skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP but my 2 cents:

"Hate" / "Dislike" / Critical Post / Negative comment, is just as valid as "Love" / "Like" / Positive Comment. Either may be productive (constructive feedback or earned support) or unproductive (pointless criticism as much as baseless love).

In fact, as owner of any service/product/store, constructive negative feedback is valuable. My wife is a store manager and subscribes to "Feedback is a gift" philosophy - is a customer is going to leave, she'd appreciate knowing, in constructive way, why they are leaving.
That points to a far more fundamental problem. Related to information processing higher up in the organisation. Just making better slides is unlikely to solve that problem.
Great point! Thanks for the observation. Unfortunately, at the moment, we only have the client-side handlers built, but we do plan to add support for server-side rendering in the authenticated state.

For now, you can use our `is_initializing` flag to wait until the authenticated state is fully loaded before completing the render in the browser. I realize that's not an optimal solution for this use case. We'll get there!
Every single thing on it? I've worked with dozens of technologies across multiple fields in my career and I'm still in my (late) twenties, so there's probably more to come. I don't think I could be well prepared for every single question about my past that could come up during an interview. I once got surprised with a question about "the story that led to" discovering a CVE that's attributed to me, for example. In an asynchronous chat that would be a very fun question to answer, but not in a real-time conversation. Playing a detective trying to reconstruct your own memories clue by clue isn't compatible with keeping the interview going.

Nevertheless, I can be prepared on what I was working on during my time at company X, but a question like "what I liked/disliked the most" could still put me off track if I haven't thought about it before. I just don't know without a longer analysis.
That's true. But they were going to sell them because they were reliable enough. For a while there, bluetooth headphones were a nightmare.
Sure. I'm very skeptical that Ukraine is luring the Russian military into their cities. That is my point. I'm skeptical of news from both sides because there is a lot of propaganda involved in war news.
You've described a solid method to interviewing.

I think your point about people who read books could be better described as people "intentionally learning" and using "self-directed learning". The sources of that learning are extensive and not limited to books or online courses. You could learn from a mentor, by trying out things yourself, by reading source code of open source projects, reading programming blogs, etc.

The underlying theme is that the person is intentionally trying to learn and doesn't require hand-holding or pressure to do it.
A digital currency is not the same as a cryptocurrency.
They have some management daemons listening. [1] That could be how they were compromised. Did you try emailing all the addresses listed on this page? [2]

[1] - https://www.shodan.io/host/162.0.229.161

[2] - https://bgp.he.net/ip/162.0.229.161#_whois
Ok, so I'm an idiot and didn't read the article properly. I thought this was a follow up. That'll teach me to read articles more carefully.

My apologies everyone.
This is coming from the Ukraine government so.. Seems more likely the scare is coming from Ukraine to stoke international outrage at Russia?
Wow, that's not great. I take it these are meant to be used as a stopgap before an actual transplant?
I think FedNow impact on debit will be missed. Cost and speed are only 2 parts of the problem to solve. The debit card instrument is still a materially better interface/experience than the account + routing number instrument; people have a debit card on them most of the time, you can swipe it in places etc. Without changing the UX of fednow, hard to imagine it competes.

I think fednow probably cannibalizes a bunch of ACH (because its same UX but faster) and a bunch of wires (bc its the same speed but cheaper) but less debit.
I wonder if it would have been possible at that point to create a virtual drive, and just present the wavs as the CD content to the ripping software.
I think the key factor here is individual consent.

Russia cannot just declare that every person is a Russian citizen and therefor subject to Russian laws. (I mean... they can but it would obviously be in bad faith)

But it does make sense that people who themselves claim and hold Russian citizenship be subject to Russian laws and that if they do not wish to be so, they renounce their citizenship.
Rob here from Rownd. I consider us an Auth0 competitor. They focus 100% on authenticating prior to entering an app. We can carry authentication across websites and apps and want to "kill the login screen" by allowing users to try out apps and content without "signing up".
Cool, so what if anything is anyone entitled to.
> $1599 isn't quite as bad as I expected, actually.

