skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you are saying makes sense for Tokyo, a huge real estate market, but not for a campus. Let's suppose dorm A costs 60% to build as dorm B so that students can choose to live in dorm A for $600 and dorm B for $1000. But one year more students want to pay the $1000. Do you have an auction? Highest bidder? No, you are stuck -- you will make some live in dorm A. Real estate is not like choosing between flavors of ice cream and having manufacturers adjust quantities - it's fixed on the small scale.

A big market has hundreds of thousands if not millions of housing units of all different stripes that are more or less on a continuum. Individual units are added or removed all the time. Colleges can't tear down dorms or build new ones as quickly, they are stuck with four big dorms and the next one ain't gonna be built for another 30 years.

So it just makes a lot more sense to build dorms that 95% of your freshman class is fine inhabiting, so that no one is stuck in a dorm they really don't like, because you do not have the variety of housing options on a college campus as you do in the city of Tokyo. With these smaller scales, fixed investment requires more of a one size fits all approach, or at least a minimum bar approach.
What are the means by which we could secure the border? Some parts of the border have had physical walls for decades but they don't seem to be very effective. People go over, under, around, or through.
Find a broker/platform in your country that lets you trade in the stock market they are listing on (if UK then IG and Hargreaves Lansdown are good), join, fill out the W-8BEN so you are able to buy US stock through the platform (they usually make this a 2 minute job) and then place an order when it’s live. You’ll be paying more than the true IPO price as the bank etc get preferential rates I believe but it’s as good as you’ll get
REMOTE | Collective[i] is a pioneer in digital sales transformation providing companies with critical intelligence that is essential for sales teams to compete and succeed in the modern age. Our mission is to fuel global prosperity by enabling companies around the world to forecast, optimize and grow revenue.

https://collectivei.com/careers/

* Senior Systems Engineer

* Senior Data Scientist

* Front End Developer
Also - for talented engineers at companies I've worked with, we gave starting bonuses ~equal to the value of the unvested options as a recruiting tool.
That's precisely why he did it the way he did. He had total deniability. Here's how the conversation would go if it went wrong somehow:

"Armen, did you tell Sean to install python?"

"No".

"Sean, did Armen tell you to install python?"

"Err... no. He said I probably wouldn't be fired."

"Well it turns out he's not right about everything. Here's a cardboard box for your things."
I’m genuinely impressed at how bad this site design is.
Well, it made less sense to make excuses about fabs back when Intel and AMD both ran their own fabs.
Fortunately, I don't feel like whether it is true or not changes any doctrine. I am curious though.
Thanks but are there any drawbacks privacy wise?
gas fees ... -_-
I am more happy and more unhappy now that I have kids. To me, they are separate, and I am much more happy, while being marginally more unhappy. YMMV.
Erlang is a successful FP language that throws exceptions for parsing a number from a string.

Admittedly Erlang also is built around the idea of exceptions everywhere.
This is dramatic. A lot of developers put a lot of time and effort into trying to make something that improves developer experience, and trashing them is shitty.

Is there things wrong with Angular? Yes. Is it my choice of frameworks? No.

But Angular came out years ago, back when jQuery was the defacto standard. And much like how jQuery (and Flash before that) isn't in vogue now (nor should they be), Angular presented a lot of unique ideas about how we could be thinking about building for the web, and for that I'm appreciative.

IIRC, Angular.js was originally built as a prototyping tool for designers. It got popular, and the creators did their best to make it work. It didn't. But it's a lot easier to write negative articles such as "Angular is rotten to the core" than it is to create a javascript framework.
How does you USB stick work? Is it just a Linux ISO or are you able to boot into a system with custom configuration?
Oh god, the puffer. Pure torture.

I tried contacts many years ago, and after two months of struggling, it still took me over an hour every day to get them in, so I gave up on that.

I still remember the day I first heard about Radial Keratotomy in the 70s. I could not imagine how anybody could consciously allow a scalpel anywhere near their eyeball.

Even today with LASIK/PRK, the whole idea of voluntary eye surgery is just a total nope for me.
My VT-220.
I don't think you can single out one aspect when comparing designs which are so different, but I'd say most of the CPU performance is down to the core. There you have the M1 core which is (iirc) 10 pipes wide, much wider than both AMD and Intel, and a much fatter frontend as well to feed the beast. I think that's the main advantage the M1 has. It also has a larger L1 cache (twice as big as x86). These two are one of the few areas where x86 has an innate disadvantage because fattening up the frontend is much more complex on x86 compared to ARM, and you can't have a VIPT L1 cache larger than 64K with 4K pages, which is a hard-to-change default on x86, while the M1 by default uses larger pages (32K or something like that).
Never work at a bank. I’ve just quit barclays and they are ancient tech idiots doing a job that no one needs. Don’t waste your time
It was more a matter of diverging priorities leading to an amicable separation.
Mine was caused by doing stressful grad school things, keeping ridiculously bad sleep schedules, and staring at a too-bright monitor for dozens of hours per day. These added up to rubbing my eyes a lot, which led directly to styes.

