skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I'd thought that's what they meant, I would have reacted differently. Perhaps I misinterpreted it—I'd agree 100% that most employers are not nearly as understanding or generous as they should be regarding disability leave.

But I was not the only one here who felt that the tone of the comment came a little too close to the "wow, I sure wish I could have a nice vacation if I was feeling sad" business that most of us are very used to hearing from people who have no experience with depression, and think that those who do are just babies who need to stop being sad and go outside.
Not sure if this is fixed now, but as Notion basically treats every line of text as one “row object” that you can drag around etc., you cannot even select multiple lines of text on iOS…
What kind of bugs have you seen? I haven't tried Tailwind JIT yet but I'm hoping to eventually switch over a work project and I'd love to have some idea of when I'm getting myself into.
An exceptional form of creative education on a difficult technical topic with stunning visuals that is intuitive and fun. Brilliant!
Yeah but specifically, I just don’t know anything about these laws and it seems fine to be doing it at low power
.NET Core is a waste of time.
Image is less than 50k and the content including style sheet is 10k. No js, no frameworks, no CDN callouts.
Is Starlink such a big deal that it would materially affect phased array costs? Cell base stations are already ubiquitous. From my own experience with phased array systems, the big cost is usually in the massive FPGAs that are needed to process all the incoming data in parallel.
The present simple "is not" seemed to be a general statement to me (but that just may be my L2 English).
The off by one error is that the condition should have been >= 0
Students would still be able to cheat by collaborating with students and tutors inside the country, then.
There is an official thread the first day of the month. Remember to post there.

The last edition is in https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring but I think it's read only now and you must wait until July 1st, and post in the correct thread.
That is absolutely not how strokes and broken bones are diagnosed. If one of your bones breaks, you have a broken bone. Whether it hurts, or stops you from doing things you'd like to do, is an unrelated question.
Again, Apple is not interested in catering to you. Clearly. I think they're pretty happy with where they are, and catering to the demands of the "make it like Linux" crew are laughably irrelevant. I have no idea why "most-traded shares" is pertinent -- yeah, they're a super, ridiculously profitable company. Your commentary on their "pitiful" computer sales are not cogent.

The Google bit is particularly goofy. No, "Google" doesn't even appear on the charts (you know -- the charts which Apple usually is within the top 2, often leading). Chromebooks do, sold by a wide variety of sellers, as a schoolhouse special. Their great for what they do.
> It's like a fire drill. The government wants to desensitize people.

I think this analogy is good, except for 'desensitize' which should be 'normalize'. Fire drills particularly are meant to normalize responding to a fire alarm going off (to make sure people know how to get out of buildings fast), but certainly aren't meant to desensitize people to fire alarms.

Though in the case of internet shutdowns, desensitization and normalization are basically the same thing.
Rainway partners with Microsoft to deliver new cloud gaming experience
Housing should have never been considered an investment. It is a basic need. If that basic need becomes an investment, it is by definition going to become less affordable to those who do not hold it in the future.

If you consider it an investment, homeowners are going to protect its value like one, and prevent supply competition via regulations, voting power, etc.

It is a strange world we live in where we collectively believe that a basic need should appreciate in value over time.
This is one of the best things I've ever seen on the web (or off it!). It's now one of my favorite books <3

Thank you for sharing this and really brightening my day.
That business model is optimising for large customers that are probably better equipped to replace you with something in house. And leaving the long tail of smaller customers on the table.

I wanted to use triplebyte - but I only want to make 3 hires per year.
> So to sum up, yes, I believe you, and thus consider that your "religion" is basically no different than the "religion" of your contemporary Jew, Christian, or Muslim, and thus not really worth making a distinction about. How is that for a good thought?

Sure, sounds like a very good thought.

> After all, what is "good"? How do you make this determination? To be a follower of Zartosht, means signing on to the cosmic battle between Ahura-Mazda and Ahriman. To aid in the "Renovation of the Creation".

