skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey was kind of in the same position. Started at a smaller startup in my city and then changed to Klarna (bigger corp) and now just started at Stripe. But in the 3 years at Klarna I incrementally did market myself more and more.

So when I first started the documentation was really bad, new services where created out of nowhere and nothing was documented. Why we did things and what not. So the first thing I did was creating/participating in technical design documents, or product decision docs, to actually validate data. If you contribute there, your team will recognize you more and more. Its kind of "passive" marketing within the team with few touchpoints to other teams when integrating APIs. Other engineers will see you on the docs and discussion which will make them remember you.

In most big corporations, promotion processes or people who drive the company will be in other teams. The managers and or tech leads of the whole domain or subgroup. To impress them you have to build and achieve things they will recognize. For me, in Klarna, the platform to do this was a monorepo where improvements had to be made to developer experience, build systems and so on. Most bigger corps have separate teams dedicated to that but improving documentation here and there always helps already.

I also got into blogging and driving open source at the company. Organized a hackathon and did many other mundane admin stuff, but coolest thing was that i got into an all hands regarding the hackathon, so actually everyone was seeing me. Reach out for these opportunities because i am sure your company will have these as well and the people are happy to get a helping hand, for sure.

Otherwise as other people mentioned I also kept a brag document, that helped me to collect all achievements and present them to my manager in case of questions about work progress or promotions: https://getworkrecognized.com/blog/junior-to-senior-software...

But overall lesson: Share your achievements like in newsletters of the team/blogs/hackathons/all-hands/group meetings/office hours and be involved in many groups so you can network and get to know people.
> 'Think Lua' is not an good explanation.

Do you have reading comprehension issues that you mistake examples for explanations and are blind to the actual explanations surrounding the examples?

> I mean if I want Lua, I use Lua.

That I know about Lua doesn't mean I want Lua. Hell, that I wanted lua in the past doesn't mean I'm closed to replacing it with something else. Given how well-known Lua is in the space, "think lua" is a rather good example.
Neat ad.
Pakistan’s mission to plant 10B trees across the country, in photos
It's absolutely both to some degree. When someone's trying to distract themselves on the web and then reads headlines about some new desaster or another case of corruption it's not going to improve their mental state.
There's always something bad happening somewhere in the world.
The rather exotic packing reminds me of the IBM ES/9000 series processors. If you like an exotic package check that one one on youtube.
Elon Musk is the next level of con men
SEC Approves New Nasdaq Board Diversity Listing Rules
They say they're doing the clienthello message. That would change depending on if its your first visit to that domain or second because your second would use session resumption.
I have a few tplink cpe210. To provide access throughout my farm. They are great, but every year I have had to replace one of them as they simply stop working.
15 years of experience with this kind of work puts you well ahead of most, so I’ll bite: please do expand on the above :)
> You've presented a false dichotomy here - mass vaccination and masking will not necessarily prevent overwhelmed hospitals.

That’s a very disingenuous way of presenting things: we can’t extinguish the house fire so we might as well leave the kids upstairs. It’s used far too much by people keen to profit from a cultural war that has nothing to do with health policies. It’s a sad news that a simple solution isn’t enough, but in no way it should called “a counter-point”. It’s not. “Vaccines alone are not enough” isn’t a counter point to saying that they are a necessary aspect of getting the pandemic to acceptable levels. It’s just saying they are insufficient.

Vaccines are incredibly effective; if hospitals are overwhelmed there would be far more deaths without the vaccines and you cannot in good conscience argue against widespread vaccination by claiming they are not enough on their own. There are many more things that can be done, and put all together last year, they have helped delay infection, spread the wave of hospitalisation to manageable levels. If we need more efforts now, let’s not throw the most effective tool we have because it’s not a cure-all.
I like the content! But I find that the use of exclamation points detracts from it! Maybe I am biased?! Because, for instance, I also avoid emoticons, and for the same reason! Which is: it can make the prose seem goofy and patronizing! But just in case you need exclamation points in order to hear what I write, I have used them in the comment!
to be honest FSD seems to be coming along albeit behind schedule. ive watched videos of the fsd beta and it is the closest thing ive ever seen to a car driving itself in an uncontrolled environment. i wonder what you make of dirty teslas latest driving video on youtube?
I disgree, to be honest. There are readings of science fiction that simplify themes and ideas don’t miss the point as thoroughly as does a predictive one does.
Parser bugs are often a source of security vulnerabilities. A quick search reveals a torrent of BibTex CVEs [1].

