skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "long tail" can be quite expensive to support and maintain. For a small shop, testing on all those old devices is probably not feasible without significantly affecting their overall velocity. For a large company like Amazon, hiring a few people to handle just that, full time, is a no-brainer. For Walmart and Apple, they have other business models to support their existence, so they do not see the point.
if you can trust yourself, host your own. that's the point
I can only speak for American companies but if you work for American companies (startup or public) you should be able to find staff/principle engineer roles in orgs that allow you to remain hands on and have the same salary caps that VPs or CTOs have.

Every org is different though so it will take some shopping around to find one that fits you well. But I'm positive there are many orgs looking for folks like yourself.
This won't replace your IDE. Code discussions are handled better by github or gitlab. However, if you want to share links to your code with others that let them navigate all the way down to the JDK, then give this a try.

If you don't really know what to do with this, then have some fun. I challenge you to start from JDK's JarFile[1] and see if you can reach my favourite class: HashMap.

Before I fell in love with Intellij, I used grepcode [2] to jump into the JDK's source code to figure out what was going on with my code. That website died a long time ago. This is my attempt at a successor. You can jump around the repositories by clicking on types, method calls, and variables. It's nowhere near Intellij or grepcode yet. You can look at the massive laundry list in the Future Work section of the readme. The two things that annoy me the most Odin lacks are chained method calls (like: thisMethod().someVisibleField.thenAnotherMethod()) and method overloading (String.valueOf(int) vs String.valueOf(long)). The coolest things I want to see in the project is linking from Java to native code and generalizing to other languages.

Let me know what you think!

[1] JDKs Jar file - https://josephmate.github.io/OdinCodeBrowser/jdk17/java/util...

[2] Archive of grep code - https://web.archive.org/web/20150318024036/http://www.grepco...
>Who said that?

It's a common theme in the source you linked to which I gave the Koch backstory for.

>But that doesn't mean that regulation is to blame for everything that's bad.

Clearly not.

>Huh? American auto union just got the fisc to pay them about four thousand dollars per electric car they make.

The Build Back Better Act hasn't passed yet.
this kinda reminds me of the BS Jobs book[1]. People have been given bullshit jobs as we ran out of need for them in the workforce because America is having a hard time figuring out a way to give those people purpose and economic resources in the absence of a "job".

[1] Bullshit Jobs: A Theory by David Graeber
Some TVs do a pretty good job of interpolating the actual lines in 2D media.

The issue is almost always down to the motion though.

Imagine a ball bounce. When it hits the ground, the amount of time it stays on the ground and the deformation it makes, is how an animator signals to the viewer what the ball is made off.

With a character who has personality, their walk cycle shows you their personality, and that ground to foot impact is super important.

However with interpolation, even if they preserve the distinct edges well, they'll smooth out that motion. So what was meant to be a hard hit, will suddenly be soft. What was meant to be a big brute, will feel like a balloon.
I'm surprised this is news to people. The earth (and Arctic Ocean) has been warming ever since the last ice age. Places like the Great Lakes used to be frozen glaciers thousands of years ago.
People who barely finished high school routinely call each other "stupid" or "ridiculous" and it has nothing to do with them realizing any of your points. Many subcultures are rude or swear a lot or insult other a lot. This does not imply they call everything stupid because they are too humble while being aware of how intelligent they are. This just means that Caltech had using words like "stupid" normalized.

Frankly, this just shows that Caltech student can twist run-of-the-mill rude behavior into tale of their own greatness.
More than likely it's the lazy loading of the REPL. Those code editors are heavy and when they scroll into view they need to load. If we load up front it would drastically tank the load performance for people just visiting the site. It's possible on mobile we should opt for a click to load strategy.

