skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those kinds of arguments talk a lot about "jobs" but seldomly about the quality or compensation of those jobs.

A job is not a goal in itself (except in some puritan morality I guess) but a mean to several ends: Security, income, participation, etc.

How much of that does a business bring to the region and what guarantees that it will do so in the future?

> Down here, people want businesses. They want jobs. They want corporate customers to sell services to.

What kind of "people" are you talking about? This sounds as if the whole region consists exclusively of solo entrepreneurs.
It's worth noting that the behavior of Amazon with its commodity consumer products has been notably different than AWS with its customers. The stain on reputation if AWS were to, say, mine data from private S3 buckets would be very hard to remove.
It's not like Jesus was going anywhere if the soldier didn't come back immediately.

Anyway, the text implies that the sponge was soaked first, and then put on a stick (maybe because the cross was too tall). If it had been an actual xylospongium it would have been already on a stick.
Does Graviton3 use the Neoverse V1?
The Graviton2 used the Neoverse N1.

The features listed here match the core:
https://developer.arm.com/ip-products/processors/neoverse/ne...

The N2 misses the bfloat, but it could be that the ARM marketing named it differently:
https://developer.arm.com/ip-products/processors/neoverse/ne...
That sounds like something you should report to an authority. It could even be a whistleblower issue if the contractor shorted the city with substandard glowy stuff and it's causing serious safety issues.
Cars are made in the us due to import tariffs on non domestic cars.
Explain This Paper
> They seem to have especial disdain for scientists, who have a long and stories reputation as the intellectual elite, which might just rub their egos the wrong way.

another reason could be that the level of reproducibility of results and openness and availability of sources (data, code, papers) in modern "science" branches is appallingly low for the software folks to take them (the scientists and their results) seriously by default.
People care about the value of their magic tokens and are spamming them in every online discussion in an effort to bring in more bag holders.
"Bitcoin fixes this. Read the whitepaper."

If that's your basis, then I don't think you're inspired by anything other than pecuniary interest, which is the crux of the issue by the OP.
Eh, I think a big part of getting things done is to creating an environment where people feel comfortable getting things done.
I use twitter for that.
The assumption of universal ignorance on the part of non-"scientists" is ... pretty amazing.

I think we'd be pretty amazed at what people can discover, when the raw data and the analytical procedures used to draw conclusions from that data are exposed to scrutiny.
They do have to compete with one another, and potential customers usually already have leverage with other things they do with the same carrier, like WAN links, MPLS, corporate owned mobile contracts, etc.
Cash App is just a consumer payments app made by Square, not a separate company.
There are also lots of legally binding agreements that require that I pay more than $1500 per month in rent. The law can be used to enforce these agreements. Even still, the claim that "This is about laws which force [tenants to pay a minimum rent if they want to live in a particular location]" would be silly. I think the metaphor holds and GGPs claim is equally silly.
Great idea! How are we going to get people to run their own persistent servers at scale so this peer-to-peer network stays online 24/7 though?

Oh I know, why don't we build some kind of economic incentive that pays whoever wants to run one of these servers some small amount of money for doing so, and we all pay a little to these servers when we want to do things with the network?
The employee also does not have to be a union member and doesn't pay union dues unless they are a member.

In my experience in the UK and Norway I was treated just the same by both my employers and the unions even though I have never been a union member.
The assertion was, and I quote myself, "with no mention of union action at all". (referring to the headline, and emphasis mine) Of course, at some point in the process there was "union action"; kinda thought that would go with saying, but...
Lawmakers aim at 'Grinches' using bots to target consumers during holidays
The Multiplane Camera: The Disney Version [pdf]
This file's contents may not be suitable for people under the legal age.

Please confirm your birth date.
Many orgs get reproducible builds by using different build tools and abstractions. Eg Amazon gets it via their Brazil tool.
Yes, the other article I read (which Wikipedia cites) mentioned great great grandchildren, but it wasn’t clear to me whether it seemed like it could continue indefinitely.
How to Build a Multilingual AI Chat Bot
It's a line. I would not want ideas in my workplace to regularly be called "stupid" but I wouldn't mind "bad" nearly as much.
As in, I'd love to see how much english from the marketing/docs/etc are just straight lifted from Soracom.
Not yet. All of those still require wifi or bluetooth. They ask the user to do the setup.
> Microsoft is a bit schizophrenic in Rust's adoption.

It's only "schizophrenic" to the degree that you expect an organization of thousands of individuals to behave like a single human mind.
Don't they require wifi? This effort (and Amazon Sidewalk) are trying to bypass that.
The nice thing about NFS (v3) is that it's stateless, so you can just keep doing the same thing over and over. Messing around with metadata sucks but once you get the filehandle of the file that you want to read or write then you don't need it anymore.

