skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It kinda makes sense when you remember that implicit int is there in K&R C for compatibility with B (which only had one type, the machine word).

B might be an interesting choice of language for an uber-minimalist compiler, by the way.
Tell HN: Edge collects all search history, even on Google/DDG
It is a "feature" added to "improve experiences across Microsoft products". With one of the recent updates it gets enabled for all Edge user profiles, and you get a flyout notification, that navigates you to the setting where you can disable it.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/learn-more-about-search-and-service-improvements-in-microsoft-edge-5b95a197-6311-4976-ad33-4aad57a9ce65
If overtime is at time and a half, 80 hours a week at 120K is closer to 48K base.
Let's not underestimate neuroplasticity. Children can figure out almost anything. If you want a true test of UI intuitiveness then you ought to give the computer to an elderly parent or grandparent.

Anecdotally, my 70-year-old father and several of my elderly uncles & aunts had a much easier time figuring out Classic Mac OS. Modern macOS and iOS are much more complicated. While they still use these systems, they do so in a much more superficial way and they tend to exhibit what (for lack of a better term) I would call a "fear response." That is, when attempting to do a novel task they refuse to experiment and instead resort to asking for help immediately. Classic Mac OS was much better designed to encourage experimentation and avoided surprising the user (in a negative way) as much as possible.
you have tokenized shares, yes.
I think you still "need" the imaginary number, even if you're expressing it as a more granular/verbose set of fundamentals, and I always wonder if there's an order of operations issue, or some syntactic gotcha instead of anything real?
I went with this solid wood crib from IKEA and stained it myself. Looks great pretty darn cheap and easy to break down and store. Can also convert to a trundle style and double as the child’s first real bed so it gets several years of use.

My wife got one of those boxes from a places that gives them out for free but the kid out grows it fast and it is hell on your back since it is really unsafe to leave it on a table or dresser where it could be easily knocked off. Now it collects dust and junk and I can’t get her to dispose of it.

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/sniglar-crib-beech-50248541/
US returns $154M in bitcoins stolen by Sony employee
Oh, interesting. Thank you!
It's odd to see something I experience, put into words by others.
IA needs to respects robots.txt and they need to make it easier to request data to be removed.

Not everyone fully supports the IA mission and they need to respect that view as much as they respect their supporters.
Can you clarify what you mean by issuers in each of the examples above? And how exactly one becomes an issuer if this is even a practical matter?
Log4j RCE Scanner
It is more cost effective for Kellogg's to do mandatory overtime than it is for them to recruit and train new hires and pay for benefits etc.
If they have to mandate time and a half overtime because they can’t find people, it tells me they aren’t paying enough for their employees or charging enough for Frosted Flakes. (Welcome to inflation)
What Problem Blockchains Solve
Commute time was switched over to more frequent morning exercise and that’s been a big plus to my energy and productivity level.
Same here. I needed a larger car that can seat my family of five (3 kids). Everyone was cramped, the visibility was poor, especially with everyone in the car and I just can’t get over having the dashboard in the center. It’s a shame because I really love the acceleration, I love the technology, and I would love having an electric car. Model X would be a great fit, but not for a 6 figure price.

In the end I got a Subaru Ascent, which is a better overall fit for my family than the Y, but I’m not excited about it like I am a Tesla. It’s basically a glorified minivan (actually, it’s even a little less utilitarian than our Odyssey).

But there are some exciting new electric cars and vans coming, and I’m really looking forward to the next generation of electrics!
Here's an original home (1958) in a typical old South Florida neighborhood where it was basically a wild coconut grove that had been subdivided into lots and as the homes were built, most of the time they left as many of the very tall coconut trees in place and only removed the ones necessary to build the foundation and driveway.

https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/1431-S-Oce...

These were the trees over 100 feet tall, but they were almost completely wiped out by lethal yellowing in the early 1970's.