Yeah, as far as I've understood it, the metaphysical stuff was just a way to get the message across and as a form of motivation because the implementation is difficult. Meanwhile, the message at its core is simple:

Based on modern language Zarathustra would likely define "good" as "actions that directly and indirectly reduce scarcity for every individual", and/or "abundance mentality", and/or "act as if all games are positive sum games". FWIW, this would include reducing the scarcity of serotonin and/or dopamine and/or other chemicals in the brains of individuals.

With that framework in mind, do whatever you want and don't worry about stumbling from the framework, just keep trying again and again. e.g. Its understood that it takes energy to follow this (or any) framework and some days you won't have the energy. Just try to follow the framework more often than you don't. e.g. its understood that we are not able to comprehend enough into the future or retain all data simultaneously, so just make the best decision you can in an appropriate timeframe and when appropriate (like if you indirectly/accidentally hurt someone) learn from previous mistakes. One extra suggestion is to make decisions that reduce the energy it will take you to follow the framework in the future.

If needed, to motivate select individuals, you can add the metaphysical stuff back to the message. However, given how much we have already climbed the hierarchy of needs and no longer need a metaphysical reason to discuss the elimination of scarcity, I feel Zarathustra would no longer find it necessary to involve the metaphysical in their message.

Anyways, I don't speak to the dead, nor am I a significant/profound individual from history, so read into how I've been raised and my inference with doubt. However please note, its not just me that is like this. I know no Zoroastrians (young or old) that would put the metaphysical above the physical, and I know quite a few Zoroastrians :)
Valve had ads in games?
There are some interesting resources available on the BRouter algorithm: https://brouter.de/brouter/index.html

The source code is here: https://github.com/abrensch/brouter
>Because they can force the rest of the world to keep using USD at gunpoint?

People and countries outside the US don't use the dollar because of the US military, any more than they use the Swiss franc because of the Swiss military. They use both currencies (and the UK pound, and the Euro, and the Japanese yen) because decades of experience show that the countries that issue said currencies are the least likely to default on their financial obligations, and are most transparent about their own financials.

Russians and Chinese themselves avoid using their own countries' currencies when abroad as much as possible because they are most aware of this. To put another way, the primacy of the dollar isn't a supply issue (something that the US directly forces), but a demand issue (it's the currency everyone else prefers to use).

(This is where you'll bring up the "petrodollar". No, the petrodollar isn't real. Well, it's real in the sense that oil is, like almost every other product, usually denominated in US dollars when sold internationally. What's not real is the theory that the US has a particular need for (say) Iraq back in the day to denominate its oil sales in dollars, as opposed to Euro. Or that Venezuela attempting to denominate its oil in yuan today surely augurs the collapse of the US economy tomorrow.)
Sam Harris #253 – Corporate Courage a Conversation with Jason Fried
They absolutely will. And I'm sure many kids, when introduced to computers took full advantage of them. Learning new skills and being able to integrate themselves better into this digitally dependent world. These cases more than make up for the ones that only used their machines to play CS 1.6

The government announced that they will be reopening this program and begin distributing computers again. I really wish them the best of luck even with a global semiconductor shortage because, especially nowadays, those that don't have access to a computer get severely limited in their possibilities. I was only ranting about how this program could have been better implemented at the schools.
Wow, that's a lot of bad. How did they manage to create an account with your email address? Doesn't it require verification?
The article doesn't seem to say that a "cure" for aging is impossible, just that we shouldn't assume that because people have been living for longer and longer, that doesn't mean that there's no (current) upper limit.
My random Triplebyte anecdote is that I did good on the quizzes and gave a solid interview, but they declined to represent me. They were transparent about their reasoning: they saw me as somewhat of a specialist in parsing, and they didn't know how to place someone with that peculiar skillset.

Which turned out fine. I found a job where my pre-computer programming work experience was relevant, and here a couple jobs later I'm working heavily with and on parsers.

