skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I can envision a (simplified) AWS X-Ray dashboard showing the relationships between the systems and the performance of each one. Then we could see at a glance what was going on. Almost anything is better than that wall of text, tiny status images, and RSS feeds.
Now I must know how you came to travel from the UK to the US only to end up in jail. Did you fail to clap when the plane landed?
Let’s inventory other such jokes.

Google Annotation Gallery, annotations for things which shouldn’t have been coded: https://code.google.com/archive/p/gag/

VanillaJS, the most used JS library with famous users such as Google, Apache and even the NASA itself. http://vanilla-js.com/

FizzBuzzEnterpriseEdition, the correct Java implementation of the interview question: https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
> The average age of a car in the US is 12 years old…

Average age of a car in Britain is 8 years and it’s only recently got this high. I got given a 10 year old car a few years back and I paid to have it taken away by the time it was 12 years old because it was costing too much in repairs and I realised I would be spending the same money on car payments on a new car.
exactly, I'm not saying that it is perfect, but to keep comparing with Epstein and joking around won't help Julian Assange. Important is: if those Assurances could be documented and monitored by the international community, it is definitely great and TBH, would be better to Assange if he would have gotten something like that back in 2010.. he lost 10 years of his life in "prison", but it won't even be reduced from his sentence..
The Battle for Wesnoth 1.16 – an open-source turn based strategy with deep lore
log4gol is the project name no one needs, but that we deserve, or something
It does not need to be plugged in: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=izW1X2555Wg
It depends on how you use the engine. Obviously, picking its best move or nearly best move when they're close in value, will get you caught.

But suppose you sample from the engine's ranked moves to have some decent ACPL (average centipawn loss) error rate.
Just a slightly lower rate than you'd have on your own.

If you further bias your sample to moves to that look reasonable to you, then I don't see how you'd get caught.

Current engines may not have the right support for such sampling, but it wouldn't be hard to implement, e.g. with a private fork of Stockfish.
Probably don’t read a nerd news site if you don’t want to see nerd news?
Ding Liren was extremely strong pre covid, now I'm not sure, but he could be a stronger challenger than for example Girl.
What virtue am I signalling? Are objective observations about how the world and society functions considered some kind of virtue now?

I was responding to the argument that "courts" and "fellow citizens" make the legal system work, when in fact courts are just proxies for use of force. Use of force makes the legal system work, everything else around it is just the cushy stories about law, order and justice we cooked up for ourselves to collectively agree with.

And this is in stark contrast to how a contract running on the Ethereum VM gets enforced.

I am certainly not suggesting we should implement laws against violence like the murderers you mention on a blockchain. I am talking about laws governing financial transactions, companies, and other economic related activities between nonviolent but nonetheless potentially fraudulent actors.
Is that actually so?

In my understanding, cars that drive more break faster, mileage being the dominant factor, not age.

So whether you have 10 cars serving 10 people, breaking after 30 years, or one car serving 10 people where you have to buy a new one every 3 years - seems about the same.

In the former model, car makers even have the opportunity to get people to buy new cars before they'd technically have to, which sounds like more money to me.

For society at large, the latter model seems better.
The carbon cost of the plane should be divided by the number of it's many users. So it is overall, minute, compared to if we do the same division for Bezo's craft.
Not really. 16J is a slightly overpowered paintball gun.
>Why would this group of people have higher IQs than mainstream athletes?

Though I disagree with the posters theory that twitch gamers are less susceptible to blowing their fortune than athletes, the fact that their job doesn't come with a high risk of head trauma is a reason they may be smarter.
> I wish we would just throw up a generic "Shit's Fucked Up. We Don't Know Why Yet, But We're Working On It" message.

I think that's the crux of the matter? AWS seems to now have a reputation for ignoring issues that are easily observable by customers, and by the time any update shows up, it's way too late. Whether VPs make this decision or not is irrelevant. If this becomes a known pattern (and I think it has), then the system is broken.

disclaimer: I have very little skin in this game. We use S3 for some static assets, and with layers of caching on top, I think we are rarely affected by outages. I'm still curious to observe major cloud outages and how they are handled, and the HN reaction from people on both side of the fence.
> peefection

Unrelated, but your typo made me think that "Peerfection" would be a great name for a P2P program.
Ask yourself which one has greater thought dominance among the kinds of urban middle and upper class youth, hipsters, university students, yuppie types, tech workers and also many elites that work in, heavily consume and dominate much of the mainstream and digital media narrative, and then ask how despite this supposedly "less terrible" dominance, all of the problems of division that you describe are so rampant regardless of which party is in power. Also, as for the January 6th events, shitty as they were, I take a moment to mention the completely dissimilar, in no way violent or destructive... fucking months.... of "protest" that were heavily fueled by a certain political tendency's media narratives, and those of political party that this media tendency heavily favors. Protests in the middle of a pandemic no less, which suddenly were not at all likely to be super spreader events because: reasons, hand waving, political ideology over basic science...

