skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Appreciate the feedback, we're always looking to improve the conversion metrics and better explain what we do.
> I haven't seen any technical advantage

RISC-V has geopolitical advantage however in that it's not controlled by US/UK.

I can see why Amazon wouldn't pay to bootstrap that, but I can see why Tencent/Huawai/Alibaba would try to.
It was not unlikely two weeks ago that Russia launches a full scale war on Ukraine. I don’t know how or why this false assertion spreads the way it does.
^ typical Chinese

Is it not racist?
You addressed me like I was an imbecile, I say you sound like you know something, and now you won't answer questions because of my attitude.

I'm genuinely disappointed not to hear more of your wisdom. I know that being an asshole and being wrong are different things.
What are these modern dev tools? I'm still using git. In order to send my code anywhere, I have to make a commit.
Governments around the globe are eliminating cash. My guess is within 20 years cash will be a novelty.
I am an EE but at University part of the degree was sufficient units to be eligible for membership of the national illumination engineers society.

One point that stood out is that effective and safe lighting is as much, or more, about contrast than any absolute spot lighting levels.
Old journals, memories, historical data.

It’s not any trouble at all to maintain and requires very little space.

I’m not sure why it would seem like an “incredible amount” of trouble to you.
The law (in the US) protects everyone against discrimination on the basis of sex. Women have no special status under these laws.
Isn't that what Google Docs does already?
I personally use Firefox's "Multi-Account Containers" which Mozilla advertises as "an improved version of the Containers feature built into Firefox and available to advanced users". It requires an official add-on though: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account....
Wouldn't `rsync --ignore-existing` have similar latency from sftp then? It will be slower than rsync without the option, but not slower than sftp.
Do you find text files to otherwise be difficult to search?
+2 NameSilo.
Mostly the fault of the USA. But lets not forget the ridiculous scale and number of military interventions Cubas worldwide. They were hardly an innocent bystander during the cold war but a very active opponent.
I'll also plug pwndbg[1] here.
Like Gef it greatly extends the utility of GDB, and is oriented around exploit development.

[1] https://github.com/pwndbg/pwndbg
As a Theravadan Buddhist I can say you are mistaken. There is the concept of rebirth in Buddhism and dependent origination which starts with actions that happened in the past. Including actions in past lives. In fact, there are multiple realms where one can be reborn like heaven, human, animal, hungry ghost, hell, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theravada#Core_teachings

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_cosmology
Ask HN: Where can I learn about AgTech?
I'm interested in aeroponics, aquaponics, and modern farming techniques but I can't find many good resources to learn more about these topics. Are there any good books, courses, or sites I can look at?
30 incremental builds an hour while doing iOS UI development can be entirely the norm: Tweak a font size; rebuild. Tweak the font again; rebuild. Change the text color from 'label' to something slightly gray; rebuild. et cetera.
Not really -- you're only locked in to the extent that Obsidian makes those things easy

If Obsidian went away, I'd still have a bunch of text files that I understood, and I'd know that I could find things tagged with #foo by using grep, that the [[links]] just mean to open links.md, that an image should be opened in a browser, etc.
Wonder if they've looked at Bazel and rules_ios [1] (or similar)? Bazel brings caching and reproducible builds (all but eliminating the need for clean builds) in addition to transparent remote build execution. I haven't use the iOS rules, but I'm pretty sure that Square and some other large companies do, and Reddit just posted [2] about their own transition.

1: https://github.com/bazel-ios/rules_ios

2: https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditEng/comments/syz5dw/ios_and_b...
I’ve seen plenty of arbitrage opportunities on Crypto and some were legit (usually gone quickly) but many on closer inspection required either some directional risk of roughly the same size as the profit (ie while waiting on confirmations) or would get front run by MEV bots or required trusting some borderline exchange with large amounts of capital etc, so I think there are a lot of reasons they exist besides people don’t know how to take advatage of them.
How big is the app you are working on? How long does an incremental build take including linking and signing?

