skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That makes sense, I guess there's subjectivity involved as to what that would look like as I imagine the death of one of those people would be an unwanted consequence to the person with all the food and as such the first person would be better off giving food to the starving person.

Your point makes sense to me now though, so thanks
You could probably launch these over the top of an existing solar farm. It doesn't look like they will cast much shadow.
I think I already addressed the whiteboarding issue. I don't find it to be useful in any setting other than a VERY high level discussion about architecture.
Not only that, but saying that it runs the same operating system is disingenuous.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IOS_version_history#Overview

Sure, it's called the same, but old versions are discontinued and worse than Android in this state in my experience. Unless you previously bought/downloaded some old versions of most widespread apps like Youtube you won't be able to install them without jumping through hoops.

And even if you get them some old apps don't even work anymore because developers don't support them therefore jailbreak won't help either.
Why should that be up to the viewer to deduce from likes or dislike count?

The videos that people fully watch, have a positive comment section, and receive many more likes than dislikes are the videos that should result from searches.
Seems like a combination of top-rated comment and likes divided by viewcount will yield similar information, though...
This is a straw-man description of the ethics of Pareto efficiency. Even as such, if the second person has nothing the first person desires, what obligation does the first have to share their bread? Why can't the second person make bread or an alternative? Are they unable to, and if so, are they strictly a burden on the first person?
Does it cost the same? I'm all for charging everyone the same, but just seeing how it was in the family, helping the wheelchair person into the car, it's not an easy task.

Of course I don't think that the complaint here is only about wheelchairs.
Hop reduces the number of syscalls necessary to both read and check for the existence of multiple files nested within a shared parent directory.

You read from one file to get all the information you need instead of reading from N files and N directories.

Can’t easily mount virtual filesystems outside of Linux. However, Linux supports the copy_file_range syscall which also makes it faster to copy data around than doing it in application memory
It really wouldn't be the first time that a company shuts down a 'baby'. 20% of 20 billion for Amazon is literally pocket change.
You even got all the snake oil certificates like "Norton Secured". For a technical verse audience that usually indicates the opposite.
I'd argue that it doesn't play that big of a role in the functioning of the government. Privacy abuse has been pretty non-partisan for decades. As Chomsky would say, the areas of intersection between the parties represent the institutional power outside the democratic process. For example, the American people do not have a choice in how to treat Snowden, he has been deemed a treasonous criminal of the state, regardless of actual public opinion on the issue
There are many employers (such as mine,) which do not use these theoretical questions, and instead focus questions on prior project work. That said, many of the high-prestige employers (and their former employees) do use the tests you're talking about, largely because they see themselves as exclusive. If you're aiming for one of those prestige employers, you should be aware that they're also exclusive about which schools they recruit from.
I took mine from a television camera (the monitor at the back) and it was a lot smaller than that one.
>Why should Uber (and, by extension both drivers and users) be forced to treat all users as if they are the most expensive users?

The same reason we require businesses to install wheelchair ramps.

A business has to follow all laws. If a business can't do that in a cost effective manner that is the business's problem and not the law's.

Laws also aren't always all good or all bad. Sometimes they include both positive and negative consequences. Making it more expensive to do business is a tradeoff that society has decided to accept in the name of making the world more accessible to people with disabilities.
Technically it doesn't stop, but they are optimizing a complex system, and want to mitigate negative effects on their measures.
I think OP is talking about single binary with no dependencies here.

As for go mod, yes it's not perfect but it's as powerful as Cargo. https://golang.org/ref/mod
Why the Data Analyst role has never been harder
I assume it’s doing what we all do… pushing the code, praying it works, and hoping to avoid being crucified.
This confirms that you are part of the problem, and not serious about mitigating anxiety.

Software development cycles are generally weeks in length for a reason: real software does not involve problems that can be done quickly in an hour.