So. Count me as one engineer they rejected who doesn't hold that against them.

I'm pessimistic about this pivot though, for a couple reasons. One, it smells desperate. Recruiting is sales, and in sales, desperation is the kiss of death. I can't read that blog post without coming away with the strong sense that if this doesn't work, it's over for them. If I can see it, anyone can see it.

Two, companies aren't going to want to work with a firm that's allowing engineers to collect detailed information on douchey behaviour that the company might engage in. Does Triplebyte have the leverage and moxie to make them engage anyway? Probably not, see point one.

I wish them well, because recruiting is awful, interviewing is broken, and engineers deserve to have a better time of it given how demand-driven the market is, and likely will remain for quite some time.

Can't help thinking they'll be writing about their incredible journey within a year or two.
This stupid thing has been tried so many times. It is one of those ideas that does not B seem to die.
The Ohio Republicans literally were bribed by a failing nuclear power plant and have faced barely any reprecussions from it due to the gerrymandering and general reliable partisanship in the gerrymandered districts. Only a year later is the (now former) speaker of house being removed from office after being re-elected in 2020! I wouldn't be surprised if the ISPs are also literally (and not even in the figurative sense of legal campaign contributions) bribing someone to put this into law.
The way i read this comment is that you are unhappy that people put in extra effort into their passion and dreams and instead people should just strive to be mediocre.
I don't understand how Gödel showed limits of AI, or even addressed AI in its modern incarnation, which has little to do with logic. Perhaps some more knowledgeable reader can elucidate?
Others here address how global menus aren't confusing. I'll point out a different advantage.

Having the menu bar stuck at the very top of the screen makes it possible to just "zoom" the mouse pointer rapidly to the top. The pointer cannot go off the top of the screen, so you're on the menu bar and can immediately click the button and begin sliding the mouse pointer across the menus to see each one drop down as the pointer crosses it.

This seems subtle, but you wouldn't believe how much faster it is than having menus on windows.

In addition, all of those menu bars on all of those windows are using up valuable screen real estate space.

That global menu bar instantly changes to the menu bar of the front most window when you bring a different window to the front.
Graphics were surprisingly good for the browser. It's fun to walk around Bikini bottom :D
Linear vs. Binary Search (2010)
Yes, it's the wrong URL (or a wrong title).
The other first computer: Conrad Zuse and the Z3
Really well done, bravo!
Have you tried a nicotine patch?

Taken for a short period each morning at a low dose (cut an 8mg patch into sections) it offers similar stimulant effects, but with fewer side-effects. Nicotine patches are reportedly less agitating, less addictive, less expensive, and more available than Adderall. It also measurably improves cognitive ability according to some studies I've read online.

I'm almost 40 years old, and I have ADHD-inattentive. For two weeks I've been using sections of nicotine patches - about 1/4 of an 8mg patch for an hour each morning, and I have never found it more easy to be focused and productive.

Just be careful to not use too much, especially if you've never been a recreational nicotine user. I've had several nights when it's been difficult to sleep -- which has been a signal that I need to decrease the morning dose.

(I'm not a doctor, this is not medical advice)
It's a good story.
I saw this change comming in the market. Every company which went IPO want to double the strength of the employees. I have a friend who got response from companies like Compaas/Affirm/Coinbase/Sofi also (Apex clearing after NSTB merger want to double it) and a lot more.

My firend cracked interview and joined one of this and for others like me have no traction (6 months in) on the resume at all after using hired/linkedin/direct careers/cold emails. Doesn't matter you have github with real projects/portfolio with good responsive design .......

If this process is broken and we also don't know what are we doing wrong then how all them are going to find all these talent they need??
Thanks so much! It was created using threejs which utilizes WebGL
It is no coincidence. If everything goes to plan, ITER will demonstrate first plasma in 2025, which will be a bit of a PR nightmare for ITER (as it will not have high Q's, and go out of operation for another 10 years after that).

