skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If LinkedIn is the Amazon/Walmart/AliExpress of job adverts… which it is… it’s insane to think you cannot be the Gucci/Tiffany’s/Ferrari of job advertising and make plenty of money. Just because everyone posts shitty jobs to LinkedIn doesn’t mean that there’s a huge pool of people who want a better product experience and value it.

I ghost job offers on LinkedIn because it’s a dumpster fire. I’ve applied to jobs on StackOverflow because I know I’m cutting through the entire bullshit process. Those companies might ghost me, but the point remains that it’s insane to think there’s no value in being a job advertising platform people actually want to apply to adverts on.

Recruiters in tech are worse than useless, they don’t know anything and shovel useless candidates into a pipeline that has to develop Byzantine things like white boarding and other performative hoops to filter the junk candidates out. Between Stack Overflow and GitHub I shouldn’t need more than one interview maybe two if it’s a large company where you can’t get everyone relevant into one meeting, and the only point of that meeting should be a basic culture fit appraisal and working out that Im not a dog or three cats in a trench coat pretending to be a human.
Last year, when we were without electricity for a week, we used hot water bottles to heat the beds and generally for warmth and comfort. They're cheap, stay warm for hours, and have many uses. I recommend getting several for your home 'emergency' kit.
i use it daily. heck, for a family of 3 we have 5 in circulation for today. i find hat a tad bit excessive but coughing in the home has caught up so its fine. we usually buy every year for winter for like inr ~160-300 or $ 3-4. lasts the winter season and shitty products leak in the bed, either causing you a burnt leg in the morning or a dripping bed. all in all, a good thing.
When someone who retreats from their hobbies, tries to kill themself, and engages in risky behavior like heroine use and drug use, I think its reasonable to suspect that person has some problems in their life beyond smoking marijuana.
if you know it's a ghost of an idea, then you should have the strength to overcome the irrational bias.

After all you almost certainly put them at more risk just driving them there.
OK I'm not sure why the downvotes. I don't want to enter a credit card to access a "free service".
Depends on how you define stalker honestly. They probably wouldn't be sitting in trees with binoculars or stuff like that, but they might slip airtags into people's stuff.
How Remote Work Is Devastating New York City’s Commuter Rails
education > regulation.

We don't even know if 5g is dangerous!

We're going on data from the 80's?

They could protect the public by doing research and actually finding out what's going on.

Isn't the fed the number one in research grant amounts? Can't it award something to look into this?
It shouldn’t be too difficult to remove the beeper from the device, or disable it somehow.
Yep, this is a huge benefit over water bottles. I tested out both and it's nice to have water as a backup but the residual heat effect has a longer tail-off.
I always thought the main point of the levels was simply compilation speed. That and debuggability.
I don't know where you are at, but I know for a fact that a scan of a signed document is binding in the EU. As far as I understand it doesn't even have to be a scanned document, you can sing a digital document by adding an image of your signature or just using your finger and a touchscreen.

In the US from what I read[1] the situation is pretty much the same a scan of a signed document is binding as well as non cryptographic electronic signatures.

[1] https://resources.infosecinstitute.com/topic/legality-electr...
The person you can hire to audit the code ;)
That... is not ideal.
I can't disagree more.

The story is always the same. If you're in the office you don't need to prove you're working: you obviously put in your 8 hours, even if you had 3 coffees breaks, played ping pong, smoked a pack of cigarettes watched a few youtube videos with your friend, checked social media.

If you are home, you may do a subset of the above non-work activities - but you're either producing some amount that is reasonable for your manager or you're not.

A lot of the employees in my team were working longer hours than when they were in-office.

In my experience performance reviews are a joke and based more on luck than anything else (was the project a success or was it cancelled?), so your manager's perception is more important than anything else to you keeping your job.

Being remote you miss out on a lot of socialisation and employees may leave your company more quickly (and don't get nearly as attached as they would with a in-office workplace), but they'll definitely produce more.
Cancer causes cellphones: https://xkcd.com/925/
Yes, it works for me on NVidia hardware under Linux, too.

