skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also, putting the emphasis on the interviewer understanding the candidates code instead of the other way around is never going to be popular

It's also hard to scale it, make it objective, and keep the efficiency high (most developers prefer not spending their time on either side of the interview table)

There is another advantage to the "algos". If you can learn algorithms then perhaps you can learn other things as well.

Every new job I've had involved quite a lot of learning in a very short period of time.

Learning whatever language, and whatever standard library is almost always trivial. They're usually not all that different, well documented, some with textbooks even.

Learning to navigate and reason about the huge number of undocumented, often arbitrary, system architecture decisions, design decisions, code layout, etc. etc. that make up real code bases.

That's hard. Really hard.
Interesting. There might be an opportunity there. Instead of product drop offs from a beverage distributor, food distributor, pharmaceutical distributor, etc. and a pickup from a hazardous waste service provider, have the long haul routes terminate at a hub where the truck is loaded with products across multiple suppliers for local stops.

Go to a local store today and you might see multiple deliveries that could be done with a single vehicle in the future. Route planning is not trivial to optimize well, and isn't a core competency for most companies, it's something they need to do.

Maybe Walmart wants to be that logistics supplier. They might have the real estate to build hubs, too.
the problem is a lot of the "disable asap" steps require a step before that so the machine is still accessible afterwards (such as adding a non-root user before disabling root login, adding an authorized key before disabling password login, etc)
Are there any 20 year old electric cars?
Show HN: Clippy in the Python Interpreter
The last of the Marsh Arabs
"Simplification is that China took a hard nationalist route and sought to protect its sovereignty. See GFW. India remained very open."

I don't think this has nothing to do with anything really.

And frankly, India has been taking a harder nationalist/populist line in the last 20 years.

India and China are completely different places.

China is authoritarian, and ordered, there is reasonably effective central policy.

India is from a civic perspective a mess of inanity and corruption.

The relative 'openness' as measured in flow of goods, capital, information etc. isn't anything really. If India could magically impose the same constraints as China it would probably hurt them.

In fact, the argument could be made that those constraints actually hurt China as well.
I saw the headline and thought this was about Overflight Fees, which are the fees a country charges just for passing through their airspace.

For example, it cost $950 to travel over Afghanistan in 2020. [1]

[1] https://simpleflying.com/overflight-fees/

Faa’s fees for the US: https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/international_aviation/overf...
> a bad biker is a nuisance to a driver while a bad driver is...

You're leaving out an entire category of users. Not that I'm surprised, having been in many of these debates regarding the multi use path near my home. "Share the road" turns into "get off the path" rather quickly, in my experience.
I like to refer to:
https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh
We run Jenkins ourself with near zero downtime, not even HA. It may not be the shiny newer tool, but it is reliable and completely customizable. Also cheaper than any hosted service, even after engineering hours. YMMV

It has a lot of use inside bigger orgs.
A stupid idea, but if you want to contribute please create a PR.
But Go has no sum types either!
Is the accelerometer of the iphone 5s also sensitive enough to pick up sound?
200 years is more than enough to select for something, even with natural selection, and especially so for artificial selection. Dog breeders can and did select for many specific traits in the course of single lifetime, for example.
> There just isn't much of a perf penalty. It uses more CPU, yes

Not in my (although small) experience with ZFS vs. databases; the bottleneck is the disk (although it's correct that ZFS is quite CPU-intensive).

Databases have their logging strategies, and ZFS has its own too. So the expense of a write operation is (in principle) doubled.

AFAIK, the typical strategy to mitigate the ZFS overhead is to use a log on a separate, fast storage ("SLOG"). On the db side, in MySQL, it's possible to disable the doublewrite buffer (which is another form of overhead, which, in theory, ZFS should avoid), but nobody really knows if that is 100% reliable or not.
Hedgewars, Spring RTS and 0AD also had issues with deterministic lockstep and floating point. It wasn't as simple as just tweaking compiler flags either, unless you could control all compilers and environments which is tricky to pull off in cross-platform open source.

