skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How many competent candidates are willing to jump through hoops like this?
>I don’t recall reading a single opinion that was anything other than “prices will remain very high for the foreseeable future.”

Are we talking about heads on CNBC or the guys who were actually able to put eyes on the mills, rail yards and whatnot? Because this crash is spot on with what the latter was predicting. Everyone was over-producing to get in on high prices and the demand just wasn't there.
Mostly correct. Just a slight correction: You not only need the right image to flash, which you do get from google (factory images) but you need a signed firehorse/edl binary the boot ROM will accept.
It depends on the area. And it applies to Europe too. Plenty of areas where wood frames are more common.
I was lucky to buy a 1080 Ti for like 500$ off a miner a few years back. Bitcoin at that moment ended up cheap enough that GPU mining became unprofitable, and everyone was liquidating their farms.
I don't think it's fair to compare video games to social media. The former is intended for entertainment, regardless of its violent content. Players and their parents are aware of its fictional nature. Social media tackles about real life issues and dubious things that claim to be real. It influences people's view of reality and how they act with their life. So that's why it needs legislation. Meanwhile, playing as a thief or a gangster in GTA does not make you a real gangster or that there is any evidence that GTA players become gangsters, for example.
Deliver something the customer wants, make the product better, or figure out why those 2 things are not the priorities. It's usually money or politics.
But then you have to code up a video platform. Which isn't too bad given the <video> tag, but that becomes yet another thing to manage. Vimeo (and YouTube, if it were amenable to this use case) is a finished product for end users to interact with.
Based on my observations, lots of the traditional large companies are quite feudal … lots of “yes” people …
You assume that there is no alternative which is a better match and doesn't have this sort of hoops to jump through.
The Cobol code is mostly handling transactions that result in money going from one account to another. The people who own that money tend to scrutinize this very carefully! So after 40 years, pretty much any bug that occurs in practice has been squashed out of existence.

This doesn't mean that every function in the code works correctly for arbitrary inputs that appear to be allowed by the function interface (formally a bug!) but it does the right thing for the inputs that have historically been provided (in practice very stable and reliable).

That kind of reliability makes it hard to rewrite the code. There are cases for historically unused input combinations where you have no particular reason to believe the old code is bug free. So when your rewrite produces a different result in an obscure case, it is a long and painful business logic task to decide which version is right.
If you want to do anything more than just run Home Assistant with the system it's on, I recommend ditching their whole OS and Supervisor, and just running HA Core in a virtualenv.

The developers have shown that they're very opinionated about how their software should be used, and they're hostile to everything that falls outside of that. That makes their OS totally unusable as a general-purpose solution. Besides, it's an OS that doesn't get regular security updates, so that alone should disqualify it from serious use.
You can run macOS in a virtual machine, and since iOS emulators are not using virtualization, there is no requirement for nested virtualization.

I've had decent experience using Xcode and iOS emulators via KVM virtual machine in the past, however there is no graphics acceleration.

But be aware that according to macOS EULA (might not be enforceable outside of the USA) you can only run macOS guests when host is running on Apple hardware.
IIRC the efficiency cores are usually always on¹ with the more power hungry ones being spun up when needed². I'm being ThatGuy and have not actually read the article, but I assume they are somehow encouraging the scheduler to keep these tasks on the efficiency cores despite CPU being their main bottleneck to avoid them causing power cores to be woken up so energy is being saved this way³. It could also make other tasks perform better by leaving the power cores free for them to chew, essentially similar to nice-ing the process.

¹ Obviously this may vary by architecture
² i.e. if all the low power cores are running close to capacity due to multiple active processes, or any task is spinning one or more efficiency cores near 100% for more than a few jiffies so is likely to benefit from being moved to high power cores
³ Blocking the “this is a CPU bound task, maybe I should engage the other cores” taking effect for this process/thread
Diving into Energy Use on Stellar: Blockchain Payment Efficiency Examined
Insufferable nitpick: that has nothing to do with grammar specifically.
Perhaps one day.

> Do you have plans for supporting iOS apps?
>
> Yes, in the long run, we'd like to be able to run iOS apps on ARM devices (like most Android phones). A significant challenge here would be to write our own implementation of UIKit. Come talk to us if you're interested in working on this!

https://www.darlinghq.org/
What I find hard in modern Java (well more Scala in my case) is not so much that the language is big but that so many similar features means it's hard to see where things come in scope from.

Like in Scala it could be from a trait (and traits can define variables), or inheritance, or implicit values.

Compared to Rust or Go for example where I can read the docs for a struct, and easily see where the different parts come from (and follow those up if I want).
> If builders get to overcommit and then cancel on their customers, why shouldn't a customer be able to do it too?