Imagine writing a program than scanned through GitHub repos for citations in order to generate a bibliography. It'd downloading and parsing files created by a bunch of strangers on the internet. You'd want to be pretty confident in the parser you employed.

Therefore, you should use a well maintained BibTex parser, but that's not an option in every language. For instance, the most popular Node JS library hasn't been updated in four years [2].

CFF allows you represent your citation as YAML, which is enormously popular and part of the toolchains of many projects. So, chances are that there is a YAML interpreter available in your language with active community behind it.

As to your question as to how to inform visitors to repo of your citation file's format. The name of the file isn't have to be CITATION, it can be CITATION.cff. Alternately, you can have a CITATION.bib file. Github supports [3] this and you enjoy the same enhanced UI features.

[1] https://www.cvedetails.com/google-search-results.php?q=yaml&...

[2] https://www.npmjs.com/search?q=bibtex&ranking=popularity

[3] https://docs.github.com/en/github/creating-cloning-and-archi...
With Java, I didn't find it to be either a huge win or a major loss. And I still don't. It's basically window dressing that lets you avoid casts in certain obvious places where they weren't particularly problematic anyhow.
> The browser tells the Yubikey: "sign this: 'logging in to site.com at 12:34PM'"

It's even a little bit cleverer than that. During enrollment (to say, Facebook.com) your Yubikey provides a random looking "identifier" to Facebook.com, and it promises that it can sign future logins if Facebook.com shows it the same identifier. The identifier is bound to the DNS name!

So a phishing site has a few choices, none of which help the bad guys even a tiny bit:

* It claims to be Facebook.com, but it isn't, so the web browser just doesn't even show the UI for Security Keys. There's a behind the scenes Javascript error basically, "What? You aren't Facebook.com fool".

* It admits its real DNS name, and makes up a random identifier. The browser gives the random identifier and the real DNS name to your Yubikey. But, it has never heard of this combination, so, it blanks the entire authentication figuring this must be for a different Security Key plugged in on another port or something.

* It gets that identifier code for your login from Facebook, and then admits its real name to your browser and provides the identifier taken from Facebook. This still doesn't match, and the Yubikey again assumes it must be for some other Security Key on your system.

Behind the scenes this is actually done with AEAD cryptography, maybe with AES keys baked inside your Yubikey. The "identifier" is actually something like a private key (likely elliptic curve parameters) that has been encrypted using an onboard secret AES key in an AEAD mode, with the DNS name (well, a hash derived from it) as a factor.

As a result, your Yubikey can't even decrypt the "identifier" correctly in order to log you in without the matching DNS name. This means goofs in the implementation fail safe - e.g. one brand of cheap Security Keys can fail to sign in once every 256 tries on average due to a logic bug. But they'd never sign in where they shouldn't because of mathematics, to do that they'd need to "accidentally" completely break the mathematical foundations of the cryptography!
Yeah, you'll probably get the best experience if the web developer specifically designs for accessibility. I guess the problem is that it doesn't happen as much as we'd like.
But is it really so, or do you expect the thinking to go in a particular direction? Let's say they are libertarian-adjacent, and think that e.g. ad manipulation is morally neutral. The first stage of that is not giving a crap. I was like that. On separate occasions, I actually did spent some time thinking about morality of certain things, and my opinions moved EVEN MORE towards not giving a crap - I found that some things I found instinctively icky and unacceptable, like sex work, pushing opioids, or placing people below the API (didn't work on any of those... yet?), are actually mostly neutral, and I have no reason to condemn them like I used to. Some things I still find icky, but now I wonder if some might be similar thoughtless bugs in my brain.

