skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might seem meta but by bringing this up you nailed it. This uncovers the pattern in use. The favorite trick for population behavior design. If social engineers exists, then this is the technique they are advising the ones in power to use the most.
It's not that bad, but not amazing in my opinion, yes they reply, yes they will answer promptly and share info if you prompt them - tell me what happened etc.. But it's not very forthcoming, delayed acknowledgements of data center wide issues has been an issue for several years, every pledge to update the status page within minutes has never materialized - I think I saw an update within 15minutes once and nearly fell out my chair, but it's still poor when you have to hit Twitter to find dozens of other people with broken connectivity and find the momentary relief that it's probably not your VMs.
According to what European Union law?
Every time these scumbags succeed it hurts all of us just a little bit. Society becomes just a little bit less trusting. High trust societies are so much better to live in. I wonder how countries go about engineering high trust cultures. I suppose the first step is actively finding these people and putting them in prison.
https://www.reddit.com/r/vfx/comments/gur4lc/zync_render_wil... (Shutdown email lists it as "Google Cloud Zync Render", so definitely seems like part of GCP to me)

Not sure if this one was technically part of GCP: https://web.archive.org/web/20210701153646/https://chatbase....

Seems like they'll shut down more peripheral / niche GCP services. TBF, relying on non-core services from any cloud provider is asking for trouble, IMO...
There is a point where enough mismanagement makes relying on the said scientific codebase a liability rather than an advantage.

You could even be a victim of "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish".

My advice is to consider forking it, and poaching contributors, in the interests of common good.
In modern music editing software you can finetune the frequencies corresponding to each tone, then just replay the same patterns.

More involved would be to re-tune a piano and play the same song twice.
Revisiting the Authorized Guide and Companion to Dune
How come, pytest does not appear in the post?
> The thing that makes a crisis into a crisis is that it's highly discrete in time and there is a temporally very limited window of opportunity to take action.

That is your definition, but not necessarily the one meant by others. From Merriam-Webster (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/crisis):

"Essential Meaning of crisis
: a difficult or dangerous situation that needs serious attention"

[...] Definition 3b: "a situation that has reached a critical phase // the environmental crisis"
Show HN: Git-blame.nvim – a Git Blame plugin for Neovim written in Lua
What is a CVE PoC?
Go hasn't enabled it since it's still in proposal stages[1], Hence my question was regarding it's implementation using other languages and general experience of it.

[1] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/28631
That's pretty creative editing there. Everything you quoted (and omitted via ellipse) is prefaced by "In cases of robbery". The part about intimidation only counts when it is "to compel the delivery of property." Since this isn't a discussion about a robbery or theft or possession of property, the entirety of your quote is irrelevant.

Instead, read a little further: The term “violence” is synonymous with “physical force,” and the two are used interchangeably, in relation to assaults

Speech is not physical force, and is not an assault, and is not violence.
Ask HN: Contacted for senior roles but I'm not, am I overselling myself?(I'm 22)
I started to code at 10yo in 2010(some crappy php/sql websites and a tiny bit of C)

A few OK projects at 15/16yo.(like a free music streaming app)

Then I went to college, at 18yo I quit my first internship at a successful startup after a month because I felt like they were taking advantage of me/not respecting me.(low salary, lied about part-time remote, founders being a bit condescending, the tasks given to me were also boring...)

Then I participated in entrepreneurship programs for 6 months, made one MVP there and a few very basic MVPs in my spare time(zero success)

Then I had a few short gigs, mostly as a freelancer(~1 year total)

All of this is mentioned in details on my resume and linkedin(from 10yo to today)

Now I'm looking for a job, and in the past few weeks I got offered at least 5 interviews for senior roles.(and more junior/intermediate roles than I can count)

But I don't consider myself a senior at all, I'd say I'm intermediate, at best. I didn't even graduate.

I also got rejected for junior roles at companies that I would have really loved to work at(not even ultra selective companies, I didn't even get interviews), so I'm really wondering: am I overselling myself and people think I'm better than actually am?(i.e good enough for senior roles, but overqualified for junior roles?)

Depending on who I talk to, I feel like I'm either underestimated(to lowball me?) or way overestimated.

How do I show my worth without looking better than I actually am?

I really don't want to be under-delivering and disappoint everyone at my next job
Ah, thanks, missed that. I ususally do a search for the URL before posting (since posts here -- except for "Ask HN", etc -- are basically external links), and that was from another source. Sorry, seems I'm too lazy to also search for some select subset of the headline.
Event-Based Backpropagation for Exact Gradients in Spiking Neural Networks
There is a fundamental change in Google Search and its purpose.

Google Search no longer is a Search Engine. It's now aiming to be an answer engine.

