skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also think it's worth highlighting that "years" is a terrible measure of experience with a technology.

Suppose I'm a backend engineer on a team where the production services are all in java, we do some low-scale data analysis in python, and in one corner of the repo there are automation scripts in ruby. If resources aren't available, infrequently do a tiny bit of frontend work in js to unblock my projects. I constantly am reading/writing/maintaining java. I frequently am writing python, in a jupyter notebook, but not building anything large. A couple times a quarter, I need to make a small change in a ruby script. Rarely I write javascript and every time I need to relearn whatever react/redux/whatever else the frontend team has moved to.

I work here for k years. But it's silly to say that in doing so I got k years of experience in java, python, ruby, and javascript, plus a year in each of the frameworks that the frontend team drifted through.

If I tell an engineering manager "years are not a good unit of measure; I have >5 years of overall experience with ruby, but am not a rubyist" they'll probably understand. In general, if I say the same to a recruiter working through a checklist, I'm perceived as being unhelpful.
Facebook’s Rebrand Has a Fundamental Problem – HBR
And what is the player's method?

Magic?

Note that in the case of artist -> album -> title, there is in fact an actual explicit hierarchy that's being reconstructed. In the case of conceptual tags ... any such structure is far less evidently defined.
Pretty simple, we were in the middle of a nuclear renaissance (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_renaissance_in_the_Uni...) in the US prior to Fukushima. Instead of informing the public of the facts (The plant was an antique, didn't meet safety standards, was built on a fault line), the media in the US used it as an opportunity for scare-mongering and politicized it.
Not sure what you mean? Typo?
Ask HN: Most reliable CI/CD service?
I run engineering at a small company, and we use a CI/CD service to perform deployments. Our deployments are relatively simple, deploying only two programs. However, we deploy constantly and outages in our deployment pipeline are among the most costly issues we can run into.

We migrated away from Github Actions due to repeated outages. Now we are on CircleCi which–you guessed it–is down right now.

Is there a more reliable service? Our pipelines have been pretty set-and-forget, so the top priority is just consistency and reliability. Trying to evaluate service reliability based solely on company status pages seems unreliable because it depends on the reliability of the company's own reporting, so I am not sure how to find the most reliable option.

What do you all do? Is there a better service out there? Do you maintain some kind of backup solution?
Yeah especially with something like the Pi, you could effectively double the core count by slapping another chip on the other side and add another heatsink.
> Rowhammer is a physical flaw in how memory cells in DRAM are laid out

It's not really a flaw, more like a consequence of how memory cells are laid out. I mean most people want lots of bits in their DRAM. Maximizing this parameter necessitates that some will be in close proximity.
https://archive.md/2kNRQ
This is just standard CCP propaganda to deflect from the fact that China is the world's highest emitter of CO2. While US emissions have been trending down for the last 10 years, China's emissions have been trending up.

And at the end of the day, CO2 molecules have no nationality: it's why we don't waste our breath criticizing Qatar for having the world's highest emissions for capita when it produced just 0.1% the total emissions of China.
Can't give a specific driver a ticket from an airplane. I thought the main function of the planes was to follow extreme speeders, which has to be revenue negative -- just because there are so few and it takes so long -- but maybe a justified expense.
PostmarketOS Release: v21.06 Service Pack 4
> My current team will not hire anyone for a senior role, without Spark experience.

An example close to my heart. The company I'm currently at had a totally ossified Spark monolith and data eng team because they only wanted Spark developers. Drop one C++ developer in there to start spreading the good news about data-oriented design and suddenly there are a dozen previously-intractable "big data" problems we can rip out of the ball of mud and run outside of the cluster. Drop in another SRE who doesn't know shit about Java but can actually write shell scripts, and hey alerts from bad orchestration from weekly to twice yearly.

Yeah if you have a Spark job, you probably need a Spark dev. But if you have a team of Spark devs, suddenly everything that involves more than 1MB of input data looks like a Spark problem and you're in for a real bad time in a couple years.

C++ programmers know map/reduce/filter too.
Molotov and rocks may be both protests and murder attempts.
If you're hiring for a senior role and having trouble finding someone, then it can help to broaden your search.

But if you're hiring for a role and have plenty of good applicants, you actually want to reduce the choice down. If you had to pick between 2 good applicants and 1 had experience in the technology and 1 didn't, with all else equal, you'd pick the one with experience.

And if you've got a dozen applicants like that with various differences, but some have experience and some don't, you're going to favor the ones with experience.

Of course, nothing is ever quite so clear as that. But when you're already trying to filter the applicants down to a set you want to interview, broadening the search isn't a good choice.
Did North Vietnam lose the war?
Poland fears major breach by migrants on Belarus border
> It's just internet bravado, and doesn't survive contact with reality.

