skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem was hospitals needed to discharge folks who were still stick to free up beds for even more sick people. Traditionally nursing homes are where those folks go. And unfortunately these people were likely still covid+. It took awhile for the govt to create dedicated post hospitalization covid recovery units.
If there was a weight loss hack like that that worked I bet it'd be well known.

My weird tip? Flow state. Do something so compelling and interesting you forget to even care about eating. I've done it, but not consistently or for a long time.
We live in a world where gay people still have to worry about being arrested for merely being gay in several countries! God help you if you're visibly trans and in a bad neighborhood!

What world do you live in where being _any_ of the LGBTQ spectrum is some overall totally safe and hunky dory existence!?

And if that wasn't bad enough, your fellow LGBTQ friends likely have all kinds of "ready to rip your throat out" hot takes - or did we already forget the shunning and rejection of Buck Angel?
Ok, I’m just going to be blunt, fuck you Apple, for the cost of an perhaps an extra couple of millimetres and the inclusion of a VESA mount’s worth of anodised aluminium in each of the cheap and expensive monitor stands you could have made this a universal monitor unit… this is a stupid choice that hurts the long term value of the hardware and it’s indicative of the continuing legacy of I’ve and the form over function assholes.

It’s the rear of the monitor, some nice pan head screws holding a very well designed VESA brackets from each stand into the monitor would have looked fine… hell it would have looked just as nice as it does without, but no, we can’t waste 5c worth of aluminium on the monitor stand we sell for over $500…

So once again… fuck you Apple.
I have a desk that's a set of Jarvis legs with a $20 Ikea hollow core table top that I've had for about 7 years. It cost less than $250 (at the time) and it has held up really well.
The push to get everyone on the company app will be less so. Why they want everyone on the app I don't understand but whatever those reasons are they won't benefit from it
Belief From a country or countries where people are not free to inform themselves or to speech openly about opinions , that's where propaganda have are easily spread..
Right but vaccination should mitigate omicron... I guess really this is the test of that.
Can't confirm but based on their site, I suspect that the code is OSS, but the model isn't. And that license to get the model from them is what you're getting. Not sure how they enforce or deal with the number of hours transcribed though because they say they don't collect data and the whole thing happens on device.
The questions available at CodeWars page seem the best for me: They are no "gotcha," algorithmic questions (except the higher level ones) and they allow for a good amount of problem solving.

The ones at LeerCode are asinine... oh, you dont remember Dynamic programming? Tough luck. Even if you really wont use it at all.
Also, its a lot easier to study leetcode problems than it is to study for domain-specific ones (since there are many different domains). I would expect having more domain-specific problems would limit you to a narrower range of jobs.
A large part of the "under-regulation" is that renewables aren't required, like other parts of the system to assure availability and file offline requests. Combined with the fact that wind/solar economically pressure the reliable sources, because they only make money when the green energy sources fail, means that basic maintenance/etc gets deferred.

So, sure shift the blame to the "backup sources" rather than mentioning that the wind farms were operating at something like 5% of the nameplate capacity.
That may be the case. But my country doesn't have a medallion system or (effective) taxi lobbyists. It does have a licence system where a taxi company that covers an area needs to supply coverage 24/7 so people can get home when they are drunk, or otherwise unsafe, at 3 am on a Tuesday.

Uber ignored all that and just took the profitable peek times. Plus they ignored employment law and paid drivers less than minimum wage.

They "disrupted" our taxi industry by illegally taking the easy profit and ignoring the costs of being a business.

I hate that it seems like every government in the world treats companies that blatantly break the law with kid gloves instead of coming down on them like a ton of bricks.
This is exactly what I'm referring to. I'm not testing for rote learning. I'm testing problem solving ability.
I agree, I find those "strategies" on how to talk to your manager , incredibly cringe. What I have worked out for me in 2 FAANGs and 2 regular unknown companies, is working hard, getting things done, when I achieve something that can be shown to other people, I do show it and talk to my manager about compensation, and if I want to move up, I let him know that, I tell him what I think is my timeline for that; if he disagrees, his problem , I find a better place to work, the market for engineers is very competitive. I don't need to be simp-ing to my manager. I think if you keep your relationship with your manager honest and always use a clear, bs free, communication channel with him, you will achieve great things. Managers are just people like you, don't be afraid to leave a bad manager.
I'm a recruiter that does precisely this. I don't collect resumes. I view myself as a talent agent for people in tech. A majority of the candidates I work with come from friends/colleagues whom I've worked with in the past. It's a win-win-win. Everyone involved in the process avoids wasting time.
That random businesses don't hand them out isn't a policy issue. And by now also something that's rarely needed: you can get them all over the place in shops, so ~everybody already has them, so ~nobody needs to get one in a specific restaurant or whatever. I seem how it could be occasionally convenient, but doesn't seem like a big problem.
Yeah, this is generally a good compromise. I sometimes like to write these as helper components instead:

