skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Can you speak a bit to your experience with recruiters reaching out to you on Stack Overflow? How frequently do you get reached out to?

It's mostly a matter of quality over quantity. On SO I got 4 job offers since September, all of them viable and decent offers, all from recruiters internal to the company who would hire me. On Linkedin instead I get more messages, but most of them are from hunters working for 3rd party agencies, or just very low quality offers/business proposals.

> Do they usually mention that they noticed you on SO? Are all the jobs they are looking to fill specific to the questions you answered on SO?

To be fair not really. I suspect it's a combination of what you advertise in your developer story and your reputation on the platform. That's how I would do it at least. Of course any recruiter looking up to your developer story can also check your question/answers, it's public data anyway.
my understanding was that trump created the space force to have some defense from the aliens in case Oumuamua came back, was i misled?
I would donate to a charity, if such one existed, that just helped give at least minimum wage (ideally a living wage) for a social good cause.

Any leads on such a thing?

I've long thought about the concept of guaranteed employment, like basically if people charitably said "look, if you cant find a job, I'll give you one doing a social good, like sweeping this street or chopping onions at a local foodbank" ...
Does the space force need to justify its existence? Seems obviously justified to me, anything in space will be one of the first targets in any near peer conflicts and every state with the capability is working on and even openly testing space capable weapons.
Year 8: 8-5 = 3, so 3% of revenue (from that year or from the previous 3 or 8 years?)

3% of the last three years of revenue (first 5 years you keep everything)

Year 11: 11-5 = 6, so 6% of revenue (from that year or from the previous 3 years?)

Previous 3 years.

14 : 9% of revenue
...
103 : 100% of revenue

Check your math. :). Year 103 would be 103-5=98%

106 : 103% of revenue

Same math issue.

> If minimum revenue is $100, you wouldn't pay that much until year 103. But would it remain at $100 at year 106 onwards?

Minimum fee is $100. Every 3 years you pay at least $100 to keep the copyright.
I'm not going to dispute that x86's approach leads to a lot of duplication for each vector size, but your statement was that the fixed-size vector approach isn't "useful for these common functions," which implies to me that it couldn't be used at all.
No. Their max horizontal resolution (technical specification) is no better than a 4k monitor’s.
This is why I don't like to sign my credit card to any subscription service or anything similar. There is almost no way to delete the credit card, and it is hard to notice the charging before it happened. We should have legislation to make them offer one-shot charging without storing my payment information. Pay as my budget. Shutdown if exceed.
Nomad: Using Google Sheets to prototype the game
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Thats bad. That max horizontal resolution is no better than a 4k monitor’s.
While I haven no personal experience writing aarch64 assembler code my experience with ARM v6m an v7m makes me doubt your implied insult that ARM just failed/didn't give a fuck about their instruction set. Thumb 1 and 2 are well designed instruction sets optimized for a certain kind of uarch. Almost all quirks exposed to the low level programmer are there for good reasons and while some of the constraints are a pose a challenge for compiler writers they are not beyond the capabilities of GCC or LLVM. There are several possible reasons for ARM to return to a fixed length 32 bit encoding e.g. to allow very wide OoO designs like Apple's Firestorm cores or because the gain is smaller for 64 bit code with larger constants and better served by PC relative constant pools. And while the quirky LDMIA function prologue is very flexible, appeals to me as assembler programmer and saves code space having a single instruction potentially modify most integer registers as well as change the program counter and the active instruction set is hard to implement well while easier to implement register pair load/store instructions are enough for most common instruction sequences. The tradeoff was different for in-order ARM2/3 CPUs with single ported memory and a tiny unified cache (if that).
Why? It all comes from third world countries with no garbage collection. Rivers of plastic garbage flowing into the ocean.

The only strategy that will work is a culture change in those country AND implementing garbage collection.

What will end up happening is a lot of taxpayer money handouts to politically connected contractors who won't focus on the problem and pocket the money, kicking back some to the politicians.
Then just hop on over to my other response to you... It doesn't really matter what location it's tested in, masking has a positive effect.
...and n=10, and they measured a ton of covariates and reported only the 'significant' ones. Not much actual information here.
That is one paper from a couple of postdocs.
Literally none of them have a horizontal resolution exceeding that of a non-wide 4k monitor.
To be fair, rates are higher in certain age groups (particularly in the 20-30 age range). Here is the WHO advice from July: https://www.who.int/news/item/09-07-2021-gacvs-guidance-myoc...
Wiby.me might work for you.
The pdf below has up to date UK statistics.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
And nvidia can keep making tegra, even without buying out ARM
Isn’t China somewhat of an example of what the author suggests ?

It is a market economy with a very strong central regulator.
That's a very good point. Thanks for the correction!
Best suited for angular developers.
> I have never really understood what 'modern' means whenever someone shows their new library / framework / tool.

