skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No I wouldn’t. I’d feel gross being so judegemental and thinking so highly and self righteously about myself.

Why is applying realistic negative values to behavior such as willful FAANG employment “judgmental”

You made the choice to work for a morally bankrupt megacorp because they paid you a crap ton of money. They paid your bills. You sold out, just own it and be a human instead of coping.

I didn’t say I have some kind of employee utopia, but we build real things that help real people and honestly do make the world a better more honest place.
Open Source Has a Funding Problem (2021)
WSL with CUDA support
Windows Subsystem for Linux with CUDA support + TensorFlow

Let me save you many hours of pain and just give you the rundown.

* You MUST be on Windows 10 21H2 or above. 21H2 cannot currently be updated to (yeah, it's because they are pushing Windows 11) so you need to download it as an ISO.

* Install the latest "game ready driver" for your card (you don't need a special driver despite the nvidia documentation, I got mine here: https://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx).

* In general you should ignore the nvidia documentation as they make it almost impossible to figure out what combination of cuda & cudnn versions you need.

Steps to install:

1. Open CMD as administrator.

2. Run: wsl --install -d ubuntu

3. Open the Ubuntu WSL and enter the following commands:

# Install CUDA

sudo apt-key adv --fetch-keys http://developer.download.nvidia.com/compute/cuda/repos/ubun...

sudo sh -c 'echo "deb http://developer.download.nvidia.com/compute/cuda/repos/ubun... /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/cuda.list'

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt-get --yes install cuda-toolkit-11-2 cuda-toolkit-11-2

sudo sh -c 'echo "deb http://developer.download.nvidia.com/compute/machine-learnin... /" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/nvidia-machine-learning.list'

sudo apt-get update

sudo apt install cuda-11-2 libcudnn8 libcudnn8-dev

sudo apt install libnvinfer8 libnvinfer-dev libnvinfer-plugin8

# Verify CUDA installation

cd /usr/local/cuda-11.2/samples/4_Finance/BlackScholes

sudo make

./BlackScholes

# Install TensorFlow

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install python3-pip python3-dev

pip3 install tensorflow-gpu

If you are reading this in the future I have some advice:

* Look at this page to get at least an idea of what versions of cuda and cudnn will work together: https://www.tensorflow.org/install/source#gpu

* Use apt-cache search <THING> to see the possible versions, allowing you to guess what you need to install. Good luck.
It doesn't really matter to me who is "causing" them. If Debian is beholden to upstream, then they are not beholden to maintaining my environment, which means it is not the distro for me.
(Repo owner here) I've already automated that with Ansible, including Linux installation (Rocky Linux). There's no hardening yet but that's on the roadmap.
I built an app on Silverlight that I sold for Windows and Mac and was making pretty decent money, until MS ended support. I looked into QT as a replacement, but couldn't get a replacement app finished in time. I will never trust MS multi-platform gui again.
I can't imagine that many people (even the crypto-token OGs) can be very surprised about this. Many of these projects/tokens have market caps in the tens of billions, and for the most part haven't even achieved what we would typically think of as product market fit in terms of customers/users other than people buying and selling the respective tokens. I hope prices continue to fall and I hope the people who truly believe in the space will actually build some products that people love / that solve tangible problems rather than just facilitating more financial engineering and trading.
> I had an online discussion some years back where I suggested that C nail the size of char to 8 bits. He responded that there was a CPU that had chars be 32 bits, and wasn't that great that a C compiler for it would be Standard compliant?

Back in C infancy days, there had existed architectures where a byte could hold 9 bits that C compilers had to be written for. The 36-bit PDP-10 architecture springs to mind, and some Burroughs or Honeywell mainframes had those – I remember reading a little C reference book authored by Kernighan, Ritchie and somebody else explicitely calling out the fact that a C implementation could not rely on the fact of the byte always being 8 bits long and also stressing that the «sizeof» operator was reporting the number of bytes in a type irrespective of the bit width of the byte.