Every home had the 2 inch thick white roofing tiles to resist falling coconuts and nobody would have bought the homes without custom-fitted galvanized storm shutters to protect from flying coconuts which could be expected when hurricanes came too close. When it got risky, they boarded up with steel.

For landscaping purposes after the 1970's the dying trees could be replaced by a Malayan Dwarf variety that was resistant to the yellowing disease.

Taking a look at pics 5 & 6 this is the sad result.

Where once there was a wild verdant coconut canopy about 5 times thicker than what you see now, to this day it still looks like one of the much newer neighborhoods out in the Everglades where all their greenery was originally placed by landscapers.

The royal palms have grown up nicely and they're the tallest palms by far. Not a lot of the dwarf coconuts bear fruit much higher than people's roofs. A couple of the large trees could be the local avocados, which if female have fruits about a kilo each. If male, the homeowner may not know they have an avocado tree :/
But if they cut it down, the owner of the female tree may wonder WTF happened.

Anyway for survival purposes the husk fibers of a fairly dried out unhusked coconut (one that's too old to be very good to eat) can be one of the most likely kindlings to actually burst into flame rather than just char when concentrating the sun's rays with a magnifying glass.
You have a task to do, which you said yourself is simple. Yet you've not been able to complete it. Someone could look at you and say "why hasn't lopkeny12ko completed the migration, I could do it in a couple of days".

Sure, you're blocked by that other team. But they are probably blocked by some other team, or by process put in place by some other function.

You aren't stuck in traffic, you are traffic.
Because it's actually an extremely difficult problem to solve. Also: it will likely require many recipes to change dramatically to be appropriately viscous etc. Changing recipes carries a massive market risk. If I buy a box of Corn Flakes I expect it taste like Corn Flakes; not something adjusted to meet an automated process.
Wow I just looked to how much oil goes into plastic, assuming a tiny portion.

Turns out it's not a straight forward question and a lot of the input is actually natural gas https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=34&t=6

Anyway I saw estimates ranging from 4% to 10% of petroleum going into plastic... higher than I thought
Because one worker earning 120K for 80 hours is likely cheaper than 2 workers earning 48K for 40 hours each due to healthcare and such.

However, 80 hours per week near industrial machinery is NUTS. That's just asking for really bad accidents.
Not bad. Only 50 years too late. I thought the so called "free market" was great for allocating resources, such as what would be needed to solve these problems, though? Any rational human should recognize that solving climate change on Earth is a better use of resources than shooting a car into space and literally adding to the problem, but, yet, here we are.

Fusion power is still decades away, we have no practical carbon capture technology better than planting big-ass trees, and one of the best ideas people have had is to spray sulfuric acid into the atmosphere to reflect the Sun's rays. Meanwhile, we can't even agree to phase out coal burning, and we've poisoned everything with chemicals and microplastics.
The Dangerous Push to Give Boosters to Teens
Main bit I don't understand is who is eating cereal anymore? Literally don't think I've seen someone eat a bowl of cereal in twenty years.
Not sure about now with multicore, but pretty sure OCaml had a "bump" memory allocator previously. These are just a little bit slower than stack allocation as they just involve a pointer increment and is important in functional languages since they allocate a LOT. Go's memory allocator is pretty fast (I played with making a bump allocator for it and it was only 4-5x faster, so very fast), but the slowdown would be noticeable. Also, Go uses a "mark and sweep" style collector (which is the reason it can't use a bump allocator - those require moving on collection, which Go can't do) which just isn't designed for the amount of garbage that FP languages generate. It might work, but it would be quite a bit slower.
My point is that there is some finite number of digits your simulation will ever access, whether they're precalculated ahead of time or on done on the fly. If you do it on the fly you can always go back and rerun the computation with the number hardcoded.