It means they think it can do modern web api stuff without having huge issues.

It also signals that the speaker thinks others would make a similar choice in the future, for a dev tool etc., hoping for network effect . community familiarity and support.
I run VMware esxi on my Mac mini with 64G of memory to create plenty of macos and Linux vms. Are you saying this is against the TOS?
Because this was never about any virus, it's about social control and covering up for political failures of the last several decades.
> There may come a point where we demonstrate some of our capabilities so that our adversaries understand they cannot deny us the use of space without consequence

Obviously that time has come if they are attacking our satellites. Why is everyone in the US government so afraid to stand up to China?
A few observation points from living in SE Asia for the past 13 years:
- Singapore incinerates most of its plastic
- In places like Indonesia, there aren't great waste collection systems/processes in place. When rainy season comes along, months worth of accumulated garbage/plastic gets washed out to sea. In Bali, Jimbaran beach accumulates literal mounds of plastic waste (google for pictures).
- Again in Indo, even if plastic is collected and sent to the trash dump (read: not a land fill), it gets washed out to sea when it rains.
Get your coins moving: some parts of the US face a shortage of quarters
This is not material in my view in the sense that it was going to get blocked by EU. And to be perfectly honest, it’s really not Nvidia’s fault that ARM sold out to Softbank, a known player with hard investment return mandates. I am sure Apple gave this a big push along with other players mentioned in comments. As for the validity/veracity of the suit, it’s 50/50.
> There's probably little difference whether a book is public domain unless you want to make a movie.

Or if you want to publish other works based on the book: a translation, a critical edition, a compilation, a graphic novel...
That's nothing, there's also implicit boundaries across which NextJS will convert your objects to JSON, and NOT CONVERT THEM BACK AFTER, while pretending there's no change. Have a date in your object? Not any more pal, it's a string. You return an instance with methods in it? Wanna bet? How about a Map or Set? Guess what? Nah.
I know that you are writing in jest, but the very concept that any amount of slouching is tolerable to someone in this profession should be outrageous. We spend decades deforming our backs to sit in chairs. The least we can do is to promote the idea of an international "Insufficiently Ergonomic Office Chair Bonfire Day".
Their IC team is tiny, and I heard they outsourced massively.
The problem is that we (USA) used to have 90% of all chip design and production.

Now we have less than 10%-15% of it because it was cheaper to outsource it to Taiwan, Korea or Japan. We created the problem ourselves by shunning manufacturing and wanting to be a "knowledge-service economy" which only sounds good in the abstract but you still need to have the hardware in trustable form and even worse: most innovation (easily 80% or more) in anything but especially in computers, only comes from innovation of the manufacturing process, and only AFTER that does any other innovation (e.g. software) FOLLOW - software is the tail, not the dog!
Actually Obamuaua.
Just quit a job (for other reasons, but that was a yellow flag if not a red one) that had just switched mid-term to Anthem so I'm personally feeling super great about this.
The people enforcing the laws change between administrations, so it is not unexpected that past actions look inconsistent. Biden's people were not in power then (in fact the current FTC chair was seventeen).

I'm not sure if you're saying that Intel and AMD existing means that competition is doing fine, but three actors is a highly concentrated market.
Ironically, this probably proves their point of "this being a slipper slope", since now the fact that we agreed to wear seatbelts is used to force us to do other things.
No argument from authority is needed.

Anyone is free to download the disk images for a large body of software such as the same versions of Ubuntu or Fedora, and compare the binary sizes -- using the "text" output from "size" command, not raw disk files as there are also things such as debugging info in there.

Here's an example, using (ironically) the GMP library itself.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29423324

Here we see riscv64 significantly smaller than the other 64 bit ISAs aarch64 (28.1%) and x86_64 (36.5%), and beaten by a smaller margin by 32 bit ARM Thumb2 (-17.0%)

Anyone can check the sizes of bash, perl, emacs ... whatever they want ... themselves, without relying on the word of anyone here.
Taiwan claims that it is China. So its territorial claims encompass all of existing mainland China and actually bits of India and other countries as well. They claim the CCP has been too soft on maintaining Chinese territorial sovereignty. So ironically the Government in Taiwan is actually more expansionist than the Government on the mainland.
>identity theft consequences

>Until governments impose serious fines

Or maybe change the language? It's not possible to steal an identity; it's a fiction that is convenient for corporations handling personal information in ways that cost society.
Values such as politicians not insulting a group of people on television, not taking their rights away because they might potentially get sick eventually, generally not judging before proven guilty, not forcing someone to put something in their body that they absolutely do not want, not punishing one person for another person's crime. Last one is what they're doing to you if you feel like unvaccinated people are holding you hostage.