30 incremental builds an hour sounds pretty high to me, unless you’ve got a smaller app. On Intel machines, I’ve been seeing minimal incremental build times of over a minute. The M1 obviously make some pretty significant improvements in this situation.

However, while I’m relatively new to the iOS world, it seems linker performance is a fairly hot topic. I know more than a few people are eyeing support for Mach-O linking in mold, based on the massive speedups shown for Linux.
You are right but people are downvoting you lol.

Do you have an email address or a contact method?
Cisco is a hell hole that attracts a particular type of employee without talent who indulge in this type of discrimination blatantly. Narrow-minded Indians (I'm speaking as an Indian myself) who bring their Indian attitudes abroad. These types of Indians put others to shame. This is another side effect of doling out H1Bs and L1s without consideration for assimilation. I'm not sure if this is endemic to Indians though. I had a North Vietnamese classmate who used to complain that South Vietnamese students did not speak properly with them or respect them. Fundamentally boils down to growing up as human beings.
Ask HN: Has anyone been hired from the “Who wants to be hired” threads?
I took a look at the monthly “AskHN: Who wants to be hired?”[1] thread, and noticed that not a single comment had a reply from someone who’s looking to hire.

That would appear to show that nobody is actually getting hired from these threads, unless some other means of communication is being used.

Has anyone actually been hired by a company as a result of these threads?

If so, did you do something to stand out, or how did the process work for you?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30515748
Dr. Hossenfelder is a Research Fellow at FIAS. I don’t think she is a professor.
No, they are even working on upstreaming support for LoongArch and getting distros to support it. For eg:

https://wiki.debian.org/LoongArch
https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc-patches/2021-November/5855...
https://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/2021-December/1543...
On iOS there is Apple Arcade, which has pretty reasonable curated games. My kids only allowed to get games from Apple Arcade for this reasons (except Minecraft and Roblox). Subscription is included anyway with family Apple One umbrella subscription.

Roblox is evil of course with it's micro transactions, but simple rule of never buying robux kinda fixes that.
Even in california, faang et all were all found to be colluding to keep compensation down
> imagine star citizen where everyone could model ships and sell them as nft and set a counter of how many they sell (are available) the market should then set the value between work put in to design the ship, sell it and how many are available.

Uh, is that fun or am I back in economics class?
> The notion of a desktop fusion reaction was categorically ridiculed.

The fusor was invented in 1964 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusor
"Report Final Final draft v3.docx" is in a proprietary format format controlled by a single company. The spec may be open in some sense, but it's far from a level playing field.
What cost(s) are you referring to?

I can develop software comfortably on a $100 laptop and whatever choice of FOSS operating system. You can get a workable but less comfortable setup with an inexpensive device like the raspberry pi or a used system.

That is part of what makes CS special compared to other fields, the tools and information are available to everyone who has a working computer and internet access instead of being extremely expensive and locked behind gatekeepers like colleges.

Also keep in mind that the free tools and operating systems are not "junky" or whatever you might assume if you aren't familiar with them. GCC and LLVM are examples of extremely high quality FOSS toolchains, Debian and FreeBSD for operating systems.
rui: Rust UI library inspired by SwiftUI
IIRC Western Digital already switched to RISC-V for their storage controllers.
For hiring in the US?
When I think of the rank hypocrisy that is used to justify decisions like these, it makes me glad that I don't work on these teams.
Considering Gateway has no reason to exist except as a place SLS can get to, it is worse.

The companies building that stuff should be planning on it all being cancelled suddenly. Maybe walk away from the contracts, ahead of time. Anybody working on it should be finding other work, pronto.
> I've seen a lot of analyses of Wordle that pose this question, and I feel like these are not people who play Wordle

Interesting thought. But idunno, I am prettty into wordle, I agree with you, my goal with the daily is to get it in 3 as often as possible, but when it comes to "extracurriculars" I'm interested in all sorts of questions that are divorced with this concern. And I'm actually not that interested in deeply analyzing the part I enjoy most (getting the daily in 3).
Or kids who don't have a credit card at the ready, but can ask after they get attached to the game. (Which makes it that much worse.)
Facebook was the exception, they did not partake in collusion. Adobe, Apple, Google, and Intel were the culprits. They were also caught.
i appreciate this comment a lot.

perhaps it would be best if everyone walked a mile in shoes not their own.

perspective is everything.
Location: NYC or remote

Willing to Relocate: At the moment no, but can relocate within a year if necessary

Technologies: Python, TypeScript, NodeJS, React, C#, Postgres.