9 bit byte architectures have all but perished, however, C has carried the legacy of creative days of the computer architecture design along.
If we assume that clothing doesn’t impact how many watts a person produces (do cold people produce more?), then clothing doesn’t impact the energy imparted to the car. That 100W has to go somewhere, so if the person+clothing isn’t emitting 100W, their temperature will keep increasing until they do emit 100W.
I’d like to find contracts that are purely delivery based and not part of a team setting. And do value based pricing so if I finish quickly, I’m truly off the hook and have my own time back
The theatre experience is hot garbage, especially when kids are involved. I don't enjoy paying for a movie to be over charged, wait for ages and have other people compete against the audio of the movie.

I'd rather have the movie stop at my convience, be available when I want it, for as many viewings as I want, with access to whatever food I have at the time.
Sing 2 mid-week, daytime is well worth it. It is worth ist because not many people actually show up, but for those who do, it is a great experience right now. No crowds, no drama, plenty of space, and a great movie.
Personally I love the direct to streaming option, but having it in the actual theatre for at least a while is also great.
Similar to UK numbers. Now that I know there's possibly an every improving chance that I'm not going to killed from this Pandemic, now maybe we can look closer at long Covid, which isn't reflected in those numbers.

Note: 2nd jab nearly 3 months ago in a country running seriously behind. Probably get boosted soon if the health centers are giving us the thumbs up for it.

ETA: So, I'm still avoiding people. ;)
You'll have to think for yourself a bit. Which platform and country are the merchant fees about? Do you want the official source and legal text, a professionals opinion from a magazine or newspaper, or a blog post by someone detailing what they experienced?

A good search engine can and should ask you about this and present you with your choices. Or, of course, they can choose what to show you to optimise for something, be it response time, resource consumption or ad profit.
You can’t just evolve to produce any random molecule especially anything with actual chemical complexity. Scores of extremely complex enzymes are needed to produce cholesterol and pretty much all small molecule steroids we produce are derivatives of it. Plants have a vast repertoire of enzyme pathways to produce many small molecules which they can mix and match quickly to produce compounds of great chemical complexity but humans cannot.
Having seen how some CISOs "beg for resources", I pretty fundamentally believe most of this money is wasted anyway.

The only way you can really get better security at a company is to have an ingrained security culture. I.e. developers are continually educated on secure coding practices and new threats, code reviews include security checklists, corporate security training includes continual social engineering tests and an atmosphere of continual improvement.

And yes, that stuff does cost money, but that's rarely the resources I see CISO's fight for. Instead, they fight for lots of expensive software, things like useless, shitty WAFs or poorly built "network monitoring" software (which can be a huge threat vector in itself, just see the SolarWinds fiasco).

Like many other comments here, I don't believe security is something you can "bolt on" at a company. Yes, there are specialized roles that a dedicated security team needs to fill, but unless everyone at the company has a true understanding of the value and importance of security vigilance, you're screwed.
Having been the administrator for these, there was real cost to maintaining all the weird SKUs that Google Apps for Your Domain (which dates when this was) had at the time. It was not unthoughtof, but it also wasn't huge - and this SKU was not among the problem SKUs.
> I'm not going to sit through a 3 hour movie in a theater

Man yells at clouds vibes here
How is this different than an FPGA with direct connections between the LUTs (which has been tried before)?
They're leading the field in AI/ML innovation which is the future. Wouldn't count them out when their stock performed best of any FAAMG this past year and revs are growing faster than the rest
It entirely depends on the role.

My point is I make sure my companies pay well. I want every employee to feel like they’re robbing me.

But I also want to make sure that I have as few employees as possible.
Agreed that it’s not a given that you can never get a free lunch, just that it’s rare.

