skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You would be surprised at how wide even internal recruiters at BigTech companies throw their net. My very light LinkedIn profile had a bunch of no name companies where I was doing CRUD C# work yet and still I had internal recruiters from Google, Microsoft, and Facebook reach out to me. No I wouldn’t have passed the initial tech screen without practice. That would be obvious to anyone who knew their own interview process.

Since 2020, I’ve been working as a “cloud consultant” at BigTech. That’s all it says on my LinkedIn profile. Yet the recruiters from Facebook and Google are emailing me about senior software engineering and even engineering manager positions. I have never been (nor desire to be) a manager. Even internal recruiters aren’t really that good.

Another anecdote, I’ve had internal recruiters reach out to me at my current company on LinkedIn even though it shows I already work here.

On the other hand, my development background from 2008-2018 is doing C# CRUD “full stack development” the salary ceiling for that isn’t high. No matter what tools I say I’ve used - C#, Node, Python - they aren’t going to say “let’s pay him $200K+ to write a CRUD app!”. My one saving grace that let me overcome that without “grinding leetCode” is that all of the major cloud providers have internal cloud consulting divisions.
What isn't mentioned here is the constant gaslighting by MSM about 'forgetting GameStop'. It can't be measured, but there are some seriously powerful people out there who want people to leave it well alone.

If there is hidden short interest in GME, there is also short interest in countless other companies, including those liquidated like Sears, Blockbuster and Toys R Us.

Although saying that it could be the end of financial markets doesn't help our cult like status.
I have been using LiveView for over a year now in production applications, and I must say...it has been a breath of fresh air when developing web applications. The amount of product that you can deliver per unit time is unmatchable (in my opinion of course). The ceiling for what you can accomplish with a single tech stack (Elixir in this case) has definitely been lifted considerably.

Demo applications such as this show exactly what is possible in this tech stack and should make you question whether you need to make that leap to an SPA. At some point you will possibly need to lean on an SPA tool like Vue or React, but I think that point is now further away with tools like LiveView (Elixir), Hotwire (Ruby), and Livewire (PHP).
I have no qualm with that - though they don't necessary think of all the issues and are measuring only one outcome. Economists sometimes focus on the box they can contain and aren't actually measuring all the externalities due to the challenge of it.

1. If we didn't lockdown - hospital system would have likely collapsed - more deaths illness in the system and secondary effects.

2. The rate of spread would have been faster and probably we would have seen variants get more traction.

3. Lockdowns bought us time to get vaccinations developed, manufactured and distributed and taking off some of the burden on our health care system for which we are only still paying the costs of (burn out for employees, delayed procedures etc).

These guys clearly have an agenda .. one of them works at the Cato Institute. The also released this under the brand of John Hopkins knowing full well it would get attention for its Health reputation but its John Hopkins economics. Slimy.
"But it is essential."

My box full of old TomToms and Garmins guffaws at this patently absurd claim.
Sure I'm concerned about that. I'm also very concerned about how bad human drivers are and how deadly cars are. So long as they beat humans I'm happy to have them. (I'd rather have great transit, but I'll take what I can get)
I believe your misunderstood OP point...

> Also I had a new group of friends who didn't drink

You had an alternative... you had something better. Stopping alcohol won't give you an alternative to alcohol, it will merely allow for a better alternative to happens.

