skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was in a similar situation.

My vet saw me on day 3 with my rescue and he warned me it would be months to years to correct. He advised me as a first time owner to return the dog and I did.

Glad OP was a better person and had the time, patience and love to share.
Sean Paul Reyes of the YouTube channel Long Island Audit is another good example:

https://www.youtube.com/c/LongIslandAudit

He has multiple videos of himself engaging in constitutionally protected activity -- filming in public -- but police officers routinely harass him, and in some cases they get physical.

In one recent case in Connecticut, he was assaulted and had his phone thrown by an officer who lost his temper, and no other officer intervened:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0Wa33J2Aws

I get that some people think the First Amendment Audit community is made up of people who are trying to provoke law enforcement, but Reyes is a great example of an auditor who does nothing provocative other than engaging in lawful, constitutionally protected activity, and yet still gets regularly harassed by police and other public servants.
> Testing for simple algorithms knowledge biases for recently graduated people who have these in their active memory.

I have never understood this argument. With 29 years of experience, I am about as far from being a "recently graduated person" as anyone could be - in fact, I never graduated at all! Not only did I drop out after three semesters, I never took so much as one computer science class.

I have, according to your assumptions, never had algorithms knowledge in my active memory - and yet, these sorts of questions have never been an obstacle for me. How can this be?

I think many people must mistakenly believe that interview questions are the same sort of questions one might find on a university test. They appear to believe that the interviewer expects them to regurgitate a correct answer, on the spot, from memory, and that their suitability for the job is rated based on the speed of recall.

That would be absurd, of course. If anyone is actually interviewing people that way, they're doing a terrible job.

I have never answered these questions that way - and, when I ask such questions in an interview, I never expect them to be answered that way.

Rather, the point of an algorithms problem is that you have to think your way through it. I solve them in the same way I would solve any problem I encountered in my day-to-day programming work: by thinking about it, poking around at different approaches, roughing out a simplest-possible approach, then refining toward a more efficient process.

If I am interviewing you, and I pose you an algorithms problem, I'm hoping you will not have memorized an answer. If you already know the answer, your skill at writing it out on the whiteboard tells me nothing. The whole point of asking you to think your way through an algorithms problem is that I want to see how you think. I don't even care whether you find your way through to a correct answer in the time allotted, so long as I can see that you know how to think about a problem, work your way toward a solution, and communicate about your process as you go.

The common idea that experienced devs ought to struggle with algorithms questions dismays me. What are people doing that does not require them to maintain basic problem-solving skills? Or... perhaps... is this all a big misunderstanding...
This entire hypothetical assumes the law remains in place as the lawsuit works it's way through the system.
> The person who needs it the most, can't.

This law is only about bystanders - if you’re directly involved you’re still allowed to film
I heard C called the JavaScript of the 1970s once in that it's a mediocre language that got really popular by tagging along with other platforms.
> Technological fields are blue oceans where only junior people spend significant time near the safe harbors. Experienced people have sailed far away and seen lands you don't know about yet.

I really like this analogy.
He's always just pushed the West is bad narrative. Maybe you agreed with him on a few issues. But he's like that on every issue: liberal democracies are the reason anything is bad in this world. Really obvious to me when he took the side of the pre-ISIS jihadists that took over northern Mali as soon as France finally intervened, he wrote an article where it didn't seem he understood anything about the conflict but just picked the anti-West team as always.
Soft Ware Engineer. it's a crappy TLA.
Show HN: I build a crypto coin screener
Missing a tool i decided to build it myself, all free. Have some future plans so far not much but its something.
It also helped me a lot. It taught me the ethics of rational self interest. It helps me to this day when I discuss my salary for example. Also, relationships work better when you know what you want, you have to give your partner the chance to do something for you every now and then, that works best when you have personality. I struggled with this. To be able to say I love you one must first be able to say I. For me the best parts are those about personal freedom.

I read most things Ayn Rand wrote and I really enjoyed it. Somehow, HN does not like Ayn Rand. I don't understand it really. I also read Rutger Bregman's Human kind, some people say it is the opposite of Atlas Shrugged, but I disagree strongly. I like both books and I think they can be part of unifying philosophy. Perhaps Paul Graham's "What you can't say" [0] is an explanation. I believe Ayn says some things that you can't really say anymore, but perhaps they are true.

