skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a hysteria that's plaguing the world of tech: The fear that incompetent people might "BS" their way to a position.

Everyone you talk with, has probably one or two anecdotal stories of such. "Yeah I worked with this CS grad that couldn't even write FizzBuzz" - yet we ignore the hundreds of other that do their work just fine.

And this is fought with setting up ridiculous 8-part technical interviews where you'll have to whiteboard some leetcode questions ("Given a problem, show us a working O(Log N), or preferably O(1) solution. You have 45 minutes") or design questions ("Show us how you would design slack / discord / zoom / etc.") that drags over 6 months.

For someone to be truly incompetent, or even not good enough to meet the company standards, the current system is overkill.
There's glue code, but nobody wants to work with people only capable of doing glue code.
There is a continuum between a language that's very restrictive and forces you to do things one way (I'd think of Go as one pole here), and a language that provides countless redundant ways to do things without clear advantages over another, and in my opinion Ruby goes too far in the direction of giving you too many ways to do things. The disadvantage of that is that it works against uniformity in a project and makes each file its own little puzzle.
Nah, it's a great and developing language, fast, mature, best ecosystem ever, great and mature build tools, established standards, great documentation. It is verbose but not bloated anymore (and any bloat can be handled by your favourite IDE or Lombok)

One may hate frameworks like J2EE, Spring, whatnot. But the language itself is better than ever.
> All of the nations you mention ("Europe" is not a nation) have had to fight to maintain their identity (and both Europe and Japan have relied on US military protection for a couple generations now).

When have they fought to maintain their identity? They fought for conquest or freedom. Japan, Germany, and Italy lost WWII, but their identities didn't (substantially) change.

Imperialist Communist dictatorships try to destroy the identities of conquered countries and 'foreign' internal regions, including the USSR and China (Tibet, Xinjing). That fails spectacularly - when the USSR collapsed, all the ethnic identities reappeared.

Interestingly, in free democracies, such as the US, ethnic identities tend to vanish. I read one study (many years ago) that said for most immigrants, in the third generation, only ~5% speak the original native language and (IIRC) ~80% marry outside the ethnic group.
heat pump at -30 and lower is well just the same effect as mining bitcoin, i guess on warmer days it would work.
I love the language as well, we did lots of cool stuff with Tcl in 1998 - 2003, we were already doing our own Rails, but a tiny startup in Lisbon does not rock the world the same way.

However that experience lived on and gave birth to OutSystems.
>Governments will usually demand you register a company in order to be able to legally export them.

Nah. As long as you don't sell many, you can get away with just marking as gift and putting a value of 20 USD on the package.
> I get it’s not end to end encrypted

Even E2E encryption is supported via the Secret Chat feature!

Telegram is pretty good.
I have it mapped to the Yakuake drop-down terminal
The sun is lower in the sky in the winter, bypassing the overhang, when more heat is welcome.
> Myocarditis could be caused by wrong application of the vaccines.

Probably if you hit an artery. Also I saw many nurses disinfecting wrongly, you are supposed to wait a few seconds after applying disinfectants.
Running with massive state errors is a huge problem. There are untold amounts of video games that can become uncompleteable if you do a certain thing. Also called "hard lock". This is much worse then a crash.
That is the basis of the international order since WWII based on the US economic resources (~50% of the world GDP around 1945, IIRC). But Europe and others have come a long way since then, work together (e.g., the EU!), and could clearly support themselves.
Karma points will soon be tokens
From the thread:

> Can these be rotated easily?

> No.

We might get lucky.
Sort of. When they came out, the specs were pretty good and the price was good. But supply shortages meant that realistically, you are paying more than RRP anyway.

And it’s not like you will be able to install windows on a ps5 and use it as a replacement PC even if it is theoretically possible.
Maybe get a passport and visit another country you inbred American fuck.
it's genuinely interesting to see the weird mix of random nouns, nerd things (not surprising considering what site i'm posting this on) and people trying very hard to get AI porn.