Also,

>tries to get rid of known sex predators and racists.

Really? I'd say that for the racists, it depends on what ethnic group they belong to, and as for sex predators, there's no shortage of them on either side of the spectrum. After all the husband of a certain 2016 political candidate was very closely associated with Epstein at one time, among other things.

Edit: text addtion.
I think this comment underrates not only Caruana's strength but also Carlsen's ability to navigate the incredibly difficult positions Caruana placed him in. Sure, no game from 2018 can compare against game 6 from this year, but game 6 was a historic game, but it arose from a subtle position that just as easily could have been played in 2018. I think game 8 most easily demonstrates how Caruana fought incredibly hard to win, with at least 19 moves of preparation in a rare line of svenishnikov and making a pawn sacrifice for long term chances. Just because a game is even until the end doesn't mean that they're easy, at the top level it means that its balanced on a knifes edge the whole way through.

Furthermore, I think this comment simply cannot be true for the simple reason that in no world does it makes sense for Fabiano to play for a draw. While you're right that's obviously "easier" to play for a draw than for a win, playing to draw for Caruana would actually be playing to lose, not only because it's a weak mindset but also because Magnus is the undisputedly stronger player in lower time formats.
They could label it an "opinion check".

"Fact check" leads readers to the false conclusion that the data presented is... factual.
It's important to remember that it's also YOU interviewing THEM.

The coding interview is an opportunity to get to know the company culture in a very feet-on-the-ground fashion. How the interviewer behaves and how they expect you to do things reflects upon them as managers, mentors, and in general people you'll be working with for potentially a long time.

- If they're forcing you to go against your natural flow, that's a red flag.

- If they're preventing you from building or explaining things as you'd normally do on the job, that's a red flag.

- If they don't allow you to consult the resources you'd normally do, that's a red flag.

- If they prevent you from testing your work and assumptions as you'd normally do, that's a red flag.

- If they're only looking for work and no conversation (all questions to you and none to them), that's a red flag.

I've had times during an interview where I've had to pause everything and explain that this is how I work, and how I would work if I were hired. Usually the interviewer will stop, reassess, apologize and we move on no harm no foul. I've also had occasion to stop the interview and say that we're not going to be a good fit, sorry and goodbye.

It's on YOU, the interviewee, to make sure that you're not getting bullied or coerced (either accidentally or deliberately). This is not a one-way street. If you don't push back, at best you get hired into an abusive or incompetent environment, and at worst they reject you after toying with you, wasting even more of your time and sapping your morale. Yeah, it's a bad time when one hires a bad employee, but it's MUCH MUCH worse to get hired into a bad company! You're taking a bigger risk than they are, so make sure you interview them well!

Breaking off an interview is not a bad thing; you're assessing THEM as much as they are assessing you, and eliminating the deadwood early is in your best interests, because YOUR time and resources are precious too.

Remember: THEY can fail phone screens, too.
Does that mean that the old Dune movie got it right?
The Python standard library should really include a TOML parser when the PSF try to enforce the `pyproject.toml` standard.
Thank Linus and RMS not Microsoft. They were forced to play catchup with the free/open source movement.
There is this really nice website which explains how complex systems fail: https://how.complexsystems.fail/
Moscow isn't considered a cold city in Russia, I live in a city just 600 km to the east from it, same latitude, and the average low is -13C Feb-Dec here. Sure not everything is determined by latitude alone, there's a nice video which compares the climates of USA/Canada/Russia: https://youtu.be/0ucZBvmmml4
This definitely relates to the exchange of signals between hemispheres
The suffering is only subjective in the sense that a particular migraine is generated in a particular brain where only one person, me the subject, has direct experience access to it. But migrains and brains are biological processes in a physical world. My brain is't magically different from other brains so I can reason to the conclusion that a maximally severe migraine in another person's brain is equally awful and bad. Both my brain and theirs are part of the world and the states of our brains partly constitutes how good or bad the world is at a particular time. A world with two severe migraines is twice as bad as a world with only one.
Following that definition, the project I mentioned is a library.

