skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Googler here... I transferred teams this year, and did it by searching Grow for keywords I was interested in, then emailing a hiring manager. I think out of the thousands of jobs in there I was interested in about two or three, but that was enough.

Another way to do it is to ignore the official process and go make friends on teams you're interested in. If you're looking for Go jobs, maybe just do a code search and figure out who's writing a ton of Go, and see if any of those look like fun. I know there's a lot of Go code in Cloud, which is usually hiring. There's some Rust in Chrome and Chrome OS, if you're into that.

I've never done a 20% project myself, but I hear those are good too. I gather that lots of little teams hardly ever get headcount, and starting out as a 20 percenter is the only way to get into one of them.
DG1 isn't remotely related to Arc. For one, it's not even using the same node nor architecture.
Go 1.17 Release Notes
I appreciate everyone's advice regarding your job, but as others have alluded, I suggest the bigger point is to go deeper into your values.

It sounds like your job is tightly-coupled with how you see yourself, so perhaps consider things outside of your job (volunteering, extra-curriculars, investing, etc.) that are closer to what you value.

One way to handle getting through these low periods is to shift your mindset of your job being a reflection of what you like and more your job enabling you do, participate what you like.

Personally, being of service of others, using my vacation days to help others, and investing in projects and people I believe in has helped offset some of the feelings you may be feeling.
"literal Nazi propaganda"

Do you think this document makes the German military look good?
The problem is most likely that the moderators do pattern matching for certain key phrases rather than trying to understand its intention. Automatic tools can really only do this.

This is very common in moderation and censorship. It's a problem, because you get false positives like this, and some topics becomes impossible to discuss, even for people that discuss them in a neutral manner. It also makes it very easy for people with actual Nazi sympathies and other extremist views to hide from censorship by not mention the wrong key phrases that matches the patterns.
How I picked my broker:

step1: scape the list of all licensed brokers in my jurisdiction from their regulatory website.
step2: prepare the email clearly spelling out the request for quote.
step3: spam all brokers. repeat in a week to make sure they weren't on vacation.

i emailed 200+ brokers with my RFQ, waited a week or so, and picked the lowest cost, then grind them down a little more on the price. I then emailed them my billing details and forgot about it.

Insurance in my area is tightly regulated. Forms, tables, amounts - it's all tightly regulated. It's a commodity.

Could you play devil's advocate and point out where marketing could've played a role?
Might doing something in the impact space help?

80,000 hours have some resources, that might help guide your choices, if this is something you would be interested in.

https://80000hours.org/
:) The benchmark does contain some boilerplate and extra code for measurements but a simple example is at https://github.com/google/highway/blob/master/hwy/examples/b....

Or how about https://github.com/google/highway/blob/master/hwy/examples/s... for computing floor(log2(i))?
Sorry, I didn't understand how questions you asked were relevant, no offense. They never came to fruition under Trump. IIRC, his timetable had big mile markers for major withdraws in June, he was out in Jan. While not ignoring you with a "At this point what difference does it make?" esp when that was said, the answer was actually "all the difference". In this case, I thought you were asking rhetorically.

My point was it is beyond-the-pale to blame Trump's plan that wasn't followed by Biden, IC, and Bureaucracy failures here. Biden spent a year saying this was his choice and his plan. Him and his press secretary are on vacation this week, so we'll have to wait and see if that's still the case.

I think a difference I'm seeing in my head is that during Vietnam, we were pushing UH-1 Hueys helos into the ocean to make room for evacuees on our carriers. In these linked videos, we're leaving people so desperate they clung to a C-117 and are almost certainly all dead now, and leaving 10-20k American citizens behind at this moment. I know literacy and formal education among Afgans is low (but was getting a lot higher), but you have to understand you can't hang on to C-117 or sit on the landing gear panel for a minute let alone hours. The cruise speed for a C-117 is ~200 knots (200-250mph depending on model).

Not to mention that the young generation in Afghanistan, up to 25 years old or so, have never known anything but US protections. That just changed in 1 week.

To ignore all that and instead use your platform to "blame Trump", Liz, and USA Today, that's disgusting to me. Vile and deceitful, even considering the last 5 years of reality bending nonsense for political effect.
Nobody is going to tell you what to do and how to get there.

There’s a framework for thinking about it though. Start with your goal(no matter how unrealistic it seems to be). Then go backwards to where you’re now. Ray Dalio laid it out pretty well in Principles.
The soundtrack is very good.
A flat disk will flip onto its side if you throw it like a frisbee. This is largely due to the fact that the center of lift (where the air is resisting gravity pulling it down) is in front of the center, which makes level flight unstable.