I wrote a suite of tools that does all this and dumps the NFS transactions as JSON, maybe it can be useful:

https://github.com/mprovost/NFStash
Catching up with Azure, I see. Edge Zones has been available since May.

https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/private-multi-ac...
Graviton2 was announced at re:invent 2019 and t4g came out in September 2020 so my guess is we will see t5g instances by September 2022.
In the old world the business model made sense, it no longer does.

Part of what gets distorted by Taylor Swift and Dave Chappelle is the larger context. Similar to VC the vast majority of label supported musicians are economic failures. The big winners pay for the rest of the failures.

With modern distribution this is mostly a bad deal.

Since the 'Non Fungible Taylor Swift' [0] is really in control she can subvert this (until contracts get updated), but generally people can just go direct now and do their own marketing or negotiate better terms for investment.

I'm not fan of the music labels or how their clinging to an outdated business model for decades has set back their market cap by probably billions (compare to free to play videogames), but the way this is often portrayed by the rare breakout artists is similarly warped and one-sided. You never hear from the failures the label funded that didn't make it.

[0]: https://stratechery.com/2021/non-fungible-taylor-swift/
better outcomes for customers...how about better outcomes for workers? I think you have missed the whole point of a union. Unions exist so that workers are not exploited for their labor. Fair wages and benefits should be a per-requisite to even HAVE customers. Otherwise, you are not a viable business in the moral or ethical sense.
For me, some paragraphs are in German, some are in English. Really weird.
VR/AR dev. The idea of creating your own immersive universe sounds fun.
I've started using Vivaldi to break away from Chrome because the features just drew me in. It has a its quirks and flaws, but I really like it!
Google

Existing: The search engine ranks the pages based on some metric within the search engine.

Flipped: Other linking pages determine which pages have higher rank.

This is kind of an interesting way to think about things. But (almost) everything new that succeeded flipped something of the existing offerings. That is, "exactly the same" almost never takes over the market.

But it can still be an interesting way to think about things. Here's the existing order; what are you trying to flip? ("You" = "your offering/startup/idea".)
x11 has problems this is known. not moving to wayland isn't a regression its just maintenance of the status quo.
Horcrux: Split your file into encrypted fragments
These sites are easily detected as clones. How Google reacts is part of the adversarial game theory.

For StackExchange clones, their tactic seems to be to push them to a secondary index. Hellban them, but keep them visible to the creators. You never start over, and try again with smarter duplicate evasion. You just see your site wither to insignificance, with sometimes a temporary bump to confuse you/annoy you/keep you uncertain about which changes helped. But sometimes this strategy can make it seem Google can't detect this, especially when using very specific keywords only found on StackExchange, there just may not be a better 18 pages than a duplicate page with a different "related questions" section.

Official documentation underranking some random site is nearly always a temporary anomaly (or makes some sense, in the case of very verbose documentation, like W3C docs). If structural, nudge Google along with some reports. If malicious, these are the sites that Google is likely to completely nuke. All authority and investment gone. Any part of the spammer's link network contributing to artificial authority also exposed. Makes more economic sense to pick softer targets and spend more energy on staying hidden/not overdoing it, never sure of the threshold.
Actually the use of "like" it makes it a simile. It's the explanation that follows that makes it an analogy.

Both analogies and similies are really just overlapping categorical subsets of metaphors.
That's the beauty of the Scientific Method.

It doesn't take a multitude of people to falsify an unsound claim.

It only takes one counterexample.

Could it be that "Trust the Science" is simply an attempt to prop up faulty science that can't survive scrutiny?
I wonder if you could share a single Monaco instance across multiple editors with some kind of twoslash chicanery behind the scenes. The TypeScript Playground recently got support for “multiple files” via twoslash comments; it’s kind of buggy but may work with some finesse.
The "woke wake"?

Just get your mind out of the culture wars, I guess. I went to one of these schools and was fine just putting my head down and studying. People are way too overconcerned over these things that don't really matter at all. The idea that "cancellation" is anything new is an example of a "stupid" idea.

At my school, for instance, some people will get "cancelled" who I don't think should get cancelled (Chelsea Manning), others will get "cancelled" rightfully in my mind (Milo Yiannopoulos, maybe Charles Murray but haven't thought too much about it). This is nothing even remotely new, and I don't pay it too much mind - regardless of which faction is getting cancelled today.
Platejoy and plantoeat are great products!

We focus on two things which I believe set us apart: (1) creating personal suggestions each week based on your preferences, diets and goals, which are currently reviewed and curated by real chefs (2) taking care of placing the order for you with your favorite grocer. Meaning the order process for you is seamless. You simply choose the meals you would like to cook, and any other specific products (like beverages, snacks, etc.) and place your order with 1 click.

We’ve found that this combination solves a bunch of problems existing solutions still have from a user perspective.