I put "all star by smash mouth in the style of the last supper" and was not disappointed (https://i.imgur.com/3flZ0CN.jpg)
do you know how hard it is so keep vacuum? let alone massive tubes ? imagine just the temperature differences on day to night cycle and the overall length

just look at the energy cost and how much a pump can do in a reasonable time period vs the volume of a large distance tube.
Regular stalls, sure. But I'm not sure that stalls that go into a spin are part of it.
I think the great stagnation is widely considered to have taken hold in the mid 70s. Institutionalisation of science has been going on since the 30s at least, if not earlier. It provided inventions massively increasing total factor productivity well into the period of institutionalisation. I think it is much more likely that whatever "disease" is causing the great stagnation is also affecting science.
immediately thought of Karl Voit as well. https://karl-voit.at/managing-digital-photographs/ and his talk at the Grazer Linuxtage 2018.
Once upon a time there were System Administrators at small businesses, who just fixed things when they broke, helped out in other projects when time permitted. Over the decade, things got more reliable, and that role evaporated. Many small firms now outsource all of their IT administration.

So, that's a tech job that no longer exists.
IMO mostly because Telegram is a daily driver for many to keep in touch with friends and family. Just like signal but with more fancy functions. While discord still is a weird gaming community, more along to a teamspeak server.

I also don't have exact numbers but private chats are heavily used in some parts of telegram (mainly the grey or black markets)
I don't really see much difference for a newbie between a button in IDE or copy pasting some arcane command line command to get something out of mess of text they don't understand they copy pasted in a file...

Many forget that these students are essentially starting from zero. And just to get something that prints text in first place is good start. With luck they should also learn some flow controls and functions too.
At least here in Australia, I don't believe comp sci grads really get the chance to use their knowledge. I did my masters at the University of Melbourne.

If I stay in Australia I will almost certainly be doing pretty boring CRUD work, so yeah I am doing exchange at ETH Zurich next sem and probably gonna apply for jobs in the USA or continue my studies via a PhD at University of Sydney.

The masters program was kinda intense:

- wrote a compiler

- wrote a distributed mutual exclusion/leader election algorithm

- wrote an incremental, data-parallel louvain modularity optimisation algorithm

- wrote a key/value store on top of Raft (although this was a personal project done after the Distributed Algorithms subject)

- wrote code for simulation of the Andromeda-Milky Way collision and ran it on the Universitiy's HPC cluster

- will be developing an Operating System at ETH

These US based companies should give Australia a chance, we have some good universities and even one that rivals Ivy leagues in computer science imo (looking at UNSW here)
No. Consoles aren't good general computing devices. But they are good at specific domains of computing.
Famous Amiga users: Horst Seehofer (German politician)
maybe it is possible, but it collapses to a singularity every time it occurs because the amount of energy required to rewrite history is overwhelming any possible outcome, therefore it never happens
Reading those threads makes those decisions seem pretty reasonable to me; this doesn't look like a petty vendetta at all. And while chris sounded optimisitic about including LLVM, he didn't offer to; he offered the glue code to allow the gcc frontend to talk to the separate LLVM backend - and doing so implied a raising a number of fundamental requirements, such as the C vs. C++ bootstrapping issue.

