skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm aware of various rugpull scams with both fungible and non-fungible crypto assets. I as more asking for examples of major "cornerstones" of crypto that could have create big waves across the market if something happened to it. Tether is the only example I'm aware of in which there is a case to be made that the creators are not actually collateralizing USDT with actual USD(and so if there was a run on Tether for some reason it'd potentially have rippled effects elsewhere).
I recently had an interview where I had about 40 minutes to implement a particular data structure. This was after completing an intial take-home of significantly more complexity (think, reading and implementing published specifications), for which I waited a month before I followed up and found they simply hadn't reviewed my application yet.

I thought I had a good rapport with the interviewer; I explained my thought processes in real-time, identified domain considerations I'd want to explore, and highlighted places where I was doing something less efficient for the sake of getting something working first. I left the interview feeling pretty good that I'd represented myself well.

I followed up a week later and learned they had rejected me; apparently I wasn't focused on the problem (??), and I used the wrong data structures. Okay. 40 minutes is too short to expect a perfect solution -- unless you're hiring for memorization, in which case yeah, I'm not going to be a good fit, your pipeline did its job.

(I went back, looked up what they were ostensibly looking for, and built it up from scratch. It took twice as long as I was given to implement to my satisfaction, and it was only a couple of transformations away from where I had originally left it to go from correct to correct-and-efficient.)

I won't name the company (I still think they're pretty great overall), but this was a pretty sour and confusing experience. (If anyone there reads this: hi, no hard feelings, we've all got to rant sometimes.)
It certainly looks like they have
Apollo-rs: spec-compliant GraphQL tools in Rust
AirMap mobile app [1] has a very comprehensive database of no fly zones, airports/airfields, and summaries of national rules. It works well in US/Canada and lots of countries in Europe too.

I find it often misses local city or park-level rules so I'd always use it in conjunction with a local jurisdiction's app (if available), as well as checking council websites etc.

[1]: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.airmap.air...
I had a beautiful poster of this as a child.
Sometimes it's not about looking cute, but to signal the 'sketch' phase from a design. When a sketch looks too professional there's going to be a disappointed pm or customer because it looks like it's almost finished when it's not even implemented.
No, the x86 ISA guarantees only that the writes are never reordered (unless they are marked as non-temporal or they are made to write-combining memory).

The reads can always be reordered, unless they access uncacheable memory, which can happen only in device drivers, not in normal applications.

x86 provides 3 memory fences (LFENCE, SFENCE, MFENCE) which must be used when you need a certain ordering of the reads or of the reads around writes.
OP means you are looking at both the structure of the DOM (JSX) and the CSS (className).

The “tailwind” effect is due to fast feedback and iteration - there is no jumping between two files (DOM file and CSS file).

Of course this also leads components eventually having huge lists of classes.

But I think the fast feedback loop is worth it, because with 2D visual artefacts and the complex CSS language, often the only way to learn/get what you want is change a little, reflect, change a little, … etc.
The Company Spicing Up Everyday Life
Penny stocks aren't a scam. People who think they can manipulate them are scamming you though.

I regularly trade penny stocks, sometimes buying and selling the same one multiple times in one day. But I don't advertise them and I don't follow advertised trades. I look for very specific attributes and get my dealing done as quickly as I can. I actually stick with the companies that I think will succeed, too.

Maybe the Penny Stock Industry (if it exists) is a scam. I get what you're saying. But the stocks themselves are the same as any other stock. Just smaller and more volatile.

The scam part is when someone publicizes a penny stock and hypes it for a pump and dump. Sometimes I ride them, too. But I duck out early because I know how it ends. I just make sure I sell before the pump-and-dumpers do. They nearly always tell you their "prediction" to help drive it up to where they're hoping to sell.
Constructing a terminal multiplexer in sham, part 2 – the client terminal
what does META mean?
Is isn’t going to get better with Intel. The XE is worst than an integrated Vega 8 and 1030 both of which are way cheaper. https://www.tomshardware.com/features/intel-xe-dg1-benchmark...
~4% of "the great resignation" this year attribute leaving their jobs(and the workforce, or seeking another job) to crypto, and proportionally more among the lowest income.

This isn't necessarily a bad thing either IMO. These people generally don't get any other breaks in life.
When I read about the history of science I get the impression that almost everything of interest happened between about 1860 and about 1960. Since then there has been continuous quantitive progress in some areas, such as "Moore's Law", but qualitatively nothing to compare with what happened in the period 1860-1960.

It's subjective, of course. Maybe I'm just old and nostalgic.
As a 'new' user (less than a year, and still customizing my init file), I can say that I started using Emacs because of org-mode and or-roam.