Thanks for the point about the auto-renew. I can personally relate to this. We decided to go for the auto-renew on a monthly basis, meaning our users can cancel anytime with limited downside and without the need to commit to long time spans. But we’ll definitely take another look at the opt-in models, thanks for the hint!
Dedicated base stations are the difference here. There's a huge need for private communication networks outside of urban areas where there is bad cell coverage – think oil fields, docks, industrial estates, ranches, war zones.
And a lot of them have stolen content from other sites.
Probably not if the Helium 5G offering is similar to their LoRaWan stuff.

Due to some security issues with the Helium LoRaWAN proof-of-coverage, only authorized hotspots/access points are allowed to participate. Helium manages this by issuing keys or certificates (IDK which it is) via the Decentralized Wireless Alliance[0].

I think it's highly unlikely Amazon would deploy Helium enabled 5G radios.

[0] https://dewi.org/
I read about how people are making the claim of how this will bring back the web of the early days. The web was always introduced as walled gardens and people love walled gardens. From the beginning if was Yahoo telling you what links to click or aol portals. Today its Apple's curated ecosystem and Facebook.

I don't see how decentralizing anything helps.
But the women were working before, they were just labouring inside the home. Society is realising that having all the women become domestic workers by default is a massive misallocation of resources and correcting course. That is a positive socioeconomic shift.
The author is risking being a bit glib without much more detailed data check.

People don't like to pay for stuff, and while surely Twitter has many users for whom $4 would be irrelevant, it's going to be a surprisingly small number - and - we've already established a price of $0 in people's minds for the service.

Charging $25/month for the blue check and a bunch of other pro services (including priority in feeds) might be some kind of opportunity.

Where the author is correct and also reasonable in being more generalized about it ... is the lack of a good Ad Program. That should be embarrassing. Twitter has enough data to be able to offer something approaching targeted, actionable Ads like Facebook. And I think they can do it in a reasonable way.
While true, this ignores how widespread wage theft is, especially among lower-paid workers.

Here's one example of unpaid overtime wages, nearly a million dollars worth, being stolen from workers:

> After receiving a wage complaint from a worker who failed to receive any money for his work, California Labor Commissioner Julie Su’s office began investigating contractor Tadros & Youssef Construction’s work on the Highland Oaks Elementary School construction project. Su’s office discovered that nine other employees earned below the prevailing wage and were not paid for overtime hours on this same project. The resulting settlement forced Tadros & Youssef to pay $877,876.64 restitution to the 10 workers. The contracting firm is no longer in business.

From: https://www.epi.org/publication/epidemic-wage-theft-costing-...
That doesn't affect your crypto.
Reducing an LTO Linux kernel bug with cvise
Assuming that you "work on Twitter", ie, your career is in part built on Twitter, what do you think the value of a Blue Check is? I would bet it's worth more than $1000/yr to the average person in the "Twitter Middle Class" (someone using Twitter for work but not at mega scale). Even a single digit percentage point boost in engagement is worth a lot, or do you disagree?
It is similar concept but for AWS, you need to own your spectrum ($$$$).

Helium is a useless concept (in practice) that is now getting on the 5G trains for marketing purposes. Their IOT is super-low data rate for anything useful. It is good for people to thinker and speculate but no use for real life applications that demand actual throughput.
hah, yes in a way I am.

edit: Eugen, you can steal this business model from Twitter if they don't want to play in this space. Run Mastodon-as-a-service and sell it to institutional actors. I don't know who runs Masto.Host but they seem to be positioned to offer your software as a service to these groups.

There are other AP implementations that can be sold (as a service) to these large pocketed groups, not just your own software product.

another edit: this may leave a sour taste in your mouth but you now have a notable political user of your software, one that more than likely does not have the technical competence to be running it on their own. Someone could be making money off of them by providing a managed, white-labeled Mastodon instance (and then be responsible for scaling, security, availability, all the devops shit, etc). Not saying that should be you, but someone could.
Why would you buy a consumer IoT product and not connect it to the internet? If you’re the kind of person who fears that, you’re probably not the person who uses something like Alexa and smart home stuff.
They are pretty centralized this days and always try to show results from well-know sources: there services like youtube + facebook / twitter / instagram / wikipedia and other well-know sources and news portals.
A Drug That Does Double Duty in Treating Diabetes
Highly recommended:

Master and Commander (2003 film)
As a former user of a number of proprietary, web-based notetaking app services, I come from the future to tell you never to sign up for one of these. Not even if it's free. The company will fold after a year or two, and sometimes take your notes down with it. You'll be left with the nightmare of losing all your notes—or, in the best-case scenario—at least having to convert all your notes to a new format.

You need: (1) free and open-source software, which (2) uses open and future-proof file formats. I use org-mode and org-roam on Emacs, but there are plenty of other solutions for those outside the Emacs world. Others in this thread recommend Foam for VSCode, and Obsidian for a standalone solution.
I think so, actually. New environments are refreshing until power structures form - and that's what happened with the internet.

