skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue the knowledge of upcoming legislation itself is the insider information. It's not insider as in "inside the company's organization" but it is insider as in "inside the legislation organization". When it's your job to make decisions that can impact entire economic sectors, a lot of what you touch would be considered far more powerful insider information than most things that are considered insider information in a company.

Maybe it doesn't fall under current definitions of insider information (I'm not sure), but maybe it should.
> The animal is then observed to return to its active form after 420 hours at sub 10 mK temperatures and pressure of 6×10^-6 mbar, setting a new record for the conditions that a complex form of life can survive.

!!!
If we want good government, then we need civil servants who are willing to work their whole careers in government. If we want good military officers then we need people who will devote their whole life to the military. If we want good park maintenance we should hope for people who are willing to live their whole lives as park rangers. If we want accurate budget projections, we need accountants and economists who are willing to commit their whole lives to understanding the relationship between government policy, taxes, and the results on the budget.

Term limits won't get us there. We need to go in the other direction.
What's the advantage of this over running WireGuard directly on your phone?
Not saying mixing OO and generics could never have any merit, but.. Isn't a method just a function having an object as first parameter. Does Go change this beyond "syntactic sugar" somehow? Been a while from coding Go, so interested to hear.

The rationale seems to me that generics be functions first (ok, procedural), and not complecting it with objects and OO too much, whatever that mix could mean..
In that case, paxys, I stand corrected and can see where the questions in this thread are coming from, indeed.

In my experience in Europe, an employment contract will state number of hours (say 36, 40, etc) and you need to be present and available for that time. These are non-hourly contracts (e.g. salary is expressed by month not hour). None of that has anything to do with productivity, to your/mine point.
It’s not that odd. Databases, print servers, or web servers for example do something similar with multiple copies of the same software running on a network with different settings. Using a single build for almost identical services running on classified and unclassified networks is what jumps to mind.
> These guys should probably be pairing up with older women (where a similar glut exists),

I was going to say this if you didn’t.

The dynamics can be weird at times, but it works. I think more men in their early 20s should give this a go.
> China has literally banned Bitcoin. Their approach is to roll out their own digicoin.

China "banning" cryptocurrency is a meme at this point (I think they've banned it 4 times now).

> Wild West of tax evasion

You literally cannot evade taxes, so I'm not even sure what this means. All US exchanges report everything to the IRS/SEC. And if the exchanges don't, your bank certainly will. Moving money in your bank account and not reporting it as income is a big no-no so good luck to anyone that tries to do this.

> Just like counterfeiting and money laundering exists today

This is kind of a faulty analogy, it's not like cash is banned, and most of those things are done with cash. People seem to like crypto markets as a speculative instrument. Is that good/bad? I don't know, but it's probably here to stay.
Jimmy Carter did some bad stuff too. From his Wikipedia page:

> During Carter's presidency, the U.S. continued to support Indonesia as a cold war ally, in spite of human rights violations in East Timor. The violations followed Indonesia's December 1975 invasion and occupation of East Timor. It did so even though antithetical to Carter's stated policy "of not selling weapons if it would exacerbate a potential conflict in a region of the world."
Gotcha (saw similar reply elsewhere in this thread). Ran into a US-EU difference here it seems like.
Apache TVM Unity: a vision for the ML software and hardware ecosystem in 2022
This is exactly why I gambled on Efani.
Lol some of us had remote before covid. Shocking I know.
"Chaotic-neutral I'm always fuckin' coastin'"

It's first best to realize sociopaths drive from the top in the same fashion. NO employer gives a damn about you, they control you in ways to squeeze the value out of you and will dispose of you at the very drop of a dime.