That may sound like a distinction without a difference, but in practice the changes are profound.

With an answer engine, your goal is to find THE 1 correct answer. So your algorithm consistently refines and eliminate low "accuracy" results. If you reliably knew that only 5% of users found a certain response useful to their query, in an answer engine you get rid of that response because it's clearly "wrong".

In a search engine, however, you retain that response. In fact, you signal boost it, because it clearly shows that even though there is another answer that is chosen by say 90% of users, the 5% usage for the 2nd response indicates that even if it may not be the correct "answer" to the query, it's of value to folks, and is related to the query being searched.

An answer engine eliminates serendipitous connections, because almost by definition those connections are not the answer to the query being asked. A search engine not only doesn't punish a serendipitous connection, it seeks to surface it.
I am not sure that I agree with you, climate change is a crisis. The time frame to act was short and we missed it. Now we can only limit the damages.
Imagine having to give a voice interface exact commands instead of it just reading your mind and knowing your intent. Maybe in another decade or so. Apple iMplant Pro Mini.
I use it all the time: it’s a criminally underused feature.
Such lazy loading might be difficult to retrofit into an application designed for an environment where it can load a lot from disk to RAM quickly and has never (IME) been well design in terms of such resource use.

Some lazy loading could probably be done relatively easily where OO does on-demand load libraries, but that would significantly resource apparent in-use performance if truly done live so you'd want to background load the optional parts once the immediately needed ones are done.

I'm guessing that this is a straight compile to WASM with the minimal changes needed to things that would otherwise break completely in the different environment.
Wow I hadn't heard that before! Why would that be in the Treaty of Versailles?
> India has more than two thousand ethnic groups

With strong cultural bonds. You put a guy from Karnataka in the same room as someone from Assam and they will have more in common with each other than someone from Ireland with someone from Turkey.

> There are 22 officially recognized languages in India.

You can roam most of India if you known two languages: English and Hindi. Can you say the same thing about Europe?

> 79.8% of the population of India practices Hinduism, 14.2% adheres to Islam, 2.3% adheres to Christianity, 1.7% adheres to Sikhism, 0.7% adheres to Buddhism, and 0.4% adheres to Jainism

If you know about the partition of India, you will also know that it was the result of the "two-nation" theory,[1] the idea that Hindus and Muslims were two separate nations sharing the same political borders and that each nation should have its own state.

While modern India is a predominantly Hindu country, the significant percentage of Muslims who continue to live here after the partition gave them their own country keeps the theory alive. The constant riots and political conflicts between Hindus and Muslims is proof of this.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-nation_theory
Because iPod, iPhone, iMac and iPad set a precedent.
Maybe you shouldn't do it, then?
Kinda, but much more than that and the ergonomics are quite different as the entire language is basically available. For example in Zigs comptime, types are first class citizens which can be queried and operated on. This gives you generics without a lot of type system magic, and even const generics over arbitrary types. All without a macro system or Turing-Complete type checking (similar in flavour to the DeBruijn criterion: the comptime code/higher order proof system is turing complete but the type/core checking is straight-forward).

And yes the problem you describe could exists, but I've not encountered anything like it in practice. But the idea you had there captures the difference between Zigs and Rusts type-system/generics quite nicely:

> Rust tries to proof universally qualified correctness and behaviour of code, i.e. regardless of its context, while zig only proofs you the correctness of specific instantiations.

While this may sound like a bug, I'd argue that it's a feature, as it's YAGNI applied at a type level, and for example allows you to do things like:

switch (builtin.target.cpu.arch) {
.x86_64 => //do intel stuff
.aarch64 => //do arm stuff
else => @panic("unknown arch!");
}

With the switch arms that don't apply simply being ignored and never type checked.
This allows you to use a basic language construct where C requires a preprocessor and Rust requires macros or compiler magic.
How about actually stopping all leaded gas instead of pretending? Tons and tons of micro-particles of lead sprayed everywhere there is an airport. Don't spend 25 more years phasing it out, make it illegal in 2030 so the investment starts today.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/42218/if-leaded-fuel-is-so-bad...

Then move onto Texas. Where there are knowingly, purposely, toxic pollution zones right in the population because "reasons".

https://www.propublica.org/article/toxmap-poison-in-the-air
For posterity, this is Rust RFC 2515 type_alias_impl_trait.
I was wondering what "mismatch" was too, turns out it's comparing to the system dictionary

https://github.com/watson/old-unix-spell-checker/blob/master...
>I suspect it was because containers sufficed and using and creating the tooling around them consumed the attention of those who might have otherwise looked at unikernels.