As a chemical engineer, my use case is that of being a researcher, programmer, and tinkerer. So, the initial appeal was that of having the ability to version-control, pre-process, and have 'reproducible builds' of my articles or documents (if I add more data, I wanted to be able to update the numbers in the article).

And, most importantly... I was drawn in by the capability of using org-roam to try out the zettelkasten methodology (even more so now that there's org-cite).

My journey has been to first slowly learn Emacs, then org-mode, and finally I'm starting to learn org-roam, and to learn make my own templates for my zettelkasten implementation.

Before all of this, I had tried using Vimwiki and Taskwarrior for productivity and knowledge administration, and I had also used PP and ABP as Markdown preprocessors with Pandoc for documents generation.

I still prefer to use Jabref for reference management (mostly for looking up by DOI or ISBN, and pairing with the PDF and epub), but I might try to eventually learn a way to go do that with some of the bibliography managers on MELPA.

For coding Python, specifically, I'm still fond of Spyder. But I also intend to transition and try out ways to achieve the same things that allow me to produce high-quality code (with rich documentation). I plan to re-learn modern FORTRAN on Emacs, however.

Anyhow, my experience of Emacs onboarding has been that of slowly learning what can or can't be done by searching for random snippets of init file configurations, and reading the Emacs and org-mode user manual. Also, by watching System Crafters' videos, as well as videos from other very talented coders and researchers that have shown how to use org-babel to create reproducible research.

Finally, I wanted to add that one of the best-selling points for org-mode and Emacs, is the ability to do so many awesome things just from plain text files, with very low memory and disk footprint (in stark contrast to VSC).

One thing I forgot to add is that I'm thankful for all the hard work that has been done in creating a cool ecosystem of software that has resulted from developers scratching their own itch. I have donated once, and will donate again... but I also intend to contribute and help keep free software alive.
Very few contemporary nations (perhaps the Icelanders and some other remote island nations) took a pristine, empty land that belonged to no one.

Most of us live on graves and ruins of other civilizations or at least tribes. Much of that displacement was coerced or outright violent. Ironically, if the previous entity was obliterated completely (e.g. Carthage), there is no one left to nurture resentment.
Dependabot is something like a modern plague of open source, together with the bot that closes issues automatically.

Did you read through the security issues identified, familiar with the codebase enough that you can see that these issues are actually affecting the product?

Most issues Dependabot opens on repositories I'm involved in, points to issues that has no bearing on the actual code, since it's security issues that are involving passing user code to specific functions, or simply regarding APIs that are never used in the first place.

You don't have to be on the newest version of every single library, in most cases it doesn't make any sense to just upgrade for the sake of upgrade.
I wonder how long it will be before async lambdas are a thing, as in you can yield while awaiting a response - avoiding this issue.
Are all people with opposing views spreading falsehoods?
It's a red flag when a programmer can't learn on their own.

I'd suggest you look inward and see if this is the right career for you.

(The kernel janitors list shutdown when people with no programming talent submitted thousands of whitespace patches. Something to think about.)
What is a memory model?
I've played far too much Startcraft: BW and 2 as Zerg but not any more. It's not just the development of a strategy but also being able to execute it under duress.

You also end up watching the pros and seeing the strategies they develop. If you find it difficult, the single player, and group modes (2vs2, 3vs3 etc) are an easier way into laddering

I play a lot of EVE Online these days. I do solo and small gang in frigates and there is some strategy in building a ship fitting and engaging and enemy but not in the same way as an RTS. I just prefer the slower pace compared to Starcraft
I doubt the movement pattern of Roomba you observed is to make it feel alive.

Early Roombas had no sensors so they implemented randomization in movement and bounces to allow it to cover the room. With newer models they received sensors and started to clean in straight lines - depending on the manufacturer it may be first around the edges and then straight. Similar to how a human would mow a lawn.
The #4 is interesting, and it makes me wonder, if the last action of a function is to call another function, will it wait for the termination? Would this be fair to call this a tail-call, and say that the lambda runtime may or may not implement TCO for its functions?
I am not expecting it back.

I give an encrypted laptop/ machine and I want the other party to prove that having access to the device = no security and so they can read data out of it.

No if, no but: I give the machine, show me that having it=no security.
That feels very different. In the OP the 'victims' are people trying to steal Bitcoins themselves.
> semantics of "volatile" in C++ or Java

But the semantics of "volatile" are completely different in C++ and Java! And I've seen lots of bugs from people assuming Java semantics for volatile in C++.

In C++ land, volatile is mostly useless and sometimes harmful (see [0]). It's dangerous to use it in concurrent code and hardly ever useful for memory mapped i/o without appropriate memory barriers (which make the volatile qualifier redundant).

In Java land, volatile can actually provide some useful guarantees when it comes to multithreaded uses but afaik they will usually just be turned into atomic load/store instructions so you might as well be writing atomics explicitly.