There is very little we can do about this once we do go to load, it's just the nature a heavy fully featured editor like Monaco.
I think there a few things that could help. One is to respond to recruiter emails, even if it is just to say "sorry not looking to change right now, would love to check back in a couple of months," even if its a company that you're not 100% sure you're interested in. If you have time, do an informational call to learn about culture / team / etc. Who knows, maybe you'll get excited enough to interview (item #2 in your list). Regardless of interest, I think once every 6 months or so it is a good idea to go through a full interview loop with at least one company. Interviewing is a skill that is largely unrelated to your day to day work, so this is probably the best way to practice. It also gives you a rough sense of what companies are paying (item #1) and what skills/technologies they are looking for (item #3).
Wow, I've been trying to make the same thing for my wife.

Guess what is my name? yup.
Chess.com Releases New Insights Feature
Wow. Posting antiunion posters throughout the workplace, holding mandatory weekly antiunion meetings, and having your boss come to the floor and talk about unions is already pretty scummy before the new vote was even certain.

And those posters are just absurd. "Your dues will pay for a six figure salary for the union president" rings hollow when your labor led to Bezos' net worth.
Presumably competitive factors, mainly first-to-market advantage, is likely part of rush to launch Starlink.
> Now Uber have significantly increased their prices there are a lot fewer alternatives to turn to

Can you give an example of a city where Uber has a meaningful monopoly? Hell, I’ll even give you Uber and Lyft. Where the alternative modes of transport—be it private cars, public transport or taxis—are non-existent to someone who would have otherwise made use of them?
Exactly. And similarly with the charts and graphs, how about just the good old raw csv data
Unfortunately theory once it hits reality is often found to be untenable.

The aggregation of power into some kind of central authority system for the good of the people always ends up bad for the people.
Can you point to a communist government which has not devolved into authoritarianism?

I cannot. It seems to be the inevitable end of that form of government.
> I thought the whole idea was to produce boards, priced near cost, for educational/inspirational purposes?

I think it's quite clear this is not the case. They have plenty of clearly business oriented board designs like these:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/compute-module-4/?varia...

Teach the kids Raspberry Pi and then they'll know Raspberry Pi and hopefully push to use it in their jobs 10 years later or whatever. Maybe that's the idea (too)?
> Or are you just trying to say big American tech companies shouldn't be allowed to buy companies?

Exactly. Not only should futher consolidation be prohibited under anti-trust, big tech should be forcibly broken up into several businesses.
You can completely ignore the feed. Even can hide it with uBlock if you're so inclined. I use LinkedIn just as a messaging platform for recruiters to contact me.
Requests that, under federal law, the union is perfectly entitled to make. The NLRB is neither an arm of nor subservient to the union; it's discharging its responsibilities as required by law.
What a vague way to put it, but of course, sure, there was a unionizing effort. I think an interesting example of how powerful Amazon is is that changed traffic light timing to inhibit the unionizing effort[1]

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2021/2/17/22287191/amazon-alabama-w...
There's a difference between putting up a flyer telling people their rights, and having them sit through hours of video as part of their actual job. Scale matters.
If you have a pseudo-not law enshrined union and you try to go on strike it is legal for your employer to fire you.

That said, this is what unions originally started out as and they were still successful. If anything, the post-legal enshrinement of unions has coincided with their weakening.

I am curious if this period of tight labor markets will bring a new chapter in union history.
I ran it briefly on a laptop (thinkpad) and it worked remarkably well; the only real issue was that Haiku really needs mouse and that model's inputs were kind of awful
It still makes you a rude jerk in most situations.
An Excel TikToker Manifested Her Way to Making Six Figures a Day
There is an open challenge at the end of the post.
Ray Dalio's book Changing World Order is available
Aren’t unions why the USA has no auto industry?
Tez Bio – Create a personal page in seconds
stripclubs?
Edit: OK yes there were a bunch of stripclubs lol
Unions lost popular support among the American public when it became illegal for them to discriminate by race.

That environment has been great for pro-business interests to push laws that weaken union power in many states.
Those cores are 28nm and I believe they were made on TSMC.