I think you might be right. Right place at the right time for containers.
You don’t need to simulate multiple futures just keep going with the most likely (continue doing what you’re already doing is a common heuristic) and correct when you get the missing info. This is the basis of deterministic rollback networking popular in fighting games.
Google Should Kill Stadia
That's interesting. However, it's not like we're not reading faces all the time anyway, even if we use masks like we've been doing lately. Family, friends, internet, videocalls, remote meetings... I suppose the impact could be greater for kids in school ages, but I wonder what effects could the long term use of masks of those last 2 years produce in our lives.
Love and lust and passion are things that are difficult to square with our (mis)understanding as 'rational' entities; we are not thinking machines, we're reproduction machines.

> But a lot of women, in particular, find it hard to accept that they are still looking for a protector and a provider.

Our biology doesn't care what your carefully crafted self-image looks like; in the end male and female are two reproductive strategies that perpetuate the genes.

It would do us good to keep that in mind and not be willfully blind to the biological sources of our behavior.
the post covers the built-in unittest package, which 28% of devs still use. But pytest is nicer to work with. I think brownfield codebases and inertia are the reason 28% of devs work (or have to work) with unittest
US media is definitely not ignoring this: "Right-wing media offers fawning coverage of Canadian truckers as it encourages similar protest in US" https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/09/media/right-wing-media-canadi...
They're consistent internally wherever you use them, and then you can override them in the config file, where the new values will be consistently used throughout.
We were nowhere close to losing hundreds of millions of lives to Covid. So much exaggeration.
You can ask Siri to remind you about something and then never see it again or you can ask "Add Calender event tomorrow 10am to take rubbish out with alert 5 minutes before"...
Interesting! US State Dept. has some background[0]:

> The declarations of the International Conference on Concert Pitch convened by the Austrian Ministerium des Kultus und Unterricht at Vienna, November 16-19, 1885 were published by that ministry and are also in Italy, Ministro degli affari esteri, Trattati e convenzioni tra il regno d’Italia e gli altri stati, xii, 727.

[0] https://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1919Parisv...
It's not just about controlling the supply. India has foreign exchange regulations to keep the country's economy stable. This includes regulating both the inflow (Investments from foreign firms) and the outflow (remittances and more) of foreign exchange.

Crypto (by design) bypasses all these controls. Even large crypto exchanges cannot abide by them: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/post/108178/india-law-enforce...
> By the price Intel is paying compared to Tower's revenue

~3.5x sales is not a lot, especially not in this market (either broadly or semis specifically).

AMD is at 9x sales; Nvidia is 27x; Analog Devices is 11x; Texas Instruments is 8x; Applied Materials is 5x; Micron is 3.6x; Taiwan Semi is ~11x; ASML is ~13x; KLA is 7x; LAM is 5x - and so on.
I suggest checking Tracking settings in your Sendgrid account. I found myself in a similar situation with a tracking pixel being embedded in my personal email notifications. After checking the settings page, turns out Open tracking and Click tracking were enabled, even though I always disable everything spyware-related in every account I create. I can only assume they were silently added and enabled at some point during the last couple of years.
Maybe it isn't a big deal; my thought was that if you're crawling a website and trying to associate its contents with search terms, parsing an uncommon compound word into the correct parts is going to come up more often in German than in English, especially if you're smaller than Google and German isn't your main focus. Are search engines good enough now to know that a string like electricovenmonitor is about ovens but not covens or Venmo?
and remember, is not a conspiracy theory if is writen by Klaus, it is a plan.
if he is going to succeed or not, is another story, but he has clear plans about a different world which is greener than the actual. I can't blame him, he is so disconnected from reality that I trully believe that he has good intentions, but has no idea of the real impacts of his acts.

remember that people called the great reset a conspiracy theory, this is literally stated on WEF page, on Klaus books, and on his talks. And this is a key factor for a cleaner economy, since economical control at the individual level is required to create a more strict compliance mechanism.
No one wants to pay you a load of money to do something you like :-)

They might pay you to do something they don't like or something that can make you a load of money. You need to get into something lucrative e.g. funded startups, Banking or any business field where they are lacking technical skills that can be applied to their particular issues.

In the past I've been involved in banking, startups, domestic utilities supply, national gas infrastructure. The work was interesting but you need to pick up the domain knowledge to become interesting to clients.

People don't want someone to do programming, they want someone to make them money or solve their problems.
It's interesting how they disparage cryptocurrency by defining it as not being a "currency" and having no utility, yet advise banning it as it competes as a currency to the Rupee.
> Until very recently much of the European wealth can be attributed to colonisation, territorial expansionism (Americas) & slavery. The trade at best can be described as mercantilism (checkout salt tax).

