skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>2) You can conform and get a more normal email address like 99% of the world. I have enough issues when I give people my own domain.com address as they are confused it doesnt end in gmail or hotmail

This one always makes me laugh. I got a quote from a garden center on some yard work last week. Guy was stunned i used my own TLD, made me verify it a couple times.

Then sends me an email from.....@soandsogardencenter.com.

I was a bit perplexed as to why it was confusing for him. I guess maybe he thought you had to be a company to have your own TLD. He definately didnt understand why i would run my own (which is totally fine, most arent really concerned with the minutia of email).
I can't access it. Have we killed it already?
Big talk about theocracy but silence on the ethno-state that's given millions of dollars a day in military aid by the U.S.?
That's an interesting way to look at it, yes!

I don't claim originality here either; the method is pretty well known.
There are checks and balances in place for a reason.

Remember that (at least in the US) the three branches of government are supposed to be co-equal. Both the executive and legislative branches have a ton of power in deciding how law is created and applied.

Lastly, judges usually can't be voted out at the federal level, but there are often local elections for judges.

Congress has the ability to remove judges that are problematic.
You don’t have free speech when it comes to your employment. If I made videos representative of my company or its tools when I don’t have the authority to publicly represent my company, I’d be shit canned too. That’s normal policy at corporations. Only specific roles are usually allowed to speak on behalf of the company and its products.
Miro is based in Russia and is probably having massive problems right now. The other two are odd for sure
> European values

Which ones would those be?
Here in the US we have street names and even monuments dedicated to slave owners and people who advocated so strongly for slavery they went to war with their own people.

Does that mean the US, today, generally supports the institution of chattel slavery? No, that's absurd.

Lots of people want those monuments removed and streets renamed, but that's apparently cancel culture. The only country I know of that has actually faced it's rotten past is Germany
What questions did it raise for you?
Interesting site that offers many possibilities. It is comparable to a good city tour on land, see https://www.hamburg-by-rickshaw.de/.
Geniuses of the past were aristocratically tutored
But by doing the beta test, we can get a safe FSD out sooner, and it doesn’t take much to be safer than the average driver. So even though running a beta on public roads has its risks, it might save lives in the long run if it means we get an effective FSD out 5 years sooner for example.
That's the same moral panic there was about Photoshop, but it turned out that people don't believe tricked imaged without any context.

Photoshop exists because people believe images that have been modified. Pretty much every billboard, magazine cover, print advert, or Instagram post you see has been photoshopped literally because people believe images enough to make it worthwhile spending the time changing it to be 'better'.

Adobe built a multi-billion dollar business on the basis of tricking people with images that aren't real.

The assumption that it wouldn't work for video, or that people won't believe modified news images, is counter to all of the available evidence.
I'm curious about the usefulness of deepfakes in the face of 'momentum'.

Russia has largely been seen negatively, not just for the invasion, but also their military performance. Underdogs are popular and Ukraine's stiff resistance vs what was thought to be a vastly stronger power and they have has captured a lot of the West's enthusiasm / support.

Russia's propaganda about nazis, being liberators, chemical weapons, 'military operation' vs war really hasn't penetrated much of the west / just comes off as absurd.

With that, is a video like this likely to do much?

This seems like a fake that only the fakers would think would work...
US Army vet fighting in Ukraine recounts Russian missile strike on Yavoriv
The Perils of Parallel Testing in Ruby on Rails
The simple answer is that yes there's a limit to all growth. Economic growth in particular is mostly just made up in contrast to the limited material wealth produced. Just because a given corporate bond is valued at X plus some multiple of a given currency doesn't mean there's X plus multiple of the physical good or service produced. If anything economic growth leads to societies over shooting in production while at the same time artificially constraining consumption for the sake of property norms to enforce the fictitious growth. Worse still, we often don't see growth where it matters such as home economy or the work of artisans. These things never get captured into metrics such as GDP.
Continental Europe successfully synced with Ukraine and Moldova power systems
Well, you complained about ambiguity in the search process during build, and referencing by path is how to fix that.