Also I don’t think you’re painting yourself as a picture of confidence that you just took unapproved mind altering drugs and have come out of it with no issues so you’re logical or anything.
Which is why reddit is starting to flood with spam. It won't last long.
No relevant semiconductor fab will be built for less than $100M, no. Each EUV photolithography machine costs $150M alone.
OP - Do you have kids? If not, probably delete your post.
it amazes me that hacker news run on a single node.

All this work is nice and beautiful, the problem will come when you try to update different components.
This does sound quite interesting, although this would need to be jussed(sp?) a bit. As my partner said when I read this aloud "Well that's romantic".
Consistent Fonts in Firefox
I’d assume after ten years at FAANG, you’d have a decent amount of money saved up as well.
Any countries with a significant population of people who would be taking this are already seeing population decrease.
It’s one thing to state your values and non-negotiables, and it’s another to seem arrogant and sanctimonious about it.

To me, your comment appears to be firmly in the latter.

If that truly is the case, hope you figure out what you are resentful about because, unbeknownst to you, it is alienating those who see such language.

I agree with your values but I would still think twice about working with you based on the comments in your history.
AI2 releases demo of question-answering model it claims outperforms GPT-3
Recently went through the process. Mediation is certainly cheaper and less adversarial but that requires both good faith on both sides, and the ability to work together. Which has already been demonstrated is a problem since the marriage is breaking up in the first place. Some divorces are going to have to be adversarial.

But, speaking as someone who had to pay both lawyers sides, and substantial alimony and child support. My best advice - get it over with as soon as humanly possible! Time is the enemy. Not X percent. Lawyers will take it all. You gotta treat it like your future is on fire.

I’d very much be in favor of mandatory pre-nups when getting married. We need to be grown ups and recognize at least half these marriages will break up. It would make the couple confront the possibility and have to state their expectations beforehand.

Prenups aren’t 100% but having gone through the process I saw. Legal contracts matter! This prob won’t happen cause it would also break up a lot of couples before the marriage but that would actually be for the best.
Google's policies explicitly differentiate between paywalled content from what they call cloaking. See the GP's link to the Google developer documentation.
Talk about a disaster in the making. Who gets it? Who doesn't? How much does it cost? Is is legal? Every aspect of this would be corrupted and perverted.
I just got a second job. Keeps me busy rather than just spending time waiting all day.
Google not innovating is one of the most common false narratives I see on HN
There are options besides chemical fertilizers. The nodules on legume root are a symbiotic home for nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Farmers traditionally rotate corn and soybeans to reduce their nitrogen costs. Other plants have deeper roots, which pull up nutrients...

My comment about biological nitrogen fixation (15 days ago): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29829580

Saw this recently: Black eyed peas could help eliminate need for fertilizer: Popular legume attracts beneficial nitrogen-fixing bacteria - https://news.ucr.edu/articles/2022/01/20/black-eyed-peas-cou...

One of the problems with holistic agriculture is you have to understand more about what plants actually need to grow, and think more to figure out how to work with what you've got. I used to have a local farm that made a great mulch with wood chips and feathers from their turkey operation. Blood meal [1] (nitrogen) and bone meal [2] (calcium, phosphorous) are also good fertilizers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_meal
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_meal
I guess the counterpoint is, if they were any good they would have made the money elsewhere
Pretty sweet setup there. I'd personally always opt for more power. Could replace LPG with induction cooktops in theory; but I am not in a boat. Salt water is very hard on almost everything so it sounds like they have a system figured out.

Living off grid, on land is something I've been looking into. Power is everything. The more you have, the better your comfort is. Ideal build: ICF foundation/house, exterior insulation. DIY friendly horizontal geothermal for hvac and water heating, rocket mass fireplace as backup heat. Ground water well, dehumidifier backup water generation, large in ground water tanks. Solar panels everywhere, Lifepo4 batteries, in ground propane tank for backup power, extra solar power can be used for heating water; everything would be electric including cars. Greenhouse with ground to air heat exchanger pipes about 10 feet underground so the power of keeping it above freezing is just a fan. Septic drain field, if water is very scarce then grey water recycling.

