skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the unions it tends to be a very adversarial arrangement, though they will sometimes make nice to the press.
We actually don't gate any of our data on the site so there's not really much gamification (you can even view each individual data point [1] if you wish). If you find some value from using the site, our hope is then you might want to contribute back, and if not that's okay too – you're still welcome to use and benefit from the site.

We do encourage users in various places to contribute, but it's still entirely optional. That means less spammy data points since we remove the incentive to submit if you don't want to. That said, we do a variety of things to validate our data including manual review / a community reporting feature, as well as collecting proof docs such as W2s and offer letters [2] to validate the rest of our crowdsourced data. We also now have a negotiation service [3] to help candidates increase their offers which exposes us to how the market is today, and what compensation looks like in real time everyday.

Of course, we welcome any feedback that could help us make the data better and more accurate over time. We're currently working on tighter time ranges (if data is available for a particular company or region) to calculate our aggregate values such as averages, medians, etc.

[1] - https://levels.fyi/comp.html

[2] - https://levels.fyi/verified/

[3] - https://levels.fyi/services/
> One of Microsoft's greatest strengths on show here. Embrace and extend.

Why would Android developers go along with anything Microsoft tries to "extend" Android with when Google will just go "lol, no"?

This seems more like a desperate grasp than "embrace/extend/extinguish."
Less soul-crushing than most of the Montreal for me, which looks mostly like that outside of the fancy neighborhoods https://goo.gl/maps/vH7SwbRXdZndQszt5
A little oversimplified - Visual Studio Community can be used to develop commercial software, with restrictions to (summarizing) 5 conccurrent users in non-enterprise organizations. https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/license-terms/mlt031819/
You're describing a lot of US residential neighborhoods built between 1900 and 1940.
You can't measure the true effectiveness of blue teams so in MBA terms they are a useless cost center. At best the sort of thing that should be outsourced to the lowest bidder. Exploit happens... See! Look how bad the blue team is.
awful lot of resources were spent to find very little of deep value. Genomics is just marginal gains for each huge new amount of capital invested.
Not sure where it's getting that from, because I installed fish just for that comment and I don't recall running it any time recently (not for years), and even after deleting all "fish" related things I can find in my ~ it keeps doing it, hmm...

Anyhow, doesn't really matter shrug.
Which Modern editions would you suggest?
Don't forget Southern Italy and Sicily!
Have you got the NVIDIA numbers right? A NVIDIA DGX Station A100 (desktop/workstation sized computer with 4x A100 and draws 1.5 kW of power, is rated at 2.5 petaFLOPS, so a good 30+% more than the PS3 cluster.

Also the PS3 apparently drew up to 200w, so a cluster that size would have drawn 352 kW.
The same mechanism games are going to use for anti-cheat are soon going to be used for normal software too. You could imagine Adobe for example using the TPM to ensure there is no license deactivating modifications.

The problem is, after some time demands will be made as a requirement of porting software into Linux and soon we'll have this in the Linux kernel.
The 3090 is a high end desktop machine. There is no mobile version of the 3090 (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proc...).
What are you comparing? M1 is an SOC.
Sourced from a presentation abstract: HOW INCAS USED GEOLOGICAL FAULTS TO BUILD THEIR SETTLEMENTS
Agree, it’s pretty bad. From what I can tell the kubeflow community is light on devops people and heavy on data people who are playing infrastructure engineers.

Although part of the problem is kustomize which is a Google product.
I believe that library / service is called UTF-8.

These days everything should be stored as bare UTF-8 data (or utf8mb4 if you're MySQL) and presented without anything else. Don't parse it, don't slice-and-dice it, don't prepend or append titles or honorifics or suffixes, don't make assumptions about length or content beyond "must be > 0 as a whole" and DEFINITELY don't use it as an identifier. Treat it as a non-unique opaque token and you'll be fine greater than 99% of the time.

There are people with no last name. There are people with two or three or twelve middle names. There are people with a number for a last name. There are people with a symbol for their entire name.

