skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you making thinly veiled references to anti-Semitic conspiracy theories about replacing white people in Europe? I wouldn't assume so quickly, except that in your recent comment history you've repeatedly made anti-Semitic statements. I'm not gonna flag or downvote your comment, but at least have the personal honor to be direct about what you're insinuating.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30681863

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30686118

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30475258
I remember using a program called HotDog Professional a long time ago. Brings back memories.
Growing Influence of State Governments on Population Health in the United States
Given that you have thousands of potential users and a working MVP, couldn't you get an investor to fund the initial production run(s)? Given a sound business plan and market projections, it might be an attractive proposition.

With pre-orders you are contractually required to deliver. Failing to do so could have some adverse outcomes. Crowdfunding comes with less legal risks.
> It is another block pusher as far as I understand.

While that is the most basic thing RDP allows for[1], it also supports sending GDI draw calls[2] which is more like X-forwarding.

It also hooks into the stack at a lower layer than VNC and friends so when sending bitmap block updates it has the dirty area information directly available, and doesn't have to do a frame-by-frame delta to recover that information. This is a huge CPU hog from my experience when I did some work on the FreeRDP server component years ago.

It also supports using UDP[3] with forward error correction to improve performance over WANs.

[1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/windows_protocols...

[2]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/windows_protocols...

[3]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/windows_protocols...
that is a good idea! a more pressing problem that has recently become so is human-generated profane spam
What's your goal, though? I'd like my company to not absolutely 100% need my constant presence, and I don't want to be in the author's position where he is not doing what he could be most valuable doing. But I do want my company to think "wow, that ivraatiems, we're sure lucky to have him." I would want them to think twice about firing me or laying me off if layoffs were happening. I definitely would not like to have to go look for a new job unexpectedly.

So, I want to be personally valuable to the company - maybe more valuable than the average engineer - but I don't want to have indispensable knowledge that locks me in place. Surely there's a middle ground here?
Perhaps this is just a difference between two valid personal views.

For me, people are the thing that will be wildly unpredictable. I anticipate that autonomous vehicles will eventually make roads seem extremely machine-like & predictable.

I recognise that Tesla's FSD isn't there yet, but I anticipate that it eventually will get there.
Quite interesting. I have learned to make myself useful by making myself redundant, as in the team won't be on fire if I leave. I think it is good to be valuable because you do good work but not so much that if you want to leave for a different company you would leave your old team in a bad shape or if you want to move to a different team the move would get blocked because you are indispensible.
If the coin is thinner on one side, then it will fall on its edge more often?
If the coin has an offset hole in the middle?
A triangular coin?
With an offset hole in the middle?
Include thinner condition on the last three.
Things being social constructs always seems to come with an unjustified claim that we’re morally required to get rid of them, as if we’re even capable of that.
"Their government doesn't work on 4-year competitive cycles like ours does..."

Not that I don't agree with your idea that the CCP work on a longer time horizon than the US govt, but China does run on short-term cycles, namely its 5-year plans:

https://cset.georgetown.edu/wp-content/uploads/t0284_14th_Fi...
This is where GANs are going to come in.

It's beyond me that Facebook squandered its data value by half in not including even a privately tracked 'dislike' button.

The value in what people both like and dislike is going to be massive in the next few years, as it can help train the evaluation of content in both general and personalized scales.

I'd wager with where the tech is today we Tinder could generate synthetic matches that would be far preferred over any natural matches, even at equal or lower physical attractiveness scores in generated photos.

Pandora might be relevant again for music soon as their like/dislike data could allow for the generation of new music in line with preferred tastes and not just selection.

Transistor models like GPT-3 are only part of the equation, and as we continue to improve not only generation of new data, but evaluation of data too -- the application of the technology is likely going to move faster than anything we've seen before in the next few years.

Codex generated 35% of the code written by people with access to it, and Microsoft and OpenAI have the data on what was and wasn't selected. That data alone could produce an AI linter that could have significant value in catching sophisticated natural programmer errors - but in combination with Codex too?

(Keep in mind it was only summer 2020 when the tweet showcasing normal GPT-3 writing HTML was blowing minds, and only last summer Copilot was announced.)

We really haven't seen anything yet.

