skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. My point, the Polish side had applied genocide in the past, and bloody discriminatory policies not much earlier.

Plus, it was in Nazi-occupied, well, present-day Western Ukraine, and the Nazis were supportive of this. It's non-obvious how to judge this kind of events.
> Surely you could have small bayesian engines running in each client,

If each client has a copy of the filter, then so does the spammer. The spammer can use that to craft spam the filter doesn't catch.
That's the current timezone. The 7am has s dark was midDecember while on summer time
There are two classes of candidates: Candidates sourced by current employees in the form of referrals, and candidates sourced by recruiters, regardless of how you ended up in their inbox.

Referrals are a class above organically sourced candidates. Usually they skip a few steps in the pipeline, like role matching or credentials verification or reference checks. If the pipeline slows down, a referrer can gently prod the recruiter. In my experience, referrals get to an offer decision in O(days) (Google and other slow monstrosities are the exception here).

By comparison, if you're organically sourced, the only person who cares about you is the recruiter. They're busy, and they usually focus on candidates that are close to netting them commission or hitting their goals. I find that there is an awkward stage in the pipeline just past the initial funnel where most candidates get stuck and drop out for one reason or another.

If you're in this second class, I'd actually recommend working with a headhunter if possible. Not all companies work with them as they take a big chunk of change, but they save you time and work for you.

Better yet, find a job where you know someone who works there who can get your foot in the door and make sure you're treated well.

Now, as far as getting ghosted for scheduled interviews, I've seen this happen too. The most common case is the recruiter is a contractor or third party and isn't scheduling meetings properly. I've had this happen dozens of times. It sucks but not much you can do. Sometimes they don't confirm the interviewers are actually available, and the interviewers never accept the invite. Bad look all around.

The other issue I frequently see is time zone issues. Are you in a different time zone than your interviewers? If so, I'd recommend shifting your clock to accommodate them at least partially. Meeting somewhere in the middle is best.

Lastly, there's a possibility that you're giving off red flags somehow. Is your resume problematic? Did you work somewhere controversial? Are you communicating politely? Would any back channel reference checks reflect poorly on you? I see this a fair bit where a candidate gets burned without knowing why. It sucks. Sometimes there are visa issues at play as well, where employers don't want to sponsor if they don't have to..

In any case, it's usually bureaucracy so try not to take it personally. Recruiters definitely represent their companies, but are often poor representatives. If you can get in touch with someone else, a hiring manager or IC, you'll have a much better time.

Good luck!
Never seen this talk, will definitely watch it later today.

One thing I am reluctant about is having a project dictated by your IDE/editor. I think this is an antipattern. Not everyone uses JetBrains products, I myself use vim. It just makes me sad that some people prefer to have their linting, testing, and other automated checks handled by their IDE rather than using proper git hooks or scripting in general.

I'm mostly a web developer so maybe other types of projects this makes sense.

Will check out the video, always happy to be exposed to new ways of doing things!
I suspect you will have a much easier time convincing your employer to have more flexible working hours than convincing the US government to change time zones.
nvme set-feature -f 6 -v 1 /dev/nvme0n1 (feature:0x6 (Volatile Write Cache))

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=10000M count=1 oflag=direct -> 1.4 GB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=1000M count=10 oflag=direct -> 3.7 GB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=100M count=100 oflag=direct -> 3.7 GB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=10M count=1000 oflag=direct -> 4.0 GB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=1M count=10000 oflag=direct -> 3.6 GB/s

nvme set-feature -f 6 -v 0 /dev/nvme0n1

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=10000M count=1 oflag=direct -> 412 MB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=1000M count=10 oflag=direct -> 556 MB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=100M count=100 oflag=direct -> 553 MB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=10M count=1000 oflag=direct -> 482 MB/s

dd if=/dev/zero of=~/testfile bs=1M count=10000 oflag=direct -> 267 MB/s

The values I got in my first post were obtained through Ubuntu's "Disks" application which has a benchmarking dialog.
Someone somewhere is now generating new psychoactive drug candidates.
The funny thing is most people are holding bitcoin to get rich, not for stability. As soon as there are signs that hyper growth has ended, it won’t be doing the job most people bought it for. Resulting in a stable price much lower than the current one.
There's not really any further way to "actually explain" that, often, when a person says something, context matters and it isn't universally applicable.

I'm not even sure why I'm having to explain this. It's is a pretty obvious thing.
Reminds me of https://notabug.io/ which makes you sacrifice some CPU in order to vote.
Yeah I get that it's one of those things where the only way to truly test it is "in the production environment," but Tesla must understand that _everybody_ is participating in those beta tests, not just the enrolled drivers. So long as that car is near me, I'm a participant too. Bu the way, Teslas are getting more common in Israel, and though I have no idea if FSD is even available here, I've noticed that whenever I see a Tesla in the mirror, I try to get as far away as possible from it, because there's a much higher than normal chance the driver isn't paying any attention. But I digress.