[0]: http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html
yeah nvm is a pain on fish, I ended up using the real nvm with:

fisher install FabioAntunes/fish-nvm edc/bass

https://github.com/FabioAntunes/fish-nvm
They do seem nicely formatted
Can rhide be built with this new tv? If so that will be the only ide I'll use and I'll never leave
I am a vendor. Develop software products from scratch. Sometimes I "hire" myself as I have couple of products that make me money just by me owning and maintaining those.

Pattern goes like this.

1) Client hires me to develop product. After initial phases I determine what parts (code) of other products I can salvage for reuse. At this point I either copy those parts or get the latest version if those parts are 3rd party libraries which at this point is basically the same. So in between different projects I always use approach (1). You are free to laugh at me. I develop for 40 years already and this approach saves me from countless headaches related to "purism". Unless there is really really big reason I do not want to change something in a piece of shared code and then test countless permutations in unrelated projects. Thanks but no thanks. Also once my product reaches maturity I usually transfer it to client.

2) Stage 2 - working on a single product. Even though I avoid "microservices" as deployable like a plague the product still might consist from few physical executables / services. In this case the "components" code is shared as a code and the code uses Interfaces (or simulation in case of Javascript for example) when I feel that I need to abstract some "component" so that I can replace it. so this is your (2) and it poses zero friction to me unlike what you claim.

Types of products I develop ranges from firmware, to game like native applications with device control and accelerated graphic and multimedia, to enterprise backends etc. I have way bigger things to deal with rather than nitpicking whether concept of Component through Interface / library / etc. poses mental / maintenance challenge for me (hint it is not).
I think nobody cares about those. Levels with enemies tend not to be that hard at any point in the game. Surprise enemy ambushes are funny. Dying can be fun. Nobody ever feels like they hit a wall on the levels.

It’s the bosses that frustrate people. They break a lot of norms and falsely make people think it’s a stats problem.

My issue with dark souls is that it encourages high variance play styles if you’re not good. Biggest weapon, dodge around and hit the boss in just a few spurts. Allows you to succeed if you suck but does nothing to really improve your skills given enough tries.

Sekiro was much better. It forced you to get competent to succeed. Many bosses were serious inflection points in difficulty and you just felt so much cooler when you nailed it.
Ah, to me that sounds like you are a good engineer and what they actually are seeking is a good “follower/code-servant”.

You see it’s good to filter applicants like you out because you may do nasty things like “question management decisions” and “think creatively”.

We want obedient slaves with social media accounts, Damn it!
It was partially from their acquisition.

Adreno started by using the fixed function blocks from the Imageon acquisition from AMD but combined them with the programmable blocks of the Qualcomm Qshader GPU architecture.
The law specifically states you can film if the officer is interacting with you
hey quick question when a law goes away what do you think happens to all the people in prison for violating that law
I wish capistrano would work with fish but I will need to separate the capistrano user and my user on the server anyway
YouTube has videos of the last few (maybe all of them, but I only checked for some) hatch openings and welcomings of Soyuz missions, and the astronauts mostly wear light blue, or dark blue...

https://youtu.be/uF4_QagEoWE?t=5487 MS-19 - Light blue, and red for an actress

https://youtu.be/ynNuF6_pj3k?t=124 MS-18 they're wearing white here.

https://youtu.be/3bXh6u_YCzE?t=104 MS-17 - Dark blue

https://youtu.be/KrPg4q1OUSQ?t=402 MS-16 - Light blue

https://youtu.be/DoLhVmA31Vs?t=140 MS-15 - Dark blue

Geez, somehow we got this version of the future right, where trips to space are so common that we don't even notice them. The rest of the future though...
From one of the astronauts [1]

"We personally choose our flightsuit colours months in advance, so they can be made and packed in time for launch. Thus I suspect the blue and yellow wasn’t intended as a political statement, but I like that it is."

Which confirms that two major newspapers did not do basic journalistic practice of talking to any source. This is propaganda. People should ask if their deontological justification of propagandistic falsehoods if doing any good, or whether it's embroiling the Ukrainian people in a NATO proxy war.

