skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course they say so, it's the same people who talk about "fairly slow and stodgy progress": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30516996#30522179

I haven't seen a single reliable message in Russian social media from conscript's mothers and, believe me, they would not have been quite. And no, you can not hide use of conscripts from relatives on such scale.
Key word there being ‘ideally’. People in general aren’t equipped to be fully independent, and often our relationships with ours parents are the most important (except, possibly, for our kids/spouses).

Having kids does seem to be important, because it kinda migrates a person’s role from “child to a parent” to “parent of a child”. Still, complete independence is something I’ve never really seen.
Maybe a minor note, but all units of measurement are now free of artifact based standards.
The person doesn't claim to have written the solution, just that they were responsible for working some of the requests. Guess arbitrary censorship wasn't something they disagreed with then. It is an odd phrasing. Maybe it is written in the style necessary for public shaming.
I like PINE64's stuff, too.

Armbian is another good choice, for people who prefer Debian based OS.
Calm's Cofounder Guide to Going Viral
Roam costs money; Obsidian is free.
I think most of today's software runs on any AMD64 CPU. That said, this is changing. GCC and LLVM developers have introduced aliases "x86_64-v2" through "x86_64-v4", with the non-existent "v1" being the base spec as defined by the Athlon 64/Opteron.

v2 adds for example SSE4.2 and SSSE3, present since Intel Nehalem (first-generation Core i7 etc). I think other families support v2 since Intel Silvermont (Atom), AMD Bulldozer (FX), and AMD Jaguar (AMD E-series). I think one of the bigger losses would be AMD Phenom/Phenom II.

I think Red Hat wants to require x86_64-v2 starting with RHEL9. Arch Linux seems to also have considered it, but seemingly has since decided to support both v1 and v3, to provide both a bigger speed boost and better compatibility with old PC's.
Computers seem to have caught up. The Java stack is the slowest one I regularly use (though it does support a certain amount of hot-recompile that other toolchains I use don't or can't), but it's never just crashed because it can't find room to store all those bytecode files.
Oh, that looks interesting. Space operas aren't normally my thing, but I'm a sucker for multiple POVs/story threads.

(I'm just on HN for the book recs. I'm using you all. Sorry.)

As somebody who works in politics, I'd say that everywhere has a substantial crazy demographic and one of the fundamental problems any governing system has to address is what to do with them. (And of course, that's assuming they can all agree on which demo are the crazy ones...)
> Some holes for tech job moves with promotion (sometimes significantly more than 20% jumps), and sometimes middle managers (promotions to different companies can sometimes be much much larger for no apparent reason).

The whole point of my market value comment was that if you can get an offer for $X total comp, then if your employer wants to enforce your non-compete, they would have to pay you a 20% (or whatever) premium on that. For the vast majority of employees companies would just stop having non-competes. For higher level employees it might even reduce the amount of stupid "I can get a better raise by switching company" cycle that currently exists.

For executive level folk in CA that is functionally how it works already
Reincarnation does not involve the ordinary notion of "individuals'" personal identity in Hinduism properly understood, only a generalized awareness called 'Atman', which is indistinguishable from the universal awareness called Brahman. The belief in personal identity is decried in Hinduism as one of many attachments that lead directly to suffering and the cycle of Samsara. Buddhism has a very similar understanding, except that they go as far as to pragmatically even discourage any belief in Atman because it's believed that this will not be useful, but will only cause attachment and suffering. "Universal" awareness and liberation from suffering is instead sought mainly as a direct experience via stream entry, which is only one of many avenues in Hinduism and not privileged over others.

There are plenty of folk superstitions in both Hinduism and Buddhism, so it's not impossible that some folks may have believed what you wrote above at some point. But the actual agreed-upon views are pretty clear.
But it is used to silence, just differently. Per OP: Noticing privilege is proof of privilege existing in society. Not noticing privilege is proof of privilege and proof of the observer's oblivious-ness.

If all answers are supposedly proof of your claim, that's just another way to silence dissent by invalidating opposing claims and viewpoints.
There’s just no valid reason for anyone to be offended by that, come on. Are you offended when people call it “the USA” or “the UK”?
The market is already fragmented depending on how you look at it. There are lots of custom chips for all sorts of stuff today which has their own ISA because ARM cannot be used because it imposes the requirement to implement around 1000 instructions.

With RISC-V you could end up with LESS fragmentation, no more. A lot more of the specialized chips can start using RISC-V with particular extensions rather than inventing their own ISA.

That has benefits in that one can reuse more tools and code.

I don't see a reason why RISC-V for desktop systems or high-end smart phones should get any more fragmented than ARM. There is already a standard set of extensions RV32G for these kinds of hardware.