Lockdowns end when we stop enacting them, there is no reason (except governmental screw up) to insist that people who chose to take the risk must not get sick under any circumstances, or to assume that everyone must be in lockdown until every last soul is jabbed and boostered whether they want to or not.
That's interesting, I use Vscode too, with 3 tabs perfectly fine, but maybe that boils down to style. For example I don't have documentation open (and if I get stuck I just Google/SO/GH) and Cmd+Tab'ing to switch to Slack easier than turning to a different screen.

It probably boils down to getting used to and muscle memory.
No bad idea. At the risk of being sidelined: "philosophy" was not so a bad term either. Start with an arbitrary Wikipedia link and click on the first keyword of the summary after the linguistic annotations (or other annotations in brackets) and repeat the process until you reach a loop. You will almost always end with "philosophy" -> "metaphysics" -> "philosophy" -> ... This works for "Berlin", "history" and "Caesar" as well as for "thing". For the latter very fast: "thing" -> "object" -> "philosophy".
An unmodified desk could have up to 3 inches of difference in height end to end, but to be fair the warped floors contributed to this more than the building structure.

> I can't imagine any change of tilt would be in any way useful.

It was somewhat useful for ball games.
Anti-satellite weapons have been around for some time[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASM-135_ASAT
Computing the symbol error rate of m-FSK
Nothing. For instance, the Debian package nginx-extras includes implementations of some closed-source nginx features. But in my experience the patches are not particularly well-maintained (since they obviously won't be merged by nginx, there's already an official paid version, and the features are named differently from the closed-source ones so they're harder to find).
It's actually directly relevant in this context, because Japan does NOT in fact have vaccine passports today (as opposed to the 1870s as you allege). Furthermore, the reason is causally due to the behavior of Japanese authorities during World War II.

See eg https://items.ssrc.org/covid-19-and-the-social-sciences/covi...

> Unlike in Western countries, it is not possible to carry out lockdowns or forcibly isolate patients. Due to unchecked enforcement measures during World War II, there has been a tendency in Japan to strongly discourage the government from having strong coercive power, especially from interfering in ordinary people’s lives, so as not to repeat what happened during that period. The power of the Japanese government to intervene in individuals’ lives, even during an emergency, is constitutionally and legally limited. The Infectious Diseases Control Law, for example, was enacted with the utmost consideration for individuals’ human rights and it limits the public sector’s power to intervene in a person’s life, even for the purpose of infectious disease control. Besides, tracking infected people has many privacy considerations, and it is legally difficult in Japan to use GPS tracking or credit card histories to track activities, as it is being done in other Asian countries. The government’s ability to access individual citizens’ data is minimal, making infectious disease control difficult.
NASA Launches Rocket to Investigate Mysterious Area Above the North Pole
What are the particularly good design features of SuperH? (As compared to, say, MIPS?)

What sticks in my mind from my limited exposure to SuperH is that there's no load immediate instruction, so you have to do a PC-relative load instead. It was clearly optimized for compiled rather than handwritten code!
> ... is there something else going on in this case?

There is: the term comes from general CPU design terminology and is not specific to RISC-V, although Google does find some RISC-V-specific materials for me given your query[1–3]. Look for micro- and macro-op fusion in Agner Fog’s manuals[4] or Wikichip[5], for example.

[1]: https://riscv.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Tue1130celio-fu...

[2]: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73643

[3]: https://erik-engheim.medium.com/the-genius-of-risc-v-micropr...

[4]: https://www.agner.org/optimize/#manuals

[5]: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/macro-operation_fusion
Instead of stating that you believe that working on adtech is not such an important issue, which is a perfectly valid point view though I may disagree with it, you accused me of "discount[ing] the importance of family". How is that not a personal attack.

You suggested a false tradeoff between not working on adtech and "the importance of family." There is no such tradeoff. A person might even have more time to spend with the family by doing something different.

Forget about the family feeding justification example. It comes from past HN commments I have seen where people are apparently having a crisis of conscience about what they are actually doing for "work" and looking for acceptable "justifications".^1 The question is why work on adtech versus something else. There is a choice. No one is being forced to work on ads. That is the point of the example.

As for the "vastly inflated sense of how much a programming job impacts the world", that should go the parent commenter as he believes he could be doing something important to the world if he was not working on adtech. We cannot assess whether or not it is "inflated", because adtech is consuming his time and energy and denying him the chance to even try.

What I am suggesting is that simply not working on adtech could itself be something important because, from the computer user perspective, adtech is a pervasive nusiance. It is fine to disagree, and even accuse me of being biased towards users instead of developers, but accusing me of "discounting the importance of family" is disingenuous and, IMO, dishonest. There is no such tradeoff.