[1] https://twitter.com/ggreenwald/status/1505253430331387915
"always"? Were you reading him during his salon.com times?
I guess the worry is that ML could speed up the discovery of new compounds in a way that makes it really hard to keep up in terms of banning and tracing precursors, detecting usage in assassinations, etc.
Might be better to base this off of buisnesses and landmarks in your area. I know mine quite well but fucked if I know where some tiny side street with a common name is. Maybe that works better with American style suburbs and grid cities, but in Europe it's pretty difficult if you are not specifically a delivery person or taxi driver.
Adding on to this, there’s evidence that domestication involved selecting for genetic abnormalities in dogs that are analogous to Williams Syndrome in humans, a disorder which is known to cause pro-sociability, a strong sense of empathy, and relatedly, anxiety.

I’d argue we have pretty good evidence that the emotional processing of dogs has been dramatically altered by domestication.

https://www.insidescience.org/news/rare-human-syndrome-may-e...
In this case, we know it would be incorrect (in general) because eigenvalues are often irrational.

In other cases, there are often better ways to figure out that the answer is correct. Figuring out that the answer is correct using rational arithmetic is often just too inefficient, compared to doing a bit of numerical analysis or figuring out a way to validate the answer you got. That is, unless the problem is very small.
Can you point to a standard textbook that does this? The ones I'm familiar with definitely don't shortchange multi-particle problems.

And is the measurement problem not a mystery? If there's convincing explanation, that's news to me.
honestly that sounds like a super-convenient and easy to use approach. field-configuring in an instant without any specialized hardware is great.

... but yeah, it should require pressing a recessed button with a pin or something. not allow it all the time.
Tailscale supports remote web browsing because it supports SSH tunnels: https://medium.com/maxkimambo/web-browsing-over-ssh-tunnel-a...
I’m so excited by this comment.

1) As gp said, the historical grammatical hermeneutic is the way to go for interpretation.

And

2) the book of Ecclesiastes is definitely a beautiful way to stay grounded. Just the mere fact that Solomon, the author, had access to everything his age could offer and still ended up writing Ecclesiastes Ch 11 is mind blowing. Everything passes away. This world, your legacy, your wealth, memories of you, things you care for, everything. The only thing that doesn’t is God, his word, and your spirit. It puts this world and it’s fleeting pleasures in perspective.

Of course, the natural reaction to this is “so what? Nihilism then?”. The Bible unabashedly says “yes, if you don’t have God”

People search for the meaning of life in a variety of ways. The Bible answers this clearly:

“To love God and worship him forever.”

What do Christian’s do in this world? Ecclesiastes would say “to enjoy your lot with the one you love, to worship God and to accept what comes your way.”
When I was a kid, being invited over to watch your friend play a single player game was the peak of lameness. Streaming culture seems very odd to me unless there’s something noteworthy about the streamer.
Side note, but this is a really great technology history site. I have already read the blog-style articles which created it, but I also ordered his book “The Switch,” and look forward to reading it this summer.
It only takes a fraction of a second to send a 40 bit identifier, and that's enough to identify any human on the planet.
The comment above by verisimi was factually incorrect. The Pfizer vaccine contains MRNA. MRNAs are short-lived nucleic acids (not DNA) that exert their function in the cytoplasm of the cell (not nucleus, where DNA lives and Cas9 exerts its' action) and are used to translate proteins. The proteins coded for by the MRNA sequences in vaccines (Pfizer, Moderna) code for the S1 spike protein, which occurs on the surface of the SARS-CoV-2. After their translation, these proteins are then recognized as foreign by the immune system of the host (i.e. person), leading to an immune response. There is no Cas9 enzyme in MRNA vaccines.
It sure says a lot about Canonical itself. Anybody who puts that much emphasis on your social behaviour at high school and university has never mentally left there, so you can expect a juvenile corporate culture full of cliques and lots of high school, child-like emotional abuse scenarios coming from management.

Massive red flag for me.
I personally implemented major APIs and libraries that are currently being used in deployment by over 25m+ systems with 99.999% uptime. When I get called into interviews and some guy starts trying to get me to implement or work on some random crap in some random IDE and doesn’t want me to use a search engine to do so?

Guess what, I just turn off the laptop and go hiking.

For a year. And then after that year I’ll try again. You’re not playing the game you think you are.
Damn, I should've tracked that. Judging by the responses here today, it's both too easy and too difficult simultaneously :/
I looks like a weird attempt to build a consulting business around a simple idea.