Take what they give you and use it and be done with it.
Perhaps from people with a grudge about those sleepless "one more turn" nights ;-)

I take it as vaccination against World of Warcraft, etc.

Thanks, Walter
add(1, 1) = 2
add(1, 2) = 3
add(1, 3) = 4
add(1, 4) = 5
...
Boston City Council unanimously approves surveillance technology oversight law
> Maybe the federal government will bail out Ford here with a charging infrastructure program

Even if they did I don't think it would help. DC chargers are fundamentally a construction project.

Tesla Supercharger locations often get delayed for months/years as they hit roadblocks like permits, disputes with landowners, shortages.

So it's still going to be years before CCS chargers match the footprint.

If/when Tesla opens up their network it could help a lot though.
If they went with 2/6, then someone else could advertise a 3/9 and "beat" them.
Thankfully, context clues let us sort these things out in the vast majority of cases, but there is some small cognitive load there. I do think alphabet being called that poisons the word, in that it creates opportunity for ambiguity. It's another wrinkle in an already messy language that's mutating and forking on multiple fronts. No cap, I'm finna stop alphabet-wannabes yoinkin muh words, it's annoying.
Maybe, but it doesn’t seem like a requirement. Like having an understanding of jazz at the level of music theory vs being a jazz musician.
Did you see the product that is sold by the company who made this? Dang, impressive stuff: https://clipdrop.co/
Alternate Versions of DuckDuckGo
Title needs 2019. The only source link in the article goes to a 2019 presentation abstract:

https://gsa.confex.com/gsa/2019AM/webprogram/Paper330598.htm...
> You're assuming that hospitals wouldn't rather pay double to have nurses who see themselves as transient cogs in the machine and give few shits about anything beyond hitting the KPIs they need to keep getting paid.

This is a really great point! I recently read a pretty good true crime book (cheesy, I know, lol!) about the serial killer nurse Charles Cullen who was a nurse in New Jersey and killed his patients via insulin injections. He killed 40 know and up to 400 patients which makes him one of the most prolific serial killers in history.

What I found interesting and ties right into your comment is that before they were onto him and when his patients kept dying, the hospital managers LOVED HIM because he was very efficient, hit all his KPIs and took on a lot of work. He would ask to help out the other nurses and kill their patients so then it wouldn't get on his record that he was killing his own patients.

It was a pretty interesting but harrowing read if anyone is looking for book recommendations. The Good Nurse by Charles Graeber: https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Good-Nurse-Audiobook/B00C9SW5...
> Like, how do you even refactor code safely?

I've never had issues doing huge refactors in JS. But thanks for telling me I'm just wrong.
The one thing you should understand is the average programmer is not a good programmer.

The reason is simple.

The average programmer is a newbie with little to no experience.

It's like a pyramid or a triangle. There's more area or volume at the bottom than at the top.

Every year, more new people arrive at the scene.

New programmers are easily fooled by "shiny" objects.

So, whatever place you join, there's a high likely hood that the culture at the place is dominated by what is considered popular, with little to no regard to what actually works well.

It's different at each place, but almost every company I've been too has things setup in a way that's very painful and frustrating to work with. Every thing takes many steps. "Compiling" javascript takes 3 minutes. "Hot Module Reloading" takes 30 seconds and refreshes the page 5 times. You have to jump between 4 different repositories to fix a small bug. etc etc etc.

If you are experienced and notice that things at your company are broken, you either try to advocate for fixing things or just leave out of desparation. So the organizational culture continues to be dominated by people with very little experience.

If you are not experienced, you may just think that the "suck" you have to deal with on a day to day basis is just what progamming is like, and you might well decide to quit programming. It's hard not to think so when you have never seen a better version of how things can work.
The novelty lies in the size of the data set. ~450,000 exomes is a lot.
A reminder that these sorts of genome-wide studies haven't used 0.05 but genome-wide significance (10e-8 usually, and 10e-11 in OP) for a decade now for precisely that reason, and have since replicated just fine, thank you very much.
that's really all you took away from this huh. and it's not even clear that's the real reason why it failed. that's just what some instagram dude said.