The things is that, looking from the side, it doesn't really seem like Tesla is interested in any feedback, judging by their reactions to what could only be described as healthy discussions. If they're getting a lot of flak, it's because they've earned it.
You can run Windows 7 indefinitely without a license, too.

You get a nag every now and then, and the desktop background keeps resetting to black. Can't remember if there's a watermark as well (10 has a watermark).
Intel announces another megafab as chipmaker expands EU footprint
I think this is more of a counter-example of why politicizing murder and lawlessness is a stupid idea. The conservatives in the US constantly bash Democratic ran cities as murderous hell-holes and places no person in their right mind would want to go. But in reality, it's just more falsehoods; the issue is far more complex than just correlating your governor or mayor's political affiliation.
I have heard this argument from software developers over and over again - not one of whom has ever actually worked through a shift in an ICU or critical care, or med-surg ward. I doubt if any of them have ever worked ANY shift work that spanned a clock change. The problem is not in the representation of time values in the system, it is in the system-human interface, and the actual work in the hospital that is tied to wall clock time. 2:30AM means something to these workers and patients, and having a shift or day when there are two 2:30AMs, or no 2:30AM f**s things up. That the software is poorly designed to support the change exacerbates the problem, but isn't the actual cause of it.
It would be good to do a study that looks at "what are the causal factors behind crime" and many people do this.

When existing political talking points include "liberal ideas are causing crime to rise" then an article like this one is also a valid thing to look at.
Thanks for refs.

> people not clever enough to deal with programming languages.

Add older folks to this cohort. They've lost steam, are lazier and less patient with obstacles and less fortunate with time.
No substantive argument made here, except "PHP has changed in the past 10 years".
I don't think anyone was implying that causal link...
I'm glad you did a little research on my history - all credit to you.

But I'm not glad you characterise me as a troll - its just not true. While I am not lining up to shout hate at "Russia" (as if all individuals who live in a place called 'Russia' line up behind Putin), I've no illusions that they are better than our Western governments - I'm sure they are as bad.

If you had dug a little deeper this would have become obvious to you.

If you were to try to characterise me as something, I'd thank you to get it right - I am anti-statist (aka anarchist). I see the state and any external governance as an immoral structure, with no legitimate authority over an individual. I will point you to this quote from Nietzsche to capture how I feel about all governance structures:

"A state, is called the coldest of all cold monsters. Coldly lieth it also; and this lie creepeth from its mouth: "I, the state, am the people.""

But what of you? How easy is it for you to smear commentators of comments you don't like? Do you ever consider that your approach is outrageous and immoral? Is it ok to label someone as 'whatever-it-is-you-dont-like-today' and to be ignored rather than engage in a conversation?

Do you ever think that in calling for people to be de-platformed, you are in fact part of the problem?
The linked page doesn't give a good feel, here's a video from the author that gives a feel for what it's like: https://youtu.be/_yceBZmeW0Q

Looks pretty slick, I've been using TinkerCAD for my simple needs, but this looks compelling.
> Sure, it's not perfect. But you also knew it was a fake before seeing it, right?
Open mind. Do you trust everything you see and hear in the news or internet?
There is fake news, fake science, fake lots of things, some call it Magic entertainment, its been going on for how many hundreds if not thousands of years, irrespective of maliciousness or not. Sometimes its best to follow the money or look at the resulting change in behaviour to get an idea of whats going on.

Edit:
How many people have followed their sat-nav into lakes and rivers?

You cant give anything absolute trust, even binary on a cpu is just voltage ranges.
Google seems to have signed me up for Google Pay without asking
Beware unqualified bare nouns. They are philosophical land-mines.

Everyone says they want "progress". Progress is an unqualified _good_,
right?

Unless your doctor says you have a "progressive illness". That's not
good!

The way to understand this is as the difference between scalars and
vectors. In Newtonian reality things like mass and time are scalars.
More is just more. Later is just later.

But ideas like progress are _vectors_, with magnitude and direction.

Progress toward what?

Growth sounds like a scalar, because we are used to the common-sense
usage. Things just get bigger or smaller (in 3-dimensional volume
usually). But really it's a vector in a multi-dimensional space of
human and economic values. In that sense, GDP is a naive vestige of
19th century economics.

So the question "are there limits to growth?" is meaningless. And
Meadows knew that. Given what we really know about the universe we're
in, the answer is probably "Hell, no! To infinity and beyond..."

But the _actual_ question is more like: "Given the finite resources of
the environment, human lifespans, available knowledge.. and so on...,
at what point does economic and industrial growth in <_these specific
ways_> stop adding to overall human happiness, utility and long term
survival?"