Things are moving so fast that anyone building products relying on 3rd party AI at a foundational level right now should absolutely be concerned with how they are planning around obsolescence within ~3 years for whatever they are building on top of in their product design and implementation.
There is so, so much research showing that night-shift and living out of sync with one's circadian rhythm literally shortens your life. It weakens your immune system, increases your chance of cardiovascular issues, gives you gastrointestinal issues, etc.
> formal MBTI studies

MBTI’s Wikipedia page says it’s “criticized as pseudoscience and is not widely endorsed by academic researchers in the field. The indicator exhibits significant scientific (psychometric) deficiencies”, so I think hoping for formal studies by anyone other than the company that hypes it is unlikely
Fighting the good fight! Unlike those who die of selfies. If he set himself on fire while jumping 50 cars, he would get more likes though. Somehow i dont think peaceful protests mean anything to a government intent on genocide like the Spanish, Germans and the Brits of the past.
...as opposed to Ukrainian not a gangster president who made world headlines just 5 months ago for widespread corruption involving even him

people have very short memory and suddenly he is savior of Ukraine, while months ago he was just corrupted thief for majority with no chance for reelection
How does Jump Desktop Connect[0] compare? I hear really good things about it on macOS

[0] https://jumpdesktop.com/connect
Slack has started disconnecting customers in Russia
And perhaps gp hasn’t noticed how Olivia Rodrigo songs are already being used in commercials.
Jerry Drake Varnell needed the assistance of 3 FBI agents: one to seduce him online, another to pose as a bomb expert, and a third to teach him to drive a car.
Why do we give away so much control to corporations?
Pizza Hut UK made me take a psychometric test for a kitchen role circa 1998
You can still get born on Feb 29th to age slower.
Artificial intelligence is part of the future. What does this mean to humanity?
I would really like to thank everyone for taking time out of their day to respond to me.
You can all probably tell I'm a bit of a dud with computers, maybe I didn't have my security as secure as it should have been, maybe I was using the 2f for something else and got them confused. I don't know, but I've learnt the lesson.

I have downloaded all of my precious memories, deleted everything on the account, it may have been too late as he's probably downloaded all my information already.

He tried to get back into my Facebook but failed but he is still messaging family and friends and posting on my Facebook as comments, he also linked his account to mine, I quickly deactivated it, even though I set up all possible security measures since this all started going on.

I've used USB storage for my data and completely reset my computer, I've made new and secure emails.

I guess I'm just going to have to live with the fact that all my pictures are going to he posted to the internet. Oh well, we all have taken compromising pictures I'm sure, I and everyone else will just get over it.

I can't wait to get back home, and hug my family, Im never going to be high profile or a celebrity, so who cares.
Maybe I try to sell my pictures myself and beat him to it. Haha.

He kinda peaked already anyway, by sending pictures to my father. Thanks again dudes and dudettes, and I do apologise about my erratic post, I was in a huge panic.

Peace
I’ve bought several cars at 70 percent of kbb value or lower.

Many people sell for just above trade in value because that’s what they are being offered by a car dealership. That’s often 80 percent or less than private sale price.

Other times they just need a specific amount of money, which happens to be substantially less than the item they are selling is worth.

Other times, the seller is not the one that has to purchase the replacement. Phones are good examples here. A lot of people get a new flagship phone every year. Sometimes it’s just because they are bad with choices, boyfriend, etc. these people often sell their old phone for substantially less than market value.

People are frequently not rational actors.
We don't have a website yet, because it's a very fresh topic. We have experience in e-commerce and this is where we see our future.
That's what offends me about this piece, really.

And on top of it, Agile, which has always had the whiff of "Taylorism, but from the inside" about it. Always sprinting (huff huff huff); attention atomized by checking texts, emails, phones, voicemail, and of course iterating over an ever-increasing number of Slack channels (or Teams); everything in these bitty increments of moving the assembly line along. And this has to be accomplished through a kind of homogenization, which invariably leads to replacement. But sure, let's hot desk on rows of laminate-topped folding tables for the greater glory.
It’s changing, slowly. All the research supports starting at 9 or 10 is much better for childhood and teenage development especially, and many private schools and even some public school districts have started pushing start times back to 9 am or even later in some cases. Give it another decade
And thank you to my dear friend who's tried to help me. What a star
China’s first Moon rocks ignite research bonanza
Go has maps already. A set is just a map where the key and value are the same thing.
you mean the ones uncritically parroting Ukrainian propaganda without any verification which just switched from vaccine propaganda to UA war propaganda, that real news?

just because they have Jewish president doesn't mean Nazis can't play significant role in Ukrainian politics, same as just because US had black president US racism didn't go away
Taking individual cars, perhaps. But if you put two people in a Prius you’ll save on emissions relative the the same two flying. Based on [1], flying is roughly 75 passenger-miles per gallon. Prius is 45 MPG, perhaps ~40 under load. So if you have more than one person in your group, better off driving.

The argument could be made that if you don’t board, that plane will still fly and consume the same fuel, but of course the numbers only matter en masse anyways.

[1] https://www.blueskymodel.org/air-mile#
Queen of carbon, champion of women in science
This is exactly why companies offer sabbaticals. It forces you to train people up on your five years of knowledge before you leave for 10 weeks.