<Layout>
<Header />
<Content page={page} />
<Footer />
</Layout>

const Content = ({page}) => {
switch (page) {
case 'home': return <Home />
case 'about': return <About />
default: return <NotFound />
}
}
I agree, code puzzles suck. Our take-home assignment takes about five hours and we provide you with the skeleton project with a few schemas already there for you to play with.

https://github.com/play-oxygen/takehome-fullstack-engineer

What you do in this take home assignment directly applies to what you're going to be doing full-time while working with us.

However these kinds of take-home assignments only work if you have technical people on your team. If your founding team is non-technical and you are using an outsource shop YMMV. https://sergiotapia.com/your-interview-process-sucks-you-are...
When a company I was a part of did the door desk thing, we got them from a place that trades in reclaimed building materials. I wouldn't be surprised if Derek went to the exact same place in Portland actually.
What do you mean? Monero is definitely anonymous. Obviously all cryptocurrencies aren't anonymous, but anyone with half a brain can understand that I'm referring to anonymous cryptocurrencies.
You still can't fit 600 Amazon apps. You would need over 100 gigs.
Seems like cosmologists, astronomers, and physicists might now have enough new food for thought to fill in their boredom with quantum mechanics.

Apparently, this result implies new information about dark matter.
How about the fact that real science is never supposed to be "trusted" but always questioned, and changes when more evidence is uncovered. Instead, "the science" is treated as a religion, with anyone who questions it labeled a heretic.
I'm not on an iPhone, but I might have an insight about this.

My home country is a very humid tropical country in Asia.

When I was in the United States (I was in a cold dry place), the fingerprint reader works perfectly. Instantly. Never had to try a 2nd time.

In my home country, it works like 40% of the time.

However, if I'm in an air conditioned room in my home country (the AC sucks out all the humidity), then the finger print reader starts working perfectly again.

So, humidity and moisture/sweat on my hands might have been a factor.
Supplement fiber! It's very helpful for appetite regulation, avoiding bloating and constipation, and feeding the microbiome.
>Why would they make a super weapon, to kill off people with slavic DNA

You seem to have followed one unecessary qualifier with another one immediately.

I suspect this is somewhat intentional because it's absolutely not required where the vast majority of bioweapons are concerned.
Those are all good points. You certainly seem more informed about it than me.

Some of these points seem to apply to traditional advertising as well, although arguably traditional advertising isn't great either. Attribution is an eternal ad industry problem. Principal-agent issues exist too, but might be worse now, with the layers of tech abstraction that only the "agents" understand and manipulate. OTOH attribution is easy for agents to manipulate even in low-tech contexts.

The relentless digital surveillance is new, and yeah, pretty awful, and hopefully we see it getting shut down by moves in consumer tech, e.g. that privacy thing Apple did that pissed FB off (I don't recall exactly what it was).

I think the basic idea behind Google AdWords is pretty neat, although now they're trying to extract maximum value by clogging pages with ads and reducing the distinction between ads and organic search results.
Depends heavily on what needs doing and what the org wants. Some want you to stop so there are fewer things you have touched. Others want things to progress as normal. Others walk you out the door.
The term "Brazil's cost" is about the legal overheads, which are much higher than anything due to corruption (which does, indeed, increase the cost of doing business).

The largest component is cascading taxes. There are some rules which allow you to get a discount on taxes of products you sell based on taxes of the components you bought, but in general each step in production and distribution will pay taxes on the incoming values including all previous taxes. That means that you look at a product in a store and think that the price includes 18% state taxes which doesn't sound so bad. But if you could trace it back through the supply chain all the way to mining the raw materials you would see that about 60% of the price is tax.

This, by the way, leads to the ironic situation where poor people pay way more taxes than rich ones even though the law is supposed to implement "progressive taxes". So the poor person is in the 0% income tax bracket but spends nearly everything they earn on stuff with hidden 60% taxes in them. The rich person is in the 35% income tax bracket but only a fraction of that income goes to products while much of their expenses have little to no taxes.

Other sources of "custo Brasil" are losses in transport due to bad infrastructure and crime, having to hire extra people to deal with complex regulations, costs due to delays and things like that.
Usually stuff gets pulled off my plate so fast after giving notice that it doesn't matter what my intentions are. Often makes me wonder what the point of giving notice was.
Funnily enough, this has existed in React through a Babel plugin. I'm not sure why this hasn't really caught on.

https://github.com/AlexGilleran/jsx-control-statements
SMSPVA has thousands of numbers that haven't been used on twitter, it also wont recycle the same numbers for the same service.
For many companies, the current situation makes it very difficult to continue business operations from a logistical perspective, and because of that they are pulling out of Russia -- they are just using the narrative of boycotting Russia because of atrocities as a PR move which they also are benefiting from.
NFT Portal – Guides, News, Project Listings
I own the house I currently live in because of a script I wrote.