Why couldn't they? I'd imagine the only problem is it is an ineffectual strategy for a client. There is a lot of money involved, people are already doing everything they can think of to get the lowest price.

It is absolutely a dick move to lead someone on, but in the grand scheme of things a minor problem. Construction is a mess of problems.
Haha:) That's how I feel, too.

I got new appreciation when it became my responsibility to care for productivity of a lot of people.

Often people bring in new toys just to have some change in their work environment. I select for people who like to learn new things so why would I fault them for it?

But I also see people don't understand how disruptive it is to productivity. People mostly see only gain side without seeing the outsize cost side of the problem.

Even management doesn't seem to understand it. One time they brought me into large project that had trouble delivering and huge reliability problems and they told me my first priority problem is going to figure out how to upgrade Java from 1.6 to 11.

My first question was "Why do you guys think it wasn't possible to deliver reliable applications with Java 1.6?"
Where does insulation go in a brick single-family home?
Now is the time to begin the discussion on shorting real estate.
Brahmins, 5% in India, deserve a separate country since 50% Ministers in Modi Cabinet are Brahmins

"Thousands of years of oppression actually taught to accept this sad position" --Churchill (b. 1874) https://archive.is/XlOXf
That's what the right wants people to believe.

The far right has been very active to support this claim, web sites like primatonazionale keep pushing false information about it, in reality age wise only 46% of the members are 50 or older, age of retirement is at least 62 years in Italy, so statistically a vast majority of the members is still working.

It is true that many retired people keep supporting the trade unions, but trade unions work for retired people too and their rights as former workers. My mom, for example, had free legal assistance by the unions to obtain a compensation for an occupational disease that made her partially disabled. If she had to fight alone she wouldn't have obtained it and it would have costed us a fortune.

Please stop spreading disinformation.
Not to mention that different candidates have different preferences, and different companies have different needs.
Worst part, it's actually objectively good content in large part, as far as I am able to tell.
Twitter thread.
https://twitter.com/handleym99/status/1437537535018684417

It looks like a deep dive into the architecture of the M1
My dad who was a quite successful artist back in the day said something I’ll never forget.

“Son, I’d like to work on that painting forever, because for me it’s never finished. But I have to stop and sell it because I have to feed the 3 of you children”.

His sole source of income was his art, and we grew up not wanting anything, because he was pragmatic enough to understand at some point he had to ship his art to survive - even if to him, it was not completed.

That’s why when I heard Steve Jobs say “real artists ship”… I immediately understood at a visceral level what he meant. And iPhones over the years have had countless bugs.
The Decentralized Media Stack and the Future of Publishing
Idk about America but The Economist is getting more boring each day.
Is this all the result of COVID or:

Are we witnessing a trade war?

Or

Are supply chains being used to prepare for global war?
> The caste system prevent a huge part of the population to contribute to the demographic dividends

Over the years India has implemented several affirmative action programs (locally called "reservations") that ensures a more level playing field.

India has actually done reasonably well economically since 1995. Unless you can point to specific studies that correlate India's less-than-spectacular economic performance to the caste system directly, this is a fairly baseless statement. You only have to take a quick look at the last 10 year average GDP.
You could give Calibre a try. The result will probably be a long way from perfect for complicated documents but it does work reasonably well for most things. Formulas don't translate well unfortunately.
Read the first chapter of _The Fifth Discipline_ by Peter Senge. It describes this lumber situation fairly clearly, for a different product (trendy microbrew beer).
"move it all to reddit" has some of the same issues as moving it to discord. It puts control in the hands of a single company who might say, decide your subreddit is only available to mobile users if they install the app and sign in
From my recollection of a documentary I watched a few years ago: You can cut power to the burning building if the fire hasn't already destroyed the circuit(s) itself, solar panels though are not bound to the utilities thus can't be shut off remotely and could give electric shocks to the firefighters/left-over occupants. IIRC there were some nasty accidents that happened like this.
The Battle for Digital Privacy Is Reshaping the Internet
Next SpaceX Commercial Crew to ISS Comprised of Radio Amateurs
He's not insane, he had an urgent hip operation.

Edit: Actually, I can't say for sure whether he is insane or not.
The files are received from the repo listing. If the files aren't in the raw report, that means your tests are running incorrectly. I've used Codecov for many projects and huge teams, no way what you say is true.

Can sonar cloud track coverage based on a specific test suite or language or file path as some repos have hundredth of modules?