OP could have just taken a long vacation.
Intelligence is relevant by default. Burden of proof should be on the party claiming that it isn't.
> is discrimination against individuals who can do well on IQ tests.

Presumably, those people could prove their worth through other methods, ideally one closely related to job at hand. If they can't do that, then maybe the IQ test was a bad proxy.

> Does that mean they are racist too??

Also probably yes, but I don't want to argue that.
no, autotools critics just don't know what they are talking about.
Yes, but when you plant new trees they capture more carbon. More or less than the old growth would've? I'm not sure off the top of my head. Do you know?

I'm guessing it probably varies by species and soil and climate and such. It's not a given that old growth will keep sequestering more than replanted forest. Old growth, according to that followup study, eventually reaches a carbon equilibrium. They don't grow to infinity and keep sucking up carbon. If you take those trees and move them into furniture you've essentially freed up soil and canopy (light) for more wood to grow.

If they just replace the old growth with rangeland or development, then yes, it's much worse.
The neediness of Sales folks is relatable. I worked at a company where Sales thought "@channel" was a person they should ping as often as possible.

And no amount of documentation solves this because documentation is useless if it can't present itself at the time of need. Because rest assured, no once (including me) can find anything using the horrible Confluence search.
Sleeping with light on linked to higher risk of heart disease and diabetes
You can upload your video to cloudflare stream, get the embed code and put in on your own webpage. No programming needed unless you want to access it via api for some custom integration.
I guess I'll be "that guy" and say even though it's a disruption I feel a bit sad for the loss of the switch between standard and daylight time.

Yeah it's annoying, but I never found it devastatingly so and it's almost like an extra 2 holidays, I would occasionally get an extra hour once a year (and also lose an hour). I feel a bit sad knowing my child won't get that feeling of dread having to go to school one hour earlier and that boost of going to school one hour later. It feels like the world is become more practical in so many ways, but with it we lose some flavor.

I also love seasons and dislike places that are the climate year round for the same reason - it's a little extra something that breaks up the monotony. At least every time-shift you know that half a year has passed. I really imagine a lot of people will become very nostalgic to having to change clocks throughout the house and then eventually it'll die off and become a completely forgotten relic of the past.
Was The Name of the Rose a better book or movie though, not sure.

Heart of Darkness was a way better book, I mean it was published 120 years ago and people still talk about it, the only thing I think people really remember from Apocalypse Now was loving the smell of napalm in the morning.
I see nothing wrong with employers IQ-testing their future employees. What bothers me is the "online" part.

Even if you manage to find an online IQ test which is not a scam focused on getting your phone number and other data, the quality is lacking.
I wonder how many occupations could be captured in a realistic simulator.

If you capture the strategic parts gamers will figure out new ways to solve the puzzles.

A stupid idea I just had that doesn't fit the criteria at all: A turn based multiplayer game where you write one line of code at a time and vote on the previous line. The 1 point task: The worse player gets 1 point, the next 2, if there are 6 players the nr 1 gets 6 points. If you quit and the program doesn't work the worse player gets -6, next -5 etc Comments are allowed but nothing can be removed.
I've seen people just say PT before, but i don't know how standard it is. Pretty sure even on broadcast tv stations when they say a program airs at 8pm ET/7pm CT
Unfortunately it's true, I'm sorry to make it sound like a sob story, Ive had the worst few days with this. I offered everything including my ID, banking, anything I could provide,to confirm it really is my account.
Luckily I now have everything that's important.
Being indispensable to a team or a manager in a large company can actually be self-destructive to your career. I realized this the hard way a long time ago when my managers refused to let me move for a promotion because I was "indispensable" and "critical to the project". I've always made it a point to know who my back-ups are and have my supervisors assign them formally.

In short, make it a point to share knowledge anyway. Keep a wiki, well written notes or documents, README.md's, whatever. Make it a point that people who are backing you up acknowledge and understand what you have and most importantly ask them to grow that body of knowledge.
LLVM's Polly[0] can often do magic there, by renumbering[1] the iteration space.
Where variable vector length instructions help is decoupling the chunk size from the machine code, because they take care of the remainder that doesn't fit in whole vectors/chunks in an agnostic fashion.
It's so you can get at least most of the gains from wider vector units without needing to change the code.

[0]: https://polly.llvm.org/
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytope_model
it's nothing compared to south korea and their 450 BILLIONs https://spectrum.ieee.org/south-koreas-450billion-investment...

it's literally nothing

Intel is doing it to please the clueless politics
you forgot to mention that ECC curve parameters came out of thin air from the NSA, the FIPS ones, whilst only the djb ones can be trusted.