And at least RISC-V has been designed from scratch to handle fragmentation. The base standard gives developers a way to check what extensions are supported in code. It also allows operating systems to include code to simulate unsupported instructions.

RISC-V is prepared for fragmentation in a way that ARM isn't. It is different to design for that possibility and find ways to deal with it as opposed to design around that idea that through strict rules one would avoid fragmentation ever happening.
Migrate consumer Google Workspace mailboxes to Microsoft 365 or Office 365
Joplin has a wysiwyg editor that stores the actual data as markdown, I like that feature.
In the tech world the "huh, that's weird" can apply to users using your app to solve problems in unexpected ways.
One thing I've always wondered is how much if any awareness expats have of western last names. For instance, not to imply names matter, but the most famous person who shares my last name was a boxer. Great man, but he wasn't famous for being an Isaac Newton. So I'd hope no one would look at my name and think, oh she must be the kind of person who's really good at using her body rather than her brain. My experience with American culture is we only really focus on the positive aspects of names. Like if you're having a conversation with a Vanderbilt or a Rothschild it's hard to not notice that, but there's really not much awareness in terms of negative associations with names, since everyone deserves a shot, and since everyone's looking for their shot, it's the folks with prolific names who'd be more likely to conceal them.
I actually just got hired off last month's thread.

I received 7 inbound emails, some more personalized than others. 1 Twitter DM.

Surprisingly, I even received emails into the last week of February.

For context, I'd call myself an intermediate full stack JavaScript developer. I don't think I did anything special; here was my comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30173273
ELMO Software| Multiple Positions |Onsite (Australia)| https://elmosoftware.com.au/

ELMO Software is a cloud-based solution that helps thousands of organisations across Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom to effectively manage their people, process and pay.

Here are our open roles

- Senior PHP Software Engineer https://elmotms.elmotalent.com.au/careers/elmotalent/job/vie...

- Lead PHP Software Engineer https://elmotms.elmotalent.com.au/careers/elmotalent/job/vie...

- Senior DevOps Engineer https://elmotms.elmotalent.com.au/careers/elmotalent/job/vie...

If you are interested, or know someone who might be, please reach out to me directly at grazia.lucisano@elmosoftware.com.au
Every sizable system I’ve ever seen does it to some extent. It’s super common for static content with no security implications to not bother with a live check, or a system with high load but no major security implications (read only content for instance) to not do synchronous checks.

Especially if we’re talking 5-10 second session timeouts, it’s rarely even a theoretical concern and dramatically reduces load.
It’s more complicated in a time of war and security in the presence of a state actor becomes much harder. Many messengers (e.g. WhatsApp) support e2e encryption. However, just having e2e encryption is not enough and there other things to be taken into consideration (ordered from more to less concerning from my pov):

1) The device will have unencrypted messages and keys. If device gets into wrong hands (e.g. owner gets killed or captured) then those can be read by an attacker. Even using disappearing messages might not help since OS can cache things or take screenshots saved somewhere (like iOS does).

2) Any group chat communications are increasingly less secure than 1-1 chats. There might be spies in the group or legitimate participants might get killed (see above). There is a trade off between efficiency and security.

3) The state actors might have ways to compromise devices through malware and get access to decrypted messages on the device through screen capture or directly in storage.

4) There might be unknown zero-day vulnerabilities exploited by state actors that are not known to developers of e2e encryption.

The bottom line is that e2e encryption is better than nothing but it does not offer 100% protection. As any other communication methods, there are inherent risks associated with distributing information to more people and these risks need to be taken into account.

Edit: typos
I have a 1920x1080 setup and my mouse cursor fits 1.2 lines of text. No DPI scaling or other shenanigans. I can read HN very comfortably at 100% zoom.

Maybe this is the "adult supervision" thing everyone is talking about.
"Except paying the bribes doesn't cost anyone except the company paying them"

This is so delusional its unbelievable! When a multinational firm arrives in a little town in X in a random country and showers local officials in bribes, they are funding organised crime. Are you so naive to think it's just to be 'allowed to operate'?

When someone protests that company's development or organises a strike, they now might be found dead in a ditch. Do you think the company paying bribes will be bothered with pollution or fire safety regulations?
There are plenty of text editors for phones; many of them cost very little. I don't find iVim very useful on a touch screen, but that's probably just me.
Serious question, why do you (almost) feel sorry for employers? Absent this rule non-competes provide a literally zero-cost method to pay below market compensation.
ChartMogul | Multiple eng roles | Remote (EU, South Korea, Canada) | Full-time

At ChartMogul, we're building the most powerful Subscription Analytics Platform for the SaaS community. We are fully remote with co-working spaces in Berlin, Seoul, and Toronto. You can read about what we were up to last year: https://chartmogul.com/blog/2021-in-review/

Main tech stack: RoR, Postgres, AWS, etc.