Okay, I’ve reached my patience limit with you. Go use ad hominems on other people, I’ve tired of your blatant abuse.
Do you think Pinterest is a net positive value for the web?
This is quite limited though and is why I talked about also including Europe. The limitation is that the US isn't going to let developing nations have nuclear power or they'll limit it, a la Iran Deal. The technology isn't really being exported, so that influence wouldn't be exactly global. Just to rich trading partners (i.e. the west, Japan, and Korea).
'Rostros',Teatro De Resistencia Pier Heller Teatro Escuela Central, Año 1980
Hey, totally cool with agreeing to disagree. Thanks for the thoughtful engagement.
Relativistic trade: Quaternions
One reason might be an awareness that Microsoft will be Microsoft and they tend to do things like putting "telemetry" in the CLI tools: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/issues/6145
I don’t have a good answer for that but I can describe the feeling I got in these meetings:

They were pretty guarded and cagey about everything to be honest. Felt like a favor from a trusted internal contact but our contacts there would not share any details and mostly listen and occasionally confirm our guesses if it was public knowledge. Our meeting agendas were always prepared well in advance and very intentional.
I'm a staunch privacy advocate, but we have thousands of people in my state dying a year from automobile accidents. (On par with gun deaths, a figure which includes 60+% suicides.)

I'm not sure I'd fight it if we lined the entire interstate highway system with plate detectors.

If your average speed is above a reasonable limit (80mph on low density straightaways?), then you receive a ticket at a rate multiplied by the duration of infraction.
> But, if we want to shorthand an intelligent character in a book or a movie, what are they doing? They’re wearing glasses and playing chess. It’s so bizarre to me the way we’ve intertwined brilliance at what’s fundamentally a game with genius or general intelligence. That’s my real beef here: Our cultural obsession with generalizing chess to some holier-than-thou thing.

Alternative perspective: writers targeting TV/feature films need to convey their ideas/characterization in as concise and accessible a manner as possible. If one can reasonably expect most people to at least know some of the rudiments of chess, then implying intelligence by having an actor display skill at chess makes sense. It takes a certain level of intelligence and diligence to learn to play the game well, and it wouldn't occur to many people that really smart people might have more pressing concerns than the mastery of chess — or at least have more interesting things to do.

(How often do chessmasters get laid, on average, compared to a reasonably intelligent and attractive person who doesn't obsess over the game?)
I've often given thought to exactly this problem: trust in all American institutions has been and continues to decline precipitously. I can not name a single case of trust increasing anywhere within the last decade - religion and the church (catholic/Catholic/et al), government at all levels (SF on up to NASA), academia and the sciences and seemingly all forms of education from elementary school on up to University, unions, the medical establishment from local providers to the CDC/FDA/NIH, the US military, the police (although somehow, we went from the Democratic party regarding the FBI as Hoover's institute to one safeguarding Democracy), Facebook (Big Tech Everyman) went from a beacon of Democracy under the election of Obama to whatever it is considered now, corporations and Capitalism, the courts and even the founding of the country itself. For a more niche subject of personal interest, our furniture has seemingly purposefully declined in quality as we outsourced manufacturing to China via IKEA and forced everyone else to do so.

I'd guess that the polarization of our society is self reinforcing, and that as it increases, our institutions follow along for one reason or another whether it be some form of "good business" or internal capture. Its probably some Internet Law that any institution not specifically devoted to staying out of it will eventually succumb, but even then you have the ACLU... and there is non-culture war decline in trust - something more like the financialization of everything or the injection of metrics into all parts of life that can be metered....

We don't value competence and accountability first; maybe this was always the case and only our narrative changed, but that's hard to imagine when we used to do things. At this point, why not Research, too?
What's the maximum altitude of these drones? It might help you get funding if you could pitch it as Actual Cloud Data.
Not really, while yes any nuclear reactor could in theory be used to produce weapons grade material, in practice designs optimized for plutonium breeding are radically different from power generating plants. Further, you don't need nuclear reactors for weapons material production, you can just enrich uranium. In fact, enriching uranium in sufficient quantity for reactors actually requires significantly larger and more expensive set ups than would be needed for weapons production. There might be some small states that want to disguise their weapons programs as peaceful power generation programs, but for countries like China and the US which are already well known to possess such weapons, there's really no incentive.
Except for the flu apparently. The flu never kills. It's the pneumonia and heart failure.
No. We absolutely did not pay for ranking or anything like that.
Only one past tiny thread:

The Decline of Unfettered Research (1995) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2952423 - Sept 2011 (2 comments)
AMD Milan-X Scaling to 0.75GB of L3 Cache per Chip
The future could be in plastics
I am very frustrated and confused by your usage of the term "increase relevance" when it seems to me that Pinterest did exactly the opposite: provide images without context, without relevance. It's a situation many people are very upset about, as indicated in the article. Why did you do it?
If 90%+ of your use case (for a major academic library) is local, and <10% is remote (though within the same general geographical region and topical interests), do you solve for the <10% solution or the >90% solution?