Today, the manufacture ban has China still on 28 or maybe 22nm as their most advanced node.

They had some old 14nm stuff, but last I heard, the guys that owned it greatly over-promised to the Chinese Government.

China has no modern fabrication processes and no way forward toward designing one. At present, they are headed to a state of perpetually being 5 node (one decade) behind.
Software Engineering Salary Guides Were All Wrong in 2021- How We Got Here
You can try these steps https://iam.georgecox.com/2021/11/24/making-jetbrains-ides-r...
Does anyone still think of drug use in terms of personal morality, regardless of health consequences? I personally think it a good principle to not live life under the influence of something purported make it easier. I do, however, make an exception for coffee.
You're not OP!
The whole sentence is:

"This is history from above, which deals with foreign policy, war and some of its domestic ramifications, but not so much, or not at all, with questions of gender, race, or generational relations. To have included more on these dimensions, of which the author is perfectly aware, would have required a different and even longer book."

It doesn't really look like an apology to me. The reviewer is just telling us which prism the book uses to look at the past.
How do you compare to platejoy? I find their idea good but the workflow frustrating.

I pay for plantoeat but their grocer integration is pretty poor.

Edit: Also I should note that "free" trials that automatically start charging are becoming illegal in Europe for good reason. It's a dark pattern we've just gotten used to. You should avoid that model. One reason I've stayed with plantoeat is that they don't auto-renew. I consciously choose every year to renew my subscription.
As another example the encoder at https://compress-or-die.com does a quite impressive job at compressing the GIF if allowing some loss of visual quality.
Taking the number of colours down to 14 and allowing lossy compression I got the file size down to 386kB: https://compress-or-die.com/gif-process?expert-mode=no&exper...

I'd consider that a good trade-off given the universal compatibility of GIFs, and no ringing in the decoded video.
To be able to quantitatively compare Google-of-old with Google-of-today on the web content today, we'd have to have access to both. And we'd have to assume that Google-of-old's algorithms have not been figured-out and abused by the content that's there today. And certainly the content has changed: I wonder if you can look into archive.org by-date and run a search engine on it for comparison (I'd like to test if proportion of commercial content has grown up).

Without access to both Googles, the best you can do is compare across different search engines: special-cased ones like search.marginalia.nu can net you a quantitative feel for what exists out there that's less likely to be content marketing, but I am not sure if you can figure out where those pages rank in Google search results for the same terms programmatically?

You can also prepare for the future: record some data today, and compare in 10 years time.
An Open Security Ecosystem with Shared Signals Is the Future of Zero Trust
That's very impressive. Response time of -1 minute? Best I've ever seen.

;-)
AIUI emoji are a different working group to languages (also I _think_ languages of academic interest might be a different group to languages in current use).
That doesn’t sound like trading.
Are four lobed ones really sweeter?
I noticed that change recently and assumed it was motivated by Tesla.

My '11 Nissan Leaf couldn't even have LED taillights because the Feds said "no". Tesla isn't going to march into some DOT office and demand that the color of the lines be changed to accommodate them (I mean, they could, but the laughter would drown out the conversation).

CA changed it because not only was yellow against federal guidelines, but also because I personally believe it was a stupid choice to begin with (for reasons others have already listed).
>> I know nothing about an IPO of RPTL, other than what I've read in the media, but I can guarantee you that RPF will continue to be a non-profit charity, and continue with it's mission.

Call me cynical, but you are absolutely clueless. Once shareholders are involved (especially public) the management will be changed. This lovely piece appeared about a week ago here on HN:

https://reactionwheel.net/2021/11/your-boards-of-directors-i...

