skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn’t dd delete the line under the cursor?
I know this is the mainstream, but all of this reads like total nonsense to me.

1. Price changes carry important information too. What if demand stays the same but price still goes up? It could there is too much money, or supply is constrained or a new tax was imposed in the chain, or something was banned or the market is simply inefficient.

2. Low rates are sign that money has been tight? Maybe in a world where rates are determined by a market, but right now the rates are whatever the Fed commands. If the Fed wasn't suppressing rates, all rates would be much higher. Further the demand for money is always infinite. Ask anybody on the street if they demand more money and 100% will say yes. Why doesn't the Fed increase the money supply for the random Joe on the street, but does so to cover unsustainable liquidity commitments made by banks?

3. Interest rates certainly drive relative prices as they widen and shrink the gaps between those on fixed income and everybody else. As such the different cohorts evolve different utility functions and preferences. For example certain asset prices can go higher than the price of food from interest alone.

4. Both inflation and NGDP are broad aggregates that clump together the top 1% with the rest with no regard of inequality, climate change, social unrest. It's easy to slip into a mode where the top 1% does extremely well while 99% are left behind and rioting, all satisfying the inflation or NGDP target. A mockery of a feudal economy in a way. And this is where we are heading.

5. We can prove this one as being false. Money neutrality has never been demonstrated in the long term. In fact most forms of money ended up guided by politics, hyper-inflated the supply, was banned, price-controlled or otherwise collapsed due to some inevitable populist political decision.

It's pretty funny how the Fed keeps telling us they look long term, inflation is transitory and markets will work it out in a few years without intervening. But when the repo market crashed they didn't wait "for the market to work itself out", they rewrote their whole rulebook and launched support facilities the same day.

By now it's clear they are making it up as they go and they are just dominating the system with increasingly excessive interventions into a self-exciting oscillation. The Fed increasingly need to resort to breaking the law to achieve their goals. The Fed is only allowed to buy government-guaranteed assets with the full faith that they will be repaid with taxes. They are not supposed to buy mortgages, ETFs, junk bonds, muni bonds. They've had these discussions in the past and determined it's against the federal reserve act. There is no doubt that the authors of the act never intended for this to be possible and the states wouldn't have even signed on the act if it was presented to them in such form.
Between Middle Earth and the West
Being able to see a quick video of each feature in the pricing page is a genius idea !

How do you generate those and keep them up to date though ?

Congrats for your success
Web3 did not invent cryptographic login!

Client cert auth has been available for decades. There was never a need for centralized login.

It’s a one-liner in Apache with mod-ssl, and here’s a random google result showing the entire thing in a few lines of standard library python: https://gist.github.com/nebulak/6d865ddd768fb905a562d6026cdd...
My initial thought was that was two particles that are infinitesimally close at the start of the simulation will have radically different reflections and paths when they hit the fractal, since the fractal has no local similarity, therefore the choice of the number of particles to use in the simulation will greatly affect the shape of the reflected wave. However by the same logic that the fractal has no local similarity we can also conclude that because the fractal has no derivative, and therefore no tangent, and therefore no way to calculate the reflection angle for any point at all.
Massive laps on security do not just happen. I am sure there are TONS of internal communication and likely external communication highlighting various security concerns. Often these are ignored by leadership in favor of things that direct increase quarterly earnings or directly reduce cost

It is a tale as old as the information technology industry
I would move Mount Fuji by having it situated on an island where like three continental plates meet, and then just kick back and watch. So to speak.
Lol "why shouldn't I rob clueless people?". This is the endpoint of the envy driven wealth inequality billionaires suck mindset. If no one deserves their riches, who cares if you rip them off? Just don't complain if you robbed at gunpoint when you get rich.
Yeah, maybe you were in a bubble. Chinese are awesome, but they are human. Many a deeply racist, and have a number of other problems. Work as life culture is not something to look up to. You probably should re-evaluate your own objectives if you believe working round the clock while neglecting any other form of life is something to look up to.
Yeah, the autograd choice struck me as odd. Given how simple the model is, it feels like it would have been easy to show how to compute gradients. The whole benefit of having this super simple toy problem is that we can reason about the meaning of individual weights - it's a perfect opportunity to build clear intuition about gradients and weight updates. Switching to torch is just substituting one black box for another - to a novice reader, the torch code is just magical incantations.
Sure. But if you read my previous message this relies on people being comfortable asking. I am but not of my colleagues are. The formal process would let them use the benefit that I can use when I think it’s necessary.
Identity is a system of vouching so as to gain access to protected resources.

The article suggests, you should let a network vouch for u instead of a corporation. By doing this you gain “ownership”

You only “own” something when you can create, destroy and erase all signs of its existence at will.