After reducing my monitor brightness, the problem went away.
What do you call it when you make a post that you assume your friends can see and only some are presented your post?
The prices do look very compelling, though Intel motherboards do tend to be more expensive than AMD so spec out the whole system before deciding which is the better deal.

It's great to have competition, even if it's comping out a year behind the equivalent AMD systems.
HN has been slowly becoming Twitter. It's hot takes, dunkings, and outrages. It started with and mostly limited to Google bashing (as the current aricle is). Unfortunately it's going to spread. HN is on its path to become another toxic internet forum or social media.
The VCs need their exits to pay their funders back and the markets are very “hungry” at the moment so they are cashing out the only route they have available
The react app I have seen at my current work seems to use a different pattern per file which makes it nearly impossible to figure it out.
Personally, I think that a UX bug on Apple's side that they lost scrollbars and any hint of "more to see". As an iOS and iPadOS user I get so frustrated every time I discover a thing scrolls that wasn't obvious. I have observed that almost every iOS/iPadOS user (mostly subconsciously) "twitches" constantly over apps trying to find things that scroll. I wish Apple would provide at least something of a better user experience here.

This is also one of the things where I'm disappointed that browser support for multi-column has only grown worse over time rather than better: I tried to intentionally set it so that there would be at least some next column "bleed through" horizontally in CSS and that (mostly) worked when I built the CSS theme but WebKit, Blink, and Firefox all moved to implementations that always balance columns evenly in viewport space rather than what the CSS specifically asks for. (And Edge Classic died, the one browser that really cared about good multi-column experiences.)
1974 T2 owner here, and converting it to electric is my retirement project, in 15 years or so.

Got to keep these museum pieces alive and relevant!
Where can I see $10B valuation to confirm?
They made one mouse, not the mouse.

Telefunken Rollkugelsteuerung was a little bit earlier, as an optional accessory to one of their vector graphics terminals.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_mouse
backpage.com was a website for finding prostitutes until a couple years ago when it was seized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backpage
Yeah, that sounds about right. And not to mention that with the 5K+ packages currently on MELPA we each had to write 250 of them. It's rough.
I have long believed the same. I also experience this when taking a long drive to a new destination - it seems to take longer to get there than it does to return home.
True, it doesn't seem as though any doctrines were harmed.
Considering how many writings from that time period/location exist and how influential Jesus was, the fact that no writings of his own have ever been found suggest that he ever wrote anything... so Jesus' actual resume would also have to say "prepared by..."
This is great! Charging for integrations is a nice idea.

I wrote a Discord bot to trade stocks for my current industrial revolution campaign, as our DM maintains a stock market in Google Sheets. If I could upload my node modules somewhere and have it run on command like the Discord bot, I'd never have to leave this command line.

One of my biggest complaints about Discord for D&D is that it doesn't have command line functionality. Excited to hear that up-arrow is coming to this.
Learn something completely unfamiliar to you. Something you are going to start off terrible at.

Even better, an activity where the community surrounding it is also vastly different than your typical friends circle. Know a bunch of engineers? Dive into painting or sculpting.

Find a way to twist your brain in a painful new direction.
Open APIs is what we need because too many programs are badly designed. Unfortunately, the API may also be badly designed, but sometimes it is OK. Designing the open API may also avoid the data breach due to making less likely that the design is not designed in the way to cause such a breach, I should expect.

User interfaces seem bad enough that I think it might be better to design the API primarily and even only the API; you can then just use that. If it is simple enough, it can be used from command-line interfaces, and others, easily enough if a protocol is designed well enough to support such multiple uses in a simple way. (It can even make the form automatically too, with the user's display settings rather than using the form author's CSS or whatever.)

However, they also should not require schools to use such a app, especially to require one of their locked systems only. You can do education without it, too. That doesn't mean such a system is useless (you can use it if you find it useful), only that it is possible to work without it, too. They didn't used to have such a app in the school and shouldn't require it now either; it can be voluntary.
Verily has done a bunch of things, only a few of them really stuck around. Project Baseline (which pivoted from clinical to covid), Debug, a few spinoffs with other drug companies. Most stuff revolves around physical objects with sensors, intended for a mixture of lab and clinical settings. They make some software, for example Terra (a scientific research platform mostly for genomics/bioinformatics).