But quoting PEP 517 "Much experience suggests that large successful projects often originate as quick hacks".

I have another project which started as a command-line tool only, meant for the end-user to build, maintain, search, and update a data set. It was not designed to be called by another program, neither through import nor popen. Following the guideline, I should use poetry.

It then acquired a limited Python API so search functionality could be incorporated in a web app. One of my users paid for that feature. I don't know if others use it.

This turned my package into a library. Does that mean I should switch from poetry to flit?

There seem to be several people who have tackled that problem, including emscons, PyQt-builder, and mesonpep517, which all defer to an existing third-party build system. I don't use or have experience with any of the underlying build systems, and version numbers like 0.28.0 and 0.2 make me wary.

Are there others? Finding such modules on PyPI is not easy! A search for "517" is almost useless. Could there be a new trove category for such packages?
I'm generally all for Devil's Advocate, but when it comes to giving workers reasons to _not_ demand more, I need to see some really compelling evidence of serious harm before I'm willing to tell people to reconsider.

makeitdouble isn't saying workers shouldn't demand more; they're saying that paid overtime doesn't solve the problem of crunch time. It makes crunch time acceptable, and (potentially) gets factored into renumeration packages in the long term.

If you want to solve the problem of crunch you need a solution that removes it, not one that pays people to continue doing it.
Comparing impact energy between a flat and a pointed object is meaningless.

A five-year-old in a pillow fight will put substantially more than 16J into your body.
> - parsing "dot" have surprising effects - did't saw that in code, info after HN comments

This is fake. There are no "parsing dot have surprising effects" part in this bug. Actually there is no bug at all. All we have is a documented (though misleading) "hey you can call anything JNDI in your log message" INTENDED FEATURE.
What are you trying to imply with that last hashtag?
Go / baduk / weiqi is also amazing from the point of view of how much stamina the players have to have.

See, for example, https://senseis.xmp.net/?LongestTimeSpentThinkingAboutAMove
Why not disable it again? I just followed GP’s instructions and am looking forward to my life going uphill.
I'd pay. But I highly doubt that any autonomous vehicles will prove to be as efficient and as safe anytime soon. I'd wager they could be xor but not both in the next 20 years.
This is very insightful. I'd also add that having such people let loose to do interviews without training and checks and balances also is a huge red flag about the org.
I did a huge amount of D50 programming. The actual digital synthesis was not particularly impressive (limited architecture and weak filters). Multiple voices ('partials') could be layered in interesting ways - quantity over quality! The synth sounded great because because of the samples and the built-in effects.

You can listen to each sample if you try programming a patch. Some are short 'transient' samples, others are looped. The 'chipmunk' effect is really evident.

The D50 was the first of the new wave of 'S&S' ('sample and synthesis') synths that had nothing of the depth and mathematical interest of FM synthesis.
I just want to be the audio design guy that fucks around on that mod synth with a wealth of patch cables, and then turns around to the synthesizer and makes whatever noise my phone does that annoys me into waking up. That’s all I ask.
LDAP is typically a behind-the-firewall protocol. At that point, in the "old school" mindset, it's considered a trusted service. Having features to automatically pick up stuff across your own network of boxes might be considered useful by many an admin.
Most players just want a decent looking, mostly bug free, interesting Witcher-3-but-it's-Cyberpunk game.
I am not a fan of AWS due to their substantial market share on cloud computing. But as a software engineer I do appreciate their ability to provide fast turnarounds on root cause analyses and make them public.
> I’d argue it’s less dangerous than, for instance, a 5” racing quadcopter.

Semi-related, as I looked into drones here again a bit (my last adventure was a self-build from 2011, different times): The EU thought so too, it defines the difference between toys (that you do not need to register nor have any license for) are those which develop no more than 79 joules of impact energy when dropping, which couples it automatically to the weight of the drone and the ceiling height you can/want to fly with it.
The law assumes that you need to calculate at minimum 30 m of ceiling height, to avoid shops being able to sell 2.5 kg drones when you ensure while winking that you fly it at 1 m at max.