Those of us that "fail up" within companies and update resumes and move on, throw the ball back in their court by also manipulating them.
Do you suffer from “imposter syndrome”?
Also 'router table' vs 'routing table'.
I think there's a long history there since at least the 70s - "normal" people not getting cost of living adjustments.
We have whole teams of people to get status up and inform people and support them.
because

>he says the company has an “ethical obligation”

>$4 million in aid for Yusufi’s family
Nah, showering makes you clean, a bath is just marinating in your own dirt. Very pleasant though.
This is the Chicago market though, which isn't that great for compensation outside of a handful of companies (I'm still getting recruiters contacting me offering ranges barely above $100k and acting like it's a respectable offer).

So there's a good chance you're still making more than me TC. I'm still making way less than most US-based salaries I see posted on HN.
They don’t make money
Its a bit different when Nick is excluded from classes because he "can't sit in his chair like everyone else"
well, if someone is a janitor, and the other one is a software developer, can you actually compare them properly?

if so, then training somebody to become a SEng involves more costs, than training smb to mop a floor.

the guy u responding didn't mention the job his gf does, thus assuming that she's the same software dev, would be a wrong thing to do, i believe.

besides that, she even may obtain the same level, the same set of skills as he does, thus she also has the same opportunity as he does.

that being said there is nothing to discuss about meritocracy, yet i agree with the fact that things are not that meritocratic as we want them to be. why? because there is always an asymmetry in a market, and contracts may always have some flaws (for e.g.: lemon market).

i perceive the case of him since he's not that tired as his gf is. that's just the basic compassion that one wants to feel, and even empathy.
If I (as a Gradio founder) can offer a different perspective: most apps on Hugging Face Spaces are not designed for production-level traffic. Instead, it might be a researcher who wants to share a demo of their model for reproducibility purposes, a student who's built a class project, or a hobbyist interested in building out a portfolio. For most of these projects, writing a simple gradio application and hosting on Spaces is the easiest way to share their machine learning model.
The research on this has built up over the last 120 years and Christopher H. Achen and Larry M. Bartels survey most of that, starting with the critics of Progressive Era reforms, and moving up to modern studies of situations where the public has made poor choices because the voters do not understand the issues.
OP might have attended school in a conservative state where STD misinformation was used as part of an abstinence-only propaganda machine in high school health courses. That sort of STD fear-mongering is in fact unhelpful (because it's exactly that: fear-mongering without actionable advice).

But you're right. As you move away from monogamy, sexual health becomes more important rather than less.

When monogamous, you can kind of address the question of health once and mostly forget about it for the duration of the relationship (modulo a few exceptions -- HSV-1 and Hep are transmissible outside of sex, any sort of blood-blood contact should be thought of as roughly equivalent to unprotected sex, etc; you get the point, though).

When non-monogamous, you have to think about STDs more like COVID in 2020 -- constant masking and regular testing as the default, and if you want to let your guard down it requires some special effort.
And yet I'm learning about this outage from HN. How did that happen?
Fake it 'till you make it! Anecdotal, but every successful dev in my immediate circle did that at one point in their career to get over a hump or past a plateau.
On windows 10, holding down the ctrl-button while clicking on the icon will switch to the recently used instance and if you keep clicking it will cycle through the open instances. If you want this behaviour as standard, you can enable it by editing the register.
https://www.maketecheasier.com/enable-last-active-click-wind...
I have only touched Rust & Go but I would only consider Rust where I would previously have used C or C++. The stuff that needs to be fast, low memory, and what not. I see Go as more of a Java. Good for backend systems. Also CLIs.
If I go to widgetco and purchase a widget for $100, but it only costs them $50 to make that widget (including all salaries, marketing etc), what do we call that?

That's right profit. They provided me the thing I wanted for a price I agreed to, and they did so in a way that generated some extra $ for them.

Why is it Fraud then when a worker is asked to provide KPIs in exchange for $salary, and meets them in less than the expected time? Wouldn't that be profit also?
There are some indiginous populations who would probably like a word about this reasoning.

It's like advocates of these policies don't think they're engaged in defacto genocide because of some abstract legalism around their imagined distance from it. I'd say so-called progressives should really examine whether they are the baddies, but it seems to come back to just being nihilists.