Accepting major changes like that isn't trivial; and a certain amount of NIH is healthy here. I mean, that's kind of apples motto too right? This was a technical patch set with unclear upside (if any), and potentially relevant cost - why would they accept that?
It's called Switzerland tho and anyone can reach it by plane and train
Not at all. We might be interested in slightly different metrics in Europe, but the difference is minimal. Maybe you and your click of friends have distinctly anti-materialistic values, but then some people can't help to casually mention how much time they idly spent most of their weekend strolling in the forest, and someone else suddenly feels a small pain of regret for wasting their weekend by reading or turning their compost.
Is there particular reason to use it over Python even in web use cases? I'd say it's pretty arbitrary, choose what you know, or on the basis of the main library or two you'll need to use.
Another language that comes to mind is Groovy.
Types are optional, but when used, they are checked at runtime, or compile time with `@TypeChecked` or `@CompileStatic`.
If you read the comments, two commenters (one claiming experience piloting quite a few different plane types as a skydiver pilot, as well as plenty of hours on King Air planes) suggest that the pilot here was doing it wrong, and that there's no need (and it's dangerous) to throttle back the engine on the side that the skydivers jump out of. Anyone here experienced enough to comment on this claim?
Furries have heavily used the platform since before it went mainstream because of the custom sticker pack feature which amazingly, no other IM platform has reliably copied.

But yes, recently nutcases have taken to the platform since there is no big tech corp behind it to moderate the platform. They do delete illegal groups and spam, but if it’s legal and not causing disruption to other users, it’s almost certainly not getting deleted.
I could be wrong but I think it's pronounced Hewell. I hope that helps!
I could have been clearer, but tags, even in a highly informal process, *are supplied by the reader(s) or curator(s) rather than the author/publisher, at least in the context of organising one's own archive. In that sense, tags are, even if not highly structured, a controlled vocabulary.

(I'm not referring to tagging that's provided by a publishing site itself, though yes, that's a fairly common practice. Tagging by a skilled third-party curator or librarian can of course be excellent.)
I almost have enough money to buy my first car as gas prices skyrocket, I don't want an almost completely silent electric car, I want an internal combustion engine that actually has a sound, the fact that ~13 years ago people could enjoy cars without all the environmental shit makes me mad that I am too young to enjoy that to it's fullest. Now, in the near future I will probably be taxed more for owning a gas powered car on top of the ridiculous gas prices and I hate that, yes, I am jealous on the 80' and 90' I am jealous that I won't be able to enjoy a car without it taking more money then it would take normally and I am saying this with the hope that they don't make them completely illegal or a luxury to own
I don't use cracked games or SW but would like my game consoles jailbroken for general computing after they become obsolete i.e. no new games support them (or) no SW updates. A computer is a computer, anything which could be converted into a general computer is a win for me and for the environment.
Make them electric (electric cars predate integrated circuits and arguably reliable ICE cars), put a mirror and a fresnel lens on the back, regulate that the driver has to be able to see the average 2 year old standing anywhere behind the car even with no mirror, and put in a 5pt harness with a quick release on one shoulder for reversing (which is better than all but the last couple of generations of airbag).

There is no need for SUVs or even anything as big as a 'subcompact' to exist for private travel in cities, microcars from the 70s are better in every way except for compensating for tiny penises and scaring mothers into making the roads more dangerous via a prisoner's dilemma.
> Secondly, nationalism does not have a horrible track record. America was incredibly prosperous in the "big government" era of the mid 20th century.

That is conflating two clearly different definitions of nationalism.

The nationalism I'm talking about led to WWI, WWII, Bosnia, Rwanda, etc. It has nothing to do with what you are describing:

I've never heard an active government in economic affairs, such as the US in the mid-20th century, called 'nationalism'. Whatever you call it, it's a completely different thing, as other US policies were the opposite, purposely worked against, the actual nationalism that destroyed (and destroys) so many.
I'm not sure if a Desktop Wiki is close enough to what you are looking for, but WikidPad works across all 3 platforms.

http://wikidpad.sourceforge.net/
How does the app code deal with the State/Transaction data? I assume the State/Transaction data will have columns that will comply with a Definition? How does the State/Transaction change after a Definition is changed?
Standard precog manual, page 46.
I think Pavel isn't sweating about 5% of his net worth being tied up in an extremely popular passion project of his.

Telegram isn't really just a messenger, it's an anti-censorship system.