There must be some digit after which no computation will ever access, because it will require more negentropy than the entire universe has to even calculate. The digits after that don't matter to the universe.
I have plenty of work -life balance, but I also moved while I was remote and it's hard to make friends in a new place. I made a bunch of friends at previous work places and if I had not moved - I would be hanging out with them.
Tried this today. Cannot use with Remote-WSL extension & others.
Yes to both, bulk food has got a lot of insects and foreign matter when it comes into a factory.
Early microprocessors like the Z80 and the 6502 were a lot weaker than even minicomputer CPU's, they were more like glorified calculator chips. The Intel 80386 and Motorola 68020 were notable for being among the first really popular micros to reach true parity with the minicomputer featureset.
A very good point, too.
They came super close to buying Be as I recall.

From what I remember reading, it was only because JLG wanted too much money that the whole thing fell apart.

I don’t have a source. Maybe JLG said as much himself somewhere at some point on an interview or book :-)
I think you're way overestimating "FAANG material" FWIW. At least at Goog there are a huge number of people that just do what they need to do and nothing more, don't respond to anyone or anything outside of normal hours and spend their time doing stuff with their kids / family / friends etc. Obviously these are not the people you hear about from outside Google, but if you work there then you work with many of them.
> If you want a true test of UI intuitiveness then you ought to give the computer to an elderly parent or grandparent.

A second ago the test for intuitiveness was 'a kid'.
It's interesting that it's known as the "Kellogg's strike", when the union is "The Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers’ International Union", encompassing a lot more than Kellogg. My guess is that having tobacco workers in the name would cause fewer people to support the strike.
> and the tiny handful of cars that do better (Lucid Air being the most notable) do so with significantly larger batteries

The Lucid Air does it with both a bigger battery and better efficiency.
You saying there is no moral case for it does not make it so.

I think the idea that was proposed is at least academically interesting to consider. If you can’t see why, maybe you should dig into why your moral values are what they are: what tradeoffs are you making?
Once you replace scalars with 2 vectors you aren't basing it on real numbers, you're basing it on operations on 2 vectors.

Of course you can put real numbers at the base of nearly anything, but it the theory operates at a fundamental level on items that are more complex then real numbers, then it's not based on real numbers.

You might as well argue it's based on surreal numbers or Dedekind cuts at that point.

Somewhere Feynman has a quote that qm was the first theory that required complex numbers. Finding and understand that quote should explain this better.
The iMac and the product matrix it introduced definitely saved Apple. The iPod exploded their revenue but the Mac righted the ship and enabled the iPod's development.

Before Jobs came back Apple's product strategy was a shitshow. They were selling the same machine under different names in different markets, selling 68k machines years past their "fresh by" dates, had a just plain confusing naming scheme for products, and were keeping money losing divisions open.

Cutting things like the Newton and printers and simplifying the Mac product lines was a huge improvement. The iMac replaced a dozen different confusingly named Performas and PowerMacs all in the same category. The G3 PowerMac replaced all the other higher tier machines. The PowerBook was also rolled into a single model with different upgrade options. Once the iBook was released the 2x2 product matrix was straightforward and sane.

The iMac was the most visible part of that process but the other hardware lines were consolidated at the same time and in the same way. Had that all not happened the iPod couldn't have existed. Even the iPod wasn't a runaway success until the third generation that supported USB 2.0. The first two generations were FireWire only and even when Windows support was added still required a FireWire card in a PC which basically only came in Sonys (4-pin FireWire branded i.Link to avoid the license fee). The third generation supporting USB really opened the iPod market to Windows users. The iPod was already making money by then but the explosion of sales starting with the third edition turned it into a money printer.
> It is a shame that links will be broken, and it sucks that you feel like something you built up is being torn down.

FWIW, your comment is confusing either identities or motives: I have never myself built a .onion site, in no small part because I saw clearly a long time ago that the ecosystem was doomed: I carefully consider all of the tech I use for "sustainability". I am merely someone who is sitting on the sidelines, attempting to--and apparently succeeding, based on your sibling comment--at providing some context and translation in a disagreement.

