skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Non-native can be a bit harder for constant folding (you have to emulate the target’s behavior for floating point, for example), but I think that mostly is a thing of the past because most architectures use the same types.

What can make a difference is the architecture. Examples:

- Register assignment is easier on orthogonal architectures.

- A compiler doesn’t need to spend time looking for auto-vectorization opportunities if the target architecture doesn’t have vector instructions.

Probably more importantly, there can be a difference in how much effort the compiler makes for finding good code. Typically, newer compilers start out with worse code generation that is faster to generate (make it work first, then make it produce good code)

I wouldn’t know whether any of these are an issue in this case.
Docker Compose now works natively with AWS ECS, so you could conceivably "scale" Docker Compose. Plus there's AWS's ecs-cli which can work, though IIRC you basically have to maintain two different configs, one for local development, one for remote.

And that's the general flaw in using Compose outside of local development. It's simply not designed as a general purpose (and thus large-scale) deployment orchestrator. If you get it working locally, you probably need a different setup for remote. That affects things like testing, which means it's not really the same in dev as in prod. And even if it were, Compose isn't persistent, meaning it's just a script to start jobs on some other thing.

Every time I've worked on a team that tried to do Compose in production (or even just for CI) it ended up a weird snowflake or with duplicate processes, and we replaced it with something more standard. My standard advice now is to model both production and local development to be as close as possible and then pick the simplest method to support that use case. In general this means going from "Compose on one host" to Swarm/Nomad/ECS on multiple hosts to K8s. And of course, try to make your CI use the same exact methods you use for dev and prod, so that using CI doesn't give you different results than in dev or prod.
> - I recently wanted to buy some Nike sneakers because my 5-year-old model doesn't stand it anymore. Guess what? All the new models are way different than the one I have. I don't like them, they look "bad" (too modern?). Nike is ignoring me as a customer

That's not a great example, actually- Nike is renowned for issuing re-releases, they're making a killing catering to the sneakerhead collector market.
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Our Stack: Scala, Python, Java, React/Redux, MySQL, AWS, Elasticsearch, Redis, Swagger, Typescript Tests/Design

Please check out our careers page to learn more and apply https://citrine.io/careers/.

We're also happy to answer questions! Please email Petala to learn more at pironcloud@citrine.io.
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Fusely is an ambitious European software engineering firm. We specialize in applying advanced microservices architecture to create high-performance software and networking solutions.

As our operations keep expanding, we are now looking for developers to help our efforts in the field of high-impact microservices projects. You will be responsible for implementing the functionality as outlined by our design team. In the process you will be expected to optimize the user experience.

We are looking for:

* Mid Front-End Engineers
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* Senior Full-Stack Engineers

More details here: https://fusely.net/en/join_fusely/

Please apply using the above and feel free to email for questions: jobs@fusely.pt
I think the error we're making here is that the top 10% doesn't all drink the same amount. The top 1% might drink 20 drinks per day, while someone in the 91st percentile might drink 7 or 8.
That's not really a hybrid from what I've read. A hybrid is where you work one or more days in the office every week. Your hybrid is much more appealing than the former to me.
> Note that the median US alcohol drinker consumes less than 1 drink per week.

The article says something else:

>> the median consumption among those who do drink is just three beverages per week.

You might get less than 1 / week by including non-drinkers, who are (according to the article) at least 30% of American adults. But they're 0% of American alcohol drinkers.
Yes, There are a lot of calories is meat, even without additions. See bellow for calories in 100g of common foods. The only things that are more calorie dense than meat are primarily composed of sugar or fat.

271 Beef

265 bread

247 Roast chicken, skin on

130 black beans

110 rice

57 Apples

35 Broccoli
Qventus (YC W15) | Data Scientist | REMOTE, VISA (US Only) | Full-Time

Qventus is looking for Data Scientists to help build the next generation of Qventus’s AI. You’ll join a cross-functional team of clinicians, data scientists, data platformers, and product experts to help care teams across the country make day to day decisions to get patients the right care faster and with less overhead. During COVID-19 we deployed solutions that helped hundreds of hospitals across the US plan and execute their COVID-19 response, creating more capacity, and saving lives. We even worked with the federal response and White House to help plan at a national level. Our work matters.

As a data scientist at Qventus, you will have the opportunity to explore Qventus’s unique and rich Healthcare dataset to develop and deploy cutting edge ML based solutions. You will evaluate potential modeling approaches, build features together with data platform partners, implement algorithms, and drive meaningful improvements to our underlying ML infrastructure to scale Qventus into the next generation. You should be strongly motivated to have an impact in the company and dedicated to helping improve the quality of healthcare operations.