The RPi founders will be sacked in favor of profits. All those charitable things done for free will be stopped. The $35 Pi - nobody will mind if we raise that to $50. All sorts of things will change. Maybe not immediately, but they will change. The profit motive goes directly against the notion of a "non-profit" organization. Shareholders want ROI. End of story, end of Pi as we know it.
Indeed, good asynchronous practices are a key multiplier, and I believe remote teams should invest on establishing these early on. In our case, moving our standups to async was a game changer.

DailyBot manages this smoothly, it takes in account each person's timezone, it sends reminders and posts reports automatically in chat channels. And the best part is the web dashboard, you can see organized reports, see analytics like who's the person that is most blocked this week (so the team can help out), see the trend of engagement, and additional info like team morale.

With DailyBot, you can download that data in XLS,CSV,PDF, and you can search across reports very easily, on the web, or using the bot. This is is just one of the use cases that users are achieving with our product :)
20 years ago it was still difficult to download music.

In the 1990s and early 2000 there was much discussion around copyright. Specifically how much the fan base contributed to the success of a song. How much does each song borrow from others.

In the teens, many streaming services came about, people could legally listen to almost anything they wanted on Youtube. The conversation died down. 'Algorithms' helped to police Youtube.

What's going to be the next stage? I think just fatique with the whole industry. Maybe cancel copyright for authors that are found to be abusers?
People don't vote until the issues start impacting them. This typically happens when you have kids in school, lose a job, buy a house etc...
I may be missing something here but what do you mean by a CPU that runs on a GPU?

Also how does "256 streams of execution, each with their own local memory (virtualized to appear contiguous)" differ in practice from one of the recent CPUs with lots of cores - e.g. AMD / AWS Arm?
If they did already engage in intimidation, there's no undoing it.
No, password auth transfers the password and (usually) hands it to PAM on the server to verify - the server sees your password. Key auth happens in SSH and the private key never leaves your machine.

(If I remember correctly just putting SSHd in the highest debug level, which logs every byte received, did work to intercept passwords)
Java gui libraries are slow to start. Java starts fast but then GUI starts to load and it takes time.
Hey, it's already a bit delicate to post about your company in someone else's launch thread, but I'd say it's over the line to do it in a putdown sort of way, so please don't. It's not in the spirit we're trying for here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

(Just to be clear, although the OP is about a YC startup, for sure the same applies in anybody's launch thread.)
The Unicode symbol preceding the topic of discussion, "Cyrillic letter Double Monocular O", has a rather suggestive shape: ꙭ

Everywhere I look something reminds me of her...
QNX is still going strong even with Blackberry. I worked at a company recently that heavily relied on QNX for safety critical embedded OS projects. It's Qt and QML integration made rapid prototyping a snap. Unfortunately it requires pretty (relatively) hefty processors so I never personally got to use it.
I have self-funded, founded and run multiple businesses in the last 40 years.

What I post does not come from a 30 second google session. It comes from having had significant skin in the game, succeeding and failing. Most people think they understand business. And most people have never run a non-trivial business. It's like trying to explain what it is like to fly like a bird without being a bird. Most simply can't get it because they have no context whatsoever.

When things go bad and you have to mortgage your home and top-off your credit cards to keep people employed and keep the doors open, you understand things you cannot possibly comprehend any other way. I've been there.

Be well.
ECR Public images are technically owned by the third party that uploaded them. Many AWS customers prefer to pull these public images into their own ECR private registry for more secure ownership of the copy.
Don't you think the +15% all-cause mortality is the "mass death" you would expect to see? Isn't it interesting that Pfizer originally publically under-reported all-cause-mortality numbers in March in the vaccinated group and then went ahead and provided the correct # of deaths in the vaccinated 4 months later? It looked like by their trials all-cause-mortality was identical in vax vs unvax'ed groups, but turns out 'statistically significant' higher number of deaths in the vaccinated group. Hmmmm.
Docker Official Images on Amazon ECR Public
Indeed, `Twitter Safety` is explicit about their bias.

