skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check 6:42 in the video. It works, if there isn't enough screen space it falls back to something more static.
totally! this is one area i am 100% fine with theft all around - it should be called sharing & cooperating together in a world wide fight to reverse climate catastrophe!!
Intel already said they would use chiplets [1] and TSMC has been talking about the various packaging technologies being developed [2].

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16021/intel-moving-to-chiplet...

[2] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16051/3dfabric-the-home-for-t...
Why are developers unquestionable dictators and tyrants these days?

You get vast seas of "NO!!" and the projects are like "well sorry, mr engineering school over here used a UI framework at some point and liked that and also blah blah blah technical limitations blah, and wooh, abstractions that let you apply and reuse components in a programmatic manner or whatever blah blah blah. This is what we're doing!"

I mean what on earth, stop this insane nonsense already. Listen to the users.
> AstraZeneca on Friday said unspecified export restrictions now rendered plans to bring in large amounts of doses made outside Europe unlikely. It said it now expects to provide 100 million doses to the EU in the first half of this year, down from earlier commitments of around 270 million.
Audio technology improved. That gave actors the option to speak quietly.
Beijing choked by biggest sandstorm in decade
I've struggled with this question as well, although Wolfram's tribute to Solomon Golomb (recently reposted here) helped me start to see why they're interesting.

https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2016/05/solomon-golomb-1...
Just to be pedantic (because I was a bit confused), the emphasis shouldn't really be on "targeted" because

> and that’s who they want to advertise to

is just a fancy way of saying "targeting". What I think you're saying is that it's not people who want ad-free experiences that are being targeted. Rather, those people belong to a broader group -- those with money to spend -- who are being targeted.
They haven’t submitted to the FDA for emergency use authorization yet because their trials aren’t done yet. Their trials started well after Pfizer/Moderna and are longer than J&J. They’re expected to apply in the next 3-4wks.
Because Javascript doesn't do much type checking, you lose some of the biggest wins of class-based programming. And as a late addition, it was a bunch of new stuff to learn that didn't appear in legacy libraries. It would have needed a significant win to really boost that. And it just didn't have it.

JS was intended as a scripting language. You didn't spend time crafting your types so that you could do large-scale projects (multiple developers and/or long time spans) that typing really helped. JS's classes didn't do enough to enable that, so JS was never really used for the types of business logic that is most effective for types.

Typescript does add that. But TS pushes towards a function-based development style. Classes add ways of organizing code to that, which is good, and TS makes it more useful. But TS still isn't much adopted to the large-scale projects that really make best use of it. You can use TS non-class Types and do almost as well without having to learn all the new syntax (and more importantly, semantics).

OO is oriented a lot around encapsulating mutable state, but development style really pushes these days around immutable state. It's just easier to debug and scale. (At a performance cost, but if performance is what you're after, you're not writing Javascript.) So function-based code is what you get.
Is there any specific reason one could not just put two UUID-4's alongside one another?

Also as another commenter mentioned, if they are tied to a namespace prefix, that delays collisions.
There is tons of work out there for programming, you don’t have to do doctorate level algorithm innovations to be a productive programmer. I understand your frustration but maybe you are setting the bar too high for yourself?
This. Another example: https://www.theverge.com/2021/2/22/22295496/malaysiakini-gui...

> Malaysian news site fined $124,000 for five reader comments

> Malaysiakini’s co-founder avoided jail time

IMHO a lot of sites and apps should just remove chat/comment functionality and only allow emoji reactions.
> The EU commission has framed AZ as not trustworthy from the moment the first delivery targets could not be met.

source? Yes, there is some negative opinion about this, but at least in Germany it's much more based on media citing "government sources" and general FUD tactics than anything the commission has said.
Your argument would be stronger if you used the same one that you used in your initial post.