We're specifically looking for:

- Proven ability to develop and tailor algorithmic solutions to business problems in collaboration with product or delivery partners.

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- Strong software development foundations - dedication to high code quality, stable architecture and an eye towards maintainability.

- Excellent SQL - hands on experience manipulating data sets, data cleaning, and pipelines Interest and ability in learning and working in a fast paced dynamic environment across multiple technologies.

You can apply to and check out this and other jobs here: https://jobs.lever.co/qventus
It’s a problem of intels own making - marketing vastly different capabilities under the same brand in order to segment the market.
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At Apex, we're revolutionizing dentistry. We’re committed to providing patients and dentists with the best experience possible, through our Private Practice Reimagined® model that focuses on long-term patient relationships and high-quality care. Simply put, we let our dentists be dentists, and we help make them more efficient by operating the non-clinical parts of the business.

As a fast-growing organization, we face exciting new challenges every single day. The most successful members of our team love problem-solving, are eager to get their hands dirty, and love learning new things. Our patient-centric culture is built around the values of service, integrity and excellence. We preach and practice servant leadership and ask every person in our organization to take on a leadership and ownership mentality.

A huge part of our business operations runs on a Ruby (2.7) on Rails (6.0) web application. We are hiring someone to help build reliable, well-tested features and improve what's already there.

We want someone comfortable working remotely on a small team, although we do want a candidate who is within easy driving distance of the DFW area (Addison) to be able to do in-person meetings and other collaborative sessions.

Experience with AWS, Docker, Vue.js, and Terraform would be great, but not strictly necessary.

If you're interested, or want to learn more, please email me at dhanson (at) apexdp.com.
A version of this caused my grandfather and father to never touch the stuff - and acted like it was kryptonite when I grew up.
Got it - will fix!
I am French and only drink very occasionally with friends or family. About a beer or two per month, and maybe a glass of wine or two a month as well.

I do not like alcohol in the long run. I like the first few sips and then it becomes a burden. Friends look at me as if I was crazy when I pour the remaining of my glass to the sink.

I learned to taste alcohol that way, for the taste and not the effects. My children are now teens and since they have seen me doing that a lot, they are not even drawn to alcohol. I let them taste in the past when they wanted to try but the taste was horrible for them and since they saw that I am not a big fan either they do not see it as a taboo thing.
I can’t imagine drinking anything but water 99% of the time. Or milk if you’re a kid.
Usually seltzer, coffee, tea. Recently I discovered Hoplark “hop teas” which (to my tastebuds) separate the best parts of beer from the alcohol.
People love this joke (turns out: I actually hate running)
For old wagons the front 2 rows of seats were always the same dimensions as the car they were based off. The differences were always purely in the very back section of the car behind the back seats onwards. In fact if you looked carefully you could pretty much always see the seem in these cars from where the top of the rear window would have been around to the floor as they were created by welding an extra section on the rear.

So basically think of the largest old sedan you've ever been in. It's that much room.
Beef is grown using cellulose which contains calories that are unavailable to humans.

Unless you've discovered a very neat chemistry trick that would also make fuel much cheaper.
Check FlashForth.
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Yes, it is probably primarily about enforceability, but why should that mean that updating the license is also part of the consideration?
I don’t know...

With every noble social program there can come unfortunate and unintended consequences.

Tying a permanent monthly stipend, credit or whatever to the number of children in a household or even having children in a household can be an incentive for bringing more impoverished children into the world.

There are a lot of smart people on HN. What other ideas do you have? What are the unintended consequences?

Here are a few ideas to kick around, like or dislike:

Why not just establish a baseline income, eg. $30,000, and pay the difference to those households that don’t reach the baseline as a result of their employment: a basic income, reverse tax or employment subsidy? 10 million households * $10k is $100 billion per year.

How about a guaranteed bank account program, so that everyone has the ability to establish a financial history, borrow money, receive electronic payments, etc? Can this be open-source developed and crowdfunded? Cost should be minimal.

How about if folks can’t find a job, then let’s have a series of free, online-aided training programs to get unemployed people into appropriate jobs? This could definitely be open-source developed and crowdfunded. Cost should be minimal.

How about putting people to work on government programs at the baseline salary in rebuilding our infrastructure for the 21st century: transportation, electricity, communications, education and training, caretakers, clinics and hospitals, etc? What are the basic skills necessary to contribute to these projects as basic-skilled helpers, technicians, assistants, drivers, promoters, customer service, etc? Cost should be in the infrastructure legislation.

