skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tesla use silicon carbide which has favorable temp and reliability over Gan for higher voltage operation.
Hey Snowden, Thanks Again
I appreciate the protection on the graham
Admirable qualities? I'm pretty certain that I would have told Steve to fuck off within five minutes of meeting him. Just another rich prick consumed by his ever inflating ego.

But I also wouldn't also have left the building without that NeXT station under my arm.
Cross-compilation is iffy at best -- too many developers of build scripts don't think about it, and end up not supporting it (e.g. Makefile doing codegen using a binary built during the run for the target arch) or having subtle and mysterious bugs (./configure saves things for the build arch, not the target arch)
That just feels like you want to only preserve your definition again. That is by definition gate keeping.
> It sounds like the author's argument is that political winds WITHIN scientific communities are fomenting bias in their work because they're not satisfied with publishing papers but now want to effect political change. Therefore they tolerate no dissent from an official party line.

> Perhaps climate change warrants such circumspection, but I know of no other scientific subdiscipline that does.

Anthropology is especially notorious for this, far more so than climate science (!), but you could describe all of the social sciences this way.
Your summary doesn't address and can't possibly apply to the period from ~1980 to 2005, during which personal computers were well established.

Also, it's the exact same generic story people tell about, say, Kodak.
Yes but the question is - what do they NOT have because of this. Sounds like they bumped something more valuable to get this done.
The anxiety about constantly reporting non-progress triggered my episode as well.

For me, I had offered to help a colleague with a task that turned out to be much more overwhelming than I had originally anticipated (12 hours of reviewing legislation against our business systems). I got stuck oscillating between straining to do the task, and thinking that I couldn't bow out of it because I had already volunteered for it.

If you get stuck in a mode like that, where you don't have any dopamine hits from achievement and mounting anxiety, it's tricky to pull yourself back out. Being transparent with your team, and temporarily switching gears up to very (very!) simple tasks that you can complete, can help you regain your momentum.
I assume you're asking who needs numbers relating to academic performance to justify helping poor kids? I don't know if you missed US politics from 2017-2021, but the President's Budget Chief (and later Chief of Staff) (Mick Mulvaney) said “[the US government feeding poor kids is] supposed to help kids who don’t get fed at home so they do better in school, Guess what? There’s no demonstrable evidence they’re actually doing that. There’s no demonstrable evidence they’re actually helping results, helping kids do better in school.”

Then he proposed cutting the budget for school lunches. The Secretary in charge also did a number on those programs.
That's exactly the allegation - that someone dying after taking the vaccine is investigated and only counted as a vaccine death if there's positive evidence of that being the cause, but COVID deaths were famously counted regardless of whether there was another cause. Causes like being in a motorcycle accident. Now, hopefully standards have improved for COVID deaths, but they're still not nearly as scrutinized as vaccine deaths.
Przelewy24 and iDeal are supported on Stripe, too. (Among a variety of other payment methods not tied to a credit card.)
> eminently respectable sources of truth like the CDC or the WHO

In 2019, the CDC and WHO could have been considered "eminently respectable sources of truth", but they've both said things to totally tank all of their built up credibility in the last year and a half.
Towards the end, they say:

> Even though JavaScript might not be the best language to write high performance code

Why not?
Ruby probably copied it from perl.

https://perldoc.perl.org/functions/unless
Your premise seems flawed to me. When were they "fallen"? They seem to have consistently released 1-2 hits per year for decades, and their biggest hits seem to come out every 2-3 years.

These aren't just hits, either. They're mostly critically-acclaimed as well.

https://vgsales.fandom.com/wiki/Best_selling_Capcom_games
Facebook’s Documents About Instagram and Teens, Published
I was quiet about it until the mandate and planning to get vaccinated once everything child out.

After that I’ll die before I get vaccinated and I’ve been posting about it under my real name which is something I almost always avoid doing with non-software politics.
I'd be curious what you think a layperson would take away from the clip if not 'no need to wear a mask, because it won't protect me against covid'
Ask HN: How do you introduce SRE in a new system design?
There is a lot of talk on SRE by design. How do you introduce SRE early in system architecture and design?
Placebo effect. CBD and THC are not well absorbed topically and there's no data on transdermal bioavailability, so the effective dosage would be unscientific and unknown. The majority of CBD creams fall within the category of snake oil to dupe consumers into spending money just as they do on beauty products. THC absorption by the skin is very low.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12100860/
Nice article, Ken. I noticed that all the Google patent links are broken. For example, https://www.google.com/patents?id=RfA9AAAAEBAJ should be https://patents.google.com/patent/US4677366 .
So if while you're on a train, someone steals your paper ticket, you're the one who goes to prison?
Writing Python Extensions in Assembly
Well, I definitely told them that the feature they had asked for had been finished.
For its personal computer contemporaries, the TRS-80, the Commmodore PET, the Apple II's use of a switching power supply was unique. I had never heard that they invented the switching power supply.