> Tor is not trying to be a community or be the next geocities. ... This was never the goal of Tor, and may be the source of your frustrations.

I even have a lot of sympathy for your attempt here to seemingly agree with me that the .onion ecosystem could never be taken seriously for a "world wide web"-like ecosystem... but, then you seem to fail to realize the context of me responding to someone who was willing to believe that .onion could work and felt that the websites in question merely should have somehow updated sooner (forgetting that the web is, well, a "web" <- a mistake I actually think is understandable as it isn't necessarily immediately obvious).

> But arguing that it should be kept insecure because of the friends you've made along the way is exactly the opposite of Tor's mission statement.

I absolutely did no such thing, and it is disingenuous to claim such after literally quoting me providing and admitting the opposite argument in my comment. If you re-read my point, I even sketch out a potential securable transition plan for a "road not taken" that doesn't involve Tor being "kept insecure". The real travesty, frankly, is that Tor failed to understand the implications of what they had built and prepare people for the future.
The 5Ghz is actually handled by a daughterboard using a mini PCIe slot (not sure about what the actual interface is tbh).

And yes, it overheats, especially in sustained transfer.

Slap a heatsink on all the chips and call it a day :D
I assumed it was because it was mostly(all?) Kellogg's employees who were striking, and not other (or all) BCTWGMIU members.
I write leftists who valorize murderers off as well.
Have you practiced it extensively though? You said you haven't professionally, so that leaves just personal experience. I would say it's not entirely critical, but I'd be very skeptical about a company's engineering if they didn't pair program. It would make me look closely at their other practices or lack of
FTA
>> The U.S. government is pushing Covid-19 vaccine boosters for 16- and 17-year-olds without supporting clinical data. A large Israeli population study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine earlier this month, found that the risk of Covid death in people under 30 with two vaccine shots was zero.
You don't have to work to put insect larvae in food, especially grains. It's separating out larvae that's the usual challenge. Seems like exactly the kind of QA challenge you'd have with a completely green workforce.

I'd assume these production lines involve contact with any number of plastic parts that could break or shave off if operated incorrectly. Same with the glue from packaging hitting the food if you don't do it right.
I’m not sure. I’ve heard compelling arguments that prices will be drastically cheaper when supply is the lowest because we will still rely on it but it’ll be uneconomical to extract by private companies so the government will subsidize the production and sale. A huge run for the hills moment would be if the US nationalized the industry. Doomsday kind of stuff.
My understanding is that people destroy their knees in many ways over the course of their lives and that running makes that painfully obvious to them so they stop.
Assuming that overtime is paid time and a half, that usually works out to the cost of hiring new employees (depending on benefits, employees typically cosy between 133-160% of their salary, iirc).

If employees argue these are bad working conditions, then it should be reflected in staff turnover, which would be additional incentive for the company to hire more to alleviate the problem.

There is definitely something else at play than simple cost effectiveness.
Join a smaller, earlier startup. I have 3 years experience and transitioning from a bigger company it is really nice to have control over absolutely everything. I work harder than ever before and feel happier somehow.
The person/group that creates the project, and originally sells the asset.

One complication would be that in a SPAC that would be the SPAC sponsor, as well as the target company's founders or preferred investors.

It being a practical matter depends on how much capital you have.
I thought Ubiquiti was in the news recently for something very unsavory?
I have been running a 32 GB laptop for over 5 year now.
Classic designs were touted as "something you could give to a grandma and a professional alike" in magazines of heydays :)
They do over a billion dollars in sales every month.

Post does a $2 billion per quarter, General Mills does $5 billion a quarter

So a lot of people are eating cereal it seems.
How to make a move to a related occupation (2020)
how about an actual computer services shop as a front?
I agree, I mistakenly thought the job portals were those of placement agencies and temp worker agencies. If the job portal is run by a subcontractor (job placement agency) then it could be tortious interference.