But it is still not so dire. I went back to bookmarks, reading lists and keeping note of writers I check out. It's not bad at all as long as I keep in my interest bubble. Google or not, I still would prefer today's internet world to the decades before the internet.
I can’t tell if you’re trolling or legitimately arguing for ecofascism.
They talk about it on their webpage, but I've heard this described as the ability to offer an SLA on a wireless network. This means that rather than using hard wired ethernet, company's can instead use a 5G network under their control and offer equivalent level of reliability.
They "don't like" many small countries. Perhaps based on population or GDP, who the fuck knows.

They just redirect you to the nearest bigger country website and call it a job well done.

Tbf, there are no issues buying from German or French versions. UK was the best choice but now customs is a pain in the ass so...
More than a third of world’s population have never used internet, says UN
You might be reading too much into this action.

I have long ignored the number of dislikes on a video, because you cannot discern if the dislike was genuine dislike or offense—not a cancel mob, or a troll. Is it possible to look at 2000 dislikes, and then somehow rule out "bad" or "invalid" dislikes? Completely innocent videos get thousands of dislikes, even if it's only a kitten walking across the screen.

So... the dislike button has already meant nothing. The data was skewed to begin with, in my opinion.

If you wish to dissent I suggest you do so in the comments. I read those, and I count the number of "likes" on the comments. That says something far stronger than an arbitrary "10000 / 2000" count.
My understanding is that 5g can operate at the same or similar frequencies as 4g, and actually then has slightly better range and throughout than 4g.
True, but it was also relatively harder for pictures to become famous, and there wasn't massive face recognition systems to use the data in unexpected ways. Also, a lot more people are taking pictures, and though I'm not art-gatekeeping, it's fair to say that at least the motivational context for most photography is different now than it was historically.
Then we start jailbreaking them to use as free modems and cost people who make that huge amounts of money, then they will stop.
Back end developers on hackathons are not needed
If this were true wouldn't every employee take their labor somewhere more profitable?
Now try loading it in a browser like everyone else. You will find cookies for giphy.com and cookies.giphy.com. Please stop spreading misinformation.
Agree. "awareness" drives people to own their token which will make them money.
Have you found another platform that better represents your interests?
What type of companies are you applying to? I'm a high school dropout and I had zero problem transferring the Software Engineering skills I built in an unrelated discipline into Software Engineering as a career.

A resume is a presentation, it's a communication medium: if you're applying for Software Engineering roles, and you have Software Engineering skills used in a professional context, then that's what your resume should present. My resume is focused exclusively on what I've done and the value I've delivered, my resume makes no mention of job titles. I'd say my application to interview rate is at least 50%... and I'm an idiot, there's nothing remarkable about me.

I'm sure there's a significant difference between us, whether that's the markets we're operating in or our skillsets, but I am confident that with the experience you've described, I could get a Software Engineering job within a week because the market is so desperate for candidates who can deliver. If you've shipped code, no matter the context, you're hireable.

Have you had any sort of feedback / mentorship from people in the industry? Do you have any relationships with Engineering Managers that you can lean on to understand where your issues lie? I'd be very very surprised if the issue isn't entirely with how you're presenting yourself through your resume. The fact that you've got quite far in one process speaks to your suitability as a candidate. If you post your email address here I'm sure some people will be happy to reach out with personalised, actionable advice.
This is a platform AWS is providing to make it easier for those who have private 5G networks to run/maintain those networks.

You seem to be interpreting this as "AWS is going to put 5G towers everywhere and smart TVs are going to connect to them to send data they collect!". That's not what this is at all.

This is one of the many reasons it's beneficial to read the actual article/post and comprehend the information, rather than reflexively reacting to keywords you notice in the title.
I am not sure. It may be me lacking in understanding.
Persism 2.0.0 Released – A zero ceremony ORM for Java (github.com)
I mean, there are different setups of Vivaldi you can choose when you first open the browser: https://vivaldi.com/features/#essentials

Essentials gives you the very basic stuff, classic gives you some extra features, and fully loaded gives you the built in mail client and all that other stuff.
Yeah, I think a lot of engineering managers still think it's impractical. It worked out well for me on a few projects, but I got them from people I had previously worked with in person.

However, I'd be fine with any kind of work, it doesn't have to be firmware.
It’s not really that simple. Some funds outperform the market consistently (BRK isn’t a hedge fund but is a good example of outperformance) Others stick to their name and hedge against certain things.

It’s so hard to truly evaluate performance by all metrics, it might as well be impossible.

For the average person, the best way is probably to stick their money in the S&P 500 and forget about it. But what about outliers, like founders with 95% of their wealth in company x? They might want to hedge their bets as it were.
Sorry, I should have added: until she did that she wasn't getting any responses.