But we've been stuck with economists and politicians for 50 years who
are basically too stupid to take such a complex question on-board.
They just wanna talk about "growth = good"
> people do not choose to murder more because the majority votes red.

I'm glad nobody claimed this, because it wouldn't make any sense. Back in reality, do you have any ideas on the variables or just want to throw cold water on the entire discussion because it challenges your assumptions?
The current pamphlet is available in English, and the new text is on page 12 as printed (page 7 digitally): https://rib.msb.se/filer/pdf/28706.pdf

> If Sweden is attacked by another country, we will never give up. All information to the effect that resistance is to cease is false.
Random question: Does deepfake software build a 3D model of the faces involved?
The story of how he got over the threshold of explaining "how he got tenure" makes me think of a subject I've been thinking of for a while, that is, how it takes a certain stimulus some time to activate people into creative action.
> one is not above the other

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secular_state Take a good look at which countries are not part of that list. You cannot have freedom of religion without it.

> Clearly not, as not all refugees are equal.

The process seems equal to me: https://www.cgrs.be/en/international-protection/refugee-stat....
Yes, I'm wrong. Only in REO cases does the bank keep the entire amount. Not sure how common REOs are versus property tax seizures.
The validator in the screenshot doesn't check for a specific list. The examples .pizza and .website would not validate because the pattern expects a TLD between two and four characters long.
This is excellent implementation. Just today, when I was waiting to download 500 MB zip to extract 16 MB exe I needed I was thinking why all files aren't streamed everywhere.
Then can we at least stick to words with precision, and not the thesaurus drivel popularized by marketing people?

The other thing is that while "delightful" might be as such to him, I have personally found that my opinions simply do not align with people who speak like this. Using that sort of vocabulary is likely to get you written off as a moron among some folks

Technical writing should be simple and plain.

And yes I am judging entirely by the title.
I agree that everyone should do better work, programmers including. But that doesn't actually solve anything at hand.

I guess are difference is that I'm seeing this as a practical issue that has a pragmatic solution, at least for me, since I care about moving on with my day, while you feel it's better to just give up and not use something if you can't use your email address for it.

The benefit for finding workarounds is that you can still use that thing you were trying to use.
I'm more baffled by personal attacks without arguments (already second attack in row), I'd expect better from HN discussion.
Bingo. And I'm all for skepticism, and I understand a healthy skepticism. BUT

What is a problem, though, is that their sources are always things like americafreedompatriot, thetruereporter or other similar blog bullshit that claim to have 'the truth' (my personal favorite is welovetrump that's definitely unbiased).

My experience is they tend to look for sources that feel good and agree with what they believe, then use that as truth. No critical thinking.
The kernel does support the 486[0], it is just looks like some "486"s were really 386s. 486SX (which is supported) has its FPU disabled so it most likely uses the x87 emulation.

[0] https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
It does... and doing a quick search of the kernel source it's not actually used for anything I can't find it referenced outside of itself. There is FPU emulation for m68K that is, but x87 is not.
Slippery how even their takeaway section switches from cities to states, and who the states voted for.

In the top 20 highest murder per capita cities in the US, 18 are democratic mayor, 1 is a former democrat turned independent (Las Vegas), and 1 is republican (Tulsa). It is disingenuous to switch between cities and states like this when trying to assign political causes.
the video was pretty obviously fake though imo. i saw more real deepfakes 5 years ago
> One obvious drawback is that you have to flip the coin a 1000 times to produce the first unbiased random bit, while Neumann's method starts producing bits much earlier.

Definitely. Though you could fix that problem relatively easily.

I think you might even be able to run von Neumann's method first, but store the coin flips; and then once you've got enough stored, extract a few more bits from the already used flips.

Perhaps like this:

When you do two flips, you add one of three possible tokens to your list:

'double-heads', 'double-tails' or 'mixed'.

Crucially, you only store 'mixed' and not whether it was 'head-tails' or 'tails-heads' because that information was already used to produce the von-Neuman-bit.

After your list has 1000 entries, you run an algorithm a bit like what I originally described to extract bits. The complication is that the table you construct has all possibilities of shuffling a fixed number of 'double-heads', 'double-tails' or 'mixed' tokens.
MIT had an interview with a Putin deepfake a while ago[0].

[0]: https://www.businessinsider.com/vladimir-putin-deepfake-mit-...
There's still a Sinclair ZX81 online:

http://zx81-siggi.zx-team.org/index.html (previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25638936)

and a Commodore 64: https://www.tfe.c64.org/
Antitrust Cops Put Handcuffs for CEOs on the Table
Back when I used to torture myself by seeing what Trump supporters were up to on Reddit during the 2016 campaign I saw some truly awful fake images get voted up with total credulity. These kind of fakes don't really need to be high quality to catch the kind of people who are susceptible to this kind of propaganda. Doubly so when a handful of gullible users believe it, then tell their friends who tell their friends while those in the network never actually see the original image.
This argument falls apart when you compare most major city areas to their surroundings. St. Louis, Baltimore, Detroit, etc. likely have the same socioeconomic levels and population as entire red states (e.g. Baltimore has a higher population than Wyoming).
Socialism is the limit. As long as you have it you won't have growth.
Your email would probably be valid according to the pattern in the screenshot, which expects a TLD between two and four characters. Not sure what Facebook has to do with it, but your address is probably "normal" to Sony.
Interesting!