OP is warning people that it's not a given. Either change your expectation, or make sure that you are ready to do the efforts to find a better alternative.
> Short positions by the means of shorting ETFs containing GME are reported as ETF SI (and XRT, by the way, has 700% SI)

XRT only holds 0.71% GME shares, so seems like an extremely inefficient way of shorting it. The entire XRT short position is around 170k GME shares, or about 0.4% of the float

> Synthetic short positions (e.g. by the means of options) do not have to be reported and FINRA is only now 'considering' asking to report it

But put options don't get squeezed (call options may cause a gamma squeeze)

> Retail directly registered over 10% of available float (excl. insider shares) as of 3 months ago

What relevance does that have? There's still 90% of the float available to be lent with a short interest of just 15%

I still hold some GME shares leftover from last year but fully believe the short squeeze has happened and there's nothing but a collective delusion left
It's hard to monitor live streams for piracy. Twitch just had a trend of livestreamers streaming full movies and episodes of popular TV shows for hours on end.
Show HN: A wavy SVG generator as a WordPress block plugin
People went to a lot of trouble to make this feature of resource location work in the 1990s, but my front end work ended with jQuery so perhaps the idea was lost and now is again being found?
Both have been just around the corner since the 1970's. But just because they are obvious technologies it doesn't make them more feasible.
I've tried switching numerous times over the years and always found myself back at Google eventually. Played with it a today after your comment, and I'll definitely have to give it another go.
You have bad luck or are doing something wrong. I've had a Pi2 running for years and a Pi4 running since they were released in 2019. I had to replace a SD card once (and now am using a SATA SSD on a USB bridge instead). Otherwise, no hardware failures.

> I can't get it to boot even off of a new sd card.

Best guess: power adapter problems. Either the power adapter itself is dead or it misbehaved, killing the Pi.
Pft, go into any discussion on twitter/reddit/fb/newssite about some traffic incident. In all cases where a car is involved, it's likely "that driver is stupid" (or even excuses made for the driver, since most commenters see themselves in their shoes), but if a cyclist is involved the comments are full of vitriol against all cyclists.
> a market maker engaged in bona fide market making, particularly in a fast-moving market, may need to sell the security short without having arranged to borrow shares

It's literally called the "madoff rule" and the "madoff exemption" because he's the one that pushed the SEC to allow it.

https://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/regsho.htm
Singapore is a successful example of how to intergrate multiple ethnicity groups. Many liberal and progressive countries have tried their way and didn't get a good result.
Somewhat off-topic: Adding song [1] for completeness sake and so that it is stuck in other peoples heads too.

[1] - https://amorningfilledwith400billionsuns.ytmnd.com/
Here a hard reality of how much people care,

https://blog.jetbrains.com/clion/2021/07/cpp-ecosystem-in-20...

You will find similar results in other surveys.
The only metric that matters in the self driving race is the number of markets where regulators have granted approval for full autonomy. Supporting metrics would be markets where there’s a pilot program and the number of fully autonomous miles driven.

Tesla is losing and using misdirection to convince the public they aren’t.
I don't know about single-payer specifically, but:

Among the public overall, 63% of U.S. adults say the government has the responsibility to provide health care coverage for all

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/09/29/increasing-...
It's possible with rigid arms, and it's easiest when they're short. But people do compete over how long the arm can be. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiiking
> This is exactly what we mean by an ideological test.

No, because it's not prescribing any ideology. What is the actual test? Can you point to it? Can you define the ideology? How can this be an ideological test if the language on the so-called test essentially says "This is all just a suggestion, tailor this to your own departmental needs."

DEI issues are a reality for instructors who teach diverse classrooms. There's no getting around this reality. The question posed to applicants is: how do they deal with these issues, specifically, in practice? The answer to this question is not prescribed in any way. Not by this rubric. Not by hiring committees. Wide latitude is given toward applicants and I can tell the people who are most against this practice are those who have read the fewest DEI statements, know the least about how the academic hiring process actually works,

Also there seems to be an unstated belief among people who are against DEI statements that issues relating to diversity do not manifest themselves in the classroom. The "ideology" is actually that diversity and inclusion are important to think about at all! To this I would say whether or not you feel they are important or real, they impact the classroom nonetheless. Good instructors have a plan and the experience to deal with these issues.
It's pretty clear the GME jig is more than up. It's fascinating to see folks out there thinking the squeeze hasn't happened yet - it clearly has. The stock has fallen to less than 20% of its peak price.
I built a dev-themed Wordle clone called Hello, Wordle
Maybe if he paid his warehouse workers a living wage, and didn't force them to keep working while a tornado destroys a facility killing them, or piss in bottles while delivering packages. Maybe then he would only have enough left over for a somewhat smaller yacht and it wouldn't be quite so outrageous.
Well, the moon _is_ in space...