So a lot of alternatives, like SPARC, General Fusion, Lockheed, Tokamak Energy, Commonwealth Fusion, ... are all aiming to demonstrate in 2025 as well, because it will contrast nicely to the ITER approach costing a lot of government money. Anyone that will beat the Q of iter in 2025, might see more government funding flowing their way between 2025 and 2035, because they managed to do the same, but orders of magnitude cheaper.
The barber shop is not spatial audio. It's a static stereo mix, and a terrible example of how the medium actually functions. I know what good spatial audio sounds like, too: I've used 6DOF with headphones and fancy Atmos filters, and it works great in VR. Everywhere else though, it's just distracting.

We have lost the stems to probably 95% of all music ever made. If all of our old music sounds bad in spatial audio, how will it ever hope to become the new standard?
At the very least, an employer cannot fire you unless there is a guilty verdict (plea or not). Like that should be a basic worker protection. Companies shouldn't be allowed to fire you based off of state speculation.
Loom is a great example of the Java designers still not getting it. Taking on a lot of JVM complexity in order to reuse the same broken API.
We are lucky to have restofworld to report on things outside of the Californian internet aesthetic
It'll be interesting to see how feature support vs the ISA extension system plays out for RISC-V. IIRC, the main reason for the 32-bit instruction vs 16-bit width is the compressed extension, which got stuffed into the "general" extension family. Having worked on a (simulated) RISC-V decoder myself, they stuck out like a sore thumb, in fact I think some microarchitectures literally pawn this extension off to it's own functional unit entirely.

It would probably be tedious—but not impossible—to write a tool which literally replaces the compressed instructions with their full length variants in an ELF (and then recalculates any offsets as needed).

I'd be very curious to see the performance tradeoffs between BOOM and some sort of big/little RISC-V microarchitecture on benchmarks compiled with and without compressed instruction support.
I'm a little bemused at the notion of evaluating someone "strong tech skills, but can't pass an interview" and determining that the appropriate recommendation is "talk to this guy, but -- unlike with most of our candidates -- don't skip the tech screens". The recommendation seems like the opposite of the diagnosis.

How does the new ability to make that recommendation address the original problem?
Yeah, that's a good point actually.
The chart from 1940 to 2018 makes it look like the answer is "most of them."
https://www.crfb.org/sites/default/files/DebtCeilingChart.JP...
Book Review: Plagues and Peoples
Yep - I've ignored the many many Amazon recruiting emails I have received over the years. I have absolutely no desire to deal with their shitty employment practices and idc if it is "team dependent". I am not taking that risk.

Recently left a company with an ex-Amazon Director who was VP of Engineering. He was an absolute snake who had only really worked at Amazon for his entire career. He did his expected round of firings/PIPs at the 2 year mark, then quit himself. Many experienced engineers left around the same time since we all were tired of the shitty Amazon culture he was breeding.

The point is that now you have to watch out for who the Directory/VPs are at your current organization. If they bring in someone from Amazon expect the company culture to go downhill fast.
If you're already convinced the world is as you see it, there's no point having a discussion. The reality is that the world is a _really_ complex place, and one narrative simply doesn't cover everything, we're not all the same, not all companies are the same, not all societies/groups/cities/nations are the same.

I'm aware that women are disadvantaged in some cases, maybe even in companies that put a lot of effort into promoting them. But there are places where the opposite is happening. I used to work in a big tech corporation that was pushing this quite a lot - if they got two applicants, one was male one was female and they were roughly equally qualified, managers were expected to choose the female. This did make the gender diversity quite incredible, even in software engineering teams - I was in a team that was 50-50 male-female (this wasn't a 4 person team either). Have a look at [1], [2], [3], as well.

At the same time I don't want to discount your experience - there are plenty of awful people out there of all genders and races, and there's no excuse for stuff like that. We need to try and rat out discrimination, whichever way it points.

