skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Type safety is a soundness guarantee and can be , in some implementations, a usability feature.
There is no open source license nor nations laws which I'm aware of where one may lose your own ip by illicitly comingling it with another's.

You may in some cases choose to do so if it is both possible to share your code under the same license and desirable to do so but you can never be forced to do so. Viral licensing is a fiction. You have always been able to simply rip out the offending code.

The reason not to borrow until you are caught is that you could likely have found permissively licensed code to do the job in the first place and ripping the old code out after the fact is more work than doing it right the first time. Furthermore in some jurisdictions you could face court costs or damages. More so yet if your infringement was willful.
(Rhetorical question) What's the proposed solution?Regulate and control whatever query Alexa receives or introduce parental child controls into iphones?

As noted, it is rhetorical, because that will probably happen(if it isn't already) but that will definitely solve nothing.What's the actual solution to it?Not using Alexa, or any similar garbage software. How about not giving a smartphone to a children?I definitely would have not liked receiving this when i was a teenager, but (sooner than i expected) i realized the motive behind it.

If this happens to a children under 18 then whatever happens it's definitely the fault of the parent/legal guardian.Not only for legal reasons but for the fact that most people are cognitively not fully developed until they're ~20(i would argue it's actually somewhere along 25 and it vastly depends on the status of sexual life) but let's keep it at 16-18 because most people are able to discern good from bad at that age.
> I don't have kids, but I'm already stressed out about not messing up my potential future children.

People are full of unasked advice* (esp but not only relatives). If you read a bunch of books you'll find they offer opposite advice. So we found it handy when someone said "oh you must do X and stop doing Y" we learnt to say, "Funny you should say that because book Z said the opposite!" Eventually we realized you didn't need to read the book in the first place; you could still say that.

One super weird thing is that people seem to want to tell horror stories to pregnant women ("I was in labour for 20 hours", "this terrible thing went wrong"). I don't know why they are so mean; in the overwhelming number of cases they are fine -- else nobody would have more than one!

* I assume your comment was an "ask" :-)
Thanks for the heads up!
I always thought it was some startup site lol!
Massive and senior are relative. XXXk or Xm senior and massive?
I can't access the article, so out of curiosity, why isn't rust a problem?
Sounds like you could probably vet recruiters/opps a bit more heavily. You have to place your chips on the best bets and screen aggressively to make sure there's a mutual fit. You can hang up on them quickly if things don't seem right.
Yeah, the American public have really shown how rational they are during this pandemic. The government is giving out the best vaccine in the world for free (also the best against Omicron) and 27% of adults are still not fully vaccinated. And it took some harsh mandates and a crazy new mutation to get them even that far.
I think focusing on making your kid smile and laugh is a much more productive use of your effort. You and the kid will be much happier. (Be honest, is there anything that makes you happier than hearing her laugh?)

If you make sure the kid is safe and happy and has some good opportunities and don't push, the rest will take care of itself.
Ask HN: What are your favourite computer science books?
Speaking as someone who was recently outside of FAANGMULA type companies, but now finally got in...

Right now I'm just thankful where I am now. My compensation quadrupled coming from an investment bank. I actually suspect my compensation might actually be a bit lower than my peers at this company or those like it, relatively speaking, but at this point I don't care.

Combined with the fact that the work and project are super interesting, I could live with this compensation and title until I retire (in my late 30s now). I'm certainly in no hurry to put myself through leetcoding again, though to cover all my bases I probably ought to follow the principle of "a leetcode a day keeps unemployment at bay" sooner rather than later again.
I can understand how you might arrive at such an intuition but I'm not sure how well it serves you, particularly when you apply it outside of the search results that have formed it. There's over 150 million names under .com, people are going to go elsewhere.
There is no such situation possible. You can never be forced to release your code under a different license. That is merely one way to cure your infringement.
Nah, it's because in order to convince you to make a major life change, you have to speak to them on the phone first. Tell me, have you ever interviewed for and accepted a job 100% through email?
Here's a great interview with him:

https://youtu.be/LTZJfenUpsA
In my local area (US PNW) metal roofs are the opposite of upscale. They were pitched at the low end of the market as being incredibly durable. But they are noisy and ugly, and I only see them installed in lower income neighborhoods. I am also not convinced they've turned out to be as trouble-free as promised, as our local public housing project has started ripping them off and replacing with traditional asphalt shingles.
might have gotten my otc medicine mixed up, acetaminophen is the painkiller that's still unknown i think. i would say a google search is probably more interesting that anything I have for you.
Whoever owns cthulu.com may be wondering why browsers behave weirdly only on their production servers.
> upvote politics

I hadn't heard this term before for upvote/downvote wars (and associated groupthink/monoculture), but I think it's a good one.
How does a muscle go undiscovered for so long? I would have through we’d have dissected, autopsied and studied so many bodies in every way conceivable by now that there wouldn’t be anything else left to find?
I'm thinking more "curration as a service". I'd pay someone to manually currate a daily news update for me, a new playlist from time to time, movie suggestions, etc. Problem is, most companies will probably find they can make a quicker profit by replacing the human curration with an algorithm.
The fact that 99.9+ invocations of fork() are immediately followed by exec() shows that the abstraction is a mistake.