If you're a regional nonspecialist nonacademic library where that split is far more likely 99%/1%, which do you solve for?

I am telling you flatly that your assumption and premise is false. Libraries, in the overwhelming majority of institutions, serve local communities, in the overwhelming majority of transactions. I've provided data to back my argument. You ... continue to hand-wave.
Would you run that from different servers/IPs in case site owners attempt to deny pinky-swear-not-googlebot?
You mention the web - does this utilize WASM/WebGL at all?
Yandex reverse image search actually does what's it's supposed to, I use it a lot these days.

Google at some point replaced identifying the exact image and finding different sizes/versions into some sort of machine learning problem where it tries (poorly) to identify the content of the image then shows you images that look similar but are usually not what you actually want.
Are there browsers in use that don't support TLS? The most low-end browser (as in runs on the most low-end devices) I know of is opera mini and that supports TLS (since their servers do the actual fetching/rendering), looking at https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=lite.cnn.com&... CNN seems to support everything, including stuff like IE7 and android 2.
Sales are IME just as good on console as steam. And to semi-confirm I took a look at few big recentish titles and one older one and using websites like Steamdb and psndeals recorded the lowest price (non-PS+) for my region (CAN).

Deus Ex Mankind Divided: PSN: $5.99, Steam: $5.24

Mortal Kombat 11: PSN: $17.49 Steam: $17.49

Call of Duty 4 Remastered: PSN: $19.99 Steam: 24.99

Far Cry 5: PSN: $11.99 Steam: $11.99

Resident Evil 4: PS3: $4.99 PS4: $9.99 Steam: $4.99

Oh and for whatever reason PSN doesn't charge taxes in my region but Steam does so PSN is actually 15% cheaper.

Obviously this is just a tiny sample of games I could think of and more comparison could be done but IME PC prices are not significantly lower if at all. Humble Bundles might be an exception on a per game basis but you also get a lot of crap you may not have otherwise bought...

Games go on sale on PSN/Live/eShop all the time, every weekend and week there's usually something. Might not be the best deal ever on a game but that applies to Steam too.
> The old phrase, “a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush,” comes to mind.

It's also applicable to training vs paying for experience. (paying for experience being the bird in your hand)

It's always a tradeoff, that you have to balance. The idea that you must never require a particular tech is a poor strategy.
Is there a mature(!) webview library for .NET so I can build cross-platform GUIs with HTML/JS/React but write the backend in C#/F# and bundle that whole thing into a single file (not a zip/something that gets extracted on run) for every platform?
We've been using GitLab for years. No problems. Repo management, issue tracker, Wiki, Docker image registry (and package registries at the repo level), deployment tokens and keys, CI/CD, it's all there.
Hours and counting without access being restored to social media accounts
> Company keeping market leading advances secret brings in loads of money. More at 11.

I'm sure exactly nobody is surprised. Open source is the antithesis of profitability, as such not being open source equals vast amounts of money, on average.
Getting back to sleep if you wake up in the middle of the night is a skill that has to be learned. My 10-month-old does not have it.
Yeah that's a good point. The randomness is introduced by the opposing player and is not intrinsic to the game itself.

As opposed to Sudoku or something where there's only a single player and thus no room for randomness to be introduced at all or games where's it's intrinsic (poker, backgammon, etc.)
Common Causes of Flaky Tests
Noted. Thanks for the tip (:
To me the issue is that games aren't required to release on all consoles. Nor should they be required to be, because that goes against the whole idea of free market competition: if all games are required to be released on Xbox, what is stopping Xbox from hiking up their prices? Paying developers for exclusives is the opposite and is competition.

"If you build it they will come", doesn't work. Look at the PS Vita, which very quickly stopped getting Sony support for games and languished. It shouldn't be up to all game developers to release on Vita, it is up to Sony to attract developers.
They claim that, yes. Then again the DOD also claimed that their final drone strike was on a valid combatant, later on they had to admit that it was just a worker being greeted by his children. Whoops (/s).

Obviously banning an organization is much lower stakes than killing or jailing someone, and we should adjust accordingly. Still, if Israel (or any other country really) is going to run around and say that an organization or person is connected to terrorism, they should pony up enough evidence commensurate with the actions they propose so that we can discuss the matter. The pressure for any state to conflate political and security threats is high, and public scrutiny is part of what provides a counter balance.