By the way, I'm curious about the word "uppges". After running the sentence both through DeepL.com and Google Translate they seem to return the translation "Any message that the resistance should be stated is false" (though DeepL does list "abandoned" and "quit" among many options in the translation result dropdown). Also, after checking out Wiktionary [0]. I see it only lists "to give as a fact; to state" as a translation for the verb.

This is the first time DeepL has failed me in providing a reasonable translation on the first try. Is this usage of "uppges" to mean something analogous to "cease" very rare or old fashioned, and somehow missing from Wiktionary? Would the meaning of that sentence be unambiguous to any native Swede even if they had never seen that message before?

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/uppge
All valid points. HSLuv is one such colour space which was created to address the lightness concern
https://www.hsluv.org/
I had a look into the extension's source: It's stored inside web extensions `storage.local` area, as `[time]: { text }` objects. It also keeps both a time index (timestamp of all existing entries) and a two week "preloaded cache" for quick access, which means all visited sites from the past 14 days are permanently in your browser memory. This could theoretically lead to memory problems, as the websites' texts are never truncated. If you search for text older than that, all entries for the specified time frame (determined using the time index) are retrieved from storage (again, possibly large amount of memory) and then processed.

This is all pretty clever and a reasonable implementation imo. I'm not sure what better way there could be using web extensions (that support FTS) - the only thing I could think of is a WASM SQLite module.
> If you want to link crime rates to political leadership in some kind of causal fashion, you need to at least try controlling for basic things like rural vs urban areas, or domestic violence vs street crime.

Why would they control for domestic violence or street crime at all? This piece is strictly talking about the rate of murders. Your proposal is not relevant to this discussion.

If anything, because urban areas have a higher population density, one would expect them to have a higher rate of murder per capita, but shockingly, they don't.

Dismissing this entire argument simply because "rural/urban" is quite frankly, deceitful and serves to help no one.
This sounds a lot like semantic web search? Can anyone share how it differs?
AWS Cloud Quest: learn AWS by playing a video game
I have been using an email address `firstname@lastname.email` and with the help of FastMail also `sendername@firstname.lastname.email` for the last 8 years:

1. When you give your email somewhere, they are always trying to fix it and clarify, that is probably `firstname@lastname@gmail.com`.
2. When you give email with `sendername`, like `chase@firstname.lastname.email` - they say you cannot have this email address
3. A LOT of websites don't support `.email` addresses, just cannot pass through validation, and even if you do, that does not mean that later on you will not have a problem with something else.
4. Yes, I am still surprised that it is still possible to meet website that does not allow me to use `.email`. That is why I have a backup `.net`. But I keep using `.email` as my primary, as I believe I am part of the "team" who is trying to educate other developers, that those emails with more than 3 letters in first level domain are valid.
> obscures the fact that red states are poorer, less educated, and score lower on most quality of life measures than blue states.

Does it obscure that fact? Maybe those facts are the underlying reason for some of the other ills.

> Given that murders occur where there are more people (cities), I don't find these findings that surprising.

This makes little sense as the places with more density are more likely to vote Democratic. Yet, this data shows us that (some) more rural states have higher murder rates.
no doubt you're right about deepfake consequences, but i agree with parent, the quality of this particular one is bad.
Anecdotally I’ve heard a lot of the recruiting orgs in tech companies are very understaffed right now. It might be a simple case of too many balls in the air for a small number of internal recruiters so stuff slips through the cracks.

While I never got ghosted fully I did deal with recruiters falling off the face of the earth and then emailing me back to set up a meeting. Oddest thing is this would happen for both rejections and offers.
>> He's not a Nazi, of course, him being of Jewish ancestry,

> That is strong evidence that he isn't, but short of proof.

It's about the strongest evidence possible. Also, I'd think a person who's such a raw contradiction of "Jewish Nazi" would show signs of obvious psychological illness (either as a cause or a symptom, e.g. suicide to help the final solution along).

Add to that the fact that the claim he's a Nazi have all the hallmarks of a lie concocted to fabricate a moral reason for the invasion, by people with a history and strategy for creating such lies, and it's proved false practical sense. It's proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Zelensky is not Nazi, in fact it's even proven beyond most unreasonable doubts.

> A counterexample from California: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Unz

I don't think so. Ctrl-F "nazi" -- zero hits.