How about a set of guaranteed healthcare and childcare vouchers for every household? How about $10k for both? Have these vouchers work like an HSA—specifically for medical, dental, vision and childcare. Cost is about $100 billion per year.

And finally, how about breaking up the silly higher education system by not allowing kids to borrow any more than $10k per year and a maximum of $20k over a 4-year degree program? If the school admits the student, then the school has to agree to the student’s limited financial situation.

Do you want to cancel student debt? What about a tax credit of $5k per year as long as the debt is being paid down to a baseline of $10k or $20k? This would spread the cost to the government over several years and make it fair to future student borrowers.
Perhaps they did but they did not have means to express themselves and modify the environment?
Get started with UX research – A quick how-to guide
I assume that onychomys and fighterpilot are actually two halves of the same brain, debating on HN.
Let's hope so. That way we can have two moral panics.
There's no single "rocket fuel". The Crew Dragon capsule which does the sea landings with people has engines that run on quite toxic hypergolic fuel (monomethyl hydrazine
and nitrogen tetroxide - for reliability reasons), so for it there is indeed an issue if there's something not combusted. The main engines of Falcon which lift the Crew Dragon up run off of RP-1 which is essentially kerosene, which would be a pollutant if it leaks, but isn't especially toxic.

And Starship, which we're talking about here, burns methane, which doesn't have any toxicity issues with incomplete combustion. The toxic hypergolic fuels are not going to be used on the Starship (or, indeed, any other SpaceX ship; even the Cargo Dragon variant does not use them, they're nasty stuff limited only to the Crew Dragon capsule), a leak there on landing would mostly be a fire hazard.
I stopped drinking at 25, that was 30 years ago.

I just decided that there weren't any benefits but a lot of negatives, so I stopped.

When I tell people I stopped drinking they assume I had a problem. I laugh and say "No." Then I tell them I just did a pro's and con's evaluation and realized there were zero pro's and a whole lot of con's. I know 6 people that quit drinking after having a the pro's and con's discussion, they went off and did their own evaluation and realized that drinking wasn't providing anything positive. All the positives are imagined. The, "one or two drinks" have a positive effect is all nonsense.
Never thought of that... but I'll cross my fingers then and see what Apple releases.

These Macs may still be perfect for my needs though. 10G on the mini means I skip the giant external adapter, and the Air doesn't have the dumb Touch Bar.
Alcohol can reduce anxiety in the short term, but it can bite you in the ass in the mid-to-long term by making you even more anxious the next day.

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jan/27/hangxie...
No, but the study they reference:
https://www.elliptic.co/resources/typologies-concise-guide-c...
Selection bias, of where they stay. If you come as Tourist in the US, and stay in the center of any large city you are bound to see hordes of drunk people in the weekends... usually on their 20s.

But that's not what most of the US is though. 3rd ave in Manhattan, from Lower East Side, to Murray Hill turns like a zoo, (pre covid), around midnight, with drunken 20 something acting like it is spring break.

The rest of the areas of NYC are not like that, but tourists are more likely to stay near these places, rather lets say, somewhere sleepy in UES, UWS, Brooklyn, or Queens.
Saying "has some things to improve on" is very different from saying "deserves to be rejected".

In the article, the author reached out for feedback on what happened and the person didn't choose to say any "honest hard things."

I absolutely think it is fair to blame society today for treating people who face social challenges with contempt and scorn.

However, I disagree that there is any obvious evidence that this author has a hard time maintaining friendships.
Katerra to Shut Down
The Constitution gives the federal government a very short list of enumerated powers, and maintaining a military is one of them. Small government libertarians want the federal government to return to its traditional (pre-New Deal) Constitutional role.
Also daemonless and rootless
The Developer Advocacy Handbook
It's a common trope for stories from USA to sell something that's clearly evidence of severe disfunction of the system as something uplifting, down to earth and heartfelt.

Like a story about a kid working to earn money to pay off lunch debt of even younger kids.
Study: 90% of people think they’re better than average at detecting fake news
Not an EU thing.
The author really needs to bone up on clear arguments and philosophy - this topic is covered more pellucidly and at greater length elsewhere. I couldn't work out what he was arguing for even after scrolling all the way to the end. Amazed someone could get through Phd at Camb. and not have their arsed handed to them repeatedly for poor argumentation. The reasoning throughout seems confused and wooly.

