
I have many squirrels roaming around the outside of my house but this article has definitely deterred me from keeping them as pets: https://www.vin.com/vetzinsight/default.aspx?pId=756&id=5454...
I have a source editor extension that has no job but to clean this clean this ;)
Around 45 mph is the most efficient speed for a car engine last I checked -- they always tell you to slow down to save gas, but never to speed up. I feel that shows their real agenda is more about limiting speed than efficiency.
Michael Saylor on Bitcoin's Next Billion HODLers
In this case we're not looking for the universal or the average, we need to fix these awful things happening to these people - even one example is too much and we have way kore than that, and you should be happy it hasn't happened to you yet, because it's nothing more than luck.
I keep saying this about the silly island argument. It's not like the virus is coming into the US via Mexico and Canada. And domestic travel was halted with state border closures. The key is slowing movement. It's been perplexing watching Americans proudly travel and holiday, even internationally, during all this.
> triagers have a whole pile of crap to wade through, to get to the useful material.

This is very true.

> The issues with bug bounties as a whole is the market is skewed. For any work done by a bug bountier, there is exactly one legitimate buyer who gets to make a significant judgement call on the value of the work done.

The problem, in my experience, is that they never analyze it by its potential. Why would they, they have the details now and usually your legal details so if it leaks they'll have you busted in a heartbeat and sued for contract violation.

> Furthermore, it really is hard to place an accurate monetary value on a bug that's responsibly reported

I submit that from my experience threat modelling this is actual dead simple but nobody feels the need to do it.

> What precisely is the monetary loss from ...

As you point out, the issue is that there's a single buyer. You really need to open up the bidding. If you trusted a Russian mob to pay residuals (and they probably would) you might be able to sell this for what ended up being $50M+, and the criminals could clear billions if done right. Then the next time something like this came up you'd have more bargaining power. If the company was still there...

Thomas is right that there isn't specifically a market like flippa for exploits but there are dark markets and many of the vendors would be open to a chat. I'm not rooting for this, I'm just not blind and it will happen. (Well, if it's Twitter I'm rooting a little...)
*unsign the app
Not a "bug" in terms of incorrect code. But if I worked there, I'd sure like to know that

1. There were older versions of apps with config files stored in S3 that contained AWS keypairs for roles with wide open access

2. That such keypairs existed in the first place and were used on servers - probably no service role with such wide access should exist, and even if it did, it ought to be caught by routine audits for overpermissioned roles, and also old keypairs should be retired and rotated regularly

3. That a whole bunch of private key material basically encompassing the keys to the Instagram castle were stored in S3 buckets
The ugly side of Nvidia: A rollercoaster ride when Big Tech doesn't get it
And further, video latency is much less noticeable than audio latency. ~nobody will notice one dropped frame, but ~everyone will notice 16ms of audio missing, because you get a blatant click. Therefore, it is always important to prioritize audio buffering over video buffering.
> it can't hurt

If taken in large enough doses to have a therapeutic effect it absolutely can have side effects, some not dissimilar from over the counter analgesics.
So just proud NIMBYism then?
Some people (like me) find rats and mice to be cute.

And FYI, rats did NOT cause the Black Death. That was the theory at the time, but it hasn't held up to scrutiny. We are now fairly certain it was human lice. Both the outbreak patterns and genetic evidence makes this clear.
Dynamically Deducing Data Dependencies
It's just a necessary conspiracy if you're fully bought into the Trump victimhood worldview.
The abstract:

> Byte-addressable persistent memory (PM) brings hash tables the potential of low latency, cheap persistence and instant recovery.

> We present Dash, a holistic approach to building dynamic and scalable hash tables on real PM hardware with all the aforementioned properties.

> Dash-enabled hash tables can achieve up to ∼3.9×higher performance with up to over 90% load factor and an instant recovery time of 57ms regardless of data size."

Section 1.2:

> Dash uses a combination of new and existing techniques that are carefully engineered to achieve this goal.

> 1. We adopt fingerprinting that was used in PM tree structures to avoid unnecessary PM reads during record probing. The idea is to generate fingerprints (one-byte hashes) of keys and place them compactly to summarize the possible existence of keys.

> 2. Instead of traditional bucket-level locking, Dash uses an optimistic, lightweight flavor of it that relies on verification to detect conflicts, rather than (expensive) shared locks. This allows Dash to avoid PM writes for search operations.

> 3. Dash retains desirable properties. We propose a new load balancing strategy to postpone segment splits with improved space utilization. To support instant recovery, we limit the amount of work to be done upon recovery to be small ..., and amortize recovery work to runtime. Compared to prior work that handles PM programming issues in ad hoc ways, Dash uses PM programming models ... to systematically handle crash consistency, PM allocation and achieve instant recovery.