What's interesting is that the hardware requirements for the virtual background seem to be higher under Linux than under Win10.
It said 14 days of abstinence was enough to eliminate several effects, like verbal learning and verbal memory.
So what I hear you saying is that you'll do anything for love...but you won't do that?
Do you hate PDF's or do you hate scanned documents? How else should we send text or image documents in a portable format, MS Word? Google Docs?
Someone more skilled than me make Assemble, each box is an x86 opcode and the program must terminate (or maybe NOT terminate?).
On Android I use an app called Buzzkill to automatically hide or dismiss certain alerts. I've got most of my routine SMS messages setup to be ignored.
As a redcoat in enemy territory I generally agree, although the golden retriever-esque fake enthusiasm in the states can be a little skeezy, when it feels like they're forced to act like that because the wage without tips is so low

'Yes, everything is still fine' - you don't need to check every 5 minutes
sorry, I don't understand, it seems to me that current optimizing compilers are fully compliant with the option of "ignoring the situation completely with unpredictable results". That's how UB exploiting optimizations work: the compiler ignores the possibility that the erroneous case can ever happen and takes into account only all valid states.
That data is bullshit. It measures -fno-strict-overflow -fno-strict-aliasing. I in fact agree flipping defaults on these UBs is reasonable, but that is very far from "portable assembler" or UB-free C.

THE primary UB of C is out-of-bounds write. Any proposal for UB-free C should address how to compile out-of-bounds write.

If you insist out-of-bounds write should compile in "portable assembler" way and reliably corrupt memory instead of allowing compilers to assume it doesn't happen, compilers can't allocate local variables in register. If it's on stack, out-of-bounds write may reliably corrupt stack, so how can it be on register?

"Portable assembler" people invariably say "that's not what I meant!" when compiler people raise this issue, but the question is "then what do you mean?" And I am yet to see any good answer.
> x11 is no long maintained expecting an modern API to support it is foolish.

Xorg is mostly unmaintained, but still extremely popular, and expecting things to work on it is completely reasonable.
Yes, normalizing has a lot of reverberations, a conspiracy charge couldn't be levied anymore because its a common combination of items.

Whereas before you could easily have your freedom curbed by having your prior thoughts known in combination with buying the hardware. Ive seen people beat conspiracy charges on appeal but their freedom was still undermined along the way.

Now having a bunch of airtags is benign.
What a dumb-ass comment. If we had normalized guns and everyone was carrying a gun everywhere, a few beers would likely result in many gunfights lol.
That is probably because he was working at a movie theater. Seeing a movie at a theater on christmas is a bit of a tradition for a lot of people here, for some reason.

It's less extreme than in europe but in the US also most businesses will be closed or have reduced hours on those two days, and would expect much less business even if open. Movie theaters are an exception.
I haven't had a chance to try it as it won't connect through my firewall, yet Tox will.
> Indeed, the alternative is the ad-tech surveillance state.

One way to increase recurring revenue when you have a captive audience (i.e. they can't refuse an update) is by adding adware to your software. I think SaaS is the driving force behind the ad-tech surveillance state, not the thing that will save us from it.
This is my complaint too. There needs to be a way to share airtags with family members so they can also located missing items and they don’t get spammed with alerts. Without this option it’s just creating alert fatigue and will make users discredit real alerts.
Sounds like the US or Canada to me.
Big news, guys: Zoom sucks!

Not only do you not have to feel bad about having Zoom on your computer, using it in the browser also enables screen sharing through it (the web app sucks, but it's not like the desktop one doesn't).
Same audio issues here. Zoom always wants to set my mic level to 0 and change the default output source for whatever reason.

My last company used Teams which I had a much better experience with on Linux (gnome+xorg) than Zoom.
He he he :-)

People have always wanted to: a) live forever, b) live forever in good health, c) do whatever they please throughout their hopefully healthy and immortal existence.

a), b) will require advanced medicine and healthier lifestyles while c) kind of requires that we get off the planet if we want close to infinite resources.