Regarding runtime, we absolutely do not want to implicitly embed build paths. As others have said because it's unlikely we will put them in the same place, and it's unlikely we will build and run on the same systems.

The runtime library management system is going to have a structure for where to place libraries. It may be as simple as tossing them in /usr/lib, or it may be somthing where we have different paths for each application. We can't do this if the compiler implicitly dictates universal linker paths.

One aspect I think you may also be missing is that shared objects themselves have DT_NEEDED and rpaths. You would quickly run into very confusing conflicts between binaries built on different systems, or with different build environments.

It's hard to see a problem here, since adding an rpath is very easy. You appear to be asking for implicit, hidden behavior in the compiler which doesn't fit the vast majority of use cases.
Another related lesson is that the extremist people (on both sides of the aisle) tend to be louder and more demanding than the moderates so it's easy to make the mistake of believing they are more numerous than they are.
> I wonder how things would have tuned out if he was a pacifist.

He would have never been even remotely close to any position of relevance and nobody would know his name.
This is the reply I got from AT&T customer service, when they were sending me all their new subscriber info for people who wanted a cell phone but didn't have email. They assumed my email address was fake. The office of the CEO didn't agree, when I started posting all my new account info online. It was as bad an answer then as it is now.
Where they say that? This is the only part I can find about DNS geolocation:

> 2. DNS: Run trick DNS servers that return specific server addresses based on IP geolocation. Downside: the Internet is moving away from geolocatable DNS source addresses. Upside: you can deploy it anywhere without help.

> You're probably going to use a little of (1) [Anycast] and a little of (2). DNS load balancing is pretty simple. You don't really even have to build it yourself; you can host DNS on companies like DNSimple, and then define rules for returning addresses. Off you go!

Seems they are saying that "the internet in general" is moving way from location-based DNS, but that's a bit like saying that the internet in general is moving away from Wordpress.
there is so much wrong with this site i thought it was april 1st.

i thought it's been proven that geo-ip data is not reliable?

second.. DNS is not routing.
> Information dissemination must be similar to fluid dynamics. It just has to be.

As similar as fluid dynamics are to a functional public education system
Agreed.

As far as I can tell, arithmetic coding needs both a compressor and a decompressor. Otherwise it's relatively useless in eg your fancy video file format.
With third party recruiters there can be many reasons (in another comment i mentioned some). But if it's a third party recruiter then this seems to be a pattern... find someone new.

[edit]: If you don't trust them. It might also be advisable to ask your data be deleted and recend permission of them sending your cv, name or other data to companies.
Ladle, a tool for developing and testing your React components
This is important. Comments like that perpetuate the stigmatization of mental illness. People don't necessarily have to be mentally ill to have weird or harmful beliefs
Yes thank you. I was literally thinking "the worst driver I know has been in two accidents in the 20 years of our friendship, that must be pretty close to 99.9% safe."

I don't have very strong intuition about risks this small. I do know the thing that ultimately lead me to being able to beat nethack at will was internalizing the idea that "something that's 99% safe is almost certain to kill you over the course of a run." Feels similar.
I was confronted with this last Saturday and ended up following this how-to.

I simply couldn't believe that their tool required a PS/2 keyboard, when most modern Mainboards no longer have such a port.

In any case, updating the firmware didn't fix the issue that my 980 Pro NVMes (all 4 of them) only have a write speed of between 400 and 500 MB/s (read is at ~6.7 GB/s), using Ubuntu 20.04.

A WD_BLACK SN850 NVMe manages to write at 3.8 GB/s in the same slot (Ryzen 9 5950X on ASUS Pro WS X570-ACE)

BTW: I faced the same keyboard issue a month ago when I wanted to use another Samsung tool to erase a Evo 870 SSD for RMA with the Secure Erase feature.
>anti-Russia bias?