The real reason was probably because it was gross. like all the other a&w food
A&W restaurants are pretty prevalent in Canada, at least in Toronto anyways. Just looked at stats: they have about ~1000 restaurants in the country spread over 470+ cities.

But a commenter below said they have around a 1000 restaurants worldwide so perhaps the Canadian A&W is a separate entity from the American A&W otherwise that number doesn't make sense.
Twitter thread from one of the corresponding authors: https://twitter.com/gabecasis/status/1450289834543697925
I didn't know they existed in America as I always thought they were a Canadian brand as they are so common here in Canada.
I mean, it could be except that the tape in this case has 3D structure and can change shape (and thereby expression) depending on histone modification. So its close to a good analogy, but in some ways DNA is more interesting and complex than a reel to reel tape.
A new, cheaper form of meth is creating a wave of severe mental illness
>https://www.ign.com/articles/2013/10/08/playstation-3-was-de

Truncated URL. Was it copied from another comment?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27231556 which is not strictly about YJIT but has YJIT things in it.
Yes and no. Total compensation went up, even discretionary income did too on average, but compared to the rest of the world the "purchasing power" seems to have fallen behind. Especially in certain service sectors (healthcare, education, social services).
Acrylics or oil?
It takes 30 hours for VW to build an ID.4 vs 10 for Tesla to build a Model 3. That won't be an easy gap to close.
Here's a short podcast series that talks about the Normans, including Bohemond, who set up a crusader state in Antioch, which had been Byzantine territory not long before: https://normancenturies.com/

You might also check out the podcast History of Byzantium. Although you'll have to go many hours before encountering the Norse, in the form of the Varangians.

And I also recommend the excellent book Children of Ash and Elm for a very recent overview of Viking history.
Now they call it "non-coding DNA": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-coding_DNA
Surely HyperCard should be in the article too! (Initial version 1987)
Looks amazing, but does any search > 3 characters fail for anyone else?
I would also characterize myself as more of a pragmatist, and to me, the pragmatic version of that debate is around a reframing of the question, which becomes the classic: "Why is mathematics so (unreasonably) useful?" I.e. why does math work at all?

Certainly looking at what mathematics is or could be in relation to the rest of the universe looks like a legitimate research area to then potentially guide the evolution of our mathematical tools.

I'm particularly interested in how one can reconcile naturalism/physicalism/materialism/monism with non-platonism/nominalism, i.e. if there is no such thing as Platonic ideals, what's the "physical" nature of math?

(Using lots of quotes here because I'm being lazy and not super careful with the terms I'm using — I'm aware.)
I think the point is that as Rust is able to tackle more parts of the kernel, existing code can start to be rewritten in it.
Perhaps, but it's neither here nor there, given the thread is about cars.

Also, I wouldn't bet on public transit improvements in the United States anytime soon. Even the most important project for the country's highest-ridership corridor can't get built (the Gateway Project in NY).
There are a lot in Okinawa.
He was right basically. I think he just absolutely targeted the wrong individuals - Chris Dorner was right as well, but went a little too far by targeting family members.

Guerilla warfare is pretty effective, just look at the CIA's ability to reshape the geopolitical landscape!
Japanese man arrested for using deepfake tech to de-pixelate porn
For some reason XSS is missing from 2017 (should be 7), and as others noted, some categories merge (XSS is now part of injection)
and anyone can hire me to design them a website.
> In the vast majority of first world countries this is illegal for precisely the reasons I described.

No it's not. The potential to make humans is not equal to the intentional act to create humans, just like the potential to commit murder is not the same as the intentional act to commit murder.

> Only extremely poor countries or barbaric jurisdictions, such as California, allow paid surrogacy.