You are using time limits to minimize your own work, not improve your hiring process. A short, time-limited technical problem is easy to evaluate. The candidate will have correctly solved the problem in the time allowed, and their code will be short and easy to examine for code style and pattern. However, while the signals that this process provides you will be clear and easy to compare between candidates, ultimately you are searching under the street lamp: the signals you receive are poorly correlated with candidates' actual acumen and value.

IME, this is generally done in order to push as many candidates through the pipeline as possible, in the intention of failing many decent candidates in order to avoid a 'bad hire'. However we have reams of evidence that this cynical and destructive approach does not have the outcome that people expect. It selects for people who are good at technical interviews, and against people for reasons other than their technical ability. It disproportionately selects for people coming from places of adversity.
A degree to learn data structures and algorithms would be a massive waste. I think I had 2 classes that focused on them
Except the little detail that MMS pays per amount of recipients.
It’s just hazing. “I had to do it, so you do too!”

Fortunately not every company is like that. I’d suggest finding the good ones.
Rates went up because of the release of the inflation data. It wasn’t anything to do with what you are mentioning.

Also, while the dynamic you describe is real (1) the mechanics are not similar to an equity short squeeze , not a good analogy and (2) unlikely this type of pressure comes from China. They need to hold/buy treasuries to manage their currency (ie keep it weak). If they don’t, their export competitiveness suffers which is last thing that gov will allow. They have other ways of managing the situation.
And for 1)--a good interviewer won't actually mark you down for not knowing some fact, or not being able to think of some trick. I've passed interviews where I've just said, "Hey, I don't know [that particular thing]. How should it work?" or "I'd Google the exact algorithm for X; I'll pretend I wrote that and call it here..." or similar.

Good interviewers want you to pass, and aren't just giving you a test of arbitrary programming trivia.
The real fun begins when the fed starts buying treasuries.
GORM (https://gorm.io/index.html) has auto migrations.

But it is still a framework, which means it is making a lot of decisions for you and forcing you to learn its own way of doing things. Ultimately it is a relatively thin layer over builtin Go libraries like `html/template`, `net/http`, `database/sql`; generally speaking, the Go philosophy is to build systems yourself from these components and therefore keep the architecture simple, focused, and maintainable.

Unless you are stuck with Go for a good reason, if you want a framework use one of the industry standard ones mentioned previously.
> … morally easy…

Maybe it's not about morality; maybe it's about getting caught.

1. The certainty of being caught is a vastly more
powerful deterrent than the punishment.

3. Police deter crime by increasing the perception that
criminals will be caught and punished.

https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/247350.pdf
I wonder whether the views-to-likes ratio can serve as a proxy for dislikes. If you watched it, then didn't like it (i.e. didn't click the like button), you [probably?] disliked it.
While in theory this sounds nice, in practice it means everyone gets nothing. It's a rare case where I'd rather see the government get money. A comparable scenario is a class-action lawsuit; a company might lose a billion dollar class action lawsuit, but what that means is a third goes to lawyers, a third goes to administrative overhead, and the remaining third is distributed to the plaintiffs as a bunch of checks for 50 cents a piece (and then they're taxed on it!). I'd rather the government get one big check.
A friend of mine was a nurse on a mental health ward in the UK. There was a long term patient there who no-one could understand, until my friend, who was Mauritian, started working there. The patient was saying 'mes dents, mes dents'. (my false teeth, my false teeth..)
Many young content creators have comments disabled (or by parental decree) so they don't have to experience intentionally hurtful or negative trolling some comment sections are well known in spawning.
Not in macOS, though — PiP seems very heavily integrated into the OS, and seems to switch to OS UI when activated. Same thing happens in iOS as well.
QuickTime's QTVR wasn't the same as VRML. While VRML was a fully 3D world/object, QTVR was pre-rendered scenes with custom navigation controls.

There was an "object" view which was basically a bunch of still images of an object from different angles. The cursor moved a virtual camera that just displayed the still frame for the appropriate angle.

The "panorama" view was a panoramic image mapped to view angles from a central point. Images could be cubic or spherically mapped IIRC.