Unix would have been better if execution thread and address space had been separate abstractions.
Norway halting production for ecological reasons is the start of a fascinating plot in the Occupied TV series. It's got its moments.
No one-year-old meets all the milestones at the same time; it's at least common wisdom among my family and friends that the kids who walk earlier generally talk later, and vice-versa. The important thing is that especially at this age they will imitate everything they see you doing, so do what you expect them to do.
You're not going to delete a dll or not install DirectX then get annoyed when the software fails.
There's a housing project local to me that installed a bunch of these metal roofs about 20 years ago, and very few are left, they've been replacing them with asphalt shingles. I'm not aware of why, but I presume something went wrong. Certainly the gov't spends as little as it can get away with on those houses, they probably thought it would be cheaper in the long run than asphalt when they did it.
An online shop for Computer parts in The Netherlands left their site online for memories of the good old days http://www.pcwebstore.nl/defaultoud.asp

The domain was registered on 1997-05-28. In that same year the young entrepreneurs won a Business Challenge by the Rabobank for their innovative business model.
Hello moderator dang. Please, as well as chastize, can you help correct the situation? It'd be great if you'd help re-inform viewers along the way.

Mode choice, substitution patterns and environmental impacts of shared and personal micro-mobility seems to be the original title.

I was originally going to leave my comments at this. But I reviewed the article a little further. This is a different topic, but personally I did not find the title editorialized heavily. I found this quote fairly quickly within the above-the-fold abstract, which seems 100% in-line with what the "editorialized" title was:

> Substitution patterns reveal that personal e-scooters and e-bikes emit less CO2 than the transport modes they replace, while shared e-scooters and e-bikes emit more CO2 than the transport modes they replace.

This seems to be the key finding of the study, according to the abstract.

It resounds with some fears I have. From personal experience, I cry a little when I see a pickup or full-sized van with 3+ generators going down the street with a couple score of scooters charging. I'm still very very doubtful this micromobility really is worse than a full sized vehicle, but for sure, the way we charge these devices is very very shit & sub-optimal & the environmental impacts are dozens of times higher than they ought to be. I'd like to see civic systems with better charging infrastructure.

I'm now three times removed from my original comments & intent, so, apologies apologies apologies. I also am rate limited here though, so this is just how I have to operate. Being unable to reply properly is how I have been forced to live for years.

Quadruple & pentuple apologies, readers. I simply cannot help but express some truths as I neander along.
Most kids grow up fine. Some will be late. My first child didn't start talking until she was about 3. she even stopped a babbling phase around 1. But after 3, she just never stops talking. She couldn't hold a pencil until around 5 or 6, way behind other kids, and now at 9, she draws better than anyone in the family.

This is quite common. You have kids who talk and walk late, but they might be strong in other forms. I see it sort of like assigning skill points, they just grow in different direction, but you're not the one who gets to pick where.

Probably the worst thing you can do is send them to a bad nanny. We've had several, whose roles I describe as "keeping them alive" but these will often be little different than putting them in cages like a chicken. Those development points are wasted only because they're forced to not develop. I think school can have a similar effect. A lot of teachers and classmates can be envious and vicious, so kids try not to stick out.

Our first child was behind the other kids, but second and third were far ahead. I'd say there's a strong role model effect too. The kids imitate older siblings. Older sis draws, and the youngest will pick up a pencil at 1 year old. So don't worry too much if your first child is statistically behind.

Also from experience, my kids can stress themselves plenty. They will get pissed that they can't walk or put on their pants or talk. As a parent, just give them hugs and reassure them. Adding to the stress has the same negative effects as scrum.
I'm just so surprised the outlet supplies power at all when the prongs aren't fully in. With most EU plugs and sockets this couldn't happen because either the prongs are plastic coated with metal tips (UK plug or ungrounded Europlug) or the sockets are so deep nothing is exposed by the time contact is made (German Schuko).

If there can be power on prongs you can touch it's poorly designed imo. Of course I know charging an entire country's plugs isn't an overnight thing but it should be something under consideration.
Its nonsense as I already wrote last time it was posted 2 years ago:

Ram speed is not the issue, camera interface is limited to 120MB/s, ram bandwidth is >2GB/s on pe3, 4GB/s on pe4.