In fact, Telegram's burn rate would have to increase by roughly 3,000 to 5,000% for it to even make a yearly dent in his fortune, assuming he's invested in any kind of reasonable mix of assets.
Interesting how it is often greed (by the rich and poor both) that create te biggest of our natural disasters and other problems...
Maybe its a region specific thing? I've honest never met or heard of someone using it IRL.

The only time i come across it is when a youtube news show what's to laugh at some Q people.
This might sound callous, but literally everyone in the chain of theft here deserved what was coming to them except for the six year old girl. If you receive a stolen item that glows and you think has supernatural powers, please eat it yourself instead of THROWING IT ON THE FLOOR FOR YOUR SIX YEAR OLD DAUGHTER TO PLAY WITH.

Dying later of alcoholism is no penance.

[edit] go on, explain the flag.
> > ...Haskell's love for untyped exceptions everywhere...

> Nope, Haskell's exceptions are typed.

logicchains means that the exceptions that a function can throw are not noted in its type (and as a massive Haskell fan I agree with him/her that that is very annoying).
> That way the server doesn't know what the "verified" image actually looks like.

Right, but it doesn't need to - it just has to construct a page that has the "verified" image on the left and the malicious URL on the right. Which is very difficult to rule out.
Does that mean that every strong economy should follow these trends? iPhone were as popular as 60% of all sold phones here some years ago, and yet facetime & iMessage did never really get any relevance because of the other 40%. No circle of friends is generally iPhone only, never was.

Switzerland may is different, but also representative of a wealthy kinda smart economy.
While I can't judge how good your plan is, FWIW I've often regretted saying 'maybe' when later I realized it would've worked, or at least been worth trying. But then it was no longer a good idea...
The arms race of complexity, size and regulatory lockin is the idiotic part when making them smaller, lighter and redesigning roads for 20mph solves this problem and many much worse ones.
Unsure whether it's Safari related, but it was solved on a regular macOS update. I didn't recall any specific Safari update, but I might miss it.
Developing economies will of course grow faster. Also, their economic success is generally credited to internationalism, especially the global markets for which they could manufacture goods, and the protection of the US and other Western countries (Taiwan, S Korea, Hong Kong, etc.).
> Some lumber is the opposite, though: it's difficult to maintain in wet shade because it gets destroyed by fungi and moss; put it in the sun, though, and take care of it, and it can last for a long time.

I wonder if that's partly because the same UV that would damage the vinyl is killing off the microbes.
I am 49 years old. I started studying programming 4 years ago.
Now I understand what I did in the wrong direction during training.
I didn't understand what I wanted to get?

- WEB development
- Data analysis
- Automation
- ... etc

Accordingly, if I were making a decision now, I would start with a full course on computer science. To refresh my horizons, because I'm not young anymore.
And after that, I would move on to choosing a technology stack.
And only after that would I make a choice of programming language.
The good news is, at my age, there is enough system experience in my head for good ideas in the implementation of projects. And it inspires me a lot.
It's a lot more than that. It's porn, gambling, freedom. 3 things Facebook will never allow.
Where are Reinforcement Learning algorithms standing today in Finance? I remember ~3 years ago they were supposed to be the next big thing.
How about instead, you offer me the ability to buy into your platform? Offer me the ability to use the platform, and pay a monthly fee, as opposed to seeing ads.
Matrix is an open protocol and anyone's welcome to build a front-end, inspired by Telegram, that your mother would be happy using.

Perhaps you meant the Element client?
there's more then enough evidence, and places where all the defense lines are marked and labeled. Best thing you can do is take a bike tour along the Mauerweg.