We have a million songs and movies and books and we've had tons of people dedicating their existence to the things I've listed above. We've had plenty of people killing and starting wars for them (or at least a hope at getting them).

If anything, I'm underestimating how much they want those things.
For anyone who would like a better source than the Daily Star, here's an article at Caltech:

https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/palomar-survey-instrument...

It includes this perspective:

> Study co-author Tom Prince, the Ira S. Bowen Professor of Physics, Emeritus, at Caltech, says the paper shows a single streak affects less than one-tenth of a percent of the pixels in a ZTF image.

> "There is a small chance that we would miss an asteroid or another event hidden behind a satellite streak, but compared to the impact of weather, such as a cloudy sky, these are rather small effects for ZTF."
I assume it's Adobe InDesign, from working at a couple student-run publications in college (allows more precise control over how to format text) and one in high school. I hope an industry expert in publishing can chime in, but in the meantime, it looks like professional users in graphic design subreddits mostly use InDesign, followed by Microsoft Publisher [0][1].

Outside of Reddit sources, Creative Bloq also suggests Affinity Publisher and QuarkXPress, but I can't immediately tell if the rankings are paid for or influenced by advertisers [2].

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/Affinity/comments/gdqrux/thinking_o...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/graphic_design/comments/7p9s8q/shou...

[2] https://www.creativebloq.com/buying-guides/best-desktop-publ...
In the 1992 US presidential campaign debate, George H.W. Bush had to admit that he didn't know the price of a gallon of milk. That was a "gotcha" moment that made him look out of touch.

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-17826509
Note from 2018
The point is that one beer to many turns a would-be stalker weirdo into a stalker weirdo if they already have the kit to hand.
Or play in privacy mode.

The intent, I think, is to mimic how Wordle works. Wordle has one puzzle per day, progress and statistics are stored in a cookie on your local machine (and only there). You can clear the cookie or use another browser or privacy mode to play multiple times per day, but you'll always get the same word.
Not GP and I don't know, and this suffers the same problem (but in a way it doesn't matter) but for what you're interested in here you can just look at mortality (per general population, not patients):

https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/health-professional/cancer-...

which is roughly stable over the same period.

Which must mean treatment (or early detection) got better, and you can say 'oh it would be even better if it weren't for ~5G~ detecting it in more people', but I say in a way it doesn't matter because it shows we're sort of.. 'coping with it', and wanting it to be better is a different conversation than whether we're making it worse.
You can’t see it, therefore it doesn’t exist.
No. Designing products, architecting systems, writing code, testing code, documenting systems and releasing and maintaining software all takes time and most importantly, dedicated practice.

There are no shortcuts with learning computer science, similar to how there are no shortcuts learning piano, drawing, organic chemistry, etc.
https://xkcd.com/801/
There's a link further down but tldr, he ran a department that struggled to disperse unemployment benefits to the people of New Mexico during 2021. Hard to say if anyone else would have done better in his place, but his address and family info were getting shared online and a car got blown up at his place of work.
I wasn't claiming the vast majority were running a 3080, merely that they were running an nvidia card. I mentioned the 3080 to demonstrate that the FPS problems were not a matter of old hw. Regardless, I was wrong on this because I wasn't considering integrated gpu's.
Maybe he's talking about an electric blanket. Or you can use an electric heat pad for sore muscles. Just turn it on and put your feet on it.
I think you tripped over a mental shortcut where the huge majority of people who are making claims adjacent to "the government is lying to us about covid" are claiming that covid actually isn't (or never was) as bad as people say it is. So the lazy read of your post is you saying that this story is further evidence of the government overreaction, even if that wasn't your intention.
> GCC's man page says nothing about the safety of these levels.