Compressing 640x64@660 takes exactly the same amount of work as compressing 1280x720@30. You could even use hardware h.264 encoder as long as you can debayer raw 10bit in software fast enough (or convince Broadcom employee 6by9 to make internal Videocore firmware debayering resolution agnostic, its already fast enough keeping up with twice the amount of data when using camera in 1920x1080@25 mode).
But you dont even need fancy compression, at those framerates things change really slowly so simple delta encoding on raw data will do wonders.
> And this is something to keep in mind working with recruiters: they work for the hiring company, not for you.

This is something I always wonder, why there are no recruiters who are paid by the candidate rather than the hiring company? Kinda like an agent-client relationship.

Probably wouldn’t work for junior people, but it could be a good fit for seniors
Even after reading the comments here and browsing the site for a few minutes I still had no idea what the fuck this is. I think I have a rough idea now.

I feel like this is a common thread these days: to double-down on the idea that nothing else exists except for $THING_I_CARE_ABOUT.

Be it hackernews and the USA, JavaScript developers and... well, everything.

This almost takes the cake. I've written GUI apps with MFC, Qt, tcltk, Python, GTK, KDE, immediate mode GL and DirectX UI libraries...

I don't write JavaScript, don't use NPM, don't build electron apps, and all this webpage tells me, without even using the words, is to go fuck myself.

edit: I still don't understand what this is.
What does covid testing look like in the countries that have handled the pandemic successfully? Like, on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_death_rates_..., the US has 2452 covid deaths per million population; countries #130-216 on that list have less than a tenth of that, sadly no longer including Vietnam or Thailand. Some of those are countries that just aren't doing adequate testing to have confidence in their statistics, but does anyone here have experience with how covid testing works in Singapore, Japan, Norway, Iceland, South Korea, Australia, etc.?
I’d wager that the numbers in cancer treatment alone are much higher than that. From my personal experience as an advocate for a patient, most doctors seem to be scared to death to get off the ‘standard of care’ rails and *definitely* aren’t comfortable suggesting an alternate treatment plan once the primary doctor has started one.

Basically if someone gets a terminal illness and doesn’t seek medical attention, then the disease is blamed for their death.

If that same person does seek medical attention and dies anyway, it’s still the disease that killed them as long as the doc followed the FDAs runbook.

BUT if the doc tried anything new and the patient dies, well then obviously the doc killed them and they should lose their license and die bankrupt.

Clearly just letting docs go cowboy isn’t likely to have great outcomes either, but something in the middle may.
The UK Government originally had an agreement with <Germany> that there were no visa rules for UK citizens visiting Germany. Just show your passport and you're good.

Then the UK Government rescinded that agreement, but said they might negotiate some new deal.

Ultimately they then decided to make No Deal.

Meanwhile the <German> government is just sitting there and staring and wondering what on earth is going on.

Ultimately it seems to me to be a British internal politics thing.
Not a single day without "X has died" post. Can we at least create a category and place all of those in there?
In the past I have had this problem often, round after round of handshakes back and forth trying to get availability to schedule brief phone calls despite me saying repeatedly “just call me”.

My favorite was when I was contacted by the CEO of a small company asking if I was interested, foisted off on a recruiter who didn’t have time to schedule a call for a week and a half, and then told the position was no longer open.
>> > Why do we need to baptize infants? Because they have original sin. How could they get it if they haven't done anything?

> Because the idea of original sin doesn't, or only superficially, has anything to do with wrongful acts. What the idea of original sin is about that humans, by their very nature and in their being are confronted with evil. Or if you want a secular version call it injustice, or the ethical and the unethical, but certainly I did not need Catholicism to see that humans are, by virtue of simply being human, not 'sinless'. If there was nothing to the idea of humans being sinful, then living a moral life would not be a struggle, we'd be 'divine' by nature and as Chesterton says just walking across the street rids most people of that idea very quickly.

Okay, so...why do we need to baptize infants? I don't really see any answer here. If it were just about human nature, then what does pouring water over the head of a baby achieve? I don't see any problem with it as a general ritual to help remind us of our nature, but that's explicitly _not_ what Catholic doctrine teaches; it claims that it has an important, non-trivial effect cleanses the infant itself. Whatever that effect is, it doesn't seem to do much to the human nature that causes it to sin when it gets older.
Yes you need a prescription. You do not need a diabetes diagnosis. Anyone with a credit card can get one.

https://get.agelessrx.com/cgm-sensor/
They rent seek and look out for themselves? So do you. Capitalism, baby.