Treat data assets like micro services and pipelines like network. Period.

Prescribing everything else rubs me wrong way.

So, data mesh is: architecture in which data in the company organized in loosely coupled data assets.
> running the system "out of spec" had less potential for permanent damage

You may have a point, unless this insinuated physical damage from altOS on Apple Silicon never appears.

> Apple-sanctioned alternative operating systems such as VMware ESXi have also caused problems in the past and should not be used at all anymore

VMWare currently supports running their bare metal hypervisor on (at least) Intel Mac hardware (except for Mac Pro due to COVID straining VMWare development, and not because ESXi causes Mac Pros to detonate), but does not consider any Mac with VMWare an enterprise-grade setup.

> because Apple does not seem to play well with others on that level (by releasing uncoordinated firmware updates).

Please accept some humble advice: since there are three and only three reasons to update anything: bugfixes, pressing security issues and the last a need for new features, generally, one should never update firmware, and this is especially true the moment the update appears. In the first case, unless the bug prevents booting, it couldn't be less important, secondly, worrying about firmware security issues is silly, because if you can't physically prevent access to the computer, it's pwned anyway no matter how secure the firmware is. And in the last case, if you have a functioning system in production, then it doesn't need new features, get out of here with needing new features on production. The notion is absurd on it's face.
Wrt Daniel Shaver, from my experience, most people that I know just didn't care very much. It's sad, it shouldn't have gone down like that (much like many other instances), but at the end of the day, there's only so much emotional bandwidth to spend, and it can't all be allocated on everything at the same time.
Yes. Whatever MIT uses for their OpenCourseWare is going to be fine, for example.
I have seen the light and its Remote!
New app idea to pitch: have the camera app overlay the distance using the lidar system.
8' seems pretty reasonable.

Are there circumstances where you would have a valid interest in filming from closer than 8'?

This feels like a response to someone shoving a phone in an officer's face and claiming they're protected by the First Amendment. Which... seems unreasonable.

There's a clear public safety interest (both to the officer's own person, and to anyone the officer is interacting with, by not distracting anyone and/or increasing tension in the situation) and the public's right to record seems unimpinged by an 8' limit.

But this is from someone recently of Georgia, where we had people on both sides of the election fiasco harassing people while claiming journalistic protections.
A longstanding political technique in the US is to pass patently unconstitutional laws and then ignore their enforcement. This accomplishes both goals: it scares citizens into changing their behavior (in this case, not recording police abuses), and it keeps the lawsuits away (the current standard for legal standing in the US requires demonstrable or imminent harm, which doesn't exist in the absence of enforcement).

That technique is unlikely to succeed in this particular case (since the 1A standard for harm is much lower), but it's worth noting.
Vannevar Bush: A Public Sector Entrepreneur
Books I Finished in February
Another, non JW or LDS answer is the historical grammatical hermeneutic. One tenant of this method is that the grammar and history of scripture will always confirm what it says in other areas. Scripture supports scripture
Better to just monitor the kids for side effects of ccr5 deactivation . By the time they grow up gene editing will be common place so i dont think that s something to worry about.
Reminds me of this study [1] from awhile back where brain scans at University College London revealed that “part of the hippocampus grew larger as the taxi drivers spent more time in the job”.

[1]: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/677048.stm
Oddly enough, I ended up with both a wife and cats. I was happy with one cat, but she wanted more than that. We compromised and now have four.
Your comment bothered me, and I wanted to retort, but couldn't determine a way to do so without being a dickhead.

I have the western income and I have multiple Apple products as a result, and I should really appreciate that more than I do.
I’m always surprised to read things like, “please change the difficulty so I can appreciate the art.” The difficulty is the art - you can’t just carve it out. It couldn’t be done even if Miyazaki wanted to do it. You’d lose the essence of the art because so much hangs on the challenge: the failure, the success, the relationship of the player with the game.

Instead, the real solutions to the mechanical challenges that Soulsbornes throw at you are sprinkled throughout this thread.
Yes, its similar path that I am taking (while leading BI in my org.)
Having first sights of self-service from analysis perspective is super easy thanks to tools like metabase.

For bringing data in, thats completely different story, especially in non-tech organizations.
The gap between how power user from specific department and somebody from my team brings and transforms data is still