[1] National hiring experiments reveal 2:1 faculty preference for women on STEM tenure track - https://www.pnas.org/content/early/2015/04/08/1418878112

[2] Gender discrimination in hiring: An experimental reexamination of the Swedish case - https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

[3] Man Up and Take It: Gender Bias in Moral Typecasting - https://journals.aom.org/doi/abs/10.5465/AMBPP.2019.15459abs...
>Well, giving a computer to someone doesn't turn them into a Bill Gates or Steve Jobs just because they own it.

I read this comment, I read the article and can't stop thinking what if Zuck were among these kids them maybe we could admire him as a musical talent like L-GANTE (link from the article)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SacHyFb_j1o
I don't expect building a fusion power plant to become cheaper than a gas power plant. Both need steam turbines, cooling pipes, a big building, etc.. So that would be a lower bound on the construction cost.

If solar+batteries can outcompete fossil fuel plants (while ignoring fuel costs), then fusion likely wouldn't be viable commercially. And if you look at [the data](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_of_electricity_by_source#...), we are already close to this point.
Need training data? Collect higher quality data for AI/ML with Trove
Why would a credit be taxable? Regardless, you don't pay taxes on expenses anyways. IANAL.
> You can't expect exponential progress to continue forever in the world of atoms,

Fusion is usually more about electromagnetism, though.
> In a true future war scenario it wouldn't be one hobbyist drone with a jury rigged mortar round against a CRAM installation either, I would expect there to be drones flying around blasting out wide-band EM hash, dropping lines of chaff, and using other measures to clutter the battlespace and confuse and overload defending sensors to allow offensive devices to get through and damage or destroy their targets.

Or maybe, the current state of the art of missiles, is superior to that strategy?

Consider 1 hypersonic missile, 1 supersonic missile, and maybe 10 subsonic missiles, all cruise missiles flying no higher than 100m off the ground.

Since they're so low, they can only be physically detected at a range of 10km (they're literally "behind the horizon" and cannot be detected beforehand).

With proper timing: all 12 targets pop up on the horizon simultaneously. The 10 subsonic missiles will hit the ship in 30-seconds, the supersonic missile will hit the ship in 15-seconds, and the hypersonic missile will hit the ship in 5-seconds.

They are all flying at a randomized flight pattern at ~2G lateral movements. Its not like missiles fly straight at their targets these days, they fly monte-carlo randomly to throw off defense systems.

------------

Now consider the drone swarm flying at 100mph that crossed over the horizon with the 12 cruise missiles. The Drone Swarm will arrive in 2+ minutes. Do your defense systems even care?

Do the drones have any significant amount of lateral G's that they can pull? Can they fly at 2G random flight patterns to throw off air defenses?
I'm trying to understand your perspective and what you're trying to say with this comment. Are you implying that these founders are narcissists? This seems like a pretty big leap.

Edit: I think I get where you're coming from now, but when you're dealing with depression, unless that social circle of narcissists is the primary cause, focusing on "fixing" the narcissistic behavior is not really a great way to deal with the primary issue.

Sure, it's a great goal, but it's probably unrelated to the founder's immediate needs.

Don't ask a drowning person to coordinate their own rescue.
Ciphers Digital – An impact driven company
GEnie – General Electric Network for Information Exchange
I don't see why he wouldn't trust it. The OCD seems to be an anxiety triggered by the uncertainty of his memory, rather than paranoia.
We know the why is “because the antidepressants were taken”. But antidepressants only work sometimes – different antidepressants work for different people! We don't know the true, fundamental reason, but at least we've pinned it down a bit.

I call something pseudoscience when the “why” is “pinned down” as something wholly unrelated, and the people involved haven't noticed; if they were doing science instead of just theorising, they would've noticed.

(We agree, but we're using different words.)
According to paragraph 3 of TFA it's not collateralized similarly

> Other on-chain stablecoins like DAI are over-collateralised. For every $1 of DAI, there’s ~$1.75 worth of crypto assets in the DAI system.