Open roles & more about us: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/

- Director of Engineering: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/o/director-of-engineering-remote...

- Engineering Lead, backend: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/o/engineering-lead-pipeline-team...

- QA Engineer: https://jobs.chartmogul.com/o/qa-engineer-remote-eu-berlin
Apex Legends Works on Linux
There are many Armbian supported devices[0] which make great alternatives.

[0] https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported
Putin is not invoking genetic or phenotypic arguments to my knowledge.

He wants a cultural genocide, not a biological one.

If every Ukrainian tomorrow declared themselves Russian, Putin would be ecstatic. Compare a Dalit declaring himself Brahmin.
I think you'll find that that is...

Companies/websites that want to have business in Russia choose to comply with the government's request.

They are not forced to do business there.
Novels and short stories.
When it has a capital letter at the beginning, it’s perfectly clear that we’re referring to a country, rather than “the outskirts”. When our text is in English, it’s clear that “Ukraine” refers to a country, not “outskirts”. This is downright ridiculous and it’s annoying that some people are so deficient in application of contextual understanding that they criticize others in this way. Be nice to people and stop playing word police. This isn’t Reddit.
I did not downvote, but you’re overemphasizing unnecessary storage. You overproduce with renewables and use some utility battery storage for grid stability; robust transmission and hydro storage (if available) are also necessary. It’s simple not necessary to store days worth of power to move to a majority renewables powered grid (per the citations in my above link).
I can guarantee you that no haleads will roll.
You'd be surprised by the diversity in Buddhism. Once I got a book on Buddhism and was reading it in front of my Indian Muslim parents. They gave me a strange look and asked me if I was going to convert. I laughed and explained, as a western educated person does, that Buddhism is more like a philosophy than a religion and that they don't actually pray to the Buddha. My mom laughed and said the Buddhists in her village would pray to the Buddha every day and give sacraments to the statue. This is when I realized that everyday folk religion is very different from what you find in books and summaries. No one goes around telling Buddhists in obscure small villages that they're not supposed to pray to the Buddha. If anything, the idea that the Buddha isn't a god like figure comes more from a western understanding of Buddhism that tries to summarize the global collection of practices into a single ethos
I'm not sure plurality is the distinguishing feature, since you have The United Kingdom, The Czech Republic, and The Gambia. But none of that really matters; if the country says it doesn't use the definite article, it seems pretty straightforward to not do so.
Germany had to be brain drained 3 times, and then destroyed as a nation, and rebuilt to force it to become "normal."

I see rationality in what you say in principle, but the window of opportunity for applying that method was lost in nineties, after the West disengaged from trying to make Russia a normal country, and left it to become a rouge state.

The West stopped propping up democratic politicians in Russia shortly after they felt that "job's done," and, bizarrely to 16 years old me 15 years ago, started working for the anti-democratic camp. What's the point I asked myself? And this was the time when I discovered the "our bastard" theory, practised religiously by some Western politicians.

Similarly to how Putin turned into "our bastard" for the West 20 years ago, NSDAPers were once propped up into power on hopes of getting pliable "our bastards" for major powers in light of their own problems.
The Internet Is a Force Multiplier for Ukraine
There are many interesting alternatives available:

https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported
> Europe spent a generation trying to help integrate Russia into Europe.

That must be why russia is upset with the West. No it didn't. The west spent a generation robbing, stealing, attacking and bullying russia. Also, Russia doesn't need to integrate into europe. Russia IS europe. What the west did to russia in the 90s was objectively worse than what the nazis did to them in the 40s. I know it sounds hyperbolic and I didn't believe it either. But it's true. Go look at the population, economic, etc stats. It was such a disaster that the russian population still hasn't recovered to the early 90s level. And the expansion of NATO/EU which led to the wars in Georgia and Ukraine. The problem for russia is that they have no alternative. They can't really form a alliance with china. They are historical and geographical enemies. The same for turkey, iran, etc. And india is simply too far away to form an alliance not to mention the fact that india is still part of the british empire.

It was russia trying to be nice to the west. It was russia that let NATO/EU expand into their sphere of influence. This is a fact. All the west did was treat russia like crap and take advantage of them.

This is the same thing we have done to Turkey, Iran, India, China, etc. Treat them like shit and stab them in the back. But they do not seem to be able to form a coalition against the west so they'll keep getting shit on. Of course the west doesn't suffer. It places like ukraine, taiwan, myanmar, africa, middle east, etc that will suffer.
> go sanction the oil/gas industry

Good luck with enacting real sanctions. Europe is basically helplessly dependent upon Russian oil and gas and they know it. Europe has a very painful choice to make right now.
Pro tip in case you decide to go into quantitative finance: your computers don’t need to be in the same state as your programmers.
I think this is a valid criticism of using scores to summarize a complex subject, and I agree that we can definitely do a better job on this.