;)
Yeah I stumbled on this just the other day as well when reading about another IDE from JetBrains (I've been a paying IDEA customer for years). I'm looking forward to checking this out the next time I need to test HTTP endpoints. Postman has been decent for my needs but I always found some basic stuff to me way more difficult than it should be. The scripting in IDEA is something I'm very interested in. Postman had some of that but was more difficult that it should have been IMHO. Also I really like the idea of all my requests being text-based and something I can just commit alongside my code.
Yes, it's frustrating how often "premature" is taken to mean "early in the dev cycle", when it actually means "before you have done performance profiling".
Stupidity is doing the same thing over and over again. Obviously the system is not ready for such narrow streets with no line markings and bad visibility. Just don't engage it in such situations.

I sure hope that the future iterations of FSD beta will assess the environment and ask the driver to take over sooner.
You're kinda proving my point, though, by your sweeping generalizations...

Why do the cars get a pass for all bad stuff they cause?
In-group/out-group bias is a well attested thing. I saw similar opinions from car drivers in Cambridge (UK) when I lived there, even though actual traffic cameras showed that local car drivers were exactly as bad as local cyclists.
Do you think we as Americans ever fall for propaganda?
If you truly believe what you say, the solution is obvious: commit to letting users store history only on their own device, with no syncing. Not even to other devices, which I don't need 99% of the time.

Local storage exists, let me use it. Otherwise the only thing you are committed to is never giving users autonomy.
for their health sure, but not for an informative blog post about 'quitting' alcohol
I'm using the previous version on Apple silicon. It seems to have no more problems than it did on my Intel based Mac.
You're grasping at straws with this argument. That it shares a thread is a technicality. I'm sure the socket management is asynchronous and telemetry wouldn't normally affect normal traffic. This was an infinite loop bug. What if it had been a memory corruption bug instead, would you be saying that telemetry needs to be a separate process, not just a separate thread? The design was reasonable. Dumb bugs can happen anyway and cause things not to work as designed. That's what happened here.
Which is a good idea for you. Maybe create or install a nanny-filter.

It is not a good idea for me. If I want official information, I know where to find it.

If I want to read about young men getting a heart attack one week after taking a vaccine, if I want to see how the pandemic is forming in China before going global, if I want to know how Indians combated flu epidemics with flavanoids, then I need to pass by the gate-keepers, and the experts who do not care about my personal health, just that as much people are vaccinated as possible.

But according to you that is not a good idea. I am not allowed to form my own opinion, because you think that opinion is damaging (perhaps even to you). It is a fact that all vaccines in existence increase miscarriages. But, especially after 2020, increasingly hard to find. Please do not think it is a good idea to tell a white lie, so less intelligent people go along with the government. It is not a strong-man, but to me, that is your position. Trying to curb that with feedback and debate, not censorship.
The comment section below the article does mention this though ...

The guy's twitter feed is basically one huge rant against Tesla and Elon Musk. He seems to have no other topic than that. Makes you wonder why he bought one anyway.
> about this telemetry bug

That's my point. A "telemetry bug" didn't make Firefox unusable, a networking bug that was triggered by a telemetry bug did. But it could just as easily have been triggered by anything else.
> I really don't get the point the article is trying to make.

It is essentially in agreement with your position here.
That’s a situation where the cameras were wrong and a court would have likely forced a change.