This is particularly important if a country is demanding that the international community writ large take action against a given person or organization. Should not the citizens of the countries being asked to participate have the opportunity to see some evidence and discuss the matter?
Military spending as a percent of national income rose a huge amount in the 1940s, but so did spending on pretty much everything else. Over the period from 1930 to 1950 the United States (as well as many other Western countries) transformed themselves from societies with pretty low taxes who spent the bulk of their (small amounts of) revenue on defense to higher-tax societies which spent (a lot more) revenue on defense, education, all kinds of scientific research etc. In fact, while defense spending rose a lot during this period, these other categories of spending rose significantly more (as percentages of national income) because prior to the early twentieth century they weren't really considered core functions of the state. That is the bigger story (rather than World War II).

> Unfortunately, the only reliable "reset" button society has found seems to be war.

In my opinion this claim needs significantly more justification even though it is frequently tossed around.
Yup, that's pretty much why he got hired. He was clearly an all-around smart guy who knew his fundamentals, had zero issues with learning new things (in fact, seemed to enjoy it, which is always a great mark in my book), and seemed very socially smart (i.e., great to work with as a teammate). As a sidenote, "socially smart" isn't a synonym for "that guy who cannot stop obnoxiously bothering everyone with their constant chatter". "Socially smart" means that he has enough sense of tact and awareness to know when and what to say (or not to say anything at all).

The fact that he wasn't familiar with front-end tech at the time was just a tiny blip that absolutely no one was even slightly concerned about when he joined.
RF would stand for radio frequency I guess, so I suppose it's the wifi module or something.
For my test searches I did "Donnie Darko" and clicked on the first result, and then "Diana Spencer" and tried a few results. Doesn't seem like sources ever load for me. I have a much better experience just going to whatever libgen URL Safari auto-completes for me.
Alpine: Considering LibreSSL as default OpenSSL provider again
Is there anything in English about that? The only other reference I can find is the Regulatory Oversight Report 2014 (https://www.ensi.ch/en/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/2015/06/en...), but Google translate is making a hash out of it:

"In the operating year 2014 were in the nuclear power plant
Leibstadt (KKL) next to a reactor snap shutter
several power transients on July 5, 2014
to be recorded. The integrity of the primary container
ment was through in the first half of the year
six holes impaired. ENSI provides
confirms that the KKL meets the approved operating conditions
always adhered to."

There is this:

"In 2008, two fire extinguishers were installed at the Leibstadt Nuclear Power Station. In so doing, six holes were pierced in the primary containment of the reactor, in order to insert screws. Five of the six holes were full of screws, whereas the sixth was only covered by a bracket. The confinement barrier that notably isolates the reactor vessel and the core of the reactor is a basic element for security, because it is an obstacle to the emission of radioactive elements into the environment. The holes were discovered accidentally by an employee who was doing rounds."(https://miningawareness.wordpress.com/2014/07/25/the-norther... quoting a Greenpeace blogger)

Edit: Ok, this is hilarious:

"November 6, 2014 The Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate (ENSI) has filed criminal charges against Greenpeace activists that were involved in a protest at the Beznau nuclear power plant in March this year. The activists are charged with causing damage to property. The charges were filed on Monday with the Federal Prosecutor’s Office. According to the ENSI, the protestors jumped over the fence surrounding the reactor and cut some wires. They then climbed the reactor building and drilled holes into the secondary containment wall. The charges also cover another incident in 2008 at the Leibstadt nuclear plant, also in Aargau, where holes were allegedly drilled by activists to install two fire extinguishers. The damage was only discovered in June this year."

In 2008, activists snuck in, installed two fire extinguishers, and snuck out without anyone noticing.
No passable debugger, weird typing system, verbose error handling, lack of exceptions, generics, syntactic sugar ...

I'm a novice at Golang, and I dislike much of the language, except that it's fast and can produce small binaries.
The issue with /r/dotnet is that most people there are almost fanatics. A single bad word about MS or any topic of the month like MediatR gets you downvoted to oblivion. There's almost no real discussion there.
I doubt I will ever use any IDE, so it's a moot point for me, but from a legal perspective using VSCode in particular has become extremely sketchy, and I say that as a working dev, a machine learning researcher, and having known some people who deal with patents for Microsoft

This copilot nonsense also was the straw that broke the camel's back and got me to delete my github account
Perform, conduct, execute, the experiment, etc... You generally would set up an experiment, after making a hypothesis. You could make up an experiment, and then execute I suppose. It's a noun and a verb, so you could experiment with making experiments, but making a following experiment would then be making a made thing, so I don't think that would be correct.
I think it' too busy, I have no idea what I'm looking at or what this is supposed to convey from a design perspective.
Well yeah, they fire up the coal and gas plants at night or when it's cloudy. No blackouts.
Please don't pounce on someone like this—it's clearly against the site guidelines:

"Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)

Flogging people disincentivizes them from showing up to discuss what they actually know about (i.e. their work), which is a strictly bad tradeoff for HN. You can make all your substantive points without that, so please do it that way instead.

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=disincent%20by:dang&dateRange=...