Apple's price premium meant they often could introduce the next cutting edge technology that would soon become ubiquitous when the prices came down.
No longer open source: https://github.com/christianselig/Amplosion
Only if real numbers are a "real" thing.
Perhaps a slightly less common reason: I felt I was underappreciated.

At my old place, I was often the only person fighting fires, fixing critical bugs, and working on critical "we want this yesterdat" requirements (think new Government rules that require significant changes from our side). It wasn't a big company so I didn't mind that I was alone, but it did suck that I saw people who worked on shiny new features got much more appreciation than I did for keeping the lights on.
Ask HN: Do you think Scrum is a sham?
I have used scrum and I dont see it really helps people build the right product. There is so much jargon and cruft around it; planning poker, story points, scrum master etc..

Software quality of what is built in the scrum way seems poor as it does local optimization and doesnt focus on long term.. seems like some thing that would work for consultancies the best?

Simple Kanban seems more effective, do you feel the same way? Am I doing scrum wrong? Is scrum built to ensure that program managers / product managers have something to do?
Are you not aware of cold storage? Do you think people store millions on their laptops? Smart people use traditional means to store their crypto, literally paper in banks, custodians with insurance, actual vaults, etc, etc.
> they aren't even confirmed to be caused by the vaccine

Keep in mind this is also true of deaths following COVID. Remember this one in particular? https://wpde.com/news/nation-world/man-who-died-in-motorcycl...
Yeah I’d be really surprised if alarms worked while the phone is powered off.
usually it's a carousel
No. Shit. It's not like people have been saying this for years and years and criticising Tesla for their obvious marketing speak.
In video game terms, this seems like getting upset about Valve with Counter Strike. Started as a Half-Life mod, became something much bigger.
/newest is a firehose, so timing is important. You have to submit at just the right time so that the users who are interested in your Show HN happen to be looking at /newest at that exact time.
Indeed, and the prize(s) likely much more than a PhD
Yeah I just went from an average Adelaide job to a highish end Melbourne job working remote from Adelaide and the change has been amazing. Almost everyone from my last company just left for remote jobs paying way more.
Meh. They’re only bad in urban areas. There are plenty of other loud tools/toys people use in rural places and it doesn’t really matter because everyone is so far apart.
Great question. The unfortunate thing about the reporting from Kennedy's org is they raise questions like this without chasing them.

They are only half curious and the result is a half story.
Not OP, but the number of variants in the events makes the cardinality of the state of the system extremely large. Probably too large to be able to reason about fully. It makes weird bugs in the event schema likely impossible to debug should they occur.
If you use a service that handles your private keys and the service gets compromised, then your funds are gone, permanently.

This is a very different risk proposition compared to trusting a bank. If the bank gets compromised, it's the bank's problem, not mine.
I think part of it is the foundational wisdom is by and large correct. The hard part is knowing which applies to your situation. One place I got tripped up on was thinking the answer to every problem was working harder, preparing more, and being more disciplined. It took me many years to figure out some problems needed a different set of skills (eg listening, setting expectations, running a meeting).

One other place where it was correct to not listen to- everyone hated our market, particularly investors. We didn't listen to them. It was very clear to me that there was a big opportunity: usage of mobile phones was exploding, apps and web 2.0 was so different it would require a totally new form of infrastructure and tooling. Zynga, Facebook, Netflix were already embracing this approach and it was only a matter a time before everyone else did as well. I remember one very prominent venture capitalist told us they'd fund us but IFF we stopped working on Amplitude. We didn't listen to them, thank goodness!
As I said in email, you only see the sidebar two times per domain (unless there are mentions of the particular URL you are on, then two times on that URL). You can also disable ampie on a domain completely by going into settings: click on the ampie icon in the extension toolbar, and you can add blocked domains there. URLs from those domains won't get sent to the server to be checked, and the sidebar won't pop up.

Thank you for trying it out and sharing feedback!
It probably depends on your market.

In areas where going from one company to another as a "senior" only ends up with like a 5k gross pay difference, it's almost negligible.