We had been looking for a new build for some time and had settled on a development and specific house we wanted to buy, but it was still months away from being released. We were told they released houses in person first, then listed them online later that day, but I was bored and wanted to see when new houses were listed, so I wrote a scraper to alert me whenever a new house became available.

One day, we got a call from the property developer telling us the house we were interested in would be available in person from 10am the next day. Because we wanted to be certain to get it, we appeared at 8am, only to find that 3 other people were already waiting. Houses are released in batches of 2 or 3, so whilst we weren't hopeful, we joined the queue and waited.

At 9am, while waiting in line, I got an alert telling me that the house had been released online, so I open their website on my phone and paid the deposit.

At 10am, when the sales office opened, all hell broke loose as the person first in line (waiting since 5am...) discovered the house they wanted had already been reserved online. I'd effectively stolen his house. It was awkward to say the least as all of us were crammed into a tiny portacabin while this unfolded.

In truth, I felt awful for depriving him of the house he and his family wanted, but relieved that we had reserved the house we wanted after a 5 month wait. A few weeks later the developer got in touch to say that they had changed their policy nationwide and would only be releasing houses online in the future because of "the incident"...

Whilst I wasn't willing to give up our reservation, I worked with the person who had wanted our house so that they were alerted whenever a similar house in the same development became available. He got one, there's no hard feelings, and him and his family are now my next door neighbours.
Random example. Find a big desktop publisher or any kind of big 2D graphics companies, I mean companies that create posters or stuff for websites, etc.

Disregard the OS and count how many graphic designers use non-proprietary applications for their main workflows.
How BaseTen is using “docs as code”
OK, but what if applying ”capitalism” to a service industry pushes workers towards poverty and lowers their standards of living?

That’s what has happened in Finland. Established, trained and taxpaying cab drivers had to compete against untrained drivers who haven’t got a business license or pay taxes.

This triggered a race to the bottom and drove many into unemployment, poverty and bankruptcy.

Literally no one gained anything from this other than foreign-based ride-hailing apps: remaining drivers (many of them immigrants) barely get paid due to the price race to the bottom, customers get worse service and worse ride comfort and slower drives due to independent drivers not even going through a basic city knowledge test. Government loses tax money and much of the revenue is siphoned to foreign countries.
I didn't go there at any point while writing the article, because, for a Linux distro (i.e. something that tries to be all things to all people), I think Debian does a great job, and the packaging policy is a net positive, by a wide margin. These things happen sometimes, and Chris Lamb (the package maintainer and Debian / reproducible builds extraordinaire), as well as both the Debian and Ubuntu teams, handled them very well.

When running large scale production services, the best practice is building your own image, perhaps starting minimal Debian or Alpine core, using automation, and the tech giants have settled on statically linked binaries a while ago, so Debian packaging "idiosyncrasies" should not apply anyways.
In general that's not really an option.

Unless you have coordination with the network operators on which those amplifiers are sitting, your null-routing of the amplifier in your own network isn't going to stop it from attacking other targets. If the amplifier is something like a DNS server, then your collateral damage isn't just "adjacent customers", it's potentially thousands of other users and resolvers on your own network. If those amplifiers are on a cloud service provider like AWS, you're going to potentially inflict even more pain onto your own paying customers who will no longer be able to communicate with AWS. You will essentially perform the DoS they were aiming for.
A single 12900K core achieves that score using as much power as all 10 M1 cores combined.
Why would you jump to a bad faith conclusion? Why would wanting to keep Twitter accessible to Russian nationals be bad? Twitter doesn’t work in many countries such as China. There’s just not a whole lot of money in Russia to advertise to either, entire economy is smaller than New York State’s.

This is much more aligned with Twitter’s push for decentralization.
There is joke here that I as an India would like to share.
For the price of the latest iPhone to be bought from a store in India , it is cheaper to buy a two way flight ticket to the UAE , buy the iPhone and bring it back.
how does this compare to apache TVM?
Consumer

Analogy: A digital scale
https://www.walmart.ca/en/ip/metallic-digital-scale-gold-gol...

Does the design look familiar? If I want to keep motivated on my health goals (checking at least once a day), it better look good or at least welcoming, because my mind subconsciously equates this device to my image and identity.
Study: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187704281...