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samier-saeed-9335553a/

Email: samier_saeed@protonmail.com

About me: I was a software developer for ~5 years, then I went to law school. Just graduated from there, working in biglaw, and trying to become a dev again.

My last dev job saw me build accounting software from scratch and interface with the CEO on a weekly basis to turn his business desires into manageable, spec'd engineering tickets, and my previous one saw me rearchitect our back-end API to make it RESTful and also redo our front-end in React.
bitcoin and crypto is just a technology, a tool at the end of the day. It is like saying nuclear fusion is only for mass destruction and extinction of the human race. Oh wait, nevermind. I retract that.
This is particularly relevant because the starvation-level poverty is caused partially by international sanctions - the same type of sanctions we're putting on Russia.

I'm not aware of any increased food insecurity in Russia, and hopefully this war ends fast enough that it won't matter, but if it drags on this is the type of shit we'll have to consider as we essentially economically blacklist Russia.
They didn’t really exist yet (they did, but they were tiny, not on anybody’s radar, and not really competing for top end experienced / senior talent for example, they were just vacuuming up new college grads)..

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust...

The defendants were high-technology companies Adobe, Apple Inc., Google, Intel, Intuit, Pixar, Lucasfilm and eBay, each of which was headquartered in Silicon Valley, in the southern San Francisco Bay Area of California.

The civil suit was filed by five plaintiffs. It accused the tech companies of collusion between 2005 and 2009 to refrain from recruiting each other's employees.
Location: Czechia (close to Vienna, Austria)

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no, can't

Technologies: Product Design, Elixir, Rust, JS/TypeScript

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josefrichter/

Portfolio: https://josefrichter.framer.website/

Email: josef.richter@me.com

I'm a senior product designer and mid-level developer. I thrive in cross-functional roles. Areas of interest: crypto, mobile apps, high-concurrency web.
It means there is IMO collective delusion on UKR chances of "winning" due to manufactured misinfo landscape in western filter bubbles. By winning I define as UKR remaining a viable state with semblance of domestic serenity in face of RU pursing long broadcasted security interests. RU may not achieve it's OG strategic goals but it can ensure UKR regress and stay a collapsed buffer state with relatively minimal intervenion indefinitely. Which is still better than West leaning UKR long term.

Ditto with TW who has UKR tier of military support on paper, i.e. help country defend itself, except it's significant easier for PRC to turn TW info a isolated failed state if the geopolitical calculus neccessitates it. The reality is it costs a lot to integrate these regions RU/PRC but little to spoil them. UKR lost the war the same way Afghanistan did, it won't be a normal country for generations.
You did an awesome job, we appreciate all the time and energy you out into making these launches awesome!

We'll take the feedback and go to work to make things better.
> if someone claims to be a scientist who understands the structure of the entire universe and creation, but can't understand the structure of the windows in your house, they are probably full of...

Isn't that like saying that if you meet someone who claims to know all the rules of chess, but still can't find a way to checkmate Garry Kasparov, they are also full of it?
No need. If you had a good answer, you'd post it for others to see. The purpose of a forum is not to have 1 on 1 conversations only, its to inform others as well. My question makes others think, and you are unable of giving an answer. That's enough. I'm not going to risk business/financial loss (due to fanatics going after people.. Mozilla CEO ring a bell?) to have a little more street cred with someone like you.
Not being a game dev, I've often wondered how much the mobile platform for games lowered the barier to entry compared to PC/console games. Unity came along and opened up a lot of doors for people, but I'm not sure how much it is used for mobile (should provide an idea of my knowledge--or lack of--in this area).