Well, it used to.
One side of my family were farmers in prior generations (mid-Atlantic US). They utilized heated bricks in the same way that you're describing the potatoes.
> Isn't that precisely the point of higher levels?

I used to think that higher levels are for giving the compiler more time to think so it can come up with a better result (and for somewhat specifying the desired space-performance tradeoff). In my mind the "don't do it if you don't know what you are doing"-things were seperate flags, like -ffast-math.

Obviously I eventually learned that bad things can happen, but "just build prod with -O2" still seems to be what almost everyone does.
> Do any of these "decentralized" and "end to end" encryption communication systems actually solve the fundamental problem which is that you have to trust the person you're communicating with to not give up the content of the messages they've sent and received.

That's a biology problem, not a digital one.

These systems can't solve that problem, so yeah, you have to trust that person.
Blunt needles are a thing. They are used for example in electronics as a way to dispense tiny amounts of solder paste or flux on components pads on a PCB. Presumably when transferring solutions from container to container, you don't need a sharp needle, unless the container is closed with a membrane that needs to be pierced.

There are also gloves that protect against puncture. If you're using both sharp needles and non-protecting gloves then it is probably time to revise the procedures.
PSPad was nice, but I switched to Notepad++ years ago because PSPad would crash every so often and I'd lose whatever work I had done since the last backup. Notepad++ has never crashed for me.
Before I took an interest in amateur radio I always thought that there was zero evidence of non-ionizing radiation being dangerous. Like you. I thought it was established science that it was safe. Then I came across some recent papers and came to learn that NIR is definitely associated with the disruption of cells, and it’s not because of localized heating.

Go do a Google Scholar search for “non-ionizing radiation dangerous cell phones” and you’ll find a bunch of results from 15 years ago that say it’s perfectly safe, and another bunch of articles from the past 5 years saying the opposite.

It’s not quite the same risk as chain smoking cigarettes, but it’s definitely there.

Edit: link, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02697...
Exactly. Pound it in and then paint on the styling. This is very difficult for some to do. I once found my daughter sobbing over a high school writing assignment in Word because her desire to make the paper look perfect as she wrote was causing the document to asplode.
Love this. As an aside,

espresso + a whole bunch of sencha = calm + still able to fall asleep
==/==> "sensitive to caffeine", at least to my eyes!
MicroConf Connect is an awesome bootstrappery community: https://microconf.com/connect
> because it doesn't matter

But, if it doesn't matter, why not let RuboCop make all `if`s consistent with `rubocop --auto-fix` and be done with it, instead of configuring RuboCop to not complain about it?

It seemed that this style choice did, in fact, matter a bit. At least enough to make you change RuboCop's defaults to accommodate to it. And that's fine; that's why those things are configurable :)

Of course, it's also fine to decide not to use RuboCop if you need to reconfigure a lot of it's defaults. Fighting with our own tools doesn't make any sense, but for some reason it's not an uncommon thing to do in this industry.
The Amoeba is most problematic in warm fresh water bodies. However, a couple of years ago a woman got infected from a neti pot- scared the crap out of me[1]. I now always boil the water.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/woman-dies-from-brain-eating-am...
It boils down to abstractions papering over ABI details.

How do you write "put 0x12345678 to register 0x04000001" in assembler?
mov eax, 0x04000001 / mov [eax], 0x12345678

How do you write it in C-as-portable-assembler?
You write (u32)0x04000001 = 0x12345678;

How do you write it in Java? You can't, the language has no such ability and if you try it's a syntax error. You have to call into a routine written in a lower-level language.

How do you write it in C-as-abstract-machine? You can't, the language has no such ability and if you try it's undefined behaviour. You have to call into a routine written in a lower-level language.

By the way, you can't write an operating system in C-as-portable-assembler either. No access to I/O port space, no way to define the headers for the bootloader, no way to execute instructions like LGDT and LIDT, no way to get the right function prologues and epilogues for interrupt handlers and system calls, no way to invoke system calls. All those things are usually written in assembler. Writing operating systems in C has always been a lie. Conversely, you can extend the compiler to add support for those things and then you can write an operating system in extended-C!
Roper Trend: Mask-Wearing During the Covid-19 Pandemic
On Windows, everything requires a third party app. It's insane.