Only if you try not to look at other vendors. It doesn't offer anything fancy except the fancy pricing.
Increase your lean body mass (muscles).

This may appear counterintuitive to somebody, but your basal metabolic rate increases with your lean body mass. In turn a higher metabolic rate will support your weight loss during the recovery days. Which is to say that exercising is of essence – As well as creating a caloric deficit, while insuring a sufficient protein intake.

Be sure to define a personal plan with your nutritionist.
> How does a low interest rate affect investment?

More capital is looking for returns and is effectively willing to take more risk (like funding VC startups) to find those returns since “safe” investments return almost nothing.
You're assuming they will actually eliminate it though rather than just pick something else to test.
I highly doubt it. Dual EC DRBG basically works by encrypting your seed value with a NSA provided public key. It’s kinda amazing how blatant the back door is.
https://www.cnn.com/2018/03/26/health/lose-weight-where-does...

"You exhale the carbon dioxide and the water mixes into your circulation until it's lost as urine or sweat. If you lose 10 pounds of fat, precisely 8.4 pounds comes out through your lungs and the remaining 1.6 pounds turns into water. In other words, nearly all the weight we lose is exhaled."
He dissed him and used it as an opportunity to glorify the labels. At the time Jobs was trying to cozy up to them.

Smart but a dick move nonetheless.
Repairs outside of the standard warranty on my Apple stuff is usually shackled to expensive paid warranty upgrades and restocking fees.

For example, AppleCare+ for this $2k monitor costs $149, and there's a $99 service fee for screen damage or enclosure damage, and a $299 fee for other accidental damage.
1) The assignment is mid-flow after we're reasonably sure we'd want to work with said person, and if the assignment results in decline, I give actionable feedback why.

2) The time commitment can often be more on our end, several engineers review it, it's probably equal or more man hours. I think doing a block of fixed time would be more stressful, I've had to do that and it wasn't fun.
The linked article is an English translation from this article in the Dutch newspaper NRC: https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2022/03/09/gedurfde-uitspraak-loot...
You unlocked a memory I had forgotten: (This gets dark BTW)

---

I hired a guy as a DBA for an AS/400 system I have spoken about...

I was his manager, yet he was hired by the CIO as a DBA making twice my salary...

He claimed to have done roll-back, backup, general DB management, etc for Bank of America (bank of ireland FYI, Gianinni family)

---

He would regularly "false-flag" issues with DB backups syncs, etc...

Meaning that he would report "issues" he 'resolved' during his night shift...

It was later determined he was causing the problems because he was inept, and would report back when he fixed problems he himself caused as successes...

I resented this guy.

He was let go for lying on his resume... but the CIO "vetted" him...

a few days after he was hired, he showed up in a new BMW 5 series... [he was a russian tied to the russian mob]
---

A few years later, I googled him to see where he landed...

There was an article from the city we worked in - same car, same color, same name...

He was found dead - stuffed in the trunk...

Same guy, same name, same city.... same car...
The file objects in the library can operate as unbuffered, line-buffered or fully (i.e. block) buffered. When your stdout is connected to a terminal, it is line-buffered and flushes on newline. But when you redirect to a file, it becomes block buffered.
This seems like a bad idea, since by the time you come to unarchive an app, it's probably not the current version anymore. It would be better to just retain a bookmark to the app on the Play store, save even more space.
I’m a Ukrainian Official. We Need More Help on the Digital Front
Plus the "it's better in the App!" popup on mobile, and the requirement for Javascript just to serve 280 characters...
It takes some intestinal fortitude to be in a role that is tasked with communicating information people don't want to hear. It's part of the reason NASA created it's "Safety and Mission Assurance" organization after this incident and gave them a completely different chain of command. In theory, that mitigates some of the career threat, but in practice it may be different.
This video explained it really well when I was learning Haskell.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1e8gqXLbsU
Related:

Death by PowerPoint: The slide that killed seven people - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19668161 - April 2019 (127 comments)

Death by PowerPoint: the slide that killed seven people - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24115837 - Aug 2020 (1 comment)
What you're measuring as "bad time management" is likely to some degree people being frustrated and dismayed and giving up because an arbitrary timed test isn't fun or interesting or rewarding, when there are companies probably paying just as much as you with an easier interview process. So yeah, anecdata can be tricky.
Squirdle – A Pokémon Wordle-Like by Fireblend
MultiArrayList: Zig type that auto-SoAs your structs
Found about reading this blog post[0] that details plans for an ECS for a Zig game engine.

- [0] <https://devlog.hexops.com/2022/lets-build-ecs-part-1>
For single player you have to select "Uplink", "Hazard Course", or "Day One" for your game data. "HLDM" is for multiplayer.
Obviously you give the reference a coding test
For this reason, I often recommend 'Automate the Boring Stuff with Python' (https://automatetheboringstuff.com/) to beginners. It hits the basics and then moves pretty quickly to address: OK, what can I actually use this for?
Russia effectively becomes a vassal state of the Chinese economy; wonder how they will re-tool the Xinjiang re-education for the Tibetski 2.0?
> Interestingly enough you could do something like this NOT with European universities but with Ivy league Universities and Mexican corrupt presidents.

Do it - you’ll find it’s more a factor of the times than anything else

Out of 65 presidents 4 have Ivy league studies [1]

De la Madrid 1982-1988 - Harvard - Lawyer
Salinas 1988-1994 - Yale - Economist
Zedillo 1994-2000 - Yale - Economist
Calderon 2006-2012 - Harvard - Lawyer

Were any of them corrupted by their Ivy league schools ?

[1] https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anexo:Gobernantes_de_México_...
That is a little unfair. There is a lot of nonsense on Twitter that doesnt get banned.
Nope–not even close. You're just seeing random data points and then the brain fills in the in-between spaces ;)

I wish I could do more actually - especially right now because the war is putting a lot of pressure on the container here.
I expect it was also too on the nose because it telegraphed future potential punches to the less observant % of the world population.
No, the Disney link comes from Disney acquiring the Starwave company that Naughton was associated with.

Wow on him being a pedophile though. This story got weirder and weirder.
Lawyers: Men charged in Whitmer plot were big talkers
> where do you see yourself in 5 years

Mostly in mirrors. Unless I turn into a vampire.
Dominance hierarchy within Russian economy
Twitter literally banned the sitting President of the United States, a Republican. Other Republicans like Marjorie Taylor Greene have had their accounts banned, while this has never happened to a Democrat. People were banned for questioning COVID (e.g. the lab leak hypothesis), banned for questioning the 2020 Presidential election's integrity (yet nobody was banned for speculating on Russian interference and calling Trump illegitimate in 2016), banned for misgendering or deadnaming transgenders. Conveniently all the wrongthink that fall squarely in opposition to progressive ideology.

I don't think anyone believes there's a secret conspiracy, it's more that the type of people who work in programming, and particularly for a Bay Area company like Twitter, tend to be very progressive. It's the same miasma that clouds the mainstream media, academia, and now most corporate PR.
Apologies probably should include the deportation of those involved rather than their lionization.
Lessors face legal quagmire as Russian plane repos stall
I may have miss-communicated.

I was saying "lawyers involved" is not a meaningful demarcation point about costs. How the two partners choose to use those lawyers is.

For example, again, involving a lawyer to draft paperwork to memorialize a contract you're already in alignment on is perfectly normal and a relatively light cost of doing business.

But choosing to vindictively run up each-other's billed hours is the opposite.

I'm sorry that my previous post wasn't clear that I was communicating the possibility space.