You definitely need to update your list, because more states are surrogate friendly than aren't.
I may be romanticizing it as a mere occasional visitor, but my impression of Tokyo is as a place which has managed to manage a balance of (incredible) density with livable neighborhoods. Lots of public transit, commercial districts, residential zones with small shops and groceries. Very walkable, bikeable, and even driveable if that's what you need. But within the city you seldom need to drive.

I grew up in LA suburbs. We had to drive to do anything: shop, go to the movies, visit friends. When I finally moved out of the home I grew up in, I moved to Hollywood, the neighborhood, which is very walkable and has lots of good public transit. Later I moved to San Francisco, and at this juncture I'm in a neighborhood in Oakland built up mostly in the 1910s-1930s. Not nearly as walk friendly as my old SF and LA neighborhoods, but there are still good groceries, restaurants, and bars within a 5-15 minute walk. And it's an aesthetically beautiful mix of victorian, craftsman, and spanish-style architecture for the most part, in gently rolling hills surrounding a beautiful tidal estuary which reflects the downtown high-rises.

When I visit my family in the suburbs, it feels really weird and isolating.
> A simple volatile store like this is also very unlikely to be optimized out,

I think there's been godbolt links posted in this thread showing this assumption is wrong. Dead store elimination applies just fine to volatiles.
> "There’s no substitute for the point to point on demand fast transportation that cars offer."

Very few American cities actually offers FAST point to point transit via automobiles. 50 years ago, it was probably realistic, but now automobile traffic in most American cities makes quick transportation anywhere unrealistic.
Apple sends DMCA takedown for IP address
Don't worry. A listener for contextmenu with a good ol' preventDefault() will stop those pesky hackers!
Wyoming is setting up to facilitate this too [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28648316]
But isn't philosophy (and religion) nothing but disagreement? (If philosophers agreed with each other, we'd very few philosophy books; in contrast, despite the fact that there are many, many mathematics books, those are pretty much all saying the same things.)
Fwiw for actual bills, they're all written in an XML format that makes this easy. I don't think any executive branch agencies use it though, unfortunately.
Pretty much this. I bought a house with half an acre to get away from the walkable city where I'd have constant harassment from homeless and drug addicts. Yea when I have a kid this house might be boring for them but to me... At the moment ... It's like a paradise of peace and tranquility. I can actually work on my woodworking hobby or blast my music and it's a non issue.
> It's not strange to localize your name.

That reminds me that I was talking once to the guy who turn Mikołaj name into Mikowhy pseudonym
There's a lot of them in Canada. For some reason, they seem to be common in small isolated towns along highways in northern Ontario, as the only fast food restaurant in the town (if there's another one, it's probably Subway).
The common option cited on HN seems to be buying a farm, so you're not out of options yet :-)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varangians#Byzantine_Empire

It's not much, but it's a start.
This has been the big slowdown for my org as a number of packages we rely on in docker on debian do not yet have an arm64 version, so have to emulate x86 and take the huge performance hit.
Well thanks for mention it, I really feel the same. Stuff just does not open instant and perceived slowness on macOS is real. Just try simple stuff… Modern Windows just flies most of the time in comparison. Opening a file dialog in finder is a common scenario yet it is so slow and the system seems to appear limited by simple stuff like that. M1 surely improves things but the UI generally seems to prefer animation over raw speed.

I really don‘t know what the reason is but I feel that a lot of people simply ignore this. I use all 3 major systems and I cannot overlook it anymore.

Additionally, Docker is another real issue mentioned for the reasons already. Too bad that it is so common now and its slowness is a growing pain. I feel that WSL (WSLg) on Windows is huge, no comparison to run a traditional VM for the most part if you are not macOS only. Never thought I have to write this…
I think you may be misinformed.

Viking was a lifestyle or temporary occupation, not a people. The people were the Norse, and they did a massive amount of settling in the Viking Age.
> the interior build in those more resembles my older Altima, Maxima

Having driven both an Altima and a Model 3 extensively (i.e. thousands of miles), I couldn't disagree more. The vibe of these cars is night and day different.