> Although these techniques are not all new, Dash is the first to integrate them for building hash tables that scale without sacrificing features on real PM.
MiniDebConf India 2021
Yeah, that totally worked in Afghanistan.
Is there any indication that there was an inside operative(s)? Or was this purely an external hack?
Rolls-Royce announces breakthroughs in artificial intelligence ethics
here's the thing, _I don't think ReasonML is dead_! I've tried to dig for more clarity in the GitHub issue trackers and come up with mostly nothing. I am starting to get the feeling there is some kind of dispute or falling out between the maintainers of the two projects.
It’s like when the manufacturer responds to negative reviews on Home Depot. There’s no follow up from the customer so people just assume it was resolved.
What we call general purpouse processors are just a model that has coevolved with software. If we got better at making software for parallel processors that are different from current GP CPUs, we could call them those processors purpouse too.
On the flip side, every NBA player who has won league MVP in the lottery era (>1985) was drafted in the first 15 picks. Steph Curry of course has won MVP twice and was drafted behind the 6 players you mention, but then he was drafted next out of every other eligible player. I'd argue that through this lens, NBA teams are really good at "hiring".

Some teams draft for current skill, others draft for absolutely maximum possible potential, others draft for some combination of both. Some teams are willing to risk a "bust" if there is the potential of ultra-elite league-best skill. And considering that no player who has reached the MVP level has fallen further than 15th, I'd say as a whole the NBA teams are doing very well.
But on (2): unless you're a low level app directly driving the hardware, you shouldn't do this. And you especially shouldn't do this without good guarantees that system timers are indeed well behaved. Effectively, using a DLL and system timers instead of straight IRQs is a low level implementation detail, but that belongs either in the driver or in a very low level piece of code anyway (like JACK or some other audio daemon), not user applications. I was sort of throwing all of this together when I said hardware "events"; locking a DLL with a different time base to the playback hardware buffer pointer stats is still effectively that, and should be done, but only at a level low enough where you know it'll work. Which definitely isn't Android's high level thread scheduling framework.
I think we're back on the G-spot not existing now?

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2020/nov/01/the-sol...
I like night trains, my issue is that while traveling in Europe they're consistently more expensive than a low cost airline.
What does it even mean to rent from somebody that owns you?
University credits are transferable in a way a partial education from Lambda School is not, and you can pause at any time. Universities do let you stop part way through your education. Most universities do have options to get partial refunds that are more reasonable than the ones Lambda school seems to offer. Instate tuition across the US is also a fraction of Lambda School, with multiple options if you want to transfer credits.

For what it’s worth, major changes in curriculum do lead to refunds at schools. There have been two examples in my education where mid-year I had a graduate level class need to be rescheduled from a night class due to a professor’s illness. Both were fully refunded when I couldn’t fit the class into my work schedule. That seems to be pretty analogous here, and I wasn’t charged a percent based on how many weeks I attended the class before the change. I was just refunded the total amount of the course because I wouldn’t be able to gain its value. It wasn’t even a difficult process to get the refund, unlike the weeks of trying to get support it seems like the person in this situation attempted.

I think I would place ‘elevated’ expectations for refunds on a founder due to the elevated risk of trying a Startup’s unproven, expensive, and risky education model. I don’t think the expectations are ‘elevated’ but I also think your baseline for doing good for students shouldn’t be ‘it’s only as bad as I perceive the alternatives.’ I think we should strive to do better.
I'm so glad to hear she is okay.

Amazing how effective those child proof containers are at vexing adults, and how ineffective they are for children.
I hope this isn't true - I got a projector in large part so my wife and I could do yoga together for apple fitness!
It isn't on Android, but as I said, Netflix isn't a real-time app, so Android's deficiencies in the low latency audio department should not concern them. They should just buffer more audio per wakeup.
Isn't that what Apple is doing by forcing these "phone home" checks on all applications?
actually I think that it is basically not used inside facebook anymore. But it is used in a bunch of other companies.
Legally Free Python Books List
That is because they are managers, most got where they are by assigning rewards to themselves.
Seems pretty reasonable -- wish you the best!

I think it might make sense to at least create two tiers, one with "unlimited" support (where you charge the hourly rate and let them go crazy) and one without. Access to a knowledgebase that you update frequently (as a result of working with customers who had issues) might be available at lower tiers, but at higher tiers it comes with support?
Not really sure. It's confounding :)
> Chess is 90% tactics

From where people assert so confidently such nonsense? Chess is 90% tactics at the under 1800 Elo level or so. At the 2700+ level? No way.
I guess you're implying that old people are the reason for high housing prices in SV. Respectfully, what are the bad policies my parents are responsible for, besides pioneering the technology that makes you want to live in SV? And buying a house for 85k in a nice neighborhood in order to do so, without forseeing that Facebook and friends were going to move in and make their house unaffordable were it not for the protections you're mocking?
> The kit looks like it's taken some other shortcuts as well. The original system used an array of DRAMs, for example, not the single SRAM in this kit (which didn't exist when the Apple I was made).

Are the parts still widely available enough that you could realistically build an accurate replica?

If not, I wonder if parts are available that someone could still design a kit computer (without cheating) that could be assembled from discrete through-hole components with reasonable amount of skill.
My experience with Disney has been as good or better than Netflix. Hulu, OTOH, is a disaster. I have a grandfathered Spotify/Hulu plan that basically makes Hulu free so I keep it around but it's my option of last resort.