That possibility space is important because in these kind of transactions, no matter how amicable or nasty, a lawyer is going to be involved to some extent. Therefore it's meaningless to talk about whether or not "lawyers involved."
I used to travel to the Bay Area for work all the time, and the taxis were a nightmare EVERY TIME. Before I got in a cab at SJC I'd look the driver in the eyes and ask if his credit card reader "is working". He'd say "Yes, no problem! Hop in!"

Then we get to the hotel 15 minutes away, he wants $40 cash. Turns out his credit card reader is broken. I argue with him for a while, and he decides he can write my fucking card number down on a piece of paper. Asks me what the tip will be. It's zero, asshole.

Nowadays I have to walk farther to the rideshare pickup area, but the ride is cheap, the service is good, and I don't have to have an argument at the end of it. I tip in cash so that Uber/Lyft can't steal it.

I wish there were a version of this where the driver would get 90% of the fare, nobody gets discriminatory pricing, and nobody has to deal with gamified BS, but oh well. I will NEVER ride in another taxi or take any action to help taxi drivers. They had their chance and they blew it.
CO: A go-style coroutine library for C++
Sure, but at least that might be something more relevant to day to day work, and require less grinding than Leetcode.
Thank goodness for Safari's Reader View! Very much needed to enjoy this post.
China may be angling to use the situation to enhance their diplomatic status.

They have pretty good relations with both Russia and Ukraine, and are not involved in NATO, so they could position themselves as a deal broker.
More likely, the symmetries that hide these fields would break down at energies that are way too high to ever reproduce in an accellerator or another lab experiment.
Is the implication that the slide was presented without discussion? You can't judge a presentation based on the accompanying visual aids without considering the verbal content.
I agree about consistent terminology, but I don't agree with your view that it is a virtue for technical writing to be boring.

Explaining and clarifying are not in conflict with being interesting, except in a few marginal cases like this one. And repetition of terminology is not inherently boring—the guy who wrote "κομόωντας Ἀχαιοὺς" 26 times and "γλαυκῶπις Ἀθήνη" 32 times would certainly dissent from that, and the Tipitaka or any Beatles song is far more repetitive still—it's just that terminological variation is one possible way to add interest. A bad one, in this context.

When I read scientific papers from a hundred years ago, before the institution of peer review, I'm constantly struck by how much better written they are than current papers. They talk about things that surprised them and disappointments that happened during the experiment, and their choice of words is much more lyrical and even metaphorical than the current literature. Consequently they are much clearer and explain much better. The universal complaint about the modern literature is that nobody reads it, even when they cite it, and that is only a slight exaggeration; one reason for this is that reading it is so painful, so people devote less time to it than they would were it more pleasant.

So, I agree with you that current academic writing norms prohibit publishing well-written, interesting prose; where we differ is that I think that is bad.

For context, my experience publishing peer-reviewed research is not quite zero, but you have much more than I do. I haven't read your papers yet (though they look interesting), so I'm not attacking your papers as dull or badly written. It's possible I've read more research than you have just as a result of being much older.

On the other hand, it's also true that many of those old papers included fatal ambiguities which the modern process would have weeded out. Still, we can have good-quality, interesting writing without ambiguity.
London largely solved this by making it a violation of rules to have the car on the road with a broken card reader. Suddenly card readers got a whole lot more reliable. I haven't had an issue with a driver refusing to take a card since that started (but I have run into several with non-regulation card readers; clearly still trying to avoid paying taxes...)
I understand what you are saying. I can see using a coding test as a signal but it would probably be foolish to use it as a filter.

There are lots of critical skills and qualities for which there are no simple tests. For example, an excellent mentor could level up all those around them and provide far more value than a great programmer with weak interpersonal skills. In the end, it's a gamble.
I heard politicians bleating on about that, but my lying' eyes told me a different story.

My office during this period was next to an inland port and rail facility. Every day, hundreds of Canadian National Railway cars with explosive tar sands oil lumbered by to be loaded on ships bound for refineries.