In Silicon Valley hopping companies can be like $100k/year or more gross pay difference. In a few years you might leverage that when switching companies again to get even more. Adds up fast.
Mostly the same. I have had two ex-coworkers who said they were leaving for the pay raise, but were both clearly unhappy with their jobs prior to leaving. I suspect "I wanted a raise" is just a much easier reason to tell people than "I hated the people I worked with", especially when it's the people you worked with asking.
In the US, of course.
I can agree with most of what you are saying. My alarm stems from the fact that a lot of developers' understanding of FP these days comes from their React experience (which they mistakenly believe is FP) and a lot of these developers also believe that OOP is now obsolete... all based on their mistaken understanding of what FP is. I think there is a need for course correction here.
According to the conclusion of the paper you just referenced,

Our results suggest that the recommendation to wear a surgical mask when outside the home among others did not reduce, at conventional levels of statistical significance, the incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infection in mask wearers in a setting where social distancing and other public health measures were in effect, mask recommendations were not among those measures, and community use of masks was uncommon. Yet, the findings were inconclusive and cannot definitively exclude a 46% reduction to a 23% increase in infection of mask wearers in such a setting. It is important to emphasize that this trial did not address the effects of masks as source control or as protection in settings where social distancing and other public health measures are not in effect.
Yet null is considered "not an object", but every language other than SQL implements null == null as true.

Because x == x is falsified by NaN, it's not obvious to a human auditor or compiler optimization writer than you can't just blindly fold this expression without being very careful about data types.

I would sum it up by saying that x == x yielding false violates the principle of least surprise. It'll trip up every beginner who hasn't been explicitly been taught about NaN's behavior.
gasoline leaf blowers are banned in Los Angeles, for 20 years now... they still use them everywhere

also, i gotta say, they encourage a certain type of careless laziness. my landlord sends these guys every week, and they just walk around blowing up a lot of dust, and while a certain amount blows in the intended direction, a bunch more stuff blows to the sides. nobody particularly cares what they're doing.
I think that has more in common with Atari 2600 "BASIC Programming" than it does any version of Logo.
To be clear, Hannity's position, at least as he states repeatedly on his radio show, is "Talk to your doctor and do what you both agree is appropriate for your personal health situation." He is generally pro-vaccine, but not in the "your needs are outweighed by the needs of society" way that appears to be popular now.
You can look at the EC2 t instance series to see how AWS might think about constraining resources.

All Intel t instances, like t2, or t3 give you two hyperthreads, but cap your CPU utilization.

Lambda runs on EC2...
And even VSCode had issues like https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/22900
>Hey Robert, I see you’re in New York City. Would you be comfortable explaining your comments to the 2/3 of black New Yorkers who are hesitant to get the vaccines?

Your tone is both unwelcome and doesn't add to the discussion. And "2/3" isn't even close to being right[0].

Which makes me stretch hard to find good faith in your musings.

[0] https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/covid/covid-19-data-vaccines.p...
Gopher Is Still Worth Checking Out
Some other comments have kind of covered this, but the biggest mistake I see is focusing on your product/company/self instead of the audience.

The audience cares much more about themselves than you. So talk about the audience first, then introduce yourself by connecting to their interests. Like other comments mentioned, the audience's problems/pains is a good place to start. (Then introduce yourself by showing how you provide benefit by solving that pain.)

Also prefer a casual, friendly tone (talking in 2nd person) over a formal, official tone (talking in 3rd person.) People think a formal, official tone makes them look more prestigious, but people tend to trust the casual friendly tone more. The best, strongest recommendations are from your closest friends, so use the same tone you would use talking to one of them.

As for the headline, it is probably the most important component because none of the other content matters if the headline doesn't grab their attention. The best headlines get the audience to ask themselves a burning question in their head.

The main call-to-action should be to exchange something of value for contact information. Most people will need more information before they are converted. You can't continue the conversation without contact information. Those who are really interested will find a way to sign up/buy even if the CTA for that isn't directly in front of them.

This type of writing is called direct response marketing. It has been used successfully long before the internet was a thing: mail, newspapers, radio, tv, etc... The landing page is just another medium/communication channel.
Author Ibram X Kendi awarded MacArthur ‘genius grant’
A cash penalty is always good, if it's big enough it's capable of making change pretty efficiently. Hits the bosses of the bosses of the bosses, that is the shareholders; then shit rolls down and throws some assholes off the feeder (a "reorg"). In fact there isn't really any other efficient way of making changes to organizations from the outside, other than putting the right people in prison, which would definitely be too much here.
I feel like that sub is the new r/fatpeoplehate. "You see, we're just helping people to be healthier by pointing out that obesity is harmful".
The OP wasn't re-writing them.

Instead the OP fed the old version into a tool (Disassembler) which spat out terrible source code, worse than the original with no comments and bad variable names.

This was the only way to get source at all.

Then they made the disassembled source compile in a really nice way.

Finally the boss asked them to make huge changes to this horrible source with time pressure.
That's a bit of partisan rewriting of history by Democrats who want to distance themselves from their role in the drug war.