Perhaps this would fall under fraud.
as was mentioned, used mellanox cards off ebay. then hit fs.com for optics and cables.
> and not show any results the nearest time / years.

Depends on how you game OKRs. Implement auditing Q1. Contact all teams Q2. Have 75% of teams Q3. 90% of teams Q4. Just an example but its all in how you sell it. Big IT understands icebergs, you just have to give a good/accurate roadmap and execute if they agree on it.

You might be correct that a lack of insight on this sort of thing is an organizational problem. My experience indicates that if you can't get a list of dependencies based on a series of e-mails down an org chart, something is wrong. Either someone is managing too many services for the level of tooling you have, or there's a complete breakdown in org comms (which happens more in larger enterprises.)
It's totally reasonable. Don't take too much pricing advice from people who aren't using it.

A limited free trial can be good. But if you make it cheaper or free now, it's way harder to go back up In Price than it is to cut price later.
Yep, smart bulbs from most manufacturers need 2.4GHz. Had to go back to owning my own router (thankfully) after a brief stint with the standard Spectrum one.
I just randomly clicked on your middle link "2020 (large-scale replication study): https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Emil-O-W-Kirkegaard/pub..." which, to be clear, did not replicate the results of the study.

Instead, it correlated pupil size with race. Given all of the socioeconomic associations with race, sounds kinda like a confounding variable could very well be at play.
Modern RDBMS's can support JSON and XML as native data types, i.e. you absolutely can index within them and they have facilities to speed up the parsing.
Just make sure your vpn is obfuscated, obfs4 is a good tool.
Kellogg’s sells a lot more than just cereal: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Kellogg%27s_brands
The year of garbage internet trends
> If I buy a box of Corn Flakes I expect it taste like Corn Flakes

Machines are much better at producing uniform things than humans. Not sure what "magic" you think that humans can bring to a baking process.
Ran into the same setting yesterday when I was looking for something else. Sorta annoying; it must be opt-in, not opt-out by default.
Although I like the complex numbers and two dimensional real numbers being compared and contrasted (yes, R^2 with vector multiplication and and complex number can be thought of as representing the same thing), I think this way of thinking misses that we also have a field of complex numbers. Point being R^2 isn't a field but C is.

If i remember, you don't get any other fields past this. No R^3,..,R^n. I also think this search for fields led to discovery of quaternion which doesn't have commutativity but is very close to being a field. So I find C as a field to be special (if not a useful distinction).
This is an odd, but interesting, argument in favour of socialized healthcare. It is like the opposite extreme of companies that only hire people for just under full time hours in order to dodge healthcare costs.
I once bought a TP-Link Wifi router as it was pretty high-speced at the time and people recommended it. I was happy with it until it hijacked my HTTP connection to tell me there's a firmware update. Will never consider their products again.
We do not have enough information about the pay the come to any conclusions. Is there a defined benefit pension component? Is it already included in the quoted wages? What is the value of the health insurance subsidies? Etc.
In that period have you seen someone eat Cheez-Its, Pop-Tarts, or Pringles? These are also Kellogg’s brands.
I’m not sure that giving the UI to the elderly is a truer test. Whatever difficulty they encounter, it’s just as likely that it could be because a previous experience with a different OS is shaping their expectations, or many other factors. It does seem that “time from 0 to successfully performing a novel task” is a good metric among many.
If we quit burning petroleum for fuel, we have a century plus of feedstock for plastic.

We can make plastic now out of bio feedstock, it's just expensive. If petroleum prices rose sufficiently, bio feedstock becomes reasonable.

In addition, a lot of our problems with "alternate" sources of materials are that they would use a lot of electricity to create--which we currently get by, you guessed it, burning petroleum. So, it's more efficient to simply start with petroleum feedstock and skip the conversion losses.

If more of our system were based on renewable energy, then converting other feedstock to plastic becomes viable.
Not seem a Pop-Tart in about a decade. Doesn't really fit modern ideas of diets. Pringles I've seen at a few parties.