High commodity prices drive expensive oil production. That includes fracked gas and oil and other "exotic" sources. An extended war in Ukraine will certainly trigger a domestic oil boom.
The opencv_contrib repo does have a module, called "reg", for direct alignment.
It's not well phrased; I think OP is trying to say that if/since you cannot pass Twitter's mandatory mobile verification, you can't do anything on Twitter anyway, so Tor is pointless.

I could be mis-interpreting.

I agree that supporting Tor, but mandating phone, are completely contradictory stances for a platform to take. None of the posts here so far about "circumventing ISP blocks" feel persuasive or even realistic - if ISP is blocking platform such as twitter, they are doing it for a reason, and 9 times out of 10, that reason extends to you not wanting to give up your phone.
Yes. There are some alternatives and frameworks like Fleek that abstract this away from you but the most straightforward way is to update the CID with each update.

Fleek can point the ENS name to an IPNS entry which retains the decentralization, keeps UX simple for years, and eliminates gas fees for updates. https://blog.fleek.co/posts/ens-now-on-ipns-hash-updates
Probably correct, and I have doubts that those types of problems are easily fixed because they're rooted in human psychology. It's interesting to me that the "big" incidents seem to occur every 15-20 years, almost as if there is a new professional cohort who has to learn the hard way. I do think clear communication is a necessary, but insufficient, element of fixing that problem.
It's still often the cleanest way and I find myself doing something like this:

let x = somelongfunc(arg, blah(etc))
? value1
: some other condition
? value2
: fallback

What I usually want is pattern matching expressions, but those are not in many languages.
This looks cool. Please get a great product marketing manager. It took me 5-6 mins to understand what it is. I'm not a PMM, but for example this could have made things much clearer from the get go:

> We create an anonymous account around any visitor to your website

Doesn't this single sentence sum it up? Anyone who would think about buying an auth service is going to understand the implications of this. I get that you want to pitch why anyone would care, ie the value prop:

> We make it easy for developers to sign up users through a code snippet that adds account creation and authentication to any website or web app—like Stripe for accounts.

But the auth space is filled with... mostly bs products. If you pitch the value prop first, at least in auth, people will roll their eyes won't they? And the Stripe analogy isn't that great. Your value prop is that you make it easy for your customer's end users. Stripe's core value prop to customers is they make it easy for you. Both are valid, but you are sort of conflating things with the analogy.
This exact same website that is posted by OP (Axios) reported:

Ukraine warns Chernobyl nuclear plant is without power [1]

Now, most experts say there is nothing to worry about. Why did they report this unless to imply that it somehow poses a threat to the world? Or did they also mention that there are post offices in Ukraine without power?

Very similar, ain't it?

[1] https://www.axios.com/ukraine-chernobyl-nuclear-plant-power-...

HN discussion on that specific article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30614163
Delivery apps’ obsession with star ratings is ruining lives
Russians lie, but history tells us that so does everyone else:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPe5f5dcrGE (Why Leaders Lie?)
There's a general tone of commentary here that it's good that Twitter is accepting Tor connections. I think that's a good thing. There's also a lot of side-commentary about how Twitter shouldn't be overly-praised for this because they follow plenty of other dark patterns, most notably requiring a login and collecting phone numbers and other personal information. The main reason I hate Twitter is because of their dark patterns (and shitty UI). If they stopped collecting phone numbers, I'd hate them less.
The kind of military units that hold people prisoner and compel their labor are notorious for letting international reporters in to observe conditions. I'm sure you'll get your news report shortly!
It’s more common in CS than engineering in my experience, when CS is part of the math department.
Is this OSS? It looks like it has licenses and account limits baked in. Or is the release under Apache a green light to strip all that out?
So instead of being securely stored in one, its is insecurely stored in all
I can see how you might interpret my post that way, but it was not the point I was making.
I think we need to teach people the basics of computer operations before learnToCode...

Computer Illiteracy is still very high, even today lots of people can not tell the difference between their computer monitor, and their computer.
Sir Ernest Shackleton’s ship Endurance found