The fact is, the Controlled Substances Act [1] passed both houses of Congress with near unanimous approval, and the war on drugs was still supported by Democrats like Clinton and even Biden decades later. [2]

And most of the arrests aren't made by the DEA, they are made by local police in jurisdictions controlled by Democrats (including many black Democrats).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_Substances_Act

2: https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2019/4/25/18282870/j...
This is exactly why 2-way data binding fell out of favor in modern UI development. Describing the problem as "the cardinality of the state of the system extremely large" is a succinct way of putting it. The non-linear increase in possible state quickly makes testing an uphill battle. And it's over when you can't have a comprehensive testing strategy, forget about it.
I remember thinking the same when I was 11, and promised myself to always take children seriously as an adult.

I've only grown more irresponsible and rowdy as I aged ;)

On a related note, I think many children are ready to drive cars much earlier than the current age limit.
The fact the actual title of the article is little more than political flame bait
>scanning on your phone (not in the cloud)

The scanning only touches photos which are stored on iCloud. Yes it does it on your phone but the reality is the same on iCloud or Google Photos. Both Apple and Google can push out changes live to every phone without warning, so what they may do in the future doesn't really matter. Only what they claim to be doing now. This is actually a more privacy friendly approach because it would be compatible with encrypted cloud storage.
This has been seen everywhere. Just google "Delta surge <country>."
At the time I bought that "boat anchor" (which was fine as I was only using it in my car) iPod was not there. So yes I bought it. And when iPod came into existence it was to be used with the most pathetic piece of software I've ever seen so I bought Zen instead which in my opinion was better for my use.
Better than the cup of coffee I would’ve enjoyed with those $3 dollars, well worth it
https://codeopinion.com/event-sourcing-example-explained-in-...

Derek Comartin does a great job explaining event sourcing on his site. I really like him for being able to easily explain fairly technical ideas like this.

However, like others have said, this should be a tool reserved strategically for ideal situations, not a jackhammer for every task.
>You've misunderstood. I was previously arguing that they don't work, not that they do work. Read the old post of mine that I linked.

I'm confused. Are you currently arguing for or against laws against hate speech? I thought you had chosen the previous path (2) which was free speech + private and/or voluntary restrictions.

>I was previously arguing that they don't work

Did you change your mind? You genuinely believed in free speech 2 months ago and now believe the government can dictate what is "hate speech"? You abandoned your position on free speech due to learning hate speech laws were ineffective in the Weimar Republic, and that led you to decide to be for hate speech laws? If so, something here doesn't add up.

The argument I was making when mentioning Weimar Republic was that it was effectively free speech with private and/or voluntary regulation, which was what you chose in path (2). The note about the (largely meaningless) criminality of anti-Semitic speech was a footnote so that I did not inaccurately describe the situation, although as you noted hate speech laws could be used as a tool against the anti-Nazis as much as against Naziism. The note about the anti-semetic law was not in any way a center point of my argument (although it did appear to be one of yours in the 2 month old comment).
From the same consultants that sold your VP on agile comes event driven architecture. Because your data model wasn't complicated enough already.
Correction: LXQt uses Openbox (not Qt) for windowing, and offers a choice between no compositor (by default) or one like picom (not Qt) or KWin (Qt Quick, JS-based, I wish it wasn't JS-based but it's too late to change that).
Nah, it seems more likely that the mgmt. saw the list of bugs and said "don't admit to those!" and the performance improvements ... " Don't say we used to use a stupid O(n^3) algorithm!
> If someone chooses not to be tortured for their last weeks of life, in order to have those weeks, that doesn't make them unscientific or suicidal.

Yes, if that's the motivation.

But if the reasoning is "I have a better treatment, [insert nonsense here]", it does.
What is/was your water?
Here, water is in reference to commencement speech given by David Foster Wallace. From my understanding we have default assumption template which we use to construct meaning for situation happening in front of us. And water which is flowing around us(he gives eg of fish) which is real truth never gets generated from our templates. So what was your moment where you found out wait this is water it's always been here but I never knew!!
The HTML Tax
>Every regular business out there needs support. In the form of pre-sales, sales, post-sales, actual support folks, etc.

While I'm not privy to YouTube's organizational structure, I'd be very surprised if their customers don't receive plenty of human support.

Note that you are not their customer. Advertisers are.
Yes, exactly. I always joke that once you're out they won't even pick up your call as they're onto the next IPO. (I know that Morgan Stanley still has our back though!)
I don't think this is new. Everipedia was two-years-old when this 2017 article was written: https://www.wired.com/story/everipedia-blockchain/
Maybe I'm a bit slow but I'm not seeing how any of their line-of-business operations are improved through this architecture.
I use Firefox on Android, I never see them
Event sourced systems are actually great, as long as they aren’t branded as such. Most of the time it’s totally stupid and the state of the system isn’t reproducible anyway unless the event code is never modified.
The Epoch Times is about as objective as Newsmax.
Oh no. I was just tweeting about my new build system. Already got 3 libraries.