What does this even mean these days?
Resume-Driven Development
His sister modified his works and tried to make it famous in Nazi Germany. This is the reason for the association.
Now if the head didnt oscillate sideways like it wasnt connected to the neck and perhaps they used a grainy pixelated recording, they might have got away with the visuals. Cant comment on the voice recording, but so far most deepfake software isnt that good because its not aware of other variables.

Good laugh though, still the existence of sky fairies like god, ie something that cant be proved is still order of the day for now it seems!
We're in a similar position and the PC runs DOS, with all of it's memory limitations. Any of our bigger pieces need to be run in multiple jobs as one job won't hold enough data to complete it.
You might have linguistic requirements, which while discriminatory are also completely understandable.
I'm constantly running into issues with my email address. It is of the type single letter @ customdomain.com.
Many companies will refuse to accept such an email (even Microsoft O_o) for various tasks like customer support or even account creation.
If a crib needs a gate it should be lower down.
A buddy of mine has 'ix.io' but .org is oldschool-er :)
> Information dissemination must be similar to fluid dynamics. It just has to be.

Heisenberg supposedly said "When I meet God I’m going to ask him about
relativity and turbulence. I think he'll only have an answer for the
first".
Yep. Just like how you'd kick out poor souls from Australia and New Zealand if zombies invade those countries and they come crying for help.
What Rising Covid-19 Infections in the UK and Europe could-mean for the U.S.
There are absolutely vast numbers of people who can comfortably discuss the implications of machine learning – people from all walks of life with many different perspectives, including technologists, artists, economists, politicians and more. This seems like a straw man.

Having a topic under discussion is hardly "gossip" or a "conspiracy lifeline".
It's about using a single codebase ("write once, run anywhere"), that can use React Native on native and NextJS on the web. Solito is the abstraction that allows using the same navigation abstraction for native and web.
> So you have a relatively long name and you are still asking why someone would use their real name in an e-mail?

Yes, this is precisely why I'm asking, I have a long name but won't use my full name for my email because it is just that, long. Even with my abbreviated email address I'm having a hard time to fit it on forms, why would I make my life even more difficult and use my full name when I can chose whatever I want when creating my email address? It's not very difficult to understand really.

And yeah, life is unfair if you're different, because different things were built for different things. Understanding this is also not very difficult to understand. As someone not-from-the-anglosphere, you learn to try to workaround where your abnormalities don't fit in, otherwise you miss out.
She left off "Galaxy-brains discuss whatever is most pertinent to their interests and goals." :-)
That's really cool. I don't think much radio astronomy is done below the GHz range, certainly not much as low as 2m. Absolutely amazing the resolution they've achieved with this.
Well no, please let’s not be enemies.

So let me start by saying I have a ton of admiration for the work you’ve done based on that resume - I agree it’s a worthy contribution and you should be proud.

But please don’t mistake my original reaction as being to your actual body of work, but rather to your initial characterization of a method of delivering software.

In particular you were characterizing a development approach of ‘one hard-to-replace cranky old guy’ versus ‘a team of cheap easily replaced inexperienced devs’ - as being alternatives a manager could choose between in order to get a project done. And casting your vote in favor of, it seems, the solo craftsman.

If you are going to really recommend that people who want software developed should, in general look for a highly skilled individual developer to solo the project and leave it in a state where it will take a lengthy dedicated search to find anyone capable of modifying the resulting code, then I’m sorry if my reaction to that was to (perhaps with more sarcasm than is strictly constructive, but we are all performing for a crowd when we post on the Internet) try to suggest that that might not be a particularly universal or sustainable model.

If that isn’t actually how your project operates - with a business funding the development and having the power to choose between those approaches - then my critique doesn’t even apply to your project, so you have no reason at all to take the criticism personally. I am not my code, and I am also not the examples I use in discussions on the Internet.
Maybe you don’t know but here in Romania we have our fair share of streets named after anti-semites and-or iron guard collaborators.