I wanted to convert XML to JSON. Well: Tough luck. Go download some app by some person from the store. We are sure it's completely safe!

Want to convert a video to a gif? Get another bloatware program.

There is so much command line stuff Linux users take for granted that Windows people struggle with every day.
It should also be noted that Cannabis is the new hot market, so even if this is refuted in a future paper or found that it doesn't work in humans as previously thought, that doesn't dispel the notions this first paper will generate. Like academic marketing.
I did similar things when signing stuff. I used Adobe Sign (the Android app) to add my signature to the PDF and email it back.

Question: Is the signature done by FalsiScan and Adobe Sign equivalent legally?
> if you write `a = b + c` you expect the compiler to generate an `add a, b, c`

this could be violated even by simple optimizing compilers that do constant propagation or strength reductions.

Again, if you do not want optimizations -O0 is always available.
Intel's $20B Ohio factory could become world's largest chip plant
https://archive.is/KHPVe
It think it is good that evidence was provided that the article is wrong on these points. It illustrates how easy it is to dupe people. Since the first unsubstantiated assertions were made in a magazine it now falls to those who claim it is wrong to do the work to prove it is wrong. The one first making the unsubstantiated assertion is at an advantage in that naysayers are now put in the position of proving they are right.

This happens quite a but with news reporting. This is particularly true with political reporting. It’s much harder to combat the initial messaging than it is to make unsubstantiated charges. Those unsubstantiated assertions should not have been permitted in the article.
moribund, stable, I don't care what you call it; X11 actually works consistently, which remains more than Wayland can say
Subpoenas, surely. The number of startups that are engaged in this sort of grift and also manage to keep all of their planning and communications about a plan like this completely out of discoverable communication seems like it must be small.
Airtags are creepy as fuck. Even if Android has built in airtag detection, it doesn’t solve the problem of people without up to date smartphones, or people that don’t know what any of those messages/warnings mean.
You have heard these stories because there were different APIs floating around, some specific to particular compositor families. The author is offering the generic API that should work with all of them.
It's much easier to hang up on someone than ask someone to leave in person. The problem customer may refuse to leave and escalate their tantrum.
Almost none. The only time I write tests for MVPs is for small code blocks that are difficult to test by using the app or for critical things that I'm deathly afraid of breaking. My coverage is probably less than 0.1%.
Or maybe we shouldn't center our lives around work - making sure we're 100% optimal for the capitalist system. Even at 50% efficiency, developers provide a tremendous value to a company they work for. If relaxing with some weed daily is something someone enjoys, why shame them for not being 100% at work?
I'm European too but I'm living in the USA because of what Europe is becoming. It does no good to tout fewer homicides if you're boxed in and can't participate in society unless "papers please" and you know this. That is why you are responding defensively by pointing out relative homicide rates between an entire country (Italy) and a singular American city (LA).

The USA broader homicide rate is much lower than that. It's 7.8, not 100. And it's a complicated issue because the USA is not a homogenous population like most of Europe is. It is a melting pot of many ideas and cultures and a wider variance in economic statuses depending on the geography you occupy here. Even so, it's still not much higher than Italy's when considered at the country level.

You do not live in a liberal union if you cannot travel freely and participate freely without showing your overlords that they have control over your bodily autonomy. That is contradictory. It is not the most liberal place on earth. The United States is still the most liberal place on earth.
Imagine how much more reasonable politicians and appointees would be if they had to serve 1 year in a non government, non ngo paying job prior to each year they served in government.

We have so many people that go from school, to being an aide to so-and-so, to being elected or appointed to serve, and they don't know how most of the people go through life.

Want to serve as a legistlator for 10 years? First work 10 years outside of the government/ngo complex.