The only thing you seem to care about is that you think you aren't getting caught.
I can see minimizing changes to the interface across devices as being good but as to why they didn't do this compromise of larger navigation entries instead of full touch first I'm not sure but it would have saved so much grief. It might have had to do with Windows Phone still being a thing at the time.

Regarding dark theme the dark app background is 12.5% gray and the lighter offset backgrounds are 17.5% gray. If it appears pitch black it's not because the theme is made for OLEDs rather your displays are miscalibrated and completely crushing blacks. If you enable transparency effects the color of your background will blend with these and raise/lower them accordingly.
They are forcing us back into the office raise year.
California state offices have term limits, i voted for them, and they are terrible. No one can make a living as a legislator, so we have beginners and they are getting steam rolled by lobbyists. There is now a revolving path of moving from one office to the next to make a living. It is crazy.
Sure, look at the wealth gap. "Normal" people have been getting screwed since the late 60s. But they apparently don't complain much, so business as usual will continue unabated.
For anyone else confused by the problem description:

A Van der Waerden number is notated as W(r, k).

r is the number of colors that can be applied to an integer (e.g. 2 if you have blue and red beads).

A “big evenly spaced sequence” means that at least k integers of the same color form an arithmetic progression. So if n, n+1, n+2, …, or n, n+3, n+6, …, etc. all have the same color, that is considered an “evenly spaced sequence”, . “Big” means this sequence contains at least k integers, so for example, if n, n+1 and n+2 are all red, but n+3 is blue, this sequence would be “big” for a k of 3, but not for a k of 4.

The Van der Waerden number W(r, k) is then the smallest integer i such that, coloring the integers starting at 1 and ending at i, will force a “big evenly spaced sequence” to exist as defined above.
I think I should clarify. Kids have to figure out social interaction, but generally like you say, the adults make sure that it’s in a relatively controlled environment with supervision. A mostly hands-off approach with some guidance/nudging is probably the best way of teaching (in my opinion).

Sure, we live in a society. I think we all understand that. Technology is there to facilitate the transmission of teaching. There will always be a group that creates the curriculum, but students don’t necessarily need to have an actual person at the intake point. So while I agree that you can’t rely solely on technology, that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t invest in it, which I fear is what’s being implied by your statement.

As a purely practical example, right now the average current ratio between teachers and students is still somewhere around 30:1 or 20:1, which pretty much makes it impossible for consistent individualized attention. Ideally we could get to a 1:1 ratio, but that’s unrealistic. Effective use of technology though can be used to dramatically improve the leverage and reach of a teacher such that a lower ratio could be simulated in some sense. Not perfect, but it sure would help a lot.
> Isn't a method just a function having an object as first parameter.

Differences:

- Methods must be defined in the same package as the receiver.

- Methods can be used to implement interfaces.

- Methods can be discovered dynamically by inspecting the type of the receiver (either through reflection or with a dynamic cast).
Multiple, back-to-back 3-10 month stints can be a yellow flag. One isolated one? No one's going to care; do what's right for you and your family.
We are big in AzureAD (and getting bigger) and this is how we do it, otherwise our non prod systems will need non-prod UAT users, and when the cloud AD is tied to on prem traditional AD, that’s really hard for non-technical users to test (but we do have a test AD/AzureAD for testing changes to the directory itself).
Prohibitions on adding supply, mostly driven and incentivized and rewarded by existing landowners who directly profit from constrained supply and high prices.
I’d suggest learning by working on a project.
Interestingly, that point is listed in the wiki article under his "shortcomings". (According to Édouard Toulouse, his contemporary and a psychologist who wrote a book about Poincaré)
Paraphrasing Stroustrup, there are only two types of languages: those (that end up) with a Turing complete type system and those that nobody use.
Usually you file a ticket with legal / have a 30 minute conversation, get a sign off, and go along your merry way.
What does a ghetto have anything to do with this? I'm not sure I follow the comparison, could you please explain it?
Probably some puritan nonsense. The person is a worker for god's sake - why would you consider them to be worthy of something resembling profit?
Right. What Mercedes has done here is to recognize and target that value.