In order to build companies, we have to hire people. In order to hire people, we have walk them through interviewing. Devs don't exist in a vacuum, so you won't ever be done with recruiters.
Our daughter didn't X until Y. Today she's fine. I was slow in math, then I got a degree in it.

We have two kids, both in college. The milestones don't matter unless they are a true diagnostic indicator of something wrong. Yes we stressed over the milestones anyway. You will too. That's as normal as everything else you're experiencing. It's worse if you know other parents, because then you'll start comparing. Don't do that.

Straightforward fatigue could be part of what you're experiencing, so you should try not to blame yourselves.

A thought that occurs to me is that the brain is to a large extent self organizing, and also making up a lot of its own stimuli. It is not a function that produces certain outputs upon certain inputs. There are no specs, no unit tests, no code coverage, the code is not human readable, there is no diff. Your daughter is doing most of what's important.
There is https://www.freeagency.com/. I haven't used it but the model makes sense to me.
Particularly confusing because "Senior X" is a job title in big tech cos where it actually means "mid-career" or even "early mid-career". Certainly not Xm massive, but maybe the upper half/third of XXXk massive.

On the + side, at least "senior" in tech is not nearly as bad as "VP" in the banking world, where a "VP" at a household name bank might be lucky to scrape out 200K and is probably an IC salesperson or low mid-level manager :p
Despite the name, it's usually steel, not iron. And a newer galvanization process that's a mixture of aluminum and zinc.
Honestly? Yes. The issue I'd have with said minimums is that, at least from my experience in biomedical research is that they're often done with exceedingly poor statistical grounding and pathetic sample sizes. Admittedly, perhaps things are better in the clinical space, though my gut argues otherwise.

So, to re-answer your question

>Would you propose to expose 100 more patients to an inferior treatment just to improve your fragility index

Absolutely, especially if the alternative is exposing a million more patients to a different, more expensive inferior treatment because the statistical analysis was garbage.
No, it is not. Camera interface on the pi cant work faster than 120MB/s. Do you really think 120MB/s is a bottleneck?
My kids are rocking my old 23” cinemas, the newest of which is 15 years old.
Because they make my life better?

I enjoy being able to use a simple voice command to change the temperature of the room, dim a light, play a song, check the outdoor temperature before taking my dog on a walk, or close the garage door from my bedroom because I forgot to do it before going up for the night.

It feels like living in the Star Trek universe to me. I have a smart speaker in every room.

I knew I wanted this long ago. I had coded my own version of Alexa before smart speakers were a thing. It ran on a tablet PC I hung on the living room wall, using a mishmash of free and commercial APIs for voice recognition, text to speech, and smart home device control. A software engineer at Liftmaster emailed me back then about my strange website usage when I hacked up an API for voice control of my smart garage door opener. But all that was replaced by Echo speakers when the Echo Plus came out and was able to become my new Zigbee hub.
"Announcing new and improved logics service! Your logic is now equipped to give you not only consultive but directive service. If you want to do something and don't know-how to do it—ask your logic!"

Time to disconnect the logic named Alexa from the tank and put her in the basement.
ESL. https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/luxury - m-w says so. and also sounds right to my little common sense.
Details get hashed out that way. But I've never seen a multi-million dollar deal closed anywhere but in the crypto space without at least a call, and much more often a video call.
The 10/15A thing is also why we have earth leakage circuit breakers. The regular breakers are not meant to protect people from electricity (though they can in some cases with grounded equipment) but against fire. The ELCB should to trip at 30mA leaking to ground and thus can save a life in most cases.

Not sure if these are standard in the US but I sure hope so :) They are here.
> We need a bigger house, but we cannot afford it. We could have bought our dream home in 2020 but prices have skyrocketed in my area.

Have you considered moving to an area with a lower cost of living? You said you're at a major tech company. As far as I know, pretty much all of them are providing an option to work remotely and even locate out of state (assuming you're in the US).

> I am leaning towards option A or option E. What do you think?

What is your main motivation? You mentioned affording a bigger home. Is money the main issue? Do you enjoy the work you do? Do you want to work on other projects and maybe not what you're working on in your current team?

> A. Keep the day job, and aggressively move into management. Safe and I know internal politics. The cons might be too much politics. People skills don't expire though.

Based on the information you gave us in the post, this is a serious red flag. Being a manager is not easier than being an IC. As a matter of fact, the blast radius of performing "poorly" or being ineffective is much higher. You're not just going to let yourself down (assuming you even care), but you're potentially going to damage other peoples' careers. As a manager, not only will you work on roadmaps, but you're responsible for hiring and coaching your team. You need to identify their strengths and growth areas. You need to give them real opportunities, and you need to help motivate them.

If your focus is your side projects, this is train wreck waiting to happen.