RSA params are randomly created, and only a few are bad. Unlike ECC.
That doesn't sound good at all. I don't want a Samsung, adguard or chromium..
Successful startup teams mix business and friendship
Please see my current replies. I don't think I have an ex boyfriend who would be capable of this, morally or intellectually, I tend to have a type thats generally sh*t with computers like me haha
Densifying cities does the opposite of degrading the environment, which is why CEQA is so bad.
At the bottom of the thread, there was another company that assumed anything non-successful is a failure (but there was a new success state) which resulted in customers retrying and getting charged multiple times

It seems the safest option is whenever there is a new API state, a major version bump is needed
>To avoid infiltration, MC's require prospects to commit felonies in the presence of members. So the claim that the U/C broke no laws himself is laughable.

Sounds like many entities, politics, business, masons, military, police, nhs.

Its the same thing over and over again, break a rule/law, say you didnt see something and watch the promotion's occur.

As long as humans and money exist you will always have corruption but some happen to be on the right side of the law and others not.
sure, sane person will resist until certain point when it's clear further resisting will get them killed

the problem with UA is they are resisting while they are more and more admitting they will agree to rape in the end anyway, but hey it's just some ordinary men dying, politicians sending them to death are safe and making video calls with standing ovations
It's just guessing if things will escalate. But it does seem plausible that providing anti-air weapons is less provocative than enforcing no fly zone with foreign jets.
Spending lots of effort designing your type system to match your problem domain (or rather, what you think is your problem domain) is a pitfall which was made less likely by "classic" Go because the available types were very straightforward. Which also made it easier to refactor your code when you inevitably realized your initial approach didn't match the problem domain that well after all (or the problem domain changed, as it tends to do when you maintain an application over several years). And I totally understand that people are worried having generics will change this.
I think the point is adding 10% more units to Point Reyes dramatically alters the town but increases the total housing supply of greater Marin County by zilch.
I am not sure I understand what I can do with that?

Maybe as feedback what I understand:

* I click on MY email provider (e.g. Gmail)

* It redirects to my email provider

* Opens a new mail for that?
Given all the recent proxy-interviewing scandals, one does question the intelligence of relying on an online test (assuming the website doesn't visually monitor test-takers).
The conflation of ideology and tech as shown in this post is even more reasons to have indigenous and maybe open IP to prevent "west" blockade. The non-democratic Chinese dont give a shit about the ideology of their customer. I prefer tech and commerce be that way instead of an avenue of virtue signalling.
How come the article is not naming who was doing the torturing, and does not mention anynothing regarding attempting to contact the office of the US Attorney General to ask why no criminal charges have been filed?
Early career me thought that being indispensable was a good thing for career safety and leverage for promotions and whatever else, but that turned out to be far from the truth.

In my experience if a company is so incompetent as to allow a single person to genuinely become indispensable, they're also so incompetent as to barely know it, and do nothing about that person leaving.

Only after leaving will the fires really begin (or intensify), which is probably just a variation on business as usual anyway.
I legitimately cannot spot the bug. Can you write out the equivalent Ruby code in Go pre-generics? I really did try but I honestly cannot understand what your Ruby code is supposed to do. I don't know what select and take are supposed to do, and I can guess at reduce but the symbols in the method are utterly arcane to me. Does Take grab exactly 20 items or does it do something like nums[:21]? Depending on how Take is implemented it could be an off-by-one error in your loop? Usually in this case I'd check for equality instead; that's the only thing that looks off to me in your Go code.

In my opinion the Go code is dead simple and unambiguous with no nuance hidden away in methods whose exact semantics I certainly don't have memorized. I'd have to look at 3 different function signatures to figure out what those Ruby methods do every single time I was reviewing code like this.
Idea sounds good and simple. I really like to have such an overview since I work with people all over the globe.

Btw it says Munich is in Switzerland which is not true :D
> Unless you take to the streets.

I don't understand why keyboard warriors in liberal democracies seem to think that Putin is going to be toppled by street protests. As terrible as Putin is, he is objectively less terrible than Stalin. Yet, nobody was able to topple him.
Because they add cognitive load, make it harder to read a piece of code and understand what it is doing (and therefore can hide errors) etc. etc.
I made the mistake of reading Interview with a Vampire. Yuck. How they managed to make a great movie out of that is beyond me.
Lots of times the CIA guys really create more problems than they solve, like the 1953 Iranian coup d'état, and plenty of other examples.
I would think the ex-partners are the ones with something to work on actually.
In my country (I'm within EU) IQ test and talking with psychologist during hiring process is quite regular thing. I've even had on line IQ test when I was applying for job in pharmaceutical company, and when I was applying for contract position overseas...