Calico does basic life science research and publishes it, https://calicolabs.com/publications and also has private partnerships. They are pretty secretive so it's hard to know but most of the research is about using mouse models to understand fundamental details of aging biology, the long game being to make Larry Page live forever.
The obligatory reference to Bunuel's and Dali's 'Un Chien Andalou' for the ommetaphobe:

https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x4cbwvf

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un_Chien_Andalou

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ommetaphobia
When HashiCorp first got announced I thought "How is he going to make a company out of Vagrant?" I was definitely wrong and on my own projects I'm using lots of their products from packer to nomad. Super cool to see someone/people create something like HashiCorp out of what I originally thought would be a single product.
I have had a long-term phobia of needles. This is excacerbated by the fact that I'm usually in some sort of stressful situation at the point at which a needle is being put into me: be it a part of a diagnosis with thoughts racing about outcomes, or worse in an acute emergency.

I recently took positive action to try and dispel this fear with a sort of exposure therapy: I started giving blood. It's a much less stressful environment, that feels much more under control. So far I haven't had any issues at all, which is a surprise to me. It hurts a bit when the needle goes in, but my heart does not race, nor do I get a massive hit of adrenaline. I'm on my third donation, and next time I need to have a needle inserted for something else, I hope I'm a lot less troubled by it.
This is awesome. I've been wanting to make an illustrated all-time timeline infographic that doesn't use AD/BC nonsense. I think I'll use this as a starting point!
I don't see any advantage over pascal vs C++. I already know C/C++, so I'll stick to that. But great to hear that you are also using a compiled language that is not typically used for web development.
thanks for the rec!
The order now button is a bit premature, it isn't schedule to start selling until tomorrow on Indiegogo.
Yes. And.

There s a difference in the bank knowing you charged a car and the Elon knowing who charged which car.

The first is necessary for making finance work, the second is necessary for getting more of your data into Elon's hands.
Visual timeline comming up:

https://xkcd.com/1732/
When x87+MMX were added, existing programs ran unchanged. When x86-64 doubled the register sets, many existing programs ran unchanged (some features were dropped). Compatibility was largely maintained. That compatibility was what AMD wagged in Intel's face when Intel was trying to pivot to Itanium. Intel had to then take the walk of shame and adopt AMD's approach.

Seriously, Intel took a long view towards this. x87 was a wart on the side of mole and still its unholy marriage with MMX (they shared a register set) allowed existing programs to run while creating a compatibility barrier to competitors. Competitors had to be compatible and bug compatible. The guy tasked with doing this at Transmeta almost had a nervous breakdown, not from compatibility (easy) but from bug compatibility.

IBM 360 programs still run on the Z architecture.
Yeah, Geekbench is the only one where Intel chip really meaningfully ahead. I guess you gotta talk up the parts a bit to get the free test samples.
It's a sports colloquialism. It means 'exciting'. Someone may say "the game was a real barn burner", meaning that it was exciting and competitive. Ars is saying that Alder Lake is an excitingly competitive CPU.
I've been pracitising meditation for nearly 10 years, and I also experience this effect.

I think the more you meditate, the more you unlearn precious patterns, memories, etc. that were clogging up your brain. Then you have more time to experience the present moment, and your brain has more capacity to process what's going on now rather than what happened to you previously.
I did a quick search on Indeed and compared the number of results found. It's not scientifically rigorous or anything, but it should give us a rough idea of where Angular and React stand compared to each other. The search terms where "Angular JavaScript" and "React JavaScript" and similar without the quotation marks.