Explain how you do this with Web3.
There’s one not far from me that has taken a more modern approach and now has 20 employees.
We do, they're NEETs. "Not in Education, Employment, or Training".
> At my current startup, we are trying something different: the code reviewer fetches the feature branch and writes tests for the change as part of the review. As ridiculous as that sounds, it’s been working better than we’d imagined.

How is this different from the "traditional" QA-writing-tests-for-devs process?
My point exactly.

Copilot cannot "solve" these problems, it just knows the answer.

And for that exact reason, using LC as a hiring tool runs into the same problem as using standardized tests in colleges: Once people figure out that the tested metric isn't actually "understanding of the subject matter" but "test knowledge", and learning for the test is easier than understanding the subject, people start learning for the test.
this is not 996. its common in the semis industry even in the US.

when i was younger i used to work in a Motorola fab at Austin, TX. you work couple days in a week like 3 days and overnight into the morning then for the rest of week you are off.

this got nothing to do with 996 or whatever. its the norm in the semis industry.
Sort of. Papa Johns' food costs is about 30%. The margin on a store is 10-20%. Papa Johns is a takeout pizza chain, one of the few consistently profitable restaurant models. Most do not have these margins.

Also, the hard part about making a Papa John's pizza from grocery store ingredients is finding ingredients that are crummy enough and in small enough quantities. ): It's easier to make a a big pizza with good cheese and fresh ingredients at home for $20-30 of ingredients. You would pay more than that for the equivalent at a restaurant when dining or delivery tax and tip are factored, especially.

Economies of scale do help restaurants, but only to the extent that they can pack their labor and other operating costs into the price and not lose money. Many restaurants have not survived because they couldn't attract a high enough percentage of customers to the higher margin items on the menu. So when someone orders out they are going to end up paying for the labor they're not spending, outside of unusual circumstances or the few money-printing carryout formats (like mass market carryout pizza.)
We got this book from my colleagues for the birth of our first child. Surprisingly it's quite good. I expected it to be a cringeworthy collection of nerd jokes but it's full of reasonable advice.
> I can't turn an estimated -5 into positive 500 just because I want to.

I didn't have quite that much precision in mind. More like "flip the coefficient's sign" or "make the coefficient bigger" or "make it statistically significant", which are all often doable with enough experimentation (as much as I hate to admit it).
Is there strong evidence that the concentration of wealth has reached the point where that is detrimental to a point where society is in danger of stopping functioning?
My Evaluation of SvelteKit for Full-Stack Web App Development
I used to think this way too but recent cases against the iPhones App Store have shown that some courts are willing to look at the iPhone as one market.

What that means is that Apple entering search doesn’t by default make them a monopoly nor anti-competitive. But if they then change iPhones to only support “Apple Search” with no option to change that default, then Apple could be liable for claims including abuse of monopoly.
like all external brains, the clipboard forces you to confront 'thinking without knowing', which can be dissonant and slow, and requires browse and search strategies rather than leaping to conclusions.

john crowley's little big is sort of about this
Apple is a OS monopoly on the Apple hardware platform which affects millions of people with marked effects which can make switching away from it costy and hard.

It abuses this Monopoly position to force through other products, like it's app store, and give major advantage to it's services over the competition. Sometimes outright debiting l denying it's competition marked entry.

Even if we only look at a while phone OS marked it's a dis dual pool with Google (all attendings a minor enough to not matter). And both abuse this close to Monopol position, though one more then the other.
If you enjoy this kind of rabbit hole, check out Randall Carlson. People tend to dismiss him but what I like about him, is that he tries to put everything into the correct context, as time goes back. He is not just looking at a tiny slice of what/how things could have been in one domain (say, climate change or ancient structures or math) but tries to put all of it into context of everything else around it & regarding timelines. He also seem to not go out of his way to attribute historical findings to fantastical causes (aliens, gods, giants, reptiles etc) - he tends to boil them down to the simplest explanations (as boring as that is vs aliens etc) and also tries to imagine the mindset and the way the ancient peoples thought about things, how they gathered and transferred knowledge etc. Even if he is incorrect, most of what he claims seems very plausible and it is very humbling to reflect on what our home (the earth) has endured, how much our ancestors and other animals & plants have endured and just how perfect our planet is for us. We must cherish and protect it by all means if we can, but we must also protect knowledge and pass it forward. And then ultimately we need a way to store/send knowledge and life off-planet to somehow ensure we can repopulate the earth if things go sideways (again)(and it will, just a matter of time).

As I said, very nice rabbit hole to fall into. Randall Carlson and Paul Stamets are my two favourite bearded story tellers of our time, about our relationship to our home, our place in the universe & consciousness. They are our Gandalfs. They are perhaps not super accepted by mainstream science or all scientists, but they play a very valuable role.