Programming jobs can and do have an impact on the world. Consider the environment. The energy consumption of datacenters built to store the results of personal data mining for the purposes of advertising. The energy-intensive minerals extraction for mobile phones that are deliberately intended to become "obsolete" after a commercially desirable period. The auto emissions fraud, e.g., Volvo.

1. Another one is "Well if I don't do this, someone else would just take my place." You just can't make this stuff up.
Raising pay in the lower pay brackets will increase loyalty (but not enough to compensate for otherwise poor treatment) but once you get above 'comfortably well-off' pay grades, increasing compensation might also be necessary but it's not the answer, and all of the problems with product design here stem from the top. The only real answer is to hire people who drink the kool-aid, who genuinely believe in what you're doing for its own sake and aren't just there to pump their own careers and then cash out.
Oh, my point was that we can and already have (ok, a DHT is not a blockchain, but it's the same sort of deal). I pay for Prime for the shipping, so I could stream it, but I still torrent the content because it's just more convenient to have the file.

The only thing that DeFi changes about this scenario is that it's going to get easier for me to pay the people who make the content available in the format that I prefer. When it's sufficiently mature, that'll mean paying the artists as well. It's just a shame that we're not there yet.
Please stop trolling. This isn't a competition, and you are posting a lot of annoying nonsense in this thread.
This goes against the media narrative that it was caused by the unvaxed. Still gonna blame them tho.
Even if it was, it still means risking death or permanent organ damage + good chance of passing the infection to others. Not the best value proposition & definitely not webscale.
Werner Vogels's Tech Predictions for 2022 and Beyond
The psychology of the vaxxed asymptomatic COVID carrier cannot be left out of the equation. Whether this psychology leads one to engage in risky disease-spreading behaviour, this is for the experts to elucidate.
> “The threats are really growing and expanding every single day. And it’s really an evolution of activity that’s been happening for a long time,” Thompson, told Rogin. “We’re really at a point now where there’s a whole host of ways that our space systems can be threatened.”

Although the article doesn't mention it, the close integration between each country's nuclear force and satellites means that what happens in orbit affects survival on earth acutely. And the rate at which new technologies are enabling the militarization of space is shocking. That applies whether you believe Thompson or not.

See:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29045286
Add this to the long list of things that Google won't do for the exact reason that you want them to do it. They're not on your side any more and haven't been for a decade now.
I’m just confused about the argument you are making here - that if our options are:

A) let’s all get a couple of shots to reduce our risk of death, serious illness, and make it less likely that other people get sick, not to mention making it less likely that new variants will emerge by making transmission harder

or

B) let’s have no vaccinations and let the virus sort it out, like we did with, say, the 1918 flu? Or polio, measles, or smallpox?

or

C) let people get vaccinated or not, it’s their business, but putting societal pressure on them is overbearing and eventually pointless

That of those options we should choose either B or C? Because B is how we dealt with illnesses until we had vaccinations to make them harder to get and less deadly. Then we started…vaccinating people. And now measles is still a thing, but no one worries about it, except that cases are going up because people aren’t getting vaccinated. So B seems like a bad plan, because we tried that and it sucked, and then we did A with measles and things got a lot better.

C is certainly a lot more personal liberty-oriented, which I get the appeal of, but society is fundamentally about giving up some amount of individual liberty in exchange for shared and communal benefits. C is actually what is happening in some places with measles vaccinations, where individuals say, “I don’t need to be vaccinated because herd immunity will save me”, which not only means that (despite claiming personal liberty) those people are relying on the vaccinated people to protect them, but that they’re willing to put others at risk (because vaccines aren’t perfect) in exchange for their individual liberty. This seems like C is a pretty raw deal for the liberty and rights of the people who would rather not get infected by, say, measles. Or Covid.

B and C both seem like bad plans. A seems pretty good, but I realize you’re not going to be convinced of that. B is pretty indefensible, I don’t think anyone would argue we should just let Covid run through the world and kill millions and millions more people. Or maybe you do, I don’t know. Seems bad.

But with C, the only way you can argue it’s not selfish to look after your own preferences is if you believe that the outcomes of option A, B, and C are the same. That it doesn’t matter - the same amount of people will die, and the same amount of people will get infected, and the same amount of people will permanently lose their sense of taste or smell, and the same amount of people will end up in the hospital. That fundamentally the outcomes of all three scenarios are identical. But there’s no way that’s the case, right? It just doesn’t make sense.

So if there IS a difference, then A is everyone doing as much as reasonably possible to make things better, B is everyone giving up and accepting whatever happens, and C is valuing your interests above the opportunity to help others. That’s the definition of selfishness.
Resume screen is definitely the hardest part for most regular devs (aka those without a start up or faang) but once you get one on your resume, the next is usually a breeze.

But hey--maybe shotgun approach works.