Anything I missed on the ultimate off grid house?
It's incredibly expensive but it's possible to have three homes and have the parents move around. Each parent gets their own home that they live in during their non-custodial time, and they move into the third home during their custodial time.
Or, read the comments and try to understand.
The interesting story here is why Calico would license the molecule whereas traditional pharma was not as interested. Age related incurable conditions are the happiest targets for blockbuster drugs. In all likelihood, someone with actual domain expertise would realize that there was already data which indicated the drug wouldn't make it to market. The team with the rights seized the moment of silicon valley longevity hype, and good for them.
For every software engineering faang level company that requires leet code interviews, there are 100 others that do not. Your rhetorical question is patently absurd.
I'm not really advocating for it, but I am pointing out that for whatever reason this was apparently the way things were done in the USA for voting for a long time. So as astonishing as it may seem on the face of it, there is some historical precedent that it is actually a very normal idea.

But as I said, this is not just about IDs. There are a whole host of laws being introduced, typically by republicans, that do definitely have the effect of disenfranchising poor people and people of color, who tend to be the political opponents of the people introducing the laws.

Closing poll places for example. They will suggest closing down polling places in poor neighborhoods, using some extremely thin disguise over their motives. It seems obvious to any person who believes in one person, one vote, that the color of your skin or the amount of money in your bank account is no reason to degrade someone's ability to vote. But we see long lines at polling places, where some people have to stand in line for many hours to vote! An obvious failure of democracy.

And they strike voters off of voter roles, going after people with hispanic names for example, finding a "Rosalind Sanchez" and a "Rosa Sanchez" in some city and deciding, based on that information alone, that this is a "duplicate voter" and disqualifying one voter's vote from being counted.

There is a transparent effort to block people from voting, and voting with ID is used as a talking point to steer the conversation away from the more egregious side of their efforts.
Right there with you, my mother entered marriage number four as I turned 10 (not a competition - at least not one I feel I won).

Hearing parents talk about how they went the extra mile to make things better for the kids after the divorce honestly strikes me about like John Wilkes Booth offering Lincoln some gauze for his head wound. Like, it's a nice gesture, but he'd probably have been better off if you hadn't shot him in the first place.
In phase 3 trial, there should be a regular follow up at set intervals, let’s say every 6 weeks, then every 9 weeks, etc. In the wild in the US healthcare realities if you receive a vaccine and then either have a breakthrough infection or any not immediate side effect, it’s not clear when this information will get back to CDC, so they can properly analyze it. Israel had much smaller data set(small population), yet they noticed myocarditis sooner.
A capacitor plus pull up resistor will add an RC time constant delay on switch release, and for it to be effective at denouncing it needs to be on the order of 10ms. A software solution has zero delay in both cases.

A Schmitt buffer isn’t necessary when using polled GPIO with a microcontroller.

An equivalent accurate discrete logic circuit would be a latching circuit with a gated input pulse on state change corresponding to the denounce time, which is overkill for simple button handling.
"Long COVID" isn't really understood yet. There's some evidence for it being caused by tiny blood clots. That's still a maybe. As understanding improves, so will treatment. There are things that can be done about tiny blood clots.
Glorious for self-absorbed narcissistic parents, if they're wealthy enough for the divorce not to be ruinous.

Not so glorious for kids who are constantly having to pack their bags and move between houses, never able to feel at home.
What are they like? Are they asked tangentially pertinent brainteasers and riddles?
More production will be moved from grain for cattle to growing food for humans. We can massively scale up our food production if we remove beef from the average diet.
I was terribly frustrated by the google results for "covid test to fly domestic". The "hoisted" response was:

"Get tested at least 5 days after your last close contact and make sure your test result is negative and you remain without symptoms before traveling. If you don't get tested, delay travel until a full 10 days after your last close contact with a person with COVID-19."