Anyone else reading this, do you have any other Gandalfs that you can recommend?
Phone manufacturers incur costs to get it installed. Do you imagine they decide not to pass those on?
I am sure there are professional home builders/construction workers/house flippers who never went to college. I bet one can learn building house from youtube.

yet there are Architect/civil engineering degrees and large engineering firms that design and build skyscrapers/bridges/industrial facilities that require quite a bit of formal training.

both of these engineering subtypes can coexist, same in software
I wasn’t making a value statement about whether it’s good or bad to be hikkikomori, just making an observation that he seems to meet the definition of one. Your presuppositions seem to me like hidden state variables which are projected into the future, and thus don’t really have any bearing on my characterization of him in the present.
$10B is the new $1B, and we need a new framework for startup valuations
More trivially, it also gives insights into your business if I can determine the upper bound of your resources by trial-and-error guessing.
If the highest user ID is 94, that may be an (hopefully unwarranted!) red flag to potential customers or investors.
Having learned FP when what we had available was Lisp, Caml Light and Standard ML with Miranda on the horizon, for me the whole "no side effects" is cargo cult from Haskell curch followers that took over the meaning of FP.
On average, reviews tend to the extremes, whether on Glassdoor, Amazon, or anywhere else. People with balanced experiences feel less of a need to voice them than people who are elated or furious about a job or product.
My grandmother would do more than 'banish', I'd have been sore for a day at least.
There are days I wish the clipboard was skeuomorphic with semi infinite undo, and a meta state of from where pasted into what.
I don't know if you googled Dream City and came up with something else, but it's not a novel. It's a nonfiction history book written by two DC journalists.
I stopped worrying about it when I installed the Ditto clipboard Manager[0]. It keeps everything, so don't have to keep track of what I copied in my short term memory. I offloaded that task to the computer. Turns out they're good at that kind of thing.

I wrote about it back in 2016 on my very ugly website: https://www.tidbitsfortechs.com/2016/02/clipboard-manager/

[0]https://ditto-cp.sourceforge.io/
In what way are taxes 100% optional? In the sense that using AT&T is optional because I can move of I don't like it?

I don't follow your restaurant analogy. Someone can recognize that tipping is harmful to the wait staff, but continue to tip knowing that to do otherwise would only hurt the wait staff and not the restaurant.
The James Webb Space Telescope successfully deployed its sunshield
Yes by heat pump I mean one of those fridge size things. They include hot water tanks. I have one of those and it’s around €4-5000 eur so within the grant money from a scrapped oil burner. Mine produces both 50deg water for radiators and 35deg for underfloor via an electronic shunt (about €500 extra) because I have underfloor heating on one floor and radiators on the upper floor.

It also connected directly to 4 pipes hot/cold tap and hot/cold radiator water making an easy swap.

Are you saying the space requirement of 60x60x180cm would really be the problem?
SF landlords demand more rent than anywhere else.
People in general are bad in dealing with nuance. And there is enough of it in these type of books for some to overheat.
Absolute numbers missing.
Pro: Writing Tests is generally a good idea.

Con: As with all good ideas, when elevated to a dogmatic rule, it becomes a bad idea. No, I do not need a test for every function I write. Some functions are trivial, others are non trivial but not complicated.
Just start using #OneBigTextFile already. All roads lead there.
This is a lovely nugget of thought

If anything, replies here should suggest the missing word
Over half of the jobs held by HN posters, for starters.
I don't know what is the situation in the US but I interviewed for a job where I was given an offer of 4.5 lakh rupees plus a bonus of 50K(equaling 6,726.67 USD) and the guy asked me quite a bit of questions from LeetCode amongst other stuff. That was quite terribly low for me personally (and had I known the salary before hand, I would have never interviewed for it).

So at least in India, from what I have encountered so far and I am yet to encounter a company that hasn't asked me those questions yet.
Generally it is better to think of waves as waves, not as being composed of particles as they behave quite differently, for example particles can't interfere (the dark bright patterns we see). I assume the simulation to create the video simulates the wave equations and the are not composed of "particles".
Carrots in Australia seem to be quite sweet compared to the carrots that I had in some of Asia, how do carrots taste in the US ?
Or be helpful and do the rounding for your boss instead. The difference between „zero“ and „practically zero“ is only interesting to academia in this case.
Make a bigger cake.
For creating some kind IPC, i would create a named fifo or even use coproc (see man bash)
I work at another semiconductor manufacturer in the US. You could find and replace TSMC with my employer and write the exact same article.

Re: giving PhDs menial tasks and working a lot/odd hours

I've spent a lot of time thinking about it and it actually makes a certain kind of sense. From an engineering standpoint, there can be a lot variability in the amount of work needed. Some days you are on fire solving issues with the tools and some days there is almost nothing to do. Better to hire one PhD who is used to that kind of variable pace and pay them a relatively high, fixed salary, rather than 2-4 bachelors covering all shifts who will eat up more payroll, have lower peak effectiveness, and have even less to do per person. The pointless, excessive meetings likely exist to fill up the extra downtime and are easily skipped when you have real work to do (or if, realizing they serve no purpose, you come up with schemes to get out of them). If TSMC is doing the exact same thing on this front, I am even more convinced the so-called headcount shortage will never be fixed.
I'm saying you don't, if you don't want to see them. Usually there's some menu bar icon that's configurable. But you do want to keep them running for the history and for the quick accessibility.