As you previously stated, revenue is not distributed evenly. For sake of argument, the actual numbers for 5 users could be: 120, 30, 0, 0, 0 . The ad-free subscriber would not pay the average profit, they would need to pay the average profit of a paid subscriber. If we assume only the whales would pay for an ad-free experience, they would need to pay $10/month and not $2.50.
This must be some new kind of marketing from big-leetcode.
3D printed parts *using home printers* have an extremely short lifespan because of the materials used. 3D printers exist that can do a far better job but they're not down to the home market level yet. The "threat" from printed guns is not their prevalence but their ability to slip through metal detectors.

The real threat is ghost guns. It *used* to take a skilled machinist to make gun parts, but CNC machines at the home workshop level are now capable of doing it. Any reasonably competent adult can do it, you don't need to be a machinist.
I look at the IBM style guide and Microsoft style guide fairly frequently these days. I wonder what does that say about the state of the US economy, politics, and ideology? Exactly the same amount as the EUC Style Guide about the EU, I'd wager.
Nothing is going to ever be 100% safe. Live your life how you want, but I'm personally fine with a little risk and live a more fulfilling life with more life experiences. I ride a motorcycle. It's defiantly not safe, but I've had so many great memories on it that I am fine with the risk.
A lot of folks like Telegram's UX for private messages and group chats. I've been using it to talk to my friends for years and have no idea about any of the "social" channels. Personally I'd say that's probably not the best thing to to evaluate a messenger client based on -- particularly since Signal completely fails at that criteria since it literally doesn't have any social channels at all.
>the repo does not have a license file, which makes me a little uneasy.

Surely the author is bearing the liability of getting burned by not specifying a licence.
Back in the late 60's and early 70's (born in late 50s) one of my fondest memories is walking or riding my bike (banana seat, of course!) down to the local 5 & 10 each month to get my copy of Mad Magazine. The fold-in would be the very first thing that I would do with a new copy.

Al Jaffee is a national treasure and an excellent smart ass! He and the Mad gang taught me to question authority and make fun of the mighty. Also, while Al is a very gifted illustrator, his style always seemed approachable and very much inspired me to get into drawing. Guys like Mort Drucker were freakishly good and I knew instinctively that no one (or very few) could ever be that good, but Al's talent (and Don Martin probably as well) always seemed human and well-rounded to me. I totally loved the guy.

I still have a stack of the old Mad paperbacks and "Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions" is still a favorite.

Live long & prosper, Al!

edit: removed silly possessive
The PR damage alone from this move is undeniably going to cause an unimaginable amount of loss. People who were on the fence of taking the vaccine have just solidified on their decision.
Use an Eisenhower matrix (I've made one on trello which I'd be happy to share). Use this for high level tasks. (Ex: Make cake). Now every evening, write down sub tasks on paper (Ex: Get flour, get sugar, make whipped cream etc.) and time block it on your next day's calendar. Works pretty well for me!
I think people are overthinking this in the comments.

Yes, there are exceptions to the rule. Especially in fields whose core business isn't software.

But in general it helps for founders to be able to, you know, actually build the thing they are trying to sell. I think that's all there is to it.
Vaccines are not that different just because they are for different sickness. And there are no vaccines with any of these side effects, so there is no reason to believe the COVID vaccines will cause anything even close to that. Besides the normal stuff every drug has.
>We are talking about approximately 2% of a small screen and about 0.5% to 1% of typical screens.

While that is true now, it's worth noting that this removal is meant to coincide with a redesign that will also make the toolbar and tabs take up much more vertical real estate to begin with.
Not so much a written comment as a stream of consciousness dictated into a microphone and posted unmodified, apparently.
First Dinosaur Preserved Atop a Nest of Fossilized Eggs
Giiggle - Answers via Email
EDIT> I've never done leetcode. I've looked at Project Euler, but I have my own interesting side-projects to do instead of jumping through hoops for someone else.