Not mentioned in the paper, but a frisbee generates a significant amount of both lift and drag on the rear lip, which is considerably more stable (in keeping with the beer theme, darts have fins in the back for a similar reason; if the fins were in front they would tumble).

[edit]

Did a bit more digging and my above explanation of a frisbee stability is not necessarily true. A few sources I found seem to credit the rim as increasing the moment of inertia. Certainly flying rings (such as the aerobie) tend to have a much less pronouced rim, which is in keeping with this idea, though the aerobie does still need a tiny rim for aerodynamic stability.
C is an incredibly complex language, it just appears simple. It's simple to get started and incredibly hard to do correctly, like skiing.
Boeing and Airbus operate largely in the same direction with similar technical solutions to somilar problems.

Not the case at all between lidars and cameras.
Publishers Blast Internet Archive’s Demand for 10 Years of Sales Data
I don't have the time to read and research exactly what happened. I see you settled for a large sum. Thus, I don't believe you. We've all been burned by companies that claim one thing and do the exact opposite. It doesn't matter if legally they are stating things accurately. What matters is how we, a mere human, would believe the plain English phrases used to be construed.

Hope you have success and I have no ill will towards you.
And, interestingly, it’s also from Germany. Check out kamremake.com for a rewrite which runs much better than the original.
Semgrep’s focus is on static analysis/search and is based on rules that developers need to write in a new DSL. Autofix is experimental and is one pattern replaced with another. https://semgrep.dev/docs/experiments/overview/

OpenRewrite originated to do transformations of code, specifically to remove a Netflix proprietary logging library and replace it with in SLF4J. The predecessor of OpenRewrite was Gradle Lint (https://github.com/nebula-plugins/gradle-lint-plugin), commonly used to update Gradle build configuration. OpenRewrite added search after transformation and search can be very flexible (search for all usages of a particular package/any method, not just a specific method invocation). Instead of being DSL based, OpenRewrite provides a set of building blocks called recipes that can be combined together to create more powerful recipes. When building blocks are not enough, you can write a custom recipe in the same language as what you are managing. Java for Java and TypeScript for JavaScript/TypeScript (coming soon).

For example, you can see JUnit 4 to 5 migration recipe contains a set of pre-built and custom recipes.
https://docs.openrewrite.org/reference/recipes/java/testing/...

You can see recipes in action on the Moderne product brief.
https://moderne.io/product/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uR9EPALJKjI&t=1s
I submitted a photo in 2018 as well, probably as part of an online pre-registration. I think during this particular trip the lady also retook our photos with her tablet.
> People who gain knowledge by adding to a consistent/stable belief system are the ones who have the most difficulty adapting to new situations and processing new information that may upend volumes of settled knowledge.

That's such an incredibly rare occurrence, that having a stable belief system far outweighs its potential drawbacks. Not to mention that rationality itself encompasses the ability to make such a switch anyway if the new information actually does upend volumes of "settled" knowledge.

A much bigger problem, though, is people lacking critical thinking skills to adequately assign probabilities to the new information being valuable/useful/correct.

Hint: it's very low. (in the current stage of civilization, there are definitely periods where it was different).
Why Nobody’s Ever Going to Do Anything About the Planet Dying
My issue with comparing these statistics is that on the highway I see no shortage of reckless driving: speeding 20 over, weaving traffic, etc. Subtract this population (maybe by taking away their license and building public transit for them) and what do the numbers look like? Your seat belt stat supports this, a lot of drivers aren’t even trying not to die.

Of course, highway driving is the least dangerous (per passenger mile) since everything is so predictable, I don’t know how many deaths are caused by t-bones at intersections but that at least should disappear now that auto-radar brakes are a thing… (tesla thinks it’s too good for radar of course, even tho it can’t recognize a god damn fire truck is in the way)
And those enthusiastic about Mac, also care about things like how 'macOS' is written. Attention to detail matters and shows your own level of dilligence.
On most or all roads below 100km/h autopilot won’t allow speeding, and therefore I drive at the limit, which I know I would not have done if I controlled it

If following the speed limit makes cars safer, another way to achieve that without autopilot is to just have all cars limit their speed to the speed limit.

Sometimes it’s wonky when the street lines are unclear. It’s not perfect but a better driver than I am in 80% of cases

The problem is in those 20% of cases where you'd lulled into boredom by autopilot as you concentrate on designing your next project in your head, then suddenly autopilot says "I lost track of where the road is, here you do it!" and you have to quickly gain context and figure out what the right thing to do is.

Some autopilot systems use eye tracking to make sure that the driver is at least looking at the road, but that doesn't guarantee that he's paying attention. But at least that's harder to defeat than Tesla's "nudge the steering wheel once in a while" method.
Whether or not they should stay in business will be determined by the success of a competitor offering customers something different.