So the most common variants are 250 gr. which works out at 30 m allowed ceiling height you can fly with it, at least if you're not in a restricted flight zone, like some cities and naturally airports are.

https://www.easa.europa.eu/domains/civil-drones/drones-regul...
Those are very famous '90s Java concepts (J2EE), and I feel old for talking to somebody who doesn't know what they are.
Some things you are allowed to say in US would be punished as insult or hatespeech in germany.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_by_country#G...
why?

wireless is only radically different from a consumer perspective and the capacity is nothing to write home about. It's the coverage and latency that bring value.
> And for what?

Honest question here: have you actually tried to find the answer to that question?

As I'm writing this comment, my 2019 Pixelbook Go is quiet. It's a fanless design, so it being quiet is normal, but it is also not running hot. I've got around 30 tabs open, a few terminals, Emacs, and some other stuff running.

So back to my question - have you looked into what is actually going on in your machine? Dust in the fans?
I'm arguing my lived experience of working on Kotlin codebases. It's not about the specific framework, it's that people always use a framework that breaks the rules of the language, just like in Java, because the language itself isn't expressive enough. Whereas the thing that makes all those complex Scala libraries worthwhile is that they enable you to make a whole enterprise-scale codebase using just plain functions and values.
The key word here being “will”. Which is not where the data IS now.
This is great but I feel this needs a javascript interpreter. Like a VM, and every log entry could be stored on a blockchain with a stack machine.
I always wonder if this is a problem that has to be solved at all. Instead of cars recognizing the speed limits there should be government managed maps containing all the roads/lanes and speed limits.
When creating a construction site just add it to the map.

If you can legally rely on the speed limits in the maps, this should be much easier to do.

Recognizing speed limits seems to be a technical solution to an organizational problem.
You can (and should) report to glassdoor. At least forewarn other poor souls.
hrrm, now I'm wondering how cool it might be to encode some kind of analog signal into a full color spectrum. I guess it would be like taking a photo of an LP and being able to zoom in and read every groove.
Pilots treat autopilot as an assistance system… so it seems apt.
Super Mario Brothers Tile collision checks flowchart
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A 50-100k lumen flashlight would be a better defense, cost less, and possibly be more fun (for night fishing, too!)
I went to an optician, and they had to call my insurance. The insurance sent them a fax as a form of 2FA to make sure they were talking to the right store.
Back when effectively only MSM was consumed there was much less division. To claim the so called MSM is the cause should require some more argument than gut feeling I think.

The narrative that everything is a zero sum game has been pushed for decades. “If they lose I win” isn’t anything to build a functioning society on.
Exactly this. I've lived in a part of central America where winter temperatures can drop to between 3 and 6 degrees Celsius but no lower. By the standards of the northern cold I grew up with, it seems like nothing, but in the north, every place, home, public transport and etc had interior heating working at all times during winter, meaning that you'd never notice cold unless you deliberately went outside. The place in central America on the other hand, no indoor heating to speak of, high humidity, and winter misery all around, especially if you're sitting still in your home (as people tend to do).
Daimler explicitly assumes liability if something goes wrong when driving autonomously. That is the key difference to other popular automakers that market themselves as pioneers but do not assume liability for their level 2 system.
But they can't take down the website?
Even software implementations are flakey. It took me ages to find a Goldilocks configuration for pulseaudio-dlna to gmediarender-resurrect (opus 96k send, 1s buffer on receive - everything else was unreliable)
> And, finally, hold cloud providers accountable. If they’re unstable and not providing service you expect, leave. We’ve got tons of great options these days, especially if you don’t care about proprietary solutions.

Easy to say, but difficult to do in practice (leaving a cloud provider)
It was fake. Delete the post.
There's not really a seniority level where this happens.

The outrage around the technical interviews shows a lack of understanding for the situation companies face when hiring.

The reality is that something closer to 99% of the pool are applying for jobs they're not qualified for (not the same as saying 99% of developers aren't qualified - there's extreme survivorship bias in the pool).

At company X we would hire ~1/400 applicants who applied, and about ~1/20 referrals. At a smaller company I worked for we hired perhaps 1/200.

The thing is, many of these applicants have five to ten years experience (some at FAANG), but can't code at all. It's simply not possible to trust anything on a CV without verifying it. How do you verify this at scale? A pair programming exercise.

Now the training of most interviewers is often poor, but it's far better to go down this route than the HN alternative: hiring without technical screening.
You can take the non beta FSD onto a highway right now and it’ll operate at a lvl3-4 level. Tesla just don’t want to take the liability yet.

But Tesla insurance, safety score and FSD beta will likely change that