But you’d probably protest if someone called you an anti-semite for this alone.
They are primed to ignore any contrary evidence, that would disprove lies they are being told, that they see on MSM or in fact anywhere. Once they believe a specific channel of information or community is the only one they can trues, they can be sold on anything.
> context is very important as it wasn't unprovoked

No matter how provoked ethnic cleansing is never a good response.
Florida health official put on 2-month leave after urging staff to get vaccine
If you're into this kind of thing check out the #vectors-in-search channel at https://opensourceconnections.com/slack -- Us vector search nerds hang out there (and some of the Home Depot search nerds too) and share insights and ideas.
the "gift" that keeps on giving
It’d be interesting to know if it was the same recruiter for all three positions. Definitely time to change recruiters, too.
...and node-ipc has been version-locked[1] to a previous release by vue/cli-shared-utils, perhaps one of the more popular downstream consumers of the package.

[1] - https://github.com/vuejs/vue-cli/issues/7051
Boy... that is so obvious!
Well, if your coin always lands heads, your table will only have a single entry. So you won't extract any bits from it.

Von Neumann's method won't extract any randomness from this coin either.

Do keep in mind that, crucially, you only build the table _after_ you figured out how many heads or tails you got in this particular instance of 1000 flips.

The randomness we extract is not in how _many_ heads or tails we got, but how those heads and tails are shuffled in your sequence.

For the math, have a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30697559
I had an interview scheduled on Monday, got a teams link which I clicked at the specified time, but nobody else showed up. Possibly some timezone confusion, but I was definitely there at the time I was told to be. Emailed them, got no reply.

Edit: tbf I've had other interviews where the interviewers did show up
Like the idea. But…

1) Claim privacy first and then have a cookie banner.

2) Say “routing” when you mean location/IP based DNS.

3) Is that a loosely typed language in the scripting engine? Not sure I would want DNS queries to be relying on that.

I am sure there is still some innovation left in DNS. SDDNS I’d call it: Software defined DNS. Especially with the splinternet we are walking into these days. Just don’t think this version cuts it. Nevertheless an interesting company to follow. I see potential.
> The platforms make profit from sponsors that they don't share with creators after paying overhead... This is a problem, especially when employees and investors get overpaid (relatively to creators) for their contributions to a platform's success.

> It's pretty crazy that musicians that publish music to Spotify are asked to pay for subscriptions to the service and promotion on the platform. It's like spending $20 to earn $4.

YouTube keeps 45% of the advertising revenue according to [1]. So creators keep a narrow majority of the revenue, which doesn't feel wholly unfair since YouTube is paying all the costs. Doing the math on a billion hours of viewed video per day at an average 11.7 minute video and $28B in revenue gives me an average revenue per view of $0.015 for YouTube.

I also think you're over-valuing creators a little bit. YouTube needs creators, but the creators are largely replaceable. Creators need somewhere to host their videos, and there's pretty much only YouTube. I don't think I've ever seen a creator successfully get off YouTube without switching to another format entirely. Meanwhile I've seen lots of creators rise, fall, and get replaced by someone else.

Spotify is basically the same way. Musicians don't like it, but people don't buy music anymore, so you either put up with the streaming services or you go do something else for a living. Spotify will likely be fine if you leave, but you won't be fine if Spotify cuts you off.

1. https://www.businessinsider.com/how-much-money-youtube-creat...
I had a similar experience on Triplebyte and it turned out to just be terrible UX. When you first booked the interview, it would give you a phone number to call.

Later on, the company could add Zoom details. That would get stuck in some sub-section of Triplebyte UI. So if, like me, you didn’t go check their website at the moment of the interview, you would call a number and nobody answers and you think you got ghosted - and the company also thought they got ghosted.