They took the automated driving capabilities, added more sensors, and did the engineering and regulatory legwork around it to make it robust when entering, operating inside, and leaving its design domain.

Result: drivers can rely on it and regulators can enforce the rules.
Promises/async/await seem very different than Ruby's (and Rails') metaprogramming to me. I'd need an example of a cryptic stack trace to know exactly what you're referring to--half the problem is because of the overuse of anonymous functions that bork the trace. There's an easy solution to that (and it makes the resulting code easier to test as well).
An Optimist's Case for the Metaverse: Why VR will make the world a better place
Or we could just have a modern ID card that already has a cert embedded in it, and skip the whole go to the post office step. Most big companies and the US Federal government have already figured this out for their own employees.

Keep the post office option for the folks that don't have an ID, but for most people, this would be the most straightforward option.
True, but not as open as it sounds. Choices are constrained based on experience and family requirements.
If you're an even remotely competent developer in a language used by more than one company, have a reasonably firm grasp of the English language, can work with others reasonably well, and can be bothered to apply for jobs, then there are definitely plenty of opportunities for your skills. Plenty of companies don't even care about the language, they figure you'll pick it up. The only way this isn't true is if you are already hugely overpaid or if you come off terrible in interviews. A year ago I would have said "or are a convicted felon" but I think plenty of companies don't even care about that anymore, that's how huge demand is. You don't even have to live somewhere with jobs anymore so long as you have a reliable Internet connection!

If you just sit around letting your current company take advantage of you, and complaining about not getting a big enough raise you definitely won't find those opportunities though. You have to interview a lot.
Ah, I've gotten very lucky with this. I (in EU) have been able to find a US company paying California wages in Europe so I've gotten a +50℅ pay rise which has been pretty life changing.
Suggest subscribing on https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/ as that was updated long before I came to HN to say anything (which was only after the incident was resolved).
Good job.

seems almost patronizing in comparison with

good job

Then again, I grew up on IRC.
Will you add the Apple Watch too? Something I struggle with is timing when to charge it in the evening. I've used the Bedtime function and it works alright but not well enough.
Asking for clarification so that we can improve it -- is it that the UI is not usable, or is that the model predicts things inaccurately? If it's the latter, it might say more about the model (a convolutional network with high accuracy on the MNIST dataset) than Gradio
I'm far from saying the OS is dead: it is a necessary component of all modern devices. The point is, it's a commodity now. Apple doesn't charge for it. Linux distributors don't charge for it. Google doesn't charge users for it. And Microsoft not only charges for it, but introduces a ton of adware, telemetry and so forth. For technically-conscious users, it's suboptimal.

I don't believe in a sudden revolutionary change. Linux and macOS do increase their presence on the desktop, but the curve is almost flat, so it will take decades to even break even. Nevertheless, the trend exists, and Microsoft would have to do something very unusual to reverse it.

For me personally this is very important because the PC is one of the last open computing platforms.
Ive used tqdm 20 years ago
I think that's the crux here. "But I need to run an open Tor proxy!" is going to get some weird looks, especially on residential connections.
At a previous employer we had an extremely urgent escalation from a very large customer which had made its way even to the CEO given the visibility. Meeting is scheduled with customer, problem reviewed, initial action items identified.

Also, the next sync up meeting is scheduled by the customer... for about 5 month later! So much for urgency.