Domestic Travel During COVID-19 | CDC
https://www.cdc.gov › coronavirus › 2019-ncov › travelers

You need to look closely at this first hit to realize it dates from 2019 - and is therefore completely useless. Clicking through takes you to a 2022 page with somewhat more complete information, but when I first saw that - two hours before I had to leave for an emergency flight, I was in a horrible panic.
"For that matter, what percentage of patients diagnosed with psychiatric disorders are really suffering from autoimmune disorders? Research on the link between psychosis and autoimmune dysregulation is still in its infancy, but growing, as is research linking autoimmune issues to developmental disorders."

I have pretty bad OCD, and even as a child I noticed my symptoms got worse whenever I got sick. In fact, my symptoms would get worse several days before I'd official come down with something. They talk about OCD in children caused by Strep these days ("PANDAS") but I don't think childhood is some special state. Illnesses in adulthood have also exacerbated symptoms for me.
If you read some of the synopsis at the bottom it explains it. It's a mix of laws and societal attitudes.

This data is also further simplified:

> The percentages in the study reflect cases in which both parents want custody and no complicating circumstances exist ― such as criminal convictions or long-distance separation. It demonstrates the most commonly awarded visitation schedules given to a noncustodial parent by state.
Bingo. Mix of "offer in hand", "offer coming Monday-ish", and "finishing interview loops"

Also, who says I'm a "he"? FAANG companies have smart female engineers too (not nearly enough, but we're working on it)
> If you're going to judge people for working at faang, you better never shop at Walmart or Amazon

I do my best, but I fully admit I am not perfect in this regard.

> allowing for atrocities like DuPont, never buy anything with Teflon in it,

I completely agree with you here. The leadership of these corps should have faced serious jail time for C8 contamination.

> We're all in the same exploitative evil system, get off your high horse and stop judging people for being employed.

I get it, but look at it from my perspective. I have a lot of money. I can hire people based on X or Y. I have the luxury of selecting skilled, amazing people who did not work for the system. Why would I see that as a bad thing?
(Repo onwer here) The upgrade process can mostly be automated (for example using Dependabot). I haven't configured it yet, but that's on my TODO list.
QuarkXpress was not able to preview images on the page for an embarrassingly long time. You would draw a box and import an image to it and it would just keep a box with an x in it to indicate that a picture will be there. You had to render a print preview to see the images.
Oh, I don't want them to "innovate" like they've done elsewhere, just that they need to continue actually improving their services. I've had lots of interoperability, standards compliance and currency conversion issues with their services and practices, such as that time when I spend something like a year getting false promises from their support about being able to pay them in a different currency from the one with which I'd set up the account. In the end they exhausted the grace period for payment, and just shut down access to my account. Luckily by then I'd shopped around and found (to my surprise) a cheaper alternative which I'm still using.
> The research was conducted over a four month period by talking to legal professionals in every state to find out what the most commonly awarded schedule is for their state.

So, they didn't study actual custody awards, but lawyers opinions about what was “most common”.

So, it's not really a study of what the reality of custody time is, but a study of expert opinion is of what that actual study of the ground truth would find if someone bothered to do it.
Despite large population and supposedly lots of data, CDC was very slow to notice this.
You're totally right about mass-market entertainment, but none of that is true for art, and unfortunately, people like you going to the movie theaters to watch Fast and Furious 46 is what subsidizes an industry of people who actually care, trying to make beautiful art for people that aren't trying to OD on visual Xanax in the comfort of their blankey.
> According to Jennifer Hyman, the C.E.O. of Rent the Runway, I am not alone. “Every woman has the feeling of opening up her closet and seeing the dozens of dead dresses that she’s worn only once,” she told me recently. Each year, as Hyman is fond of pointing out, the average American buys sixty-eight items of clothing, eighty per cent of which are seldom worn; twenty per cent of what the $2.4-trillion global fashion industry generates is thrown away.

So its probably a made up statistic so they can justify their business model of renting clothes.