Of course, like with all historical evidence, it doesn't help those who don't _want_ to see
Not really, this is a fork. Original ton.org is online.
As far as child sexual abuse material goes, Facebook may only be number one because they do a good job of automatically detecting and reporting CSAM. I don't think it's fair to hold that against them. I've not seen anything to suggest that Facebook actually has the most CSAM either on a per Capita basis or total - only that they report the most on their platform.
Looking for Vue JS Components
It would be great if anyone here can suggest some useful vuejs components
Maybe for your bubble. You may realize not everyone is living in america ;)
8 days ago, 4 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29047933

12 days ago, 3 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29005134
Sure, but you might be able to install Linux for example.
Active user here - telegram

* is fast

* has native apps

* has amazing stickers

* lets you share almost unlimited media

* has a decent bot API

* is secure enough for my personal use (though I don’t pretend to use it as a secure messenger nor do I advocate for it if this is important for someon. Please do not start an argument about this again, search up telegram on hn.algolia for plenty of comments about security)

* calls and video is not as high quality as FaceTime but way better than WhatsApp
Another anecdata: My old 2015 8GB MBP also has the same problem; unbearably slow now. The M1 MBA (also 8gb) doesn't have this problem.
No, signing is done with asymmetric keys. Someone sign with their private key so you can verify it with their public key, basically.
Symmetric keys are used to encrypt the code for updates, generally to prevent unintentional leak of secrets or just to prevent reverse engineering.

I'm not in the jailbreaking space, but I guess that what it means here is that some people may find flaws in the code and leverage them to potentially bypass the signature verification, although this might prove very difficult to do.
It might also help emulating the PS5 behavior which in turns could lead to some modding/cheating for some games. Who knows ?
Back then the cost of calling depended on the distance. Calling numbers in your local municipality was affordable, a little more expensive in your region, and very expensive for long distance calls. Thus people preferred to call BBS:es closest to them which made the community more local. Back in the early 90's the number of BBS:es was massive and there were several in my 20k city. I spent some time trolling by registering and pretending to be some famous tech journalist but eventually got banned from many BBS:es. :)
Life in the sub tropics is this. Modern books crumble. Old books fox. All books are eaten by roaches.
Facebook images have such low quality, and posts tend to randomly disappear. I wouldn't use it as any kind of archiving tool.
To say "won" seems a bit strong. Game engineering is an area of active and fertile development.
Musuem of Forgeries
That might be the true reason for the average person downloading it and jailbreaking their own system, but the dev side of the ps3 jailbreaking scene only really started in earnest when Sony patched out the OtherOS feature.

You couldn't run PS3 games via OtherOS, but hackers didn't care because running their own code really is all they care about.
Sysadmin/DevOps/SRE people, on the way to a pauperization of our jobs
Blind people won the right to break eBook DRM, but they'll have to do it again
> compare China with India

A pretty small sample size!

> the largest protests in human history

What's wrong with protests? That is not political instability, unless you are a dictator.

> China contained COVID-19 spread and is politically very stable.

You have no idea, because there is no freedom to report otherwise.

> China took a hard nationalist route

Only under Xi. Before that, China spent decades opening up (since Deng), and much of China's growth came from adopting capitalism and free international trade. And before Deng, Mao was a hardline Communist, working with international Communists (though not always agreeing with Stalin).
I'd be surprised. The PS3's keys were leaked too (by the same group, in fact), and Sony managed to put the genie back in the bottle in a pretty amazing way.
Making lodash function get type safe
Ruby threads don't execute in parallel either, because of the GIL.
https://news.ycombinator.com/asknew
I think LTT had some boards they bought from China that are very similar to the ps5 mainboard. PCB even looks nearly identical with the ring configuration of the layout.

https://linustechtips.com/topic/1383323-why-is-amd-selling-b...
If .NET AOT experience had been a proper one, instead of just NGEN, and there wasn't so much politics between WinDev and DevDiv, I bet we would be enjoying it much more on Windows, but so is life, we get COM toys to wrap ourselves to call from .NET instead.

I guess they are just helping us to keep our C++ skills up to date. /s
I don’t think we need to act as a species, rather we each carve out our own path, choosing which universe we fork off into. We think of it as making decisions and acting, but rather, you could look at it as picking a universe.