Mobile games seems to just be flooded with copycat/clones with slight variations of the same game play with a lot looking like something that could be completed in a weekend or 2 or 3 weekends by someone looking for a quick buck. I've seen some games that look interesting, but their lootbox or other constant nagging for paid enhancements are really just a total turn off.
Same with England.
good. trading firms are useless. money should work. california is synonymous with venture
We measure happiness and various sentiments towards these areas like knowledge transfer, documentation, ci/cd reliability, pr velocity, etc.

The f1 pit crew analogy refers to how certain teams realized that measuring KPIs too religiously meant the vary difference of performance when it mattered.

Similar to other sports where coaching actually matters and these metrics are rather useless unless there’s a coaching role to be deliberate with them.
The movie is quite controversial as it twists reality to target and tarnish specific castes.

The perpetrators in real life were Christians but portrayed as Hindus.

The Hindu villagers who in real life helped the victim seek justice are portrayed as casteists who hinder justice.

A lot of literature, news articles and movies are made to exacerbate the problem and create problems where none exist.
We were helping Russian mod organize strikes against isis in Syria by geolocating terrorist photos with Google maps: they were at least using that for interface with civilian spotters.
Rivian Raises Pricing of the R1T Truck $12,000:How Will This Affect Cybertruck?
Perhaps the manager was critiquing your absolutist use of the word 'need' here.

;)
> These countries don't join NATO because the USA pushes them or because "NATO wants" to expand.

Of course smaller countries with less security guarantees want to join NATO! It's the most powerful military pact and once you are in you can go around punching up against much larger countries! Who wouldn't want to?

Even Russia wanted to join NATO, an idea floated after WWII when the Russians fought against the Nazis alongside the allied forces. Of course that was dismissed as a pipe-dream because the existence of NATO was to contain Russia to the east.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia%E2%80%93NATO_relations#...
Promoting American isolationism isn't an edgy take, it's pretty age old. Nationalists have done it for quite some time with varying degrees of success. It's also why we didn't join WWII until we were attacked.

What's an edgy take here is your clear lack of understanding between the Taliban and the Afghan populace, the history of Afghanistan, and your ignorance to the definition of terrorism.

To correct some of the misinformation you're echoing:

> Due to a third party, we went in to deal with the third party and used the opportunity to oust the first party.

First, your speech is really confusing. If you could just directly mention who you're talking about then it'd be easier to track. I'm assuming "third party" here is the Taliban, who started a violent civil war in 94. [1]

> We took their state and designated them as non-state enemy combatants

It never was their state. The Taliban fought with the Mujahideen, whom are also terrorists, to unseat a democratic government. [1]

> We took their state and designated them as non-state enemy combatants, colloquially calling them terrorists

I'm going to assume in good faith that you did not know that at the time Al Qaeda was partnered with the Taliban [2]. The Taliban and Al Qaeda are bent on localized islamic states, while ISIL had global motivations, which is why they were partnered.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghan_Civil_War_(1992%E2%80%9...
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_invasion_of_Afgh...
My guess is that Putin just way overplayed his hand. A decade or two of his tricks to undermine NATO and the West got him overconfident and he thought he the fundamentals of NATO were weaker than they are.

Dictators have a tendency to surround themselves with yes-men over time as well, that's probably playing into this some.

Now I'm sure he realizes he miscalculated, but it's unclear how to stand down.
I feel like The Mill is an architecture that deserves to succeed more than RISC-V, if only they would take the RISC-V openness approach instead of patenting it.

https://millcomputing.com/
Spend the time on MOOCs or getting a graduate degree.
Casino developer Scientific Games changes name to Light and Wonder
>New devices don’t get old message history.