Hedgewars uses fixed point math. I believe Spring uses streflop now. I don't know too much about the 0AD situation.

https://m8y.org/hw/fp.html A chart of floating point variations. In time idling in the Spring and 0AD channels I picked up similar desync matrices from them.
Yes, he did several videos that exposed fascist ultra nationalists like these. Made him very unpopular with the fascist crowd.

https://youtu.be/DbOe_ArS58U

https://youtu.be/rcOVQ_Eu_5s

Any videos you found with crazy wokeism? I couldn't find any.
The FAQ [0] says:

What do the color-coded airport marker dots indicate?

The color dots represent the flight conditions at a particular airport from the METAR (aviation weather report) when such data is available:

Purple: LIFR
Red: IFR
Blue: MVFR
Green: VFR

I think that implies that planes get colored based on their flight modes as well?

[0]: https://uk.flightaware.com/about/faq#metarcolors
I recommend the uBlacklist browser extension (https://iorate.github.io/ublacklist/) and simply block pinterest as well as all the stock image sites.
> Replace ".NET" with "Windows" maybe?

There's Uno, Avalonia, Xamarin Forms, and MAUI, all cross-platform. I think it's a mess no matter what.
Erm, maybe it's recommended, but that is really annoying for other isle passengers on long haul flights. Well I find it annoying if someone keeps standing by my seat and stretching. I was once in front isle of economy: someone thought it was fine to keep appearing and standing in front of me at regular intervals.
GitHub actions has support for this, not sure about Circle, but I think they do iirc. Still doesn't help if the hosted service is down. If your hosted trigger connection is down, no amount of instances is going to help
People seem to be missing that this was my entire point... The OP made too strong of a statement.
Thanks for the understanding, and I totally get that your experience is different from my own.

I just don't feel like I have the physical or mental capacity to call everyone out, though I'm incredibly grateful for those who help out if someone's clearly being bothered in public (especially men calling out other men who are just out there hitting on strangers). Bystanders have gotten me out of a couple very uncomfortable situations in the past.
https://archive.md/vnBhb
I'd imagine that airlines tend to give out free checked bags on these flights also changes the calculus.
That and it's not a motorcycle so you're not going to get stuck on for riding it on a bike path, surely?
There was a case couple of years ago near Salfit (Palestinian town near the end of the road 5). First, someone "shot at security vehicle". I remember telling my wife after reading the news: "See what happens next". Of course, the barged into Salfit to "retrieve video recordings from CCTV cameras" shooting some mid-aged man in front of his family. It was already clear, what will happen next. In couple of days 19 y.o. from Salfit approached IDF soldiers on nearby intersection, pulled the knife, stabbed one of the soldiers (19 y.o. musician from Beer Sheva), took his rifle, shot some more soldiers, then grabbed a car, shot some more settlers and escaped. He was later found and executed on the spot by army forces. Two teenagers dead only because prime minister needed some escalation to distract population from the trial.

Did they find the original shooter, who "attacked" security vehicle?
> The roads are unsafe for bikers, so the only people who bike are those who are super dedicated to it. Then when people ask for the roads to be safer, it gets pushed back as "only biking enthusiasts use the roads now".

Yup. Bit like how it's hard to argue for building a bridge by the number of people swimming across the river.
I love C#10 for a few features. The language is developing rapidly. And C# is already productive. I would like to see fewer features in each release.
I don't think many medical scientists support any functional medicine practice. I have no doubt much of the medical industry is extremely corrupt, but I have a hard time believing nearly all medical scientists are working against peoples best interests.

The two people you mentioned seem to be regarded negatively by the scientific community.

Dr. Mark Hyman

> He was the editor-in-chief of, and is a contributing editor to, Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine.

Looking at that journal it's definitely filled with crank nonsense.

And Dr. Gundry I assume is Steven Gundry, who is best known for false claims about lectins.
I have a chrome extension called "unpinterested" that adds -site:pinterest.* to all of my google searches. It's effectively solved lots of the pinterest problems.