Is the mere act of thinking enough for you like this, or does it have to go the right way? :)
Tesla Is Making a Robot
I think the former wants to say that Solaris was build for servers and thin clients.
Tesla could bypass a lot by training the robots by having humans possess them and control them to train them to do simple tasks[0]. Easy data.

https://japantoday.com/category/tech/japanese-convenience-st...
Apnea is extremely common among weightlifters. Even a slight increase in the volume of muscle in the neck can trigger major changes in breathing.
Humanoid Tesla Bot to Launch
FWIW, Janet's creator previous project was Fennel[0], a lisp that compiles to Lua.

[0] https://github.com/bakpakin/Fennel
You put it in a much better way than I ever could. But there is something fundamentally wrong with how the leaders of America thinks of themselves in relation to the public. They act like Kings, not servants.
To equate things like "sex addiction" and "internet addiction" with chemical addiction is to diminish the experiences of people who have real chemical addictions.

People with chemical addictions face days or weeks of trembling, seizures, hallucinations, physical pain and the risk of death, when they try to withdraw. To compare that kind of experience with (say) withdrawing from Faceache is to imply that physical addiction is just a failure of willpower and self-control. It isn't so.

Physical addiction has been stigmatised as a failure of self-control more-or-less forever. It is still thought of that way - even when the addiction was caused by taking drugs prescribed by a physician, for perfectly legitimate reasons. That stigma results in inadequate funding for addiction treatment, loss of jobs, loss of homes etc.

I hear the story that "addiction" is at root an addiction to the dopamine hit. I'm sorry, but I don't buy that. The dopamine hit occurs when you do something that gives you pleasure. We all do that; and if we can, we repeat it. But we don't get the shakes when we stop doing it - we just might feel crap, is all.

When famous people like Michael Douglas claim that their personal failings are the result of "addiction" to pleasure, they are sidelining/gaslighting people who really are addicted, and making it seem that the problems those real addicts face is equivalent to the problems of a person who lacks self-control.

I think that's pretty despicable.
i think this comment illuminates the issue. seems like an industry veteran (unconfirmed) thinks having the thing walking around is plausible but is confused about interaction.

https://old.reddit.com/r/robotics/comments/p7t14o/tesla_reve...
Afghanistan – Land of Endless War
Why? In a country with mostly variable rate interest rates like NZ, and at most 5y fixed loans, that's disastrous. But in markets like the US where you can fix your payments for 30 years, driving your purchasing decision by the affordability of those monthly payments which are fixed for the entire duration of the contract, is a very decent foundation for a market.
Germany too: FFP2 or surgical masks, with the majority of people using FFP2, at least around here.
The rotary axis is controlled by a stepper motor. This is not a usual turning lathe. The rotary axis can be made as slow as necessary and the only relevant analysis is a quasi-static one.
Answering to parent comments: there are usually no encoders on these machines. The controller firmware just counts the motor steps. If a motor misses a step, everything will be off from then. For the cantilever design: it is already used by Prusa 3D printers which are well regarded (in the field of amateur 3D printing) so I do not think this is an issue for the targeted accuracy which is typically 10 to 50 micrometers.

The only issue I have with this design is that the accuracy decreases with the distance from the rotary axis, hence it is not uniform over the building volume.
> Some of those feel strongly enough about vaccine mandates

Is it more or less than scientists arguing against man-made climate change?
That was easier to control because you had to get there. Now the internet is the same location as work and hobbies so its hard to avoid.
I have a crush on anyone who cites Seeing Like a State in a conversation.
The fact that they didn't do this:

> Their current training cluster would be the 5th largest supercomputer if Tesla stopped all real workloads, ran Linpack, and submitted it to the Top500 list.

which is trivial to do, and pretty much a must when bringing up the cluster to make sure its working properly, so much that most clusters do this on every maintainance, along with another bunch of benchmarks;

and that they say this:

> cost equivalent versus Nvidia GPU, Tesla claims they can achieve 4x the performance, 1.3x higher performance per watt, and 5x smaller footprint.

but have no MLPerf results, tells you everything you need to know about it.