There is a psychological and behavioral aspect playing here. Extrapolate this to a monitor that will be used for ~8 hrs a day, will design and its effect on productivity matter more? Brand or luxury appeal matters for consumer products, but these might not be Studio's target demographic.

Enterprise

If users are office workers then IT professionals in charge of office equipment ($ decision makers) are the target demographic. If this is WFH/remote work, then it is working professionals investing in a home office. Both demographics can spend thousands on chairs, desks & gear, why not monitors?

As upsells, will these monitor arms make the worker more productive? Will buying them from the same manufacturer/brand ease installation minutiae that will possibly impact ergonomics and productivity long term?

These are just all hypotheses worth pondering when it comes to Apple's design and business decisions.
Hiring manager of hiring managers here. This thread is full of managers pointing out it's hard to work without the tests and IC's who don't have much empathy for the constraints managers are under.

Basically, getting a job for a senior developer is the easiest thing ever to require so much work. You're in hot market demand, but if you spread your search out to include multiple companies, the hours of screenings, interviews, paperwork, and coding challenges start to really add up. Clearly that's frustrating.

For managers, hiring a bad fit is simply disastrous. Turning around and firing them is never easy. Yeah, it's slow, and that person drags your team while it happens. If you can make it fast, that has its own affect on your team culture. I understand this is an unsympathetic observation, but: firing people is emotionally hard on managers. So, yeah, we'd rather pick right the first time than play a "fire fast" iterated numbers game.

I'd propose that the existence of the test isn't the problem, it's all the stuff around it. As a hiring manager, my job is to ask you to do this thing you don't want to do, and to explain why it's important for the company and the team. This is the first time, but not the last time we'll have a conversation like that. You should note whether or not I'm good at it and whether you'll tolerate that kind of thing from me. Because as an employed engineer you'll end up tolerating those requests from someone.

As a candidate, you can stand out by making a deal. "Hey, I'm really excited about this opportunity. But I have several companies in my process plus I'm still employed at my current job. I understand your side—a resume doesn't always tell you if someone can code, and I definitely don't want to work with other people who can't pass something like this. Still, I need to manage my time well, and this is too much. Is there any way we could cut the size of the challenge in half? Or, I've got an open bug on an open source project I contribute to. Can I work on that, put in a PR, then discuss that in the interview? Trying to get us both what we need here. Thanks."

Personally, I'd respond really well to a discussion like that, and I think all my hiring mangers would. And the discussion itself would make me want to hire you more: you're a team player, you're transparent, you aren't dismissive of me but you'll advocate for yourself.
I think this is still 'broken' because Redis have applied custom patches to the Lua source code in order to prevent sandbox escapes. If Debian Redis is using the normal Lua then these patches will not have been applied.

https://github.com/redis/redis/commit/49efe300af258e83f377cd...

and you can check the history on that file to see they haven't removed the fix:

https://github.com/redis/redis/commits/unstable/deps/lua/src...

it could be the latest lua version that Debian ships with has 'safe' byte code evaluation and this fix no longer needs to be applied.
Agreed, it is concerning 'senior' engineers are saying they can't do it.
This looks super exciting, particularly the idea of building a new Open-source B-Rep CAD Kernel. In fact that's (for me) by far the most exciting part! Open cascade is dated, somewhat difficult to work with and nowhere near as capable as commercial Kernels such as Parasolid.

Its going to be a mammoth undertaking to build a new kernel, the existing ones have taken tens of thousands of man years to get to where they are now. I do believe it's possible to start afresh though, by carefully selecting features to support and getting an MVP running it would then be possible to build something very impressive. Starting with a code first cad tool is a good idea, it purposely keeps things simple, and expectations lower.

I do believe there is a commercial market for this to - a cheaper and easer to use kernal to build cad products on would be very welcome, I could see the potatial for commercial investment in a open source kernal. I have a Mechanical/Industrial Design background as well as Software and often get tempted to try and build various CAD tool ideas I have, having a good modern foundation to build upon would be brilliant.
Are we doing reductio an absurdum here?

Or just trying to figure out how we can do "smartphone death by a 1000 Amazon apps"? :-))
Thank you for this!

You are absolutely correct. Is it very easy to say the same thing 5 times. I really (sincerely) do appreciate the feedback. Seeing what is important and what resonates is really important and one of the best reasons for a Hacker News launch.

You really found the crux of our g2m a/b testing - appeal to the developer (this is really easy) or appeal to the product manager (this will get you more users, faster).

Hit me up sometime if you want to chat more (would love to pick your brain - robert (a-t) rownd (dot) io. ). Thank you!
it says its on device, but then mention its $899/month
Here's another one:

10 PRINT "Hell world"