Angular, Anywhere in US: 25,248

React, Anywhere in US: 29,197

Vue, Anywhere in US: 8,032

Angular, California: 2,658

React, California: 4,643

Vue, California: 1,134

It seems like Angular and React are both very popular, but Angular is a bit less popular in California than elsewhere in the US. Vue is less popular than both, but it is a bit more popular in California than the rest of the US.
Interesting. I searched on their website and couldn't find any premium currency that other games like Fortnite and NBA 2K sells. I wonder why they don't make it purchasable in stores, and how they made so much money without a physical aspect.
Unlimited Sand and Money Still Won’t Save the Hamptons
I believe the surge in IPOs isn't in spite of the pandemic but because of the pandemic.
right. you would think that the number of open jobs would be an indication of the rates you can command as the reasoning is that they are not filled because there is no supply.
They do, and they very much view it as a threat to the centralized power of the USG.
dotcom bubble started with many IPOs
If I'm reading this correctly the crux of the argument appears to be if your serverless database engine provides cross-region data replication and consistency and provides a GraphQL interface then applications can use GraphQL to go directly to the database, thus solving a lot of the problems we endured in the past when using SQL to go to the database. It's an interesting idea that at first glance appears to be worth looking into further, though I still have a uneasy feeling because I remember all the pain in the past!
Yeah, I wish I had scroll wheel support again. The CSS for that was never standardized and the browsers that supported it no longer exist and most of the JS-based solutions are a bit more lacking than I would prefer.

I've been tracking it for a while: https://github.com/WorldMaker/lcars-moderne/issues/1
I’m happy to see improvements in Angular (since I’m forced to work with it).

I still don’t like it though. Too much frameworky stuff. Too much magic. Too much stuff which is impossible to debug when things go wrong.

Fucking zones and overarchitecting everything with rxjs where it’s not needed and just adding complexity and errors not catchable by the Typescript type system, giving runtime-errors for what is compilation-errors in any other TS front-end framework.

Compile-time mangling your standard ES-promises and shoving them into ZoneAwarePromises which are not handled by the normal JS runtime’s event-loop, but instead tossed into Angulars own micro queue system, all written in incomprehensible, minified JS.

Oh and the terrible stack-traces and impossibility to debug anything once the framework decides to do things you never asked it (and it will!)

Man I really don’t like angular, but at least now it seems I can build it faster.

Sad to say, but for all the work put into this, I’d rather see this project die.
Prepaid cellular phones and Google Voice aren't available in most parts of the world with a little effort?
Don't think of %eax as a real register. Think of it as a tag in a compressed dataflow graph. The compression is performed by the compiler's register allocator, and the decompression is performed by the CPU's register renaming.

A compiler's IR is a directed graph, where nodes are instructions and tagged by an assigned register. It would be pleasant to assign each node a distinct register, but then machine instructions would be unacceptably large. So the compiler's register allocator compresses the graph, by finding nodes that do not interfere and assigning them the same register.

The CPU's register renamer then reinflates this graph, by inspecting the dataflow between instructions. If two instructions share a register tag, but the second instruction has no dependence on the first, then they may be assigned different physical registers.

`xor eax, eax` has no dependence on any instruction, so it can be specially recognized as allocating a new physical register. In this way of thinking, `xor eax, eax` doesn't zero anything, but is like malloc: it produces a fresh place to read/write, that doesn't alias anything else.
I think maybe we are thinking of distinctly different age groups. My kids are in elementary school, they are sent home with a folder everyday that lists what is due. Teacher told us at the beginning of the year that this would happen. If my kid suddenly did not bring his folder home I would know something was wrong.

"The stress you are talking about seems to me like the hallmark of an overbearing parent" Maybe but I have kids, and most of the parents I know are the same way, so I guess there are a ton of us that are wrong. Your opinion may change once you have kids.

"Let your child fail sometimes. That's ok, they need to experience that, that's how you learn." Appreciate the advice and I accept it as its advice I would have given when I did not have kids, thought I had it all figured out and believed raising kids was easy.
Plenty of embedded still does.
Publication intent is trivial to verify.

Q) Are you able to retrieve a document using the credentials issued to you by the API?
A) Yes: Then you're authorized to view it. No: You're not authorized to view it.

An API is the encoding of business rules around data access and modification. If your API is allowing access that you don't intend a user to have, fix your authorizations.
I had a GPD XD that bricked a chunk of it's own circuitry, all of the screen became fuzzy and distorted. All because I cold-reset it while it was on power. I did nothing else to it to make this happen. Amazon accepted the refund, and I look at GPD devices with distrust-by-default now.
And SF is way better than most other cities in america. The muni is "okay" but worlds ahead of transit in any other west coast city. Most of SF is way more walkable than most other US cities (outide of the North-East).
Same here. I've had surgeries for cataracts and detached retina (2 of each). Eye surgery has outstanding outcomes and involves virtually no physical discomfort.

I'm profoundly grateful for modern medical technology, as I would otherwise likely be blind in both eyes.
Camouflage Attacks on Image Scaling Algorithms
Well originally there were 4; TietoEvry, Nova Software, Ping Pong and Itslearning [1]

[1] https://axbom.se/oppna-skolplattformen-stockholm/