I would not bet on it though.
entity = instance id

component = metadata + data

system = metadata processors

This way you can decouple business rules from the model by using metadata to instruct how the entity should be processed. At work we use json schema as our type system to describe our entities, where every instance includes the schemas that it implements. The metadata allows us to render an entity, process it via server-side triggers, store and search, use generic crud routes, etc. In a language like Java, this is the same as using reflection to inspect interfaces and annotations for processing an object.
Is all software critical software? This guy makes the argument that it is
I'm sure opinions will vary pretty wildly, but IMHO he makes a pretty valid point. What do you think?
Retirement is not a binary. Why don’t you go do all the stuff you want to do for 6 months or a year? Maybe do a few short freelance/contract gigs during that time so there’s no resume gap. F*** the recruiters who expect zero resume gaps in a lifetime anyways. I mean life is just too short for this kind of crap, go have fun and have some faith that things will work out. You either jump or you don't.
I'm with you that this seems like a weird question from someone who doesn't fully understand what they're asking.

That being said, I for the Typescript part, I think it's just badly worded and what OP is getting at is that most modern FE frameworks favor JSS over CSS stylesheets.
That's very old practice in online in online communities I know people who will know my handle but not my IRL name.
This really sounds like you're just doubling down without really responding to anything directly. You say you disagree with the allegations - why do you disagree with them? I understand you probably can't speak to this for legal reasons, but this vague rebuttal is worse than saying nothing at all. It just sounds like typical corporate PR, which makes me automatically assume you're lying.

I don't know the details of this case so I have no strong opinions, but this response makes me trust you less, not more.
Just to add on that, DG1 was comparable to integrated graphics, but just in a discrete form factor. It was a tiny bit better because of higher frequency, I think. But even then it wasn't better in all cases, if I recall correctly.
The list should be public or at least I should have the right find out if I am on that list.
This comment really resonated with me, but I thought I'd tackle one point in particular:

Personally, I've felt that retirement is an outdated concept. Don't get me wrong, I'm planning for it, but I'm in no way expecting it to be entirely possible; not without some form of at least part-time work to support it.

Maybe this is a factor of my environment (3rd world country, but one you've heard of). I look at my parents (who are in the lucky position to be able to retire), my peers and their parents (who are often in a worse situation, but might be OK with part-time work, or with help from their children), and the general public I interact with (massive income disparity makes this a dream to most). We're also living longer on a generational level, so the "early" part becomes even more difficult to obtain.
Same. Although I do remember the graphics and number of simultanously visible independent units as being impressive...

But the music was magnificent orchestral work. It was also so depressing [ https://youtu.be/ljDyp__ejco?t=995 ] that I decided to play the game without music after a while. It's gorgeous, but too emotive.
I'm guessing you've just taken the average Silicon Valley salary in USD and converted it to GBP. Europe doesn't pay the same way as SV...
You could fly to London on Monday morning and work until Thursday afternoon (4 x 10 hours/day or 4 x 8 hours/day). You would sleep in a hotel for 3 nights/week in London and most probably pay less than for a monthly rent. Then you could build your home almost everywhere (the only limitations are good flight connections to London). Maybe you could even negotiate partly remote work. During work you would sleep 4 nights at home and 3 nights in London. During holidays you would be at home all the time. If you manage, you can even retire early. Since homes one hour flight from London can be much cheaper you would be able to pay for them faster...
True. Japan was a successful western country before anyway. It was a united country, adapted western political system, even had a few colonies, it was a modern country. After the war, it kept its king, and Eisenhower really took the interests of Japan to his heart, the government was essentially the same with a different agenda. Normally the installed governments would work towards the interests of its patrons, not working for its people, that's when it starts to fail. I don't think Taliban would work for Afghanistan for the same reason, if they work for the benefit of their religion, not the benefit of their people, they will not succeed.
This should probably be marked 2008.
Also worth thinking about places that are on crossrail aka the Elizabeth line:

https://content.tfl.gov.uk/elizabeth-line-when-fully-open.pd...
I've tried BAR and my experience was:
- 150 fps when starting.
- Under 50 fps when quitting (after 1 hour or so). I hope they can manage to improve the performance.
- Air-units was only able to attack ground or air. Not both. With so "many" air units, that felt a bit too old school for me.
- The AI needs some work.
- BAF is still miles away from SUPCOM 1/2.

But I love the RTS genre and I am always excited when I find new titles.