This is not quantifiable though, it's just my opinion.
> But now other insurance companies know the only drivers that will not use Tesla insurance are high risk

Not necessarily. I'd pay more for car insurance to avoid being tracked this way, but that doesn't make me higher risk. Or maybe I just want to keep my home and auto insurance bundled so I can save money on both.
If you compile with LTO the compiler will see through your obfuscation. Play dangerous games assuming the compiler is stupid, win dangerous prizes.
She married a very rich idiot.
I don’t think you could even top 150GB/s sustained if you ran memcpy on all ten threads at once. (Though that would be 300 total.)
There is not faster to way to discredit oneself than to offer a pat, single variable explanation.

As others point out, Americans like and want to transport themselves by car. Let's accept this, work with it, and build around it instead of lusting after a minority defined Utopia.
No, abortion is not murder because fetuses do not have personhood under the law. It's clear you don't really understand the legal precedents you're pontificating on so I don't really see this going anywhere.
it should make a come back
This is what the tune sounded 101 years ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZE8Ab_t950
Do you want data on how diversity is beneficial to the bottom line? Or how paid referrals can contribute to homogenized employee demographics and less diversity?

If you are truly curious and want to have a meaningful conversation I'm all for that. Otherwise there is plenty of material out there for you to google/research yourself.
Could ruby do something similar to python's gil removal?
https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/872869/0e62bba2db51ec7a/
I thought it was an illness. But yeah, family first.
The story doesn't mirror history exactly, but it is an allegory to China's period of humiliation to the present day.

- The Doomsday Battle best matches the British Chinese Opium War

- The aliens are a seemingly advanced adversary that's in decline. Guess who's in decline right now?
I pretty much zoomed on a place in the US at random, and this is easily repeatable: https://i.imgur.com/rCTqZU4.png

I plotted a route across that for a sense of scale.

There is no public transportation. For most people there's hardly anything within a 15 minute walking distance, except more suburb. Most children in that area will have to walk over 30 minutes to get to an elementary school, or the one playground. If you want to go shopping (not pictured: there's a mall to the northwest) or have a coffee, you won't fare much better.

At least it got some lakes, some green, and isn't laid out in straight lines. I could've easily found worse places, but that was the first one I landed on. Most of it even has a sidewalk! It's almost liveable.
Yes, you're right that it's selfish, but that's also fundamental to competition. Winners take the glory that losers don't get. People enjoy winning more than hard work. So do groups of people: sports teams, governments, LLCs, etc.

Gamers often abuse the matchmaking systems to get this result themselves. They make "smurf" accounts in the competitive games they like, underrated for their skill level either from being new accounts or by intentional losing, because it let's them bully less skilled players and avoid being bullied themselves.
It's the residual steam from 1980-2000's tremendous liberatarian spirit of SV. Today, it is mostly debating about which pronoun to use.
Rootbeer float?
This brings up a good point about what does discover mean. People lived in north America but they did not write about it to Europeans so they had to be discovered.

Why does my understanding of history seem to revolve around what Europeans did and did not do/know?
There are even lyrics to the song:

Honey, I have something to tell you
And it's worthwhile listening to
Put your little head on mu shoulder
So that I can whisper to you

Whispering while you cuddle near me
Whispering so no one can hear me
Each little whisper seems to cheer me
I know it's true, there's no one, dear, but you

You're whispering why you'll never leave me
Whispering why you'll never grieve me
Whisper and say that you believe me
Whispering that I love you

Whispering while you cuddle near me
Whispering so no one can hear me
Each little whisper seems to cheer me
I know it's true, there's no one, dear, but you

You're whispering why you'll never leave me
Whispering why you'll never grieve me
Whisper and say that you believe me
Whispering that I love you

Ah, whispering while you cuddle near me
Whispering so no one here can hear me
Each little whisper seems to cheer me, oh
I know it's true, there is no one but you

You're whispering just why you'll never leave me
Oh, baby, don't you leave me
Whispering just why you'll never grieve me
Whisper and say that you believe me
Whispering that I love but you

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JGjLw9D0EPk