`Feeling safe on Twitter is different for everyone` and `The misuse of private media can affect everyone, but can have a disproportionate effect on women, activists, dissidents, and members of minority communities.`
We should define a media pseudo-format, or at least attributes for the ‘video’ tag, which would say that the video will play without sound—with it being enforced by the browser and without the option for the user to turn sound on. This way, modern codecs can be used for short animations instead of the format for moving 16x16 icons from '87—while still allowing users to block regular videos. Maybe even force-limit the duration to thirty seconds or so.

Right now, it doesn't make much sense that GIFs are allowed to play automatically, but decent codecs aren't—if I want to evade videos, that is.

(Though OTOH the size of GIFs might serve a purpose in limiting site-authors' appetites for trashy animation, but I don't see bandwidth being much of a concern for them lately.)
Usually going via kernel nfs client will use up more memory bandwidth. I would expect lower per-client numbers. From what I've read you go from 3 memcopies on userspace to 4 with kernel nfs.

I haven't yet instrumented memory bandwidth on my amd machines, but it feels like I'm at the limit.
Using Swarm Intelligence to improve consensus among radiologists
The presumable use is in having the NLRB officially state that it considers the previous election to be irregular.
Ah, I misread the context
This is a clever extension, I hadn't realized how many Amazon brands there were. I see the point the extension is trying to make, but I wish I could configure choice of color to bring greater attention to the Amazon labels. I think I might've preferred for the Amazon brands to be dimmed rather than highlighted.
I'm using DDG for almost a year, and I'd say that DDG is slightly better because I have a bit more control. It's important when you're multilingual (common in Europe) to be able to de-localize results chose language etc.

But it isn't MUCH better. DDG is just slightly better than Google, that has become infuriating.
Yes, right to work states limit the freedom of association by making it illegal for private businesses to agree to certain contracts that are legal in the rest of the US.

I'm downvoted, but that is literally what right-to-work is.
Moral relativism is a form of realism, so there would be a truth of the matter.

What I mean by "anything goes" is that ethical discourse is not concerned with truth per se, since its "propositions" do not map to the world. But if we want to talk about ethics sensibly, we could hold any ethical views really, so long as they are internally consistent.
They are, but corporations also have that right by extension of being made up of people.

So the company, being a private entity, can say that you can't talk about the union while at work. It can show you "training videos" and other anti-union materials without repercussion.

And it's mostly the union that wants it to be all or nothing, because that's the only way it really works. If 5 guys are in the union, but the other 95 are not, then the company doesn't really have to negotiate with the union.

Collective bargaining only has power when it represents the entire collective. Or at least most. But if it is in such a position that it can start negotiating, I'm sure one of the things it will negotiate is that anyone working at the company must be a union member. Which is there, yes, to protect the union, but also the workers in the union. Because if the company can hire non-union members, it can slowly replace the entire workforce with non-union labor and eventually soft-terminate the union.

The entire situation is complicated and there are lots of places where people can be taken advantage of from every angle.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5OQMoSCrqw
The employer can make employees sit through anti-union presentations. The union does not have equivalent access to the employees. There are also borderline illegal practices like saying that unionization might lead the company to shut down the facility.¹

⸻

1. Employers are prohibited from saying that they will fire people who vote for unionization but they are allowed to say that they might shut down a shop that votes for a union. Interestingly, while this is a frequent threat, the instances of an employer ever actually following through are vanishingly small.
100k is close to middle class for someone with a family at this point. Homer Simpson makes six figures, Mr. Burns mortgage is six figures. Something like quarter million would've landed better I suspect. This is the sort of thing people in stuffy boardrooms come up with as opposed to a advertising team, lacking polish.
Coinbase to Acquire Unbound Security
Ask HN: How does your company do Project and Portfolio Management?
Main search is powered by bing, lets not kid ourselves. ddg is not answering complex queries by using its own crawled index.
The point is that it is not acting in bad faith to take a grievance to a government agency and have it rule in their favor.