The scenario under discussion is a case where the police are within their rights. A simple blog post would never force any change in most municipalities, much less immediately.
I skim and see at least a few mentions and threads a week talking about the GME squeeze that's still coming. Combined with seeing people talking about trying the same pump method on other stocks feels to me like there's a lot of people trying to replicate the fluke that GME was.
CodeView 1.3.0
Largest Earth Trojan asteroid discovered
CodeView 1.3.0 with new features and performance improved
I prohibit IoT devices from connecting to the Internet at all, and only use devices that can be controlled by the local network [0]. Thus firmware updates don't matter (as long as the manufacturer hasn't included any logic bombs), as the trust model is that devices are just an extension of the network segment.

The least-involved way to set this up would be to set up an old wifi router to create a second network, don't connect this router to your existing network or uplink, and then set up your home automation server with two ethernet ports.

[0] eg TP-Link Kasa, although I heard this may have changed for recent ones? Either way, with this setup you'll be immediately aware of whether local control functionality works, so you're well within the return window. FWIW I stay away from Amazon's GENSYM brands, even though they'd be easy to flash with Tasmota etc, because I don't trust them to get line voltage design considerations right and I don't feel like QAing every single device.
Those camera manufacturers quickly eliminated that capability, likely via optical filtering. That was about 20 years ago. Consumer-grade cameras do not have that ability nowadays (bad publicity).
Companies are already paying millions of dollars for advertising in games. You don't think there's value in Supreme selling a sweater and giving people an NFT with any purchase that they can redeem for a set of gear in Fortnite or Grand Theft Auto Online that they can then resell to anyone they want? You can create a smart contract that remits a portion of any sale to any address you want, meaning that all of their participating partners can get a cut of any NFT resale going forward too. And the best part is that unlike in-game merch which is meant to be consumer-grade and affordable, there's no reason to do this with NFTs. There are TONS of people with huge bank accounts who game and just need a reason to spend money.

Gaming is the perfect market for this because there are SO MANY people willing to spend money on non-functional items. How much money has Fortnite alone made for Epic despite the fact that everything they sell in that game is purely aesthetic? I wouldn't be surprised if The Elder Scrolls Online is making as much from their Crown Store purchases for people to decorate their online houses as they do from selling their monthly subscription.

Randoms on the internet became multimillionaires simply for selling and renting out CS:GO skins. It won't take "hundreds of thousands of hours" to add an NFT to a game. You check the blockchain when you load up the game to validate ownership of the asset type (or even just periodically) and you're done. The rest of the time is on art and production. You're talking maybe $10-15K worth of investments that will easily make 2-3 times that for the company when the NFTs change hands the first time.

Eventually there will just be standard libraries created by a third party that gets slapped onto the loading screen just like all the different bits and pieces of the engines running the games people play.
Here is what I don't understand. They clearly mean to ban online tracking. They make the laws. But instead of making a law that makes tracking illegal, they make a law that says you must consent, and leave blank what consent means. Then they make rulings about what consent means that amount to "it is illegal to collect data for tracking." Why not just ban tracking and be done with it?
Precisely. Until all the profits + substantial deterrent fines occur, nothing will change. This will have been worth it to the violators.

In effect this just encourages them to keep this practise going. This has to be treated like fraud.

Why isn’t anyone going to prison for this? Happens regularly with fraud.
The driver probably has it in "assertive" mode. Outside of assertive mode it is actually annoyingly conservative. So much so that I often take manual control at turns to avoid impatient drivers honking at me as it inches through the intersection.

With that said, I hate driving in Boston, so much so whenever I go there I park outside the city and take the T (subway) the rest of the way. I would not turn on FSD in Boston in a million years.

I live in a mid-sized city much smaller than Boston and it does "ok" but even there I take manual control when downtown.
Poland will never use gas as more than of a supplement since this means complete dependency on Russia.
Good luck identifying these models. By now what caused what is so muddled, it could get a small army of lawyers to even start detangling
Deaths of chickens 'concerning,' says fox
I find running my home servers on USFF x86_64 systems to be much more reliable. You can find them used for the same price as a kitted out raspberry pi, and they are faster, have more ram, and more durable disks.