Also, 'which begs the question' doesn't mean what the author think it means. Really bored of seeing this phrase misused. 'To beg the question' is a fallacy that occurs when an argument's premises assume the truth of the conclusion, instead of supporting it.

What exactly is the argument? Humans are uniquely unique?
I still prefer sublime text for opening very large files or jotting quick notes.

VSCode load times are heavily correlated to what files I had open last and what extensions I have installed that trigger because of my previously opened files.

When I freshly install VSCode on a machine, it feels blazingly fast. A couple months later when I've loaded up a few linting extensions? Not so much. Of course, the power of these extensions is why I'm using VSCode in the first place. I've yet to see an IDE that can integrate these types of features and not slow-down in some aspect, and VSCode does seem to try to stay as lightweight as possible.

VScode also often has notification prompts when I open it, either from extensions, or as popups generated from the editor itself. This doesn't add load time perse, but it does add to my mental perception of it's load time.
The last part about his titles is sad. It is like preemptively saying "buuut PhD!" when people will point the mess in his math.
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Unless it takes significantly more power to do this, you definitely gave it permission to use your electricity.
I think you're vastly overestimating how much domestic terrorists cause in terms of damage and loss of life.

The 9/11 attacks are estimated to have cost $40 billion in insurance losses alone, not even including all the additional spending that went into the military and security budgets (including the new Department of Homeland Security) afterward. [1] Additionally, it cost at least $10 billion in property damage, almost 3000 deaths, and 25k injuries. 340 of the dead were firefighters and 72 were police. [2]

Maybe if you are an avid consumer of twitter bubbles, you'd think that domestic terrorism is a more widespread problem (well, no argument there). But that doesn't mean it's a good use of money to try to prevent it by giving to local law enforcement, that has neither the ability, legal rights, nor will to seriously tackle. The way you reduce domestic terrorism isn't by hiring more cops, it's by tackling the things that lead to terrorism: namely conspiracy theorists, religious cults, and economic hardship. Cops don't factor into the equation at all.

It's incredibly rare for cops to know about a possible domestic terror incident before hand. We see it with every mass shooting. I can only think of one incident where people were arrested before hand, and that was a rare incident involving an entire gang of individuals, rather than the lone shooter which is the most common situation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_effects_of_the_Septem...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/September_11_attacks
Anti-alcohol movements have been a feature of the US since the 1800s, I doubt a social historian would have difficulty drawing a line from the Puritans, to the Women's Temperance League to MADD. It's MADD's lobbying for laws against drunk driving that put the nail in the coffin of 1960's Mad Men style 3 martini lunches and 1980's high school ragers.
I thought the pamphlet was perfectly reasonable, as reported by vice.com. I fail to feel the outrage I'm apparently supposed to feel when an employer puts together a pamphlet that, AFAICT, says "hey, here are some things you probably didn't consider as you're working your ass off in our warehouse." Yeah, warehouse work is hard work, this has not been news for how many decades? Arguably, Amazon warehouse work is arguably extra-special sucky, but the reader is just left to assume this, I suppose?

But that doesn't get you clicks, so here comes the outrage: "All of Amazon’s tips for avoiding injuries on the job also ignore the simplest fix: reducing the pace of work." Well, done and done, eh, Vice? And then we have a single anecdote from an injured worker. But no reporting on why I'm supposed to not like the pamphlet, other than something something Amazon warehouse work sux0r.
> GPL doesn't require upstreaming, only that it's available.

While the GPL doesn't require upstreaming, it does require that derivative works that are distributed to users must make sources available. If those sources are available, then users or project maintainers can choose to upstream those changes if they want to.

Apple, Sony, Nintendo etc don't make those source changes available despite distributing derivative works to users, so users and project maintainers can't upstream changes even if they wanted to.
That's not an improvement on the original claim at all. How many places have you had mass market fried chicken in?

Just sticking to a single brand, KFC in China uses a lot of red pepper. KFC in the US doesn't.
Can you help me understand why removing L3 cache would speed things up? Genuinely curious!

Increasing L1 and L2 make intuitive sense.
I fired a client recently. It felt like the last day of high school. It's incredible how draining some people and environments are compared to others. It may be the most important thing in life - to screen well, and failing that, to sever ties promptly.

BTW Why do people always advise others to find a new job before quitting the current one? The finances of software people cannot be that precarious. Are you afraid of the mythical gap in the resume, or what?
this is true but in practice it's not a big deal. Companies don't usually do a single sku for the whole world especially with the certification requirements.