The real issue of course is that google is once again tolerating a site that allows indexing but won't allow linking to the actual content (used to be a problem with experts exchange IIR). Instead pinterest redirects to their page instead of the image.

Pinterest is index cancer.
I used Centaur chips in place of Intel Pentium chips for a cheaper system.
That’s unlikely. From a revenue standpoint, ebikes are cheap and you don’t need that many e-buses. Even if we go to Netherlands-level bike-friendliness, that’s only a 40% reduction in per capita car/truck ownership at best.

Doesn’t mean we won’t do a lot of miles by bike or bus, but as long as people have the money for it, they’ll still buy at least one car per household for cornercases that buses and bikes (& ride share) don’t address.

If we get really good public transit and bike infrastructure, the median American household will probably have a couple electric bikes, one or two electric cars, and at least one person will commute via electric bus or train. It’s gonna be “both and.”
I have solar too, but I don’t really expect it to meet 100% of my needs. I’m just contributing to the grid being greener. I don’t even have batteries — I just sell green energy to the grid which means the natural gas power plant can run a big cooler.
ASP.NET Core is an excellent and high-performance general purpose web framework.

Blazor is an excellent C# on the browser stack.

And MAUI will target React Native (native controls) and Cordova (Blazor on Maui) at the same time ... which is extremely powerful. But that is half a year out.

.NET has a lot to offer if you take individual app models of it. If you want to stick in one language, it is even a top contender.

Linux selling point is already gone. That is standard already for 5 years now.
Are you sure? AFAIK python points to the default Python, be that 2 or 3.
Acting over time, I doubt there's any misinformation that human intelligence can't see through.

And if it did exist, it would be invisible.

But, yes, in the short run, we can all be duped into believing SOMETHING, given the right circumstances.

What rules can we follow to reduce the chances?

Maybe LIMIT how much we consume from volatile sources like news sites.

Maybe act slowly.

One thing I've found is that it also really pays to explore something fully when you don't understand it. Just because someone isn't explaining something well may not be sufficient to dismiss it.
Really really good. They will either sell it to a larger security company or systems integrator... or IPO later.
> until you can ride without getting soaked it'll be successful only part of the year in most of the US

I'm in Austin, TX and get soaked for a different reason - sweat. We get about 3 months of 100 degree days. I'd love a golf-cart EV with good A/C.
My wife has her Aunt's old pasta rolling pin. It's three feet long, 6 inches thick and weight as much as a fence post. So there's that.
I belong to the camp that believes in using the defaults when it comes to ciphers. I am not an expert in cryptography, nor do I like copypasting stuff I don't fully understand. The openssh guys know this stuff better than I do and I think that's fine.
The Magnificent Bribe
To be fair, global usings aren't fundamentally different from assembly references (which have always been per-compilation rather than per-file).

With respect to parameterless struct constructors: the reason why C# didn't have that historically is because there are many corner cases where those aren't invoked in CLR. Basically any place where you can't do "new" directly on the struct itself - e.g. when you create an array of structs, its elements do not have the constructor run for them. So C# designers originally decided that it would be less confusing overall if structs were always default-init, in all contexts - which means no parameterless constructors. I'm not sure what prompted the change of mind.
Maybe try F#? I know it isn't always an option but if you can, especially recently, its been quite productive to work in.
I agree, the first thing I looked for in the docs was authorisation controls/checkpoints. I need a trail of approvals and review checkpoints. This is far more important than integrations, etc.

Also, Business processes are not static. I would like to understand how changes in process are managed.
Is there enough information in those pictures to reconstruct the circuits?
i live in a place that's not quite as rainy as oregon, but the combination of proper full-coverage fenders and bike paths where i'm not getting splashed by cars means there's only a couple days a year where i'm going to get "soaked" and am going to choose not to ride.

biking in the rain mostly sucks because of splashback from the road. once you've eliminated that, it's no worse than walking in the rain.
Is "natural types" a common term used in programming language theory? I haven't heard of it before. I tried to search it but found nothing.
After learning some very basics for html, perl, and JS I took a "need to know approach" to building apps. My skills are pretty well confined to that but fairly strong now.