The list of long-term hype-only AI-hardware companies with billions of dollars of VC investment and literally nothing to show is incredible and keeps growing.

Every MLPerf round, the list of companies that want to submit is "huge", and 1 week before the deadline, 99.999% of them have been saying "we'll submit next round" for years.

It's as-if people would spend billions on creating an F1 team, and then notice during pre-season training that the car can't even finish a lap. And then fail to even start a lap on every race of the season. And then do this again, year after year, for a decade. Burning billions and billions...
I suppose they'll have limited use for vehicles and jets over time...who will maintain and repair them?
I've heard that there's archeological evidence that ancient sapiens engaged in long-distance trade, objects brought to places they shouldn't have been. Nothing like that was found with neanderthals. Not sure if this is due to having fewer samples of neanderthals, nor whether this reflects intelligence or something else (I think Harari or someone may have argued that it might be about eusocial myths enabling coordinating larger armies) but that's one contraindication.
I take it you're not a professional slacker. It's so easy to game all these tracking systems.
Long term elderly care facility manned by Tesla Bot and Hyundai Bot team polishing Boston Dynamics's early prototypes springs immediately to mind.
haha that's not just in australia, it's here as well (US) and my brain goes there every time i read someone use the word tool
If the California proposition system results in a passing referendum to torture Bill to death, does a court ruling that the referendum's result is unconstitutional also mean the proposition system is unconstitutional?

No. Just like when Congress passes a law ruled unconstitutional, it doesn't mean that Congress's existence, or the manner in which it drafts law is unconstitutional. It just means that particular law gets to be overturned.
I guess it's easy to parse, and excellent for macros!
Look up Andy Wingo, one of the Guile developers, and his woke crusade against Stallman. It's a mess and I haven't collected all the historical references, but some of it is referenced here: https://gnu.support/richard-stallman/Ludovic-Court%C3%A8s-Gu...
The part that made me guffaw the most was him saying it would respond to voice commands like a human and he already knows how since the Tesla cars are basically “sentient robots on wheels”. The Tesla voice control makes Siri look like Albert Einstein. I completely gave up on it. I don’t know what Rosetta Stone it requires to use but I wasn’t provided with it upon purchase. The best quote I found about the Tesla voice control is from Reddit-

“It's almost like the dev who worked on the feature left, and nobody has taken over that duty yet.”

That was two years ago.
Yep!

Happened to me!

Account restricted from modifying ads. But yet the account kept going, spending money, and I couldn't stop them!

Thankfully I had a second admin on the account and was able to get back in.

Now I make multiple accounts to run Ads.

If you search, it's a common problem!

Whats infuriating is that FB want you to use your own FB account to run business accounts, and it's against T&Cs to make fake accounts.

But yet you can be attached to a clients account and get Ad banned for something they do!

Gah! The attitude of FB and Google is infuriating!
Who knows? But could you point exactly to where it says why I should care about this language? Let's say I want to convince a cto to adopt it, what would be the edge one could/would gain? Maybe it has some exceptional libraries? Or GC pauses are deterministic, or whatever.

I mean this landing page is/should be their 2 minutes sales pitch.
Tricks he is talking about in the video (per polygon streaming) require demoscene level of effort and tuning, which is not sustainable in the commercian development environment.

I think PS5 claims are still accurate, it wont be achievable for a commercial game without SSD.
That’s an argument for alternative measures than vaccines (isolation, disinfection) but not against population-wide vaccination. If you can’t identify all cases, you want as many people as possible vaccinated to limit the overall spread.
You can observe it without being the server.
Could you count how many you got in your favorite programming language vs Janet/LISP?
The Reddit people whose posts are being used here, but I can't be sure it's just a guess. I'm not talking about fund managers that follow strict rebalancing and risk guidelines. The creator of this webapp acknowledges this and says that it's very hard to be at the top of the rankings without this happening.