That's actually a security feature.
If this is possible on Telegram, than Telegram is not secure because 1st they store your message history and 2nd if some third party could register a new device for your account they not only get your new messages but also your message history.
Can't image this is 21st centry currently.
Local Kitchens | San Francisco, CA / Remote (USTZ) | Full Stack Engineer, Analytics Engineer, Product Design Lead | https://localkitchens.com

Local Kitchens helps local restaurants expand to the suburbs across our network of micro food halls. We take a vertically-integrated approach - guests order through our app or using kiosks in-store, and we operate the kitchen ourselves with menus licensed from our restaurant partners. We are helping the $900bn restaurant industry go digital while bringing high-quality food options to families in every neighborhood. Our team was on the founding team at Doordash. Breakout List just named us one of the top startups to join for 2022: https://www.breakoutlist.com/company/local-kitchens

Here are our open roles:

- Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/5db55467-5c93-46e4-8c38...

- Analytics Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/8875ac8d-4de6-46b1-9c47...

- Lead Product Designer: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/1d977dfa-f620-4907-92dd...

- Product Leader: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/b1b12d06-33cc-49da-aaba...

Tech Stack: TypeScript, React, Apollo GraphQL, PostgresQL

To find out more about our opportunities, visit: https://jobs.lever.co/localfoodgroup/. If you'd like to learn more about what it's like to work on our engineering team, read more about us on {Key: Values}! <https://www.keyvalues.com/local-kitchens>
Yep, the DLC model can be quite obnoxious. Paradox has gone hard on DLCs and cosmetic DLCs are all fine and dandy, but some of the features locked into other DLCs (No espionage in Hearts of Iron 4 without a DLC, no amphibious tanks without a different DLC) are, IMO, core gameplay components that shouldn't require payment.

But I was happy to pay for a DLC that gave Commonwealth countries unique focuses.
That's what makes it worse: they added an animation knowing full well it wasn't real. I have been disgusted with the level of propaganda coming out of Ukraine that people are blindly accepting. We have been told for years to expect this from Russia, but instead "Baghdad bob" is on our side.
This perspective seems to be incredibly optimistic. Oil-rich dictators can live a long time, even as they drive their countries to ruin. I don't know that there is much of a power base against him, and he still seems to have broad support from the populace (which might or might not matter).

Take for example Saddam Hussein. His 1980-1988 failed invasion of Iran cost 100,000 to 200,000 Iraqi lives (plus wounded and 70,000 Iraqi POWs held by Iran). Then the 1990-1991 failed invasion of Kuwait cost another 20,000 to 50,000 Iraqi lives… And yet he might well have never lost control, short of the 2003 US invasion of Iraq.
3 guesses makes me feel good (and lucky), four is what I expect for most puzzles, and 6 either makes me feel bad, or is a sequence like this:

BLA*E

Where I try

BLADE

BLAZE

BLARE

BLAME

Those are frustrating, but not my fault (assuming I don't re-use any letters).
> But at that point, it's no longer stateless.

Isn't that what you want ?

You seem to be agreeing that JWTs don't have state baked in, but can be tracked to the granularity you want, to adjust for your specific use case.
Also I'd be a proponent of tracking all the valid tokens if you care about invalidation, it gives more flexibility and you can report to your user their connected apps/devices.

On the general point, I think it's easier to add state and context to a system than to remove it, so I kinda agree with the tradeoff of having no state by default, even if for most public facing applications low granularity tracking will be needed.
The OP does link to this blogpost[0] which, while frustratingly also focuses heavily on the "worst-case" & seems to treat "winning" as "avoiding the worst-case", it does also have some numbers on decision-trees that produce highest average scores: those are linked here[1] & are much more interesting.

Reading that wiki page brings up a follow-up question:

Given:

- the optimal starter word appears to be the quite obtuse word "SALET"

- while we don't know that "SALET" won't someday be an answer, there's a common assumption among players that the answer list consists of "common" words. If I'm not mistaken this is a founded assumption

What would the rankings of the subset of optimal starter words that are "common" be (i.e. would be likely to be reasonable guesses of typical players)?

[0] https://www.poirrier.ca/notes/wordle-optimal/

[1] http://sonorouschocolate.com/notes/index.php?title=The_best_...