Both types supported hyperlinks. So clicking a linked region could load another scene which could have yet more links to more scenes.

The Star Trek Interactive Technical Manual was a famous use of QTVR. It enabled visual fidelity a real-time 3D rendered of the era couldn't deliver. It was made by actually photographing the Star Trek production sets.
There are quite a few tame religious videos that attract a lot of trolls and turn the comments off.
Your users typically don't want the program to crash, spare a thought for them.

Re stack traces, they're fine I guess, but I prefer a well-crafted error message to 200 lines of irrelevant file locations/functions.
I have a small child (14.8 kg) so I know a lot more about children's shows on Youtube than I want to. People use Youtube to publish lots of videos aimed at children. Some of which is inappropriate, BTW; keep an eye on what your kid is seeing.

In 2018 some TV executives with Disney ties founded Moonbug Entertainment, which proceeded to swallow up lots of the more popular channels. Sound familiar? Such as Little Baby Bum, Cocomelon and Blippi, the last two of which were $120 million. All excellent programming. This seems to be the way of the World.

My son also loves Vlad and Niki. They make cute, silly videos that gross millions of US dollars per month. There is serious money involved in this now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonbug_Entertainment

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlad_and_Niki
I wonder how long it takes before there is a chrome ext that brings back likes/dislikes similar to AdBlock or SponsorBlock. It’s the ratio that I care about not the absolute numbers.
So what you're saying is, if you had $300 bln, this is what you'd spend it on?
> I just fear the radiation which might come out. I believe loosing a home and a leg is better than getting irradiated.

Why? Even purely on that scenario you'r cutting off your leg to avoid a typically undetectable statistical risk.

We've got 50 years of records on the risk of plant meltdowns, a surprise earthquake hitting homes that aren't prepared is much, much worse than a nuclear plant meltdown. An earthquake will kill people. There will be deaths. Destruction. Suffering on a scale that is much worse than a nuclear meltdown.

You should earthquake proof your house if you think that is a possible risk.
Artemis III Moon-Landing Target Slips by a Year
It wasn't an 8 bit computer which is quite possibly why he didn't review it.
I remember a previous comment here on HN with a filter for ublock (or a similar blocker) that removes that suggestion box. I now use DDG but when I need to switch to Google you notice really quickly if the script is there or not.
> [typed] Alors que nombre de ces gougnafiers m'etourdissaient les esgourdes...

> [generated] je ne pus m'empêcher de penser à cette phrase extraite de l'incipit de "l'Etranger" : "Il faut qu'une porte soit ouverte ou fermée. Si elle est ouverte, on entre. Si elle est fermée, on frappe.

Okay, I'm sold.
That's not even close to what "small creator" would mean on YT
In your case, this is because all videos "made for kids" must have comments turned off per YouTube policy: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/9706180
If this company is still worth that much in 2025, the year Amazon is expected to have received all the trucks, I will eat my hat.
Privilege, not a right.
> there were compulsory vaccinations ten years ago

That’s simply not true. People didn’t used to need to show papers to go inside McDonald’s in NYC.

Similarly, there are many many laws against discriminating based on medical status and they always had religious exemptions. Employers are ignoring that at the moment and there are hundreds to thousands of ongoing lawsuits atm.

And I know many people who were and are working in healthcare without vaccines. Some of whom have lost their ability to work only the past 6 months.

Anyway, it appears pretty unusual. There weren’t many of these issues 4-5 years ago. So clearly something extreme happened.
> I'm definitely Cali-school-of-thought and I do think your dog is cute, I do think that's a cool haircut, and I do think that's a snazzy dress.

We look at what Californians say and what they do and we notice a gap. The California-nice CEO says he genuinely cares about his employees’ well being and the cuts healthcare so he can get a fifth home. California-nice voters claim to care about the poor and then vote “to preserve the character of the neighborhood”. California-nice people tell you that they love the planet—-just look at these paper straws—-then drive to their single family homes with lawns.