Northern European growth went above trend for the rest of civilization starting in the 1300s, well before the Age of Exploration or colonization. Things accelerated with the Great Divergence, when the Industrial Revolution spread starting in the 1800s. Colonialism was a result of becoming rich and powerful far more than a cause. See the lack of effects on GDP per capita with losing an empire after WW2, or how Nordic countries were near as rich as Britain or Austria-Hungary as rich as Germany.

> Accounting for the ‘Little Divergence’ What drove economic growth in preindustrial Europe, 1300-1800?

> The Little Divergence is the process of differential economic growth within Europe in the period between 1300 and 1800, during which the North Sea Area developed into the most prosperous and dynamic part of the Continent. We test various hypotheses about the causes of the Little Divergence, using new data and focusing on trends in GDP per capita. The results are that institutional changes (in particular the rise of active Parliaments), human capital formation and structural change are the primary drivers of the growth that occurred, which contrast sharply with previous findings by Robert Allen (who however focused on real wages as dependent variable). We also test for the role of religion (the spread of Protestantism): this has affected human capital formation, but does not in itself have an impact on growth. Moreover, we find an insignificant effect of the land-labour ratio, which shows the limitations of the Malthusian model for understanding the Little Divergence.

https://ideas.repec.org/p/ucg/wpaper/0046.html#:~:text=The%2....
If you have to work slow on purpose to avoid making others feel bad... find a different job? Plenty of companies out there that need someone productive and/or don't care if one is faster or better than the others.

I mean don't take this the wrong way, but your post reads a bit like you're humblebragging about how good a developer you are. I think you know the answers to your question already.
"Imitate, Assimilate, Innovate" - credited to jazz trumpeter Clark Terry (b 1920), so hardly a new concept. Also, these days I see a lot of content creators only making it to the first stage, mindlessly aping others or creating short-form unoriginal material for TikTok etc; being 'original' seems not really to be a priority.
I wager your talking more about BPM than the pitch of each note. Perhaps there's some argument that lower tuning naturally gives rise to lower BPM when composing a song, but I'm skeptical of that. If you take a song and transpose it or detune it a bit, you don't mess with the rhythem do you?

So if we ignore the tempo; What makes the flattening of a note "calming"?

If anything I might become a bit excited or agitated by the breaking of expectations. Though 8Hz is somewhat subtle.

I'd be curious what songs they used for testing, since I'm thinking that some songs are simply calmer than others at 432Hz for whatever reason. Or visa-versa.

I was expecting to read something about the temperment as well, since changing the tuning allows for different spacing between notes. This too can somewhat dramatically change the feel of each key.
> Intel Foundry Services (IFS) is marketing themselves as the only fab capable of producing all three of x86, Arm, and RISC-V.

TSMC is producing all of these. Not like the architecture matters from a foundry POV anyways.
Frontend development is not a great career path; it's mostly a young people's game. I know senior react developers in their thirties that are increasingly struggling to find well paying gigs because they are competing with young people at half their rate. A lot of frontend developers transition to full stack js and from there to doing more serious things using Go, Rust, or whatever. That's where the money is. It's a natural path for them.

Frontend projects have a few issues:

- They are mostly greenfield projects with relatively new and immature technology.

- They mostly have short shelf lives since UIs get replaced after a few years.

- A lot of the new and shiny stuff ends up moving the problem rather than solving it. So, there's a lot of change happening more or less continuously but a lot of the problems stay the same.

- And of course there is the notion that developer demographics dictate that there are about 4x more developers available who never worked with what was fashionable 10 years ago. The amount of developers keeps on doubling every five years, so most of the talent on the market will never have heard of or worked with stuff fashionable ten years ago.

So, hiring frontend developers to work on some old legacy code base built with whatever was fashionable 5-10 years ago is hard and expensive. First of all it's rare for projects to survive that long and usually they are not in a great shape if they do. So, you basically need people with lots of experience in completely outdated tech stacks that are willing to do that instead of using the new and shiny stuff that everybody else is doing. All of those people are now at an age where they would be charging senior rates with no guarantee that they are any good. It's a tough one. Paying more is a good strategy but you'd still need to find somebody willing to do it.

Of course, all the good developers will prefer greenfield projects because if they are that good, they will have the choice and they'll mostly choose for investing in learning new stuff rather than working on somebody else's shitty code base. That actually drives a lot of frontend projects to an early death. They'd be salvageable in principle except there's nobody around still willing to do it. It's literally cheaper to start from scratch than it is to hire to keep an old project going. You actually risk losing good frontend developers if you fail to do that. Because they'll have options elsewhere.
I've been journaling for a while now and since I've felt a huge benefit from it, I figured it might be useful to share my experience
Confusing intimacy with love? Even then, I am convinced the biological need for sex is rooted in a core psychological need for intimacy (to know and mutually be known), this need is so crucial, the body works to help obtain it similar to food or water.