But I've played around with quite a few other techs since the Raspberry Pi came out and some of them have pretty easy to jump into. Others quite daunting.

I barely poked around with C, C++ and left the building. I felt like a lefty in an all right handed tool shop.
I usually pick some topic to do a deep dive on; I want to hear someone say "I don't know." If they can't or won't do that and just try to fill in with BS - that's a really bad sign.
As another comment noted, Perforce used this syntax too - Which is probably where Blaze got it from. I can't speak to earlier examples, but it's "obvious" enough that I would not be surprised if someone found one.

I often think that a substantial portion of my job is software archaeology...
It sounds like the UK, it’s 100% legal to print guns in the USA
> am I not allowed to hold an opinion on whether what I thought was done to me was a "terrible thing" or not?

You are, but you have done more than that, namely to minimize the experiences of others. When someone says, "I, for one don't mind", they typically want to use that to determine what the actions of others or accepted social mores ought to be. There's no problem with saying you don't mind (and merely that), but that doesn't mean you weren't grievously harmed, whether you realize it or not. Moreover, such an observation carries such exceedingly little weight wrt the broader issue, that it hardly seems worth mentioning.
What Paternity Leave Does for a Father’s Brain
> Does the microcode contain any "junk code" that doesn't do anything?

> It seems to! While most of the unused parts of the ROM (64 instructions) are filled with zeroes, there are a few parts which aren't. The following instructions appear right at the end of the ROM

Could it be the signature of the microcode implementor?
Indeed; what we call "science" was called Natural Philosophy and was one of the major branches.

But times have changed.
Excuse my ignorance, but where did you get the 500 billion price tag? And why do you say it's expensive? It's rather cheap.

People keep saying how solar is the cheapest capacity to install, at 1 dollar per Watt. 1200 GW would be 1.2 trillions, and only offering around 240GW "constant" production, whereas nuclear is half the price to build but more like 1000 GW constant production
EDIT: https://twitter.com/zeminary/status/1457814924193828864

can a mod change the link to this one
How does the unused real estate compare to a modern CPU?
You have made the internet worse

hope it paid well
.NET async interops nicely with any other language that can do basic callbacks (even C!). How does that work in Loom?
Well Israel ended up killing Sheikh Yassin so I don't know about that theory - maybe we can agree Israel did conflicting things? Also - are you saying the Palestinians have zero responsibility for Hamas?
This was flagged and marked dead at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29152572

Which is a shame, thanks for resubmitting
Self driving cars are going to fuel sprawl like never before.
Carrying costs aren’t $0 though and it would be horrible PR to sit on empty houses when people are struggling to find affordable housing.
I thought this video addressed nicely this criticism of cyclists https://youtu.be/HT_KdFCVEdc
Cloud vendors and other large customers have always had early access to CPUs.
Are you running an antimalware program with real-time scanning enabled on Windows? I've found that typically causes a lot of the slowdowns on builds if you don't have your worktree excluded from it. Linux still ends up faster for me even without the anti-malware on Windows but its not as dramatic.
A Death Full of Life
That's generally because of terrible infrastructure. Lanes designed for cars are everywhere. Most cities, sidewalks are just about everywhere.

What percentage of streets have physically separated lanes for biking, the way we have them for walking?

Bikes don't fit well with pedestrians or cars, and painted bike lanes are a joke -- imagine if you replaced every sidewalk with "painted walk lanes".

In places where there is good infrastructure, like the Netherlands, cyclist reputations for behaving badly are basically no different from pedestrian or motorist reputations.
Philosopher's what? There's no noun.
Can't agree that it's "name-calling", just stating the obvious fact that men lose over 60% of sensetivity down there at birth for no reason, without being given a choice. But I do understand your intention is to keep this board clean and friendly. This topic is no more provocative than e.g. abortion, and doesn't really belong on HN in the first place.