What's interesting is that arbitrary, unit-less scores seem to work well in products like Lighthouse [1] and SSL Labs [2] even though they're also "basically made up" metrics. I'm curious if anyone has ideas about why this may be the case.

To your point about just stating things directly, we also do that too. See https://socket.dev/npm/package/left-pad/issues, for example.

[1]: https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse
[2]: https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/index.html
It's a very interesting question, especially to Internet pioneers - if the Internet was to be developed again from scratch, what would change? How it would be designed? We see some ideas in IPv6, but this is just one layer of the picture.
No he’s not:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/09/eric-schmidt-is-reportedly-n...
A lot of upper caste indians will tell you there's no caste system any more.

I'm an upper caste indian and here's my experience looking for an apartment to rent in Chennai, India, in around the year 2000. I was repeatedly asked by potential-landlords if I was a brahmin (I'm not), and told they couldn't rent to me if I wasn't. It was my first trip to Chennai (I'm from the north), and I am pretty sure it's illegal to openly ask a potential tenant if they're a brahmin. But there was simply nothing I could do about it.
This is an wake-up call for everyone to migrate to other email service providers. Google only cares about invading our privacy, showing ads and making money. Thre's no reason to use products from a company like that.
I cannot recommend Kurose's textbook high enough since I've been using it from the 1st edition and it's by far the best textbook on the computer networking subject.

In the latest 8th edition the authors have removed the multimedia networking chapter for good and add more contents on Software Defined Network (SDN). Also finally in the latest edition the authors have also added the diagrams and discussions on IP as the narrow waist of the Internet. This very fact is so significant and important that it has been discussed here in HN recently [1].

[1]The internet was designed with a narrow waist:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30483914
None taken. I missed the poetic though. Nice work. :)

If HN commenters want to protest over when and how one user uses her own computers and her own network, I welcome the entertainment. I'm bored today so foolishly responding to every comment, no matter how stupid.
I miss firefox. I had it working great and one day it just stopped connecting to websites. Not sure if it was associated with an update or what. Tried resets/restarts, tried to delete it completely and reinstall and nothing worked and I couldn't even reinstall it. I've been on safari ever since and pretty sad about it. The new feature seems super nice tho.
Are there any bigger RISC-V boards around yet? I'd love to goof around making a toy RISC-V operating system, but those ESP32C3s look a bit gutless (400kb of RAM? Oof.).

Ideally I'd like something specced closer to a raspberry pi.
Pikuma: Isometric Projection in Game Development
It's not about a shifter, it's about determining instruction boundaries. With variable-length instructions the next instruction start depends on the previous one, making it an inherently serial process. Working around that to decode in parallel is not easy and gets superlinearly more complex the wider you make the decoder. A fixed instruction size architecture like ARM64 doesn't have to deal with any of that.
Cega | Smart Contract Engineer / Solana Engineer | Remote | Full-time | https://angel.co/company/cegafi/jobs/2002748-solana-engineer

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Cega is building the next evolution in DeFi derivatives by bringing exotic derivative capabilities to crypto. Come build with our team of former options traders, experienced developers, and ex-Y Combinator founders. We just launched out of stealth and are backed by top crypto-native VCs.

We are looking for a self-driven engineer to join our core engineering team and build out significant components of our backend including buy-side and sell-side management, pricing, settlement, and clearing processes.

Re: skills, we're looking for an engineer with 3+ years of commercial Rust expertise and ideally 1+ years of blockchain experience (personal or commercial). We're also looking for skilled engineers with C/C++/Golang experience who believe they can learn Rust and Solana development.

We're really excited to share more about Cega with you! If any of this sounds interesting and you want to learn more, please shoot me a note at: win@cega.fi

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Keywords: crypto, web3, defi, derivatives, Solana, options
Probably, but if it’s not using my development system’s resources I don’t particularly care.
You should check out the Stormlight Archive. It's really good.
How did you decide which ones to send your CV to? It's been so overwhelming for me as a career switcher (from actuarial science) to know what I would want to do.
This is overstating the case. While it exists in both communities, it's very uncommon. Still I don't doubt that some people still hold on to those views among the billions in India
Why does nature have to be lawlike?
Pick the best number is hard when the “number” is something like what direction to beamform in. That’s a complex function of the processors physical surroundings. It would not surprise me if an AI trained on a lot of real world data does better than a hand tuned algorithm in the average case.
That’s … awful. What if you put in a large part of your funds into one of these stocks last week? Then your assets are just frozen as if you are Russian?