There is indeed a performance cost. My experience is the good third party options are less resource intensive than the system option, but YMMW and there are a lot of options out there making all kinds of tradeoffs.

That said, there are definitely people who want to run a powerful and GUI-rich system stats tool and don't mind seeing graphs in the corner of their eye all day and giving up 5% of resources to run it. I'd venture most of us are running something that another person doesn't see the point in using.
> - Duplicating functionality we have elsewhere. - Duplicating business logic we are elsewhere.

This is especially important when you have people otherwise working in silos, which seems to be the case for Raycast.
YouTube removes ads featuring interrogations of Belarusian political prisoners
The link is evidence that other people also see US tech as American global espionage system.

Do you have any thoughts about it?
There's no way to verify that any other mind is actually experiencing what you interpret as consciousness. We can only ever measure signals, leaks in the form of behaviors. We are reducible to chemical reactions, even as the emergent properties of those reactions are unimaginably complex and impressive.

We all should expand our moral circle. That is the opposite of narcissism and tribalism. We can expand our intuitions to non-human animals, to non-carbon based life forms. It takes imagination. It takes work. The stakes are high, because if we get it wrong with AI, we may unintentionally produce beings that can suffer in amounts that we as individual humans cannot imagine. An AI may experience multiple experiences at once, feel many feelings at once, live many lives at once, all within the span of a second.

The potential for suffering, if nothing else, is reason enough to seriously consider automaton rights as on the same scope as animal and human rights.
”The complaint claims that the means used to effectuate the non-compete agreement included; (1) Google would share it's search profits with Apple; (2) Apple would give preferential treatment to Google for all Apple devices; (3) regular secret meetings between the executives of both companies; (4) annual multi-billion-dollar payments by Google to Apple not to compete in the search business; (5) suppression of the competition of smaller competitors and foreclosing competitors from the search market; (6) acquiring actual and potential competitors.”

Except for #6, this is literally “Google pays Apple to be the default search provider.”

The alternative option seems to be that Apple is for some reason required to use their position to enter the search market.
Personally I want this kind of attitude on my team. We should not be cargo-culting stupid stuff. We should be clear about the problem and the solutions should be simple and direct.
We are looking for a skilled Senior Backend PHP Developer (m/f/d) to join one of our Tech Teams onsite in Hamburg or remote within the EU. Our Tech Department is the heart of ABOUT YOU, driven by the passion to develop the best infrastructure & applications. You will work on high-scalable products on a cloud-based infrastructure and collaborate with developers who constantly challenge themselves to raise the bar of what is “state of the art” technology.

Leap to the next level in your career and shape the online shopping experience of millions of customers by building the best shop infrastructure.

What you will do
- Work on high-scalable products with PHP7 hosted on a cloud-based infrastructure (e.g. AWS)
- Build and provide internal & external RESTful APIs that ensure a fast & frictionless updating of our products
- Develop multiple platforms ranging from high throughput to maximum faultlessness
- Constantly challenge and expand your knowledge of reliable architecture, programming and new technologies
- Work with processes that are adapted to the team’s and ’s needs
- Exchange your knowledge with other developers and be part of our ABOUT YOU TECH community

Who you are
- Excellent & MVP-focused coding skills in PHP7 of minimum 5 years
- Practical & recent experience with MVC Frameworks like , Symfony, Zend or Yii2
- Deep technical understanding of RESTful API’s
- Solid background in building scalable distributed products and practical experience with Caching
- Previous experience with handling & querying relational databases (e.g. My or PostgreSQL)
- Passionate about writing well-structured, efficient and maintainable code, actively keeping the quality of the code base in check
- Comfortable working in an English-speaking environment
Framework Laptop with Ubuntu Review
SEH doesn't need the C runtime, they are only required when using the C language extensions for frame-based Exception Handling, with the new vectored Exception Handling, plain Win32 calls will do,

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/debug/vectore...

Granted, they are more cumbersome to use and probably not worth the effort to try to avoid them other than special cases.
That's ~12 years in six different companies. I've never seen it be anything other than an annoying micromanagement technique.
But then you don’t get to feel like riding a hoverboard
Great article! I hadn't heard of this, but it sounds like something I might suddenly be using in the near future! Also, I loved this line: "Given the way we're going, humanity in its present form isn't likely to exist them, so when this becomes an issue it'll be somebody else's problem. More likely something else's problem."