And it can be debated whether "volatile" should be a type qualifier in the first place. I would argue that it's better to make load/store operations on volatile memory explicit (for those very rare cases when you need it).

There is experimental support in Rust for the latter, `volatile_load` and `volatile_store` in `std::intrinsics` [1].

But still, doing volatile loads and stores in multithreaded code is hardly ever the right thing to do, at least without accompanying them with the relevant memory barriers (which are especially important on ARM CPUs).

[0] https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/...
[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/intrinsics/fn.volatile_store.h...
I think people need to be down with how to actually get a job. It varies across industries so I can't speak generally, but I can say how my view has changed over the years, from being naive and a bit bitter to being quite happy with my most recent search.

When I was young there wasn't much choice. I had no network, I didn't know anything about my industry, and I didn't know anything about how hiring was done.

First of all, network 1. A huge number of jobs are not actually open to anyone other than a specific person who is known to the hiring manager already. Someone they've worked with or a second level connection. I refer people all the time to jobs now, and the hit rate is way higher than the anon rate.

Network 2. Recruiters. The good ones will meet up with you, ask you for advice, and generally tend to a huge number of connections. Your main thing to do here is to play the long game. Demonstrate that you're a person who is of interest, if you're lucky as both the product and the customer. Then keep in touch, ping them now and again on LinkedIn. You will get some calls and the hit rate is higher than anon, lower than network 1 but with way more volume.

As for the interview process itself, it helps you a lot to have a lot of leads. You feel bad if you have one lead and you blow it. If you have two or three you'll be more relaxed, plus you can negotiate with ease. You can take a bigger view of processes that you don't like, eg whiteboarding is more of a lottery when you have a whole bunch to do, and you don't take it as personally. People who don't get back to you, oh well, would you want to work there?

I guess a fair bit of it is psychological management, but that's important to make a good impression and to be able to judge the jobs better.
Do you ever cache content offline to read later? This is my current dilemma. On on hand, you have a nice readability plugin and offline content but the plugin may not read everything well or a bookmark which gives the right page with all the content but not offline
> "Too see what's possible, hit the question mark in the lower right corner" this works, almost...

I think they are referring to the actual button in the UI, which is in the button right, not the "?" key on your keyboard which might or might not be in the bottom right in your keyboard.

Anyway, as a user of Vimuim, you're surely used to keyboard shortcuts already being funky, and you know about the "escape" mode it surely offers in order to trigger keyboard shortcuts that conflicts with your own bindings. Just use that instead of complaining as it's your own setup that makes things difficult, not the website owners fault really.

It's a bit like writing something like "Hey, I use a extension that makes all elements background black on page load, and on your website, since the text is already black, makes it very hard to read stuff"

I say this as a vim-keybindings-in-browser user myself too.
Hm, I do not have dyslexia either and I find it maybe a bit odd at first glance, but not difficult?

Is it maybe just a matter of getting used to it?

Otherwise sure, the bewt option would be probably for people to use their own font and make it easy to do so (@browsers)
Ireland is always at the forefront of confronting bigotry in other places. Not so much at home. (((I))) am Irish. I live in Ireland. I like Ireland. But our social justice pretensions are no shinier than anyone else's.

Ask the travelers. Ask those on Direct Provision. Ask the people who got dumped in Ballymun with promises of parks and shops, only to be abandoned for decades.

FWIW, it seem clear to me that the Palestinians have got the nasty end of the stick and deserve better, as much as you or I do. If the only answer you have is one that means that all the Jews in Israel die (ala BSM though they don't yet have the guts to say so) then the Jews of Israel aren't gonna help you.

If they don't fight, what outcome do you see?
GPL begins with following:

> GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE

> Version 3, 29 June 2007

> Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <https://fsf.org/>

> Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.

This is one reason I think SSPL is bit problematic as afaik it's just AGPL with changes, something that is explicitly forbidden.
Download PictureThis APK 2021 for free
It's a nice idea. I've recently been working with React more, and one of the things which can be frustrating is that it's often hard to find the right level of composability if you want to combine ready-made components. I.e. if you are looking for something like a spreadsheet as a component, maybe you find one with the correct behaviors, but it handles animations in a way you don't like. Or maybe you have to pick something non-optimal because it comes with the drag-and-drop handling you want. Or you have to build completely from scratch if you want to achieve exactly what you want.

In other words, it would be nice to have slices of UI behavior defined more orthogonally in a way which can be more freely layered, and it seems like this is a step in that direction.
Yeah I'm familiar with what is in OS X, I have had to use it a few times for work. The fullscreen approach is very clunky. And the window animations are incredibly slow. I'm used to dynamically moving windows around and tiling things quickly. I tried using yabai but it was so slow and buggy there was no point. I think magnet/rectangle helps but it is still a subpar experience.
That isn’t a contradiction, that’s the normal difference between any measurement and reality. Your speedometer isn’t accurate to 200 decimal places let alone actually correct.