Why do you want to program? What do you want to program? Programming is a tool and a craft, like literacy and creative writing. But it is in service of some goal or just the pleasure of doing it.

lol, EDITFAIL
I've always believed Perl has an alignment of chaotic good.
Xpfv.com
Very nice to see this here, as I recently signed-up to leetcode (and bought premium). I just went and check, and in the past 2 weeks I've solved 4.2% of the problems in leetcode, which means it would take me about a year to solve all problems, just like the post you linked.

Let me tell you something: hard work DEFINITELY plays a big role. I'm not saying "talent" isn't a factor too, of course. Other than sharing this, I'm not sure what kind of advice I could have. At least on paper you've done as much as you can.

If you allow me to guess something about your person with no basis at all: is it possible you just don't enjoy it? I know that for myself if I enjoy something I spent a lot of time thinking about it, even "down time" when your mind just wanders. I've always enjoyed little problems, and I can get lost in them for hours. If you do that a lot it's impossible not to get better at solving little problems. I think this possibly one overlooked aspect of "do something you enjoy". It's not _just_ that you'll get more enjoyment, it's also that you'll be better at it.

Good luck.
I would love to contribute to this if this gets open-sourced.
> Many web apps and GTK programs that follow this trend are barely usable on my laptop (1366x768 display).

Gtk seems to optimized for the higher-end of not-hdpi-yet displays (100-120 dpi, at @1X), i.e. 1600x900 to 1920x1080 at 14". Fullhd at this size, the sizing is great, it doesn't need hidpi support yet, which would also explain the sad hidpi support in many apps (not the toolkit! just some apps; e.g. virt-manager/spice-gtk only recently got it supported).
comparing the US to France isn't really accurate, it would be more honest to compare to EU, in terms of geographical distance, closer in population, and GDP.

And yes, China and India are now large, significant sources of CO2 emissions and both those countries need to do more. There is no solution to global climate change without China and India. If you look at CO2 emissions in the US since 2000 we've dropped -- the trend lines are good, the US is doing its part.

India and China need to do theirs.

And I will just ignore the population bomb that is going off in Africa at the moment.
Equally stupid.

I call it abstractolish when someone is tasked with say writing some code to order pizza on the internet and they approach it acting like they're Bertrand Russell writing JavaScript.

Everyone can get caught up in their own bullshit.

Be stupid and make obvious things. It's an art, sure.

Door handles, toilets, faucets, showers, hammers, physical world assets provide great analogies for what works and doesn't.

Much love for the design of everyday things but I think Norman missed the boat by not making the connections more explicit between the Fred Brooks pure thought stuff and you know, the tea kettle on the cover of his book. Maybe it's just my projection
Streets Named for Other Streets
Ah, smart move running the test process with people first, then rotating towards automation. What estimates do you have around cost reduction/efficiency gains with your approach (given capex)?
There are numerous schools of thought on programming.

For example, I've seen those who are interested in leetcode, algos, and the like. I remember this one time where management wanted to have JS/front-end devs answer questions about C and b-trees. They couldn't find anyone to make it through the whole interview process. The problem was that people who could handle the C and b-trees couldn't cut it at the JS questions that came later. The JS devs never got passed the C/b-tree questions.

There is a culture of elite knowledge and a club around that. Some are into the school people have degrees from and that kind of thing.

There is another side of it that's about the ability to use code to problem solve. I remember meeting this senior engineer that customers used to constantly request by name. He was one of the most senior levels at the company. I later learned that he had no degree. He had a ton of hands on knowledge and understood the technology from years of working. He learned it like a skilled trade and he was valuable to everyone involved.

There are places where both types of folks can thrive.

I personally go after the problem solving type situations because I don't like forms of elitism and I really like solving problems.