As a famous New Yorker likes to say, don’t pee on my leg and tell me it’s raining.
Wrong consistency. Doesn't stack well. Gotta give the market what they expect.
Is it important, or the fact that
a megafund like BlackRock makes completely hopeless C rated bonds from a very shady market 1% of their fund?

1% of a BlackRock fund is a megaton of money.

Remember, LTCM went down after a few percent sell-off turning into an avalanche.

And yes, this below is very appropriate.

https://blackrockloveschina.com/
Do you mean editing in one window and seeing the result in another? With TeXmacs, you edit in one WYSIWYG window.
I sure wish I'd kept the Apple II+ my dad sent me to college with. All 48k of RAM, two floppy drives and a color screen.

Even more I wish I kept the shares of Apple stock I bought for $52 in 1992. Sold 'em right before the iPod was introduced. <facepalm>
That is really interesting. Especially the part where they mention their data centers have immunity just like their diplomatic embassies.
Physicists say they’ve finally solved the teapot effect
Fun to see this here. This is actually what we're doing over at usejoymode.com. We call it a pre-workout, but for sex. Email me shane at usejoymode dot com if you want to chat.
But good luck trying to carry a suitcase filled with cash over an international border.
Who could have ever predicted this?

Glad I’ve been building a solid crypto portfolio, looking forward to cashing in the last few years gains to buy some houses on the cheap again after the economy implodes.
Thanks for the recommendation! As a huge Wing Commander fan back in the long long ago, do you have any other recommendations?
A limitation of, say, 10 accounts for one phone number doesn't seem unreasonable to me.
Plausible deniability. If a creator turns off dislikes on a particular video, that's a strong signal that they're producing propaganda or have a thin skin. If YT does it for them, for everyone, then affected creators can just shrug and pretend like they definitely would never turn off dislikes.
The OP pivoted to restaurant service. In this case, I'm paying for the experience of nice meal. Having a pleasant server is part of that experience. Nobody has a perfect day, everyday, but someone performing this kind of service should genuinely enjoy serving people. If the server actually disdains helping (non-asshole) diners have a good meal, then they probably shouldn't be working in a restaurant. There should be no need to fake friendliness, hire friendly people.
Don't tapes support some form of seeking?
Perhaps it's just English's ambiguity, but the reverse (while also true) doesn't quite mean the same to me: "If you don't understand it, you can't program it." You can create some kind of (stochastic) model that can create results you can try to interpret, but you might not know how those results are created or how to modify them. It's like old models for chemical properties - "increase the bin 53-ness of the structure to make them more active". Didn't sit well with the customers...
Sure you can:

1. HackerRank (or similar) challenges are pretty close to what you'd find in a lot of technical interviews.

2. Searching online for "<technology> interview questions" for a few of the technologies that you're likely going to be asked about. Make sure you have good answers for the questions that pop up a lot. This helps a lot with remembering Stuff You Should Know that kind of slipped your mind (ie., angular digest cycle) because you maybe haven't seen it in a bit.

3. Write up a summary of your previous accomplishments and be sure you can call them out on the spot.

A lot of what the interviewer is looking for is confidence. And preparation begets confidence.
Yes, but also just the deep irony & lack of self awareness of part of that end of the fringe.

The white person casually judging non-white voter as racist for voting FOR the black guy? Wait until you see who the cities black voters voted for.. they must also be racist! I'm sorry I don't know better than them what they need, like you do..

Chris Arnade writes about this stuff a lot - front row & back row America. Sometimes front row liberal white America wants different things for "back row", especially non-white, America .. than they want for themselves..

Sometimes theres a weird horseshoe where extreme anti-racism & racism wrap around and meet each other.
Html could have been that - or better, it was at first - but instead of creating a more specialized solution for running rich apps we decided to exploit html.

Right now we are in what I'd call the worse of both worlds, because we rely on html to do things it wasn't designed to, and there's no longer purity in any html out in the wild.
> I just scan everything and put it on Google Drive

In the future if/when google locks you out without recourse, how will that help?