It happened 3 interviews in a row until I figured out what was going on.
Oof. That'd be an RTM for me--product not fit for purpose.

At least with Toshiba/Dynabook, it's vaguely possible for a techie to pull apart their firmware update process & hack something together that doesn't require Windows any more...
the linux community improving? hardly. the figureheads got better, but the minions are still toxic.

the debian community improving? no, it's on a downwards spiral since.
Maybe your computing equipment has been hacked? I'm surprised so many people trust their software and operating systems when these have always originated from military projects!
The proposed combination of jo, curl, and jq looks quite ergonomic since the last time I attempted this and is quite welcome.

I'm still a bit torn on whether or not I'd advocate for this approach overall (versus in a pinch) when you could use a more capable scripting language instead, but that doesn't make this any less valuable.
> but it did raise some questions for me

What questions of any importance or relevance to this war would it possibly raise? Are you suggesting that if Ukraine really was wall-to-wall Nazis that maybe Russia is somehow justified here? Maybe WW2 wasn't quite finished after all? Good grief. Stop stirring the turd for no good reason other than to rile people up.
War is war... russia just has a worse propaganda machine in the west, than the west has. Internally (in russia), the propaganda was probably better, but so was the eg. "iraq has weapons of mass destruction" in the west.

But this video looks like someone from 4chan made it "for the lulz".
This is very interesting to me. However if it’s truly for “artists”, linking to a GitHub page isn’t going to reach that demographic. You need a proper product web site with an explanation of the features and benefits using images and videos. And you need a simple download link.

I’ve been using and managing CAD professionally for product engineering for 30+ years and I’ve had GitHub accounts to review code for work things. My eyes still glaze over and I close the tab if someone dumps me in their GitHub and expects me to find the right pieces to download. It’s user-hostile.
I agree. These guys put together a lot of documentation: arkancide.com
Ironically, your comment is itself a perfect example of discussing an idea. In fact, I would argue that discussing people and events as proxies for the discussion of ideas does not fall foul of the maxim.

One thing is to discuss how candidate X chooses to dress, whether candidate Y cheated on their partner, or how candidate Z looked so stupid in that incident yesterday. Another very different thing is to discuss candidate X's personal background (and how it makes them more likely to understand a given issue), that candidate Y does not practice what they preach (and probably cannot be trusted), or that candidate Z has owned up to their screw-up yesterday (and self-criticism is a good trait for leadership).
It looks like someone asked an AI model to generate a website for the next YC company

this page specifically https://www.sarus.tech/solutions just screams "UX is an afterthought"
Indeed. To add further it is also facing competition from Apache Pulsar and NATS. Not to forget Redpanda a Kafka rewrite in C++.
"A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is still putting on its shoes."
No, not in any near-term sense of the word.

Machines have been created that produce the labor of 1,000 men. Nuclear energy can provide the power that took thousands of man-years of labor to extract from coal reserves. Science is producing advances that extend health life-years. Space exploration will open up new planets and resources.

So of course, there is a limit to growth, but worrying about the limit is like worrying about the sun turning into a red giant. Yes it'll happen, but not on any time scale worth worrying about.
I bothered taking a look at verisimi's earlier comments. It's absolutely clear that he has a strong pro-Russia position, and given how his account is 6 months old, it's possible that he's here only to spread pro-Russian talking points.

Continuing discussion with such people/russotrolls[0] is pointless, indeed. Too bad this site doesn't have a block user functionality.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Putins-Trolls-Frontlines-Russias-Info...
I think humans are fundamentally biased a little bit.

And it's probably a good idea if we collectively work towards eventually eliminating those biases.
You can get ghosted in any situation, I recently finished a final round interview and was ghosted for a solid month.

I accepted. I didn't get the job, and I actually had to go and email the recruiters boss to even get this confirmed. Immediately turned me off from the company, I don't need a bunch of flowery words just say I didn't get it.