I also don't agree that it's flame bait. Political correctness is the language of cowards. And cowards get their and their kids' genitals mutilated. There's a real issue, and not calling it what it is is just letting it keep rolling forever without anyone having courage to do anything about it.
And not only working with them but installing then in azure too... They are available today to use.
I agree that OpenDoor and Zillow bought really weird houses. My neighborhood is completely brick houses except for one that has some plastic looking siding and was in slight disrepair, guess which one Zillow bought and it sat for 6 months? There was another house OpenDoor bought down the street and at one point the roof was caving in, I dove by it for a decade wondering who lived there. A house flipper came along and repaired the cosmetics then sold it to OpenDoor for a premium. It sat for a year. There were also other weird houses like a fake barn and one’s, as you said, with bad micro-locations. Every single one within 5 miles of my house was a house with something weird.
It's not worrying at all, that China acts like everyone who isn't Chinese is out to get them or undermine them /s

Nobody who's done anything shady has ever acted like that in the history of the world /s
Looking at the data, it doesn't seem like the US transitioning to nuclear would have made climate change a "minor" problem: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/annual-co-emissions-by-re...

For nearly all of the time before China outstripped the US, the EU (if you include EU-27) was a larger contributor than the US anyway. And much of the early US emissions edge came before nuclear power was invented. Global warming itself was poorly understood prior to the 1960s: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/discovery-of-glob...

A transition to nuclear would have helped, certainly! But climate change would not be "minor."
> A great many US companies have a significant presence in a great many countries, that receive far less in military aid and support.

I think you are replying to something you think I said, let me explain below.

> Meaning that boycotts against Israel are irrelevant to what the US gains by supporting Israel - I assume that's why you brought them up?

No, the reason I brought it up is that if what I heard is correct we are very dependent on Israeli technology and products.

My point is that there are some strong rational reasons why Israel is an interesting partner for the US.
Use forums rather than Slack/Discord to support developer community
How would this be better than simply posting it to LinkedIn?
> ASP.NET Is the web framework that comes with .NET

Not quite. ASP.NET is the web framework that comes with .NET Framework. ASP.NET Core is the web framework that comes with .NET Core and .NET.

> .NET Framework refers to every version of .NET 4.8 and before.

It was fine to call .NET Framework 4.8 just ".NET 4.8" in the past, but I would avoid it now, to clearly separate .NET Framework 4.8 from .NET 5.0.
I think if you install 28 trillion dollars worth of batteries you're going to have a waste problem that will dwarf storing the waste from fission plants.
> Does it have to scale? [...]

> It hardly seems ridiculous that 90% of people could spend, say, 5 or 10 hours a year visiting farms they want to eat food from.

1. you're assuming people are in a good position to judge the "production quality" of a food from a farm visit. suppose you're at an apple orchard and they sprayed [nasty pesticide] last week. how can you discern that from a visit?

2. if this gets popular, what's preventing bad actors from gaming this? ie. focus on making things look good, rather than actually increasing production quality

> That's probably less time than you spend putting gas in your car.

Using very conservative estimates of 5 minutes per fill-up, and a fill-up every week, we get just over 4 hours per year. That's still below your proposed "5 or 10 hours a year".
Is there a sample store built with Hydrogen? (Apologies if I missed the mention of it in the article)
They cited apartments as a target market; no garage means no charging.

Unfortunately they’re talking about 112 km per week, which just doesn’t seem like a solution.
I live in a city that explicitly allows cyclists to bike on sidewalks, and I'd never bike otherwise. One time I tried road-riding the mere 15m home from the gym and had 3 close calls from drivers. We also have separate, protected paths at the road level. Anybody who wants me to ride on the road can send me a blank check to cover medical expenses in the case of an accident if they are so invested in my riding according to their preferences.