I like USFF because it's essentially laptop components in a mini desktop case. With power saving features turned on (currently I force all power saving features on using powertop) they don't use many watts.

I don't rely on raspberry pi for anything that needs to run 24x7 because of sd card wear and the hassle of downtime and replacing/reflashing/reconfiguring a new card causes.
Not an answer to your question, but why does a browser use telemetry at all?
It's about the cost of credit. References are free in academia. In music crediting means paying royalties. In academia the assumption is that citing is fair use up to a point (a paragraph? a page?). Since songs are much shorter, the window for "fair use" is also much shorter (5 seconds? 10 seconds?).
The author of the article appears to have conflated plagiarism (a moral offense) and copyright infringement (an economic crime). The two aren't the same: you can be 100% Free and open, and still be very much anti-plagiarism.
Just to clarify the current process of being able to use the Tesla FSD beta because I've seen a lot of comments by people thinking Tesla released this and cars are now just driving around without a human driver:

1. pay $12k or $200/mo

2. Opt-in for beta. Drive over 100-200 miles and maintain a 98%+ "safety score" until you're selected (could be months)

3. Manually activate FSD each time you want to use it

4. Keep hands on wheel while it's going on and prepare to take over (it beeps and deactivates if you don't)

5. Be continuously recorded by a camera while FSD is on
Show HN: AlphaCode Attention Visualization
If you're anti-Tesla due to your experience with and observation of their product, legitimate reasons like that, that's not a conflict of interest. You're not starting out with a bias. You're allowed to form an opinion for the right reasons and bring it forward without it being suspect.

If you're anti-Tesla because you didn't think Elon Musk was funny on SNL, or you don't like his haircut, or some other unrelated reason, that's what would be unfair. But you can't write off anyone short on Tesla as inherently biased. Otherwise you'd be writing off all criticism period.
> Both have been just around the corner since the 1970's.

Fusion, yes. Cold fusion, no.
It's actually a sport in Estonia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiiking. The swing must have rigid arms.

To do it on a standard swing with chains, you need something to give you a serious push, like a Jetpack:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0zAzqSa-5o
Simplified Parsing Expression Derivatives
I thought it referred to search results, page four. Very few people look at the fourth page of results and the first three pages are the types of pages the rest of the article is about.
The whole idea for me started as a pun, and just how much 'Hello World' could work with 'wordle' so I found a wordle clone repo on github(https://github.com/hannahcode/word-guessing-game/), and forked it, modified the answer list to only be dev themed words (the first two days answers were ARRAY and PARSE), played with a few colours, and augmented the valid guesses list with the help of terminal and the OS X dictionary.

Enjoy!
I've been using LibreOffice since StarOffice 5.2 (which had its own taskbar).

It really is amazing. The best trick in Writer is to use the "Styles" sidebar and apply document-wide styles to the document like you would in CSS. This makes layout in large documents a breeze.

If you don't like the UI, there's "View > User Interface..." where you get to choose between 7 different UI layouts.
> There was no way for the calling code to do this

Like what happened in a comment that I called out yesterday, you're silently inserting extra qualifiers that aren't in the original; the person you're responding to didn't say anything about calling code.

If the network stack can end up doing the equivalent of `while(1) { /.../ }`, then that's the bug, no matter what's in the ellided part. There's not "no way" to deal with this. (In the specific case of `while(1)`—which I recognize is a metaphor and not a case study, so onlookers should please spare us the sophomoric retort—it's as simple as changing to `while(i < MAX_TRIES)` with some failover checks.) In some industries, this sort of thing is mandatory.
FSD will never work for ordinary cars in cities. But it may be good enough for self driving tanks fighting in WW4 - AD2050

That is really the only scenario where the high collateral damage won't matter.

"We didn't know we where training kill-bots"