Don't look at the leetcode space and Google mentorship as the whole realm of software jobs. There is a lot more out there and many very successful people doing other types of stuff in software.
One could almost hazard a guess that Google has people inside Mozilla deliberately sabotaging the browser, to drive people to Chrome, while keeping Firefox around for the sole purpose of avoiding anti-trust lawsuits...
Those cases actually happened (they've been reported by reputable sources, not anti-vaxxers blogs), but nobody cared because the numbers are small.

It's definitely weird to see countries reacting when this happens with AZ.
Ah this makes total sense. Thanks for the additional info!
Yikes, don’t give their tone-deaf product managers ideas like this, they might take you seriously...
Personal anecdote:

The best coder I’ve come across in my career once told me he attempted to solve some leetcode and was stuck fairly early and gave up. I was surprised to hear that he even cared to try.

What made him a fantastic engineer was his meticulous work ethic, his track record of never having missed a deadline, him spending 40% of his time designing before he even wrote a single line of code, writing extremely human readable code, his obsession with unambiguous and simple APIs and his extensive unit testing.

He was humble, loved to crack jokes and was always fun to solve hard problems with.

None of that is captured by leetcode. This is probably my personal bias - but the only people who work hard at leetcode are people who want to prove something to the world. I’d rather work with people who like the profession and don’t feel compelled to prove anything.
> I'm still not good enough.

Good enough for what, exactly? A person's value as a dev has little to do with how good they are at leetcode problems. What matters is whether or not you can deliver working software and communicate effectively with your team.

Sure, there are some positions where having a truly exceptional ability with algorithms is a significant benefit. Things like graphics and simulation, HFT and squeezing every last drop of performance out of hardware. But, be aware, that's a relatively small subset of work that developers do.

I'm sorry to hear you've burned yourself out on programming as a whole by tunnel-visioning on leetcode problems. Whatever you pursue next, I encourage you to try approaching it from a more holistic direction.
> Our human-powered ghost kitchen is dishing out our Mediterranean menu from our San Mateo location (Stop by! https://order.mezli.com). At the same time, we’re building our full-scale food-safe v2 prototype and are shooting to have it up and serving customers later this month. Once our auto-kitchen is working reliably and is robust enough to handle a few knocks, we’re going to start forward-deploying it to parking lots and garages in the Bay Area to test out our operational model. Then, it’ll be time to build multiple auto-kitchens and eventually develop multiple concepts so each auto-kitchen rotates to a new menu on a regular cadence.
This is super unique, and very exciting stuff. Indian rice varieties will be a great fit for this model.

Good luck!
Chip design guru Jim Keller told me this was one of his favorite books (and highly influenced his business approach) when I interviewed him last year. https://fortune.com/longform/microchip-designer-jim-keller-i...
Yeah, I would have liked to avoid it too. But I think you have to allocate with the hcreate/hsearch API (for the "simple" C version). When I roll my own hash table with optimized.c I don't allocate for the integers.
That's because there is no support for multiple devices when you use secret chats.
Practically the last half year of Germany's corona policy is influenced by the anti vaccination movement. It's really annoying, on the other hand I think the anti vaxxers seemed to have stopped all major public appearances. So at least one positive thing.
Building a Lego-powered Submarine 2.0
This leetcode interview stuff is not healthy for the industry and not healthy for engineers personally. What I am reading here is that you have had one job that didn't work out. Leetcode honestly means nothing to me.

Here's an anecdote from myself. I have been a software engineer for 15+ years. I was a computer science major like you in college. My first job out of college was at Intel where I also only lasted less than 2 years. While I didn't get fired for performance issues, my first annual performance review was also a performance improvement plan and I was the bottom of the pack (i.e. did not get a raise). I had issues coming from years of education-focused mindsets that I thought passing exams was all it's about, and I often did not "get" what it means to be productive in a company as an employee. It took me time over the years to "get it". After Intel I worked for a friend's web dev shop for a year. Then I finally landed at a startup (which became a unicorn later), which was 2008, and the rest was history -- I was promoted several levels in said startup, and later cofounded my own funded startup (which didn't work out at the end), and I went on to work as a staff engineer at my next two companies. And finally, I probably wouldn't be able to solve any leetcode problems (maybe above the easy ones).