So yep nobody knows real inflation out to even 3 decimal places, but that’s not a big deal in practice.
Nice, but it only supports Vulkan?

I did something similar in a few macros myself by creating nested scopes which record the current time on enter and exit. However I'm leveraging the UI built into chromium for the visualization.

https://github.com/ensisoft/gamestudio/blob/master/base/trac...
For sure a much higher risk of being tracked than the imaginary risk of being tracked by microchips in Covid-19 vaccines, that many anti-vaxxers fear so much.

And yet they keep using their phones to spread lies and hate on Facebook.
> if we avoid languages like Java (which sacrifice a lot of startup time in favour of steady-state throughput

Could you expand on that? I understand that both the JVM and Node are JIT compilers, but I don't understand why the JVM usually takes longer to start and what are the trade-offs involved here compared to Node.
The cost to orbit drops being talked about are going to put space tourism solidly within reach of the middle class.

At that point the market becomes basically infinite: it'll be a standard rite of passage to see Earth from space, much like how people go to Disneyland.
It was on a call, but a quick search just came up with this:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000...
Uber lost $2.4B, thanks largely to its Didi investment
reject the idea that some children are naturally gifted

I could see an argument that there aren't significantly high numbers of genetically gifted children. However, I don't think you can make that argument without recognizing the fact that children's home lives and home cultures have enormous impact on their potential, effects you can't undue with special teacher guidelines. The child who goes home and spends four hours studying quietly is going to demolish in every academic way the child who goes home and listens to his parents cursing at each other and the child who goes home and watches TV for four hours.
Like this?

https://github.com/tannerlinsley/react-table/
Andrei Tupolew was also jailed during the Great Terror [1] (and some of his close colleagues were executed), all too common story under Stalin. They even had their own prison just for aircraft designers! But I guess you're right, that's off by 40 years in this case.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Tupolev#Sharashka
Possible to save the source to a .json and re-upload it. (Save button)
Exactly. Definitely wouldn't use tailwind without a firm css understanding first.
Threema: Three Strikes, You’re Out
It's geared towards filmmakers, Skydio is rather action/autonomy focused with its tracking
> You feel bad if you have one lead and you blow it.

This one hits pretty hard for me; I have a hard time maintaining multiple leads at once. I think it's more psychological than actual, but it feels a bit unnatural to put myself out there, as such -- I feel better (on the one hand at least) when I only have to worry about one interaction at a time.

I think it's still something I'll have to learn how to do, unfortunately. Thanks for outlining it so clearly.
>Much was made about the M1 Max taking the single thread performance crown; for less than a month.

This is quite misleading in multiple ways.

The M1 Max has the same single thread performance as the M1, which has been out for around a year.

You're also comparing Intel's latest desktop CPU to a laptop CPU. Before the M1, a laptop CPU competing with the highest-end consumer desktop CPU in multi-core OR single-core was unthinkable and had never happened. Yes, there have been leaks in which Alder Lake's mobile CPU beats the M1, but we don't know whether these benchmarks are representing the numbers we'll be seeing in consumer laptops with laptop cooling.

That being said, I hope there will be competition!
Look at that misleading headline, and then continue to trust the NYT.
When you have a large enough number of qualified candidates, you look for any reason you can to justify why you picked one person over everyone else.

Assuming that the hire wasn't already pre-selected (which is very possible), you were likely given the quickest answer the interviewer could come up with that sounded reasonable.
I heard this talk at Microsoft about outlier success, and while somewhat of a throwaway comment, the speaker mentioned that the vast majority of the low American standing in those international math score comparison is due to motivation. Summarized, he said when taking the PISA math exam used to benchmark countries on their academic rankings, we always hear how the US is nearly last among developed countries, but if you compare how far different county’s students get on the 120 question end-of-assessment question (with nothing to do with math), THAT ranking almost perfectly lined up with the math assessment ranking.

Overall, if true, the weak showing of the US seems to be in large part a matter of motivation and persistence than what we’d traditionally call math ability (so maybe we need to change our thinking to include grit to stick it out as part of the math curriculum).

Paper on the topic:
https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w24004/w240...
That's viable advice for navigating a system built on nepotism and over-supply of STEM workers. Just saying. Doctors don't struggle finding a qualified job.
Umm, when I use Draw.io I can create a box and double click(or just select and start writing) it to write text inside it. How do I attach text to a figure in this tool? Feels weird when I move a figure and I need to select the text and the figure.