OTOH, there's great life balance when everything isn't a mad rush to complete everything by tomorrow. A lot to be said for a sustainable pace of work that can be maintaned for an entire career, instead of the agile sprint model where you're expected to be running at 100% mental utilization forever. Which isn't sustainable by any human, so just leads to burnout in a year or three.
"A Winograd schema, named for the language researcher Terry Winograd, consists of a pair of sentences, differing by exactly one word, each followed by a question. ... In each sentence pair, the one-word difference can change which thing or person a pronoun refers to. Answering these questions correctly seems to require commonsense understanding."

I don't buy it. These Winograd schemas are significantly limited and are exactly the sort of thing that "story understanding" systems from the '70s and '80s were designed for.
I'd be in negative dollars if I did that
I got a new job and they gave me an unasked $15k raise over what I asked for. I was also given RSUs that have nearly doubled in value.

I also recently bought a new house and inflation essentially knocked nearly $30k off of my lifetime payments.

I can't complain.
Yea but the panels need to be up and working, that's what they charge
Not a crypto bro, and not sure how crypto friendly your users could be. This being said, nano is built for this (https://nano.org/).
Wouldn't people just get socially engineered into giving up their code signing certificate? Some ads along the lines of "give us your code signing certificate and be entered into a raffle for an iPhone" would probably work. Stand in line to get some document you'll never use, maybe win a gadget, and a few days later your name is being used to spread malware.

Basically, I don't think a natural person is enough protection against malice. Something like "stick 1 million dollars into escrow, and if someone uses your cert to spread malware, we keep it" is a much stronger incentive. (Not what's done, of course.)
Individual Contributor - Someone who isn't managing others.
Linux desktop is amazing these days. Heck, even my mom runs Ubuntu as of 4 months ago and is loving it. Now is time to recommend it. Zoom, teams, webex, Firefox, chrome, Thunderbird, darktable, Gimp, inkscape, blender, kdenlive, openvpn, signal, OBS, stellarium, vim, Python, libreoffice, etc all work perfectly on it. My USB logitec wireless headset was plug and play. Cameras all work fine. Audio is good. Plus lots of power feature capabilities to boot. Whats not to like?
I have a Hyundai Palisade, which is level 2. Nearly all manufactures are now offering L2 - either by default or part of a package.

For highway driving, nearly everyone has caught up to Tesla in most use-cases.
Here's the answer of someone I know more than I know anyone else to someone having an attitude for a free library, with a weird tone, and interpreting a sentence in the worst possible way... Telling them there wasn't even a repo or a license.

>When I said "I understand", I meant that I understand that you can't use software without a license. I made a note to add a license and put the project in a GitHub repository.

>I also understand that when someone refrains from using a childish tone and a thumbs down, the thought of telling them to go suck a bag of dicks would be less likely to have crossed someone else's mind.

>The repo is at [xxxx]
Always Be Interviewing. You’ll rarely get an increase staying put you’d get by moving.
> by modem (this was 2008, not 1998)

I'm mildly amused you consider modems obsolete.

Here in the OT world and where systems need to be air gaped [1], modems are absolutely used to provide separated, secured links and non-IP links. They are not going away any time soon.

[1] Example, the dial-up time servers provided by the NPL for offline systems https://www.npl.co.uk/getattachment/products-and-services/Ti...
I was in this boat but then I've discovered Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC. It's got all the crap stripped out, 10 years of security patches.
Aviate Navigate Communicate.

They did all three of those in the space of a few minutes (if you were checking their status page - which you can subscribe to by the way).
Aside from the whole "Why are terminals over WebRTC a thing!?" arguments, I have a minor nitpick: give some indication that the 'viewing' terminal is read-only. If I have a dozen terminals open, some of which are 'mine' and some are 'yours', it would be nice to be able to see at a glance which ones are which.
I've come to think after my last place that I'd take a person who does high quality work slowly over someone (I'm talking about you JASON) who literally tries more and more random things until it finally sort of works... until anything changes and then the whole system breaks in any number of ways.
But do you want to land on that team?
What are the conditions that lead a team to not even ask questions of candidates, and what do those conditions imply about their trajectory?