It's your personal decision to stay or quit programming, but if you had any willingness to stay at all, I would encourage you to simply ignore this leetcode stuff and interview at companies that don't do leetcode whiteboard interviews and try to work as a software engineer at a new company, so you have a sample size of more than 1 company in your work experience. And when you do so, try at it from a standpoint of understanding the business, understanding what makes an impact and drives the business forward, and do those things. At the core level, that's the most important thing about working as a software engineer.
This is a great idea and the execution sounds perfect. I don’t know about the pricing model though. For me, I see several advantages to a robot prepared meal - being safer and more consistent (same portions every time, no hair or other gross human stuff involved), not having to interact with anyone to get food, and presumably a really modern and slick ordering experience. I don’t need it to be cheaper at all, as long as it’s good quality food.

Your goal of bringing healthy food more cheaply to people is great, but based on the other advantages this tech has, I think the price should be much closer. Eg if chipotle is selling it for $10, yours should be $8 or $9 not $5.
I am sure you have good reasons for your concrete design but in the general case: Why not simply build the caching into your backend services rather than having a proxy do it based on the specifics of http protocol? It would be simpler and far more powerful.
You don't need to be an expert in data structures and algorithms to have a successful programming career.

Unless you work in some cutting edge project, optimization or framework development, most of your work will consist in performing api calls, copy pasting and glueing boring pieces of code together.

So, my recommendation is, instead of becoming an expert in solving code challenges, be an expert in implementing real world solutions. Learn some useful framework and try to build something useful with it.
The maintainer really looks obnoxious, but I didn't look throughout all the threads. At least the licence is GPL3 and if push comes to shove, a fork is always an option.
Well, some people are not "geniuses" in any field, and "true calling" is just a mystical new age thing.

Being good enough, enjoying what you do, getting better if/when you can are more important. And of course, making money and creating things while doing it.

And some of those "genius" stories are just BS leadership cult. Zuckerberg, for example, was just a mediocre programmer compared to tons of regular 100K/year or less working programmers and insignificant compared to famous devs from Brian Kerningham all the way to Jamie Zawinsky, he just had the right timing, the right connections, and the ability to build a rudimentary service all the way through, which is basically what it took.
Introducing PeachPie 1.0.0 (PHP on .NET)
After the PIN drama and decision to protect data using SGX, I am 80% convinced Signal and NSA are on the same team.
Germany is clearly a conspiracy theorist. Vaccine injuries and faulty manufacturing ins Alex Jones-tier cringe. What's next, Germany offers diplomatic immunity for Qanon?

Vaccines have never harmed anyone. I can't believe this is on HN.
If you like the convenience of transferring a file temporarily into the cloud to download it elsewhere (great for getting stuff out of a rancher environment), check out patchbay[0]. It uses what it calls 'HTTP channels' so if you start a POST request to a patchbay URL, it will block until a corresponding GET is made to the same endpoint which will receive the data from your POST. The operation can be done in reverse as well, with the GET blocking until the POST begins.

[0] https://patchbay.pub/
In case TLDR;
1. NVIDIA removed the driver package from their site
2. Windows only
3. "If I use a riser, or there are more than one card, either or both cards won't get the full 48MH/s."
It makes perfect sense that their motivations are similar. I can't think of two bigger reasons than lack of time and lack of funds to have quality, healthy food that's cheap or quick.

It's also funny to see the Spyce creators complaining about $10-$12 meals, when the prices on the website range from $10.40-$11.90.
It does irk me too. Being a programmer requires understanding the complexities hidden behind a task, and this brushes them all aside as if they don't matter.

There are cases where your task is nice, simple, and well-defined, but word counting is not one of them. It's better to give a more realistic task that allows people to think about the premises.