I'm surprised to read through the comments so many responses relying on third party cloud storage as the primary location.

For anything important, you're best off treating cloud storage as convenient but ephemeral. It may go away any moment for any number of reasons and you might never get it back.

Be sure to have anything important in safer storage, whether local backups or just originals stuffed away in boxes.
great point- I think it's strongly correlated to budget. JSOC? probably 10 years ahead due to unlimited/black budget.

The average gs-13 commuting to the Pentagon? Bottom of the barrel tech.
The Efficiency Trap: Are You Working Too Fast for Your Own Good? (2013)
It's a signal that the creator does not want do engage in moderate / discussion on YouTube. There's perfectly valid reasons for that (e.g. topic is controversial, video is only for embedding or archiving on YouTube, there's no social media manager, the video is for kids). It is not a good signal for the video being not worth your time.

Otoh creators can delete comments. So the comments existing and being positive about a video is not a good signal for the video being good either.
Spikes don’t really mean anything. If a video ‘goes viral’ it will all of a sudden get a lot of responses. And sometimes those will all be bad if it’s a bad video or unpopular opinion. Interpreting that as bot voting or manipulation should have nothing to do with spikes.
Interpreting intent can be challenging, but I'm not seeing irony in his writing. Let's put it this way, his work is not Onion worthy.

Calling somebody ugly and then saying "just kidding!" is not irony. He's got an ax to grind and what he's put forth is reads as an accusation.

Religion (at least Christianity) is on the decline in Europe and that trend started well before COVID. There's lots of interesting aspects to that but to frame it as "Humanists hate religion and are trying to kill it" is disingenuous at best.
The KIM-1 was out before the Apple-1. Arguably much less of a computer but if all you're looking at is the dates then it was clearly first.
That's a response to a legal requirement
+1 for https://htmx.org/. It's perfect for what you're describing
> Stop pretending bad faith is good faith for the purposes of “politeness” or “dialogue.”

Assuming others argue in bad faith is even worse than arguing in bad faith. If you argue at all you should assume that the other party argues in good faith, otherwise just stop as you only hurt your cause by assuming bad intentions in an argument.
If the US intervenes, they're branded as interlopers. If they don't, they're branded as inept. Seems like they're fucked either way in the eyes of the rest of the world.
Don't worry the feds keep an account for you when your post is intercepted by cloudflare.
No this rule does not apply in the US.

The US has printed 20% of all dollars ever existed since 2020. Check the exchange rates with any other currency, EUR, British sterling, Chinese RMB. Did it become cheaper? Of course not.

We will always buy USD, because it has as a collateral 8billion lives.
They need to pay that in USD not USDT. One of those can be printed at will by your NFT wash trading buddies. The other is not so easy to get ahold of.
> I shred them all. If someone thinks I need to keep an important document that's their problem.

Good luck when you get a tax audit, or need to prove ownership of some asset.
Check out https://github.com/microsoft/pyright, it's pretty snappy if you don't mind some JS in your ecosystem.
The market has a way of dealing with this. Chinese corporate debt is currently trading for pennies on the dollar. Chinese companies are going to be essentially locked out of global credit markets for the foreseeable future.
Is this the reason? https://mobile.twitter.com/FRANK_SINATRA7/status/14584818380...
I have some sort of python language server running with neovim to highlight type errors. This is definitively not fast to add errors. But being asynchronous it's palatable.
Recently had a car totaled. Blue book was about 19k private party sale in excellent condition. Insurance gave me $27k.

So yes it’s nuts.
I gave up on software interviews. Everyone wants to follow what FB and Google do to 'find the best people'. In my experience, 'keep searching until you find one' is bad advice.

Can't tell you how many companies I interviewed with that simply take their entire process from others. We interview like X, we group teams/squads like Y, we do our agile process like Z. I don't want to work for your wannabe something else organization, get a clue.