You're talking about the efficient frontier from Modern Portfolio Theory, no?
Developers don't make the call. Companies would ask people to create and share a postman collection with API tests instead of checking it into git.

Valuations are crazy these days. But I don't see how this is crazier than other SaaS valuations. Why github when you can run your own server? Why use confluence when you can check in your docs into git?
Hacker News top titles

Hacker News check my comments, repliserte and upvotes

Softporn ans suggestive content on TikTok

Yeah it surely is addictive.
I'm a bit shocked that in 2021, students rely on physically building the bridge and simulating earthquakes with moving platforms. This feels like dummy engineering.

I would have expected a mechanical engineer to actually be able to prove or disprove the feasibility through math, and create a CAD model on which to apply forces simulating earthquakes, heatwaves, etc.
From the CDC [0] referring to this preprint [1]:

> Fully vaccinated people with Delta variant breakthrough infections can spread the virus to others. However, vaccinated people appear to be infectious for a shorter period.

It appears that vaccinated people have the same viral load to spread when they're initially infected, but it is significantly diminished shortly thereafter.

[0]: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/variants/delta-var...

[1]: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.28.21261295v...
I agree linked lists might be suboptimal for a stack implementation, but for a different reason: data locality.

You can have O(1) stack with both implementations. Slice-based will be easier to follow, and will bust the cache less often (less pointer jumps).
Whatever you do with your beached whale, explosives are right out:

> I am absolutely not making this incident up; in fact I have it all on videotape. The tape is from a local TV news show in Oregon, which sent a reporter out to cover the removal of a 45-foot, eight-ton dead whale that washed up on the beach. The responsibility for getting rid of the carcass was placed upon the Oregon State Highway Division, apparently on the theory that highways and whales are very similar in the sense of being large objects.

https://www.theexplodingwhale.com/evidence/resources/dave-ba...
Probably Google already have at 100x compute power of whatever Tesla has. (Sundar mentioned in Google I/O that a single TPU v4 pod has >1 exaflopfs)
> DNA sample

and who's gonna pay for that? Seems pricey and doesn't scale exactly well.
General health is still a probable shared cause here, they're going to need to control for more than just socioeconomic class and parental education.

What happens, for instance, if they control for stamina (I'd predict the effect goes away)
Let me break this down based on my understanding after reading the opinion and the law. I am not a lawyer.

From the judge's opinion

"The Court finds that Section 7451 is unconstitutional because it limits the power of a future legislature to define app-based drivers as workers subject to workers’ compensation law....

Because Section 7451 is not severable from the remainder of the statute, the Court finds that the entirety of Proposition 22 is unenforceable.

The petition is therefore GRANTED."

Why is that?

7451 says that workers are independent contractors, but per the Judge's ruling:

"The California Constitution vests in the Legislature the “plenary power, unlimited by any provision of this Constitution, to create, and enforce a complete system of workers’ compensation.” (Cal. Const. art. XIV, § 4)

Since that specific enumerated power conflicts with the more general ballot initiative rule in the constitution regarding the legislature not being able to amend ballot initiative passed laws, that section of the law is unconstitutional. (See Scalia's Canons of Construction, The Specific/General Canon)

Since Prop 22 explicitly said if that section is invalid the whole law is invalid (7467 (b)) the whole law is thus invalid.

This is likely to be appealed and stayed upon appeal so it's not taking effect immediately.

Judge's opinion (provided by lwf in a comment): https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21046832-castellanos...

Text of prop 22:
https://vig.cdn.sos.ca.gov/2020/general/pdf/topl-prop22.pdf
Must be completely uncompetitive in any market where Volvo cars aren't subsidized by taxpayer money.

Zero significance, zero practical value.
H1B Will still be cheaper