I do hope they will develop this game further. Mods can hopefully fix the rest.
I quite like Endless Sky (link: https://endless-sky.github.io/ ), an open source Escape Velocity-style game, and Supertuxcart. But I think in general you're right, the vast majority of finished, fun, playable games are going to be commercially developed.
Unfortunately, a CS PhD doesn't even guarantee mediocrity.
Have a look at Kagi + Orion ;)
That’s Whole Foods 365
There have been attempts at tools like this more or less as long as I can remember. The earliest one I recall seeing was Adobe Photoshop exporting sliced designs, but I'm sure there were similar takes earlier too. There are two main issues that are more or less universal: generating reasonable code, and drawing the rest of the owl. The first part does not need much explanation, teaching a machine to generate reasonable code that's understandably structured is akin to teaching a machine to program in general. Context is hard and the output of such programs is generally a big mess. The second problem is drawing the rest of the owl [0]. Wiring up a frontend to a backend is not a trivial task, and one that I would argue to date does not have solid universal solutions. There are many companies and libraries trying to address this in different ways, but they all come with their own pains. Asking a tool to nail down both of the above issues is a very, very tall order and I don't expect anyone to succeed for the general case anytime soon. I do think great progress can be made in narrower scopes though.

[0] https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/how-to-draw-an-owl
As far as that goes if we want to save lives we can just regulate that semi-autonomous cars have to enforce the speed limit + 0 visibility from fog and heavy rain is an automatic pull over and wait for conditions to improve.
Agreed on the depression aspect. Working a job you hate while feeling trapped is a perfect recipe for depression, even if you otherwise aren’t predisposed.

I cannot recommend enough the value of finding a trusted therapist during such a time. Such a person can be difficult to find and you shouldn’t stop trying if the first person you see isn’t a good fit. (This probably doesn’t work for everyone.)

Once you feel like you have your feet under you again, quit your job. If you’re able, take a job that prioritizes your happiness over your salary. I took a pay cut for greater job satisfaction and the trade off was worth it (for me; again, this won’t be the same for everyone).
This seems sloppy. Nothing but shallow criticism of popular tech, mostly social tech. There is a lot of positive tech development going on with the medical sector especially. It is also hard not to notice that some of the first potentially realistic flying cars are starting to come out. And not everything needing to be in the Valley is also a good thing.
Does anyone know any good resource on learning music theory using tools like this?
It can be even worse than that: be amazing at the theory, be an amazing engineer, but being unable to make something that can be interpreted by others makes you an unacceptable risk to any company (except your own).
Thank you for the response — I know you're likely very restricted in what you can say here, but:

You just settled a claim that you sold customer transaction histories, and from the article linked, the plaintiffs' lawyers claim that you have agreed to implement meaningful business practice changes to remediate these issues.

(1) If you've never sold transaction histories, why settle a lawsuit alleging that you sold transaction histories?

(2) What meaningful business practice changes could you be making if there's no issue to begin with?

(I'm relying on the article here as a source of truth).
> American Comfort Car

The one time I sat in Mustang it definitely wasn't an "American Comfort Car." It was so snug I felt like I was wearing the car.
I imagine they must know how much it costs to work with you, so why would revealing the prices cause them to stop working with you?
If they purchased a slot in the queue then they will be fine.
One problem that is often ignored in these debates is that people already don't always pay attention while driving. Spend some time looking at other drivers next time you are a passenger in slow traffic. The number of drivers on their phones, eating, doing makeup, shaving, or even reading a book is scary.

It therefore isn't a clean swap of a human paying attention to a human who isn't. It becomes a complicated equation that we can't just dismiss with "people won't pay attention". It is possible that a 90%/10% split of drivers paying attention to not paying attention is more dangerous when they are all driving manually than a 70%/30% split if those drivers are all using self-driving tech to cover for them. Wouldn't you feel safer if the driver behind you who is answering texts was using this incremental self-driving tech rather than driving manually?

No one has enough data on the performance of these systems or how the population of drivers use them to say definitively that they are either safer or more dangerous on the whole. But it is definitely something that needs to be investigated and researched.
A long time Linux graphics driver dev friend of mine was just hired by Intel.
Yeah yeah yeah. I know. And I stopped caring. The that deserve to be muzzled (or worse, but that's not appropriate here...) are the manipulators of all kinds and colors. If the message has any kind of CTA, particularly political, it should be suppressed.

Left, right, commerical, political, it doesn't matter. Suppress them all.
Why? Are you equating rationality with omniscience? Then why have the separate word "rationality" in the first place?
I had middle six digits in the USA with a green card. I abandoned everything to go back to my home country. Ill never make as much money as I was making in the USA in the same field here in Europe. But I am much more happy. every day I walk in my city, everyday I eat some home food I rejoice that I did not chose the money. u won't make the same money back home but ur life will be cheaper, and youll be happy. Thinking money first as a person with a family that built wealth is not really needed. If you were an immigrant from a poor background it would make sense but if your parents built wealth most likely ull get some of it... why care about making six or five digits?
Funny. That's the same number of day I use in my calendar.