I heavily recommend against this advice, because the person can't figure out how to use the tool and claims that source scanning by some third party, is "a good thing", especially after you see the kind of crap sonar agent installs in your CI.
Nobody is forcing them to work for large companies. There are thousands of jobs available at small and medium sized businesses.
On the contrary, wood is shipped from the US to Europe for energy. This is Long Leaf Pine, one of the species commonly used for framing homes in the US.

https://www.newsobserver.com/news/business/article238395173....
https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2021/03/26/biomass-ca...
The big money (and thus influence) in politics is in the spending of it, not the salaries/donations. And politics without that money is pointless.
> existing (heavyweight)

It's not exactly heavyweight, because Xen hardware virtualization eats up only additional 10% of CPU. However, GPU acceleration is switched off for security reasons.
Dishonest people only miss out on opportunities when theyre identified as being dishonest. That's besides the point though, OP was talking about employing this approach only when the opposition is being dishonest. He may lead a completely honest life in the rest of his pursuits. I think thats a savvy way to live
Just looking at UI, though, I think the trend actually favors Linux. GNOME and KDE have made pretty huge strides in the past few years in terms of general usability and polish. Meanwhile I feel like every Mac OS and Windows update elicits nothing but complaints.
Practically speaking it almost does not matter in this context. Cops playing music will most likely be state cops, not feds.
Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Adaptive Cyber Defense
The crime self perpetuates by breaking up families (a parent is in prison), using the criminal record to exclude people from jobs leading them to resort to... crimes

The nation can collectively pursue different solutions to increase productivity as well as its own domestic security.
I don't assume anything, I'm only saying that even if you had to spend 2 weeks to get a job, that's not really anything to complain about.

The vast majority of people spend way more than that.
> There's laws against bad cars, there's no laws against bad software.

There's often privacy/data protection obligations, but they seem to be impossibly difficult to get the courts to pay attention to. If the average business owner would find themselves in legal shit every time an external party got access to their data (i.e. just being the victim of a ransomware attack puts you at risk of losing your home), they would probably pay more attention.
There’s obviously good things provided by tech (otherwise folks wouldn’t have started using it). A social network is a good thing in theory.

The problem is not the technological concept itself but where and how we consume it (e.g every 30 seconds). Keep in mind Facebook started when mobiles were somewhat limited and children had flip phones if at all. And on those, “background apps” were scarcely a thing.

Nowadays, people are like zombies—and more time is spend wasting away in front of multimédia than providing value to the world.
I think the examples are to counter the cherry-picking of entrepreneurs who are from middle class backgrounds.
I don't know, 23?
That's what happens when the language has "history".

Of course when they design a new language they try to incorporate all the features that developers demand at the moment in a way that makes sense.

But once the language is developed it is difficult to add new features seamlessly. The new features are necessarily impaired in some way by having to be compatible with existing environment.

Rest assured, wait couple decades and the same will happen to Rust.
I have seen a lot of companies, sites, non-profits move to Discourse[0]. It is customisable, low-cost, and has a lot of features which makes hosting a forum really easy and effective. This is a nice alyernative to hosting forums yourselves and Discord.

[0]: https://discourse.org/
> It translates to "I'll only be honest if you are honest."

Stating upfront that if I feel underpaid is a very very bad thing for me and the company, because it undermines my motivation (yep, that's how I say it, I also give numbers and explanations behind those numbers) is an honest upfront thing to say if you ask me.

When people push through, then they push through because they don't seem to care about that. All they focus on is that they can get developers for (too) cheap. I just warned them. I'm not warning them again. Note: obviously this only happens if I need the job/money and I'm in a tough spot. Otherwise, I'd walk away.

FWIW: I don't know much about honor, ("eer" in Dutch, who uses that word even? I almost never hear people talk about "eer"). To me honor seems like pride and I've seen people defend very stupid things because of pride. I'd rather defend something because it helps humanity with the contingency that I can at least be moderately happy myself.

Because of this what I do care about is truth. For it is truth that will lift us (slowly) out of whatever miserable stuff we endure, and I can get behind that. Unfortunately, other people don't seem to care about it as much as I do and I have been burned in the past.

Edit:

FWIW I welcome this discussion as I feel people tend to think differently about these things based on all kinds of factors. I think these different views are interesting since it allows me to ask questions that are relevant to my personal life but I'd otherwise not think about.
Keyboard missing. Press F1 to continue. :P
If you call that bureaucracy wait till you see Europe. The reasons are diverse but one main factor is reading less news about people dying in misconstructed buildings.
Are you over a hundred and forty years old? The 1880's-90's is when this took place. To vaguely remember, you'd need to be at least a teen during the era...
Now is a great time to invest in the assets of large companies, it is best to open an account with a broker with access to the world's leading stock exchanges NYSE and NASDAQ, where US stocks are initially issued. For example, the European company https://j2t.com Just2Trade.
If you answer more comprehensively, then the sequence of actions will be something like this:
• Select a broker.
• Sign up.
• Open a trading account (signing up with a broker and opening an account are two different procedures).
• Make a minimum deposit.
• Connect your account to the trading terminal.
• Invest in shares of the selected company.
I was looking more for the simplest-possible deployment. A dish on top of a single lander is probably easy, but now that I'm thinking of it, the arrangement only makes sense if we have a human settlement nearby to maintain and upgrade it - if not, just having a larger dish and never landing anywhere is a much better idea.

With a number of landers, if they are all in line of sight of each other, optical interferometry becomes a lot easier.
It is the same in the US. The actual labor can be done by anyone, but a licensed electrician has to be willing to accept liability for it.

It is quite a racket in some towns, as some electricians will have an “expedited” relationship with the town’s inspectors, so you basically have to hire certain electricians if you want your project to move along smoothly. The electrician will come by and walk through for 5 min glancing here and there and sign the paper for $10k or $20k or $30k depending on size of the project.
Can someone help me understand identity politics in India? There are a lot of things I don't understand, for example, there are some people that find it really important to tell others that the caste system doesn't exist, or is like really sensitive to anything negative said about India. Is that just run-of-the-mill nationalism? Because if so, it is hilarious when it's another country's nationalism.
The 90's was their integrity apex, and it's been downhill since.
Can you beat face recognition technology by making funny faces?
Can't it start multiple threads to take advantage of multiple cores?
Seems like the caste system is really hard to shake. Reminds me of this podcast on how it still rears its head in US tech companies: https://www.npr.org/2020/10/14/923736245/caste-arrives-in-si...

HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24952698
Did both and consulting rates are indeed higher at face value but that is compensated by the risk. As an employee you will be paid if there is actual work or not, me as a consultant will be terminated the minute my work is done.

So if you are good in a field where there is demand, and you actually like doing negotiations & finding opportunities, doing your own bookkeeping and not forgetting your pension funds: go for it!
Notably, however, this was not the issue focused on by the article (somewhat to my surprise). The article is about real-time versus asynchronous communication, and reddit would solve for that.
> So maximal user engagement is seen as measure of intelligence.

Yeah, I think that we already have maximizing for user engagement in social networks. That didn't turn out that great so far, at least in my opinion. Now we'll have have bots actively spreading most polarizing, rage inducing topics so that engagement is high.
Dieter Rams' design principles applied to software engineering
Thank you!

I feel like you're missing an opportunity by launching this as a DIY type device.
That market segment can already cater for themselves with a Raspberry pi etc..

You've made big leaps with the Config Flow system, I feel like the time is right to launch a fully polished device. Cater for the people who don't want to ever see the PCB, they're tech savy but want a pretty device to sit on the mantle piece with a GUI that just works.
"We're eager to hear what you think, ..."

I think I will stick with pdftohtml, pdftotext, and pdfimages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poppler_(software). These take seconds not minutes.

From user perspective I dont understand why not release the source code and let people compile a native application. (Did I miss the link to the source code.) Instead it looks like this is just a means of collecting free data (metadata, more training data, data from submitted papers by default) everytime someone submits a paper.
> - They offer similar performance to AMD CPUs

Apple doesn't use AMD and there is no supported AMD machine that can run macOS.

I like my AMD-based Linux box, but, if I want macOS, that's not going to solve my needs (it won't, for instance, run Xcode)
Al Naslaa Rock Formation in Saudi Arabia
These are just 3 arbitrary points.

E.g. I’m pretty certain you’re not advocating for hiring developers who can’t have a civilised disagreement, yet you don’t list anything about collaboration or communication or ability to put team before self in pursuit of a common goal.

Hiring well is hard to do fairly and accurately. There’s no pithy shortcut that can be wrapped up in a blog post.

About the best I’ve managed to go in 15 years of hiring is recognise that i have biases and recognise that I’m not always that good at seeing my biases.
India vedas talk about “varna” - class system based on ability & skills, not caste system. Modern Indian caste system was introduced by British to divide and conquer. Economist with a long history of Hindu phobia and in the vein of colonial British rake it up every now and then.
Caste comes from Spanish casta, no equivalent term exists in sanskrit for this.
The problem is that there is a convention of using :thumbs-up: for voting on an issue. Many people forget that discussions have their own voting mechanism, independent on reactions.

Plus, when migrating an issue to a discussion, the reactions are transferred, but since people were using :thumbs-up: for voting, the new system isn't used for old issues turned discussions, and this whole thing becomes a mess.
Long before we were born, our parents and their parents sold us out. This is just the lingering remnants, the propaganda for what was never accomplished, America only produces the carrot as a lure for a nation of endless corruptions.
you're allowed to respond to whomever you can. the explicit design goal is to avoid comments that are noise on a web forum, even if they're expected in normal conversation. reply comments like "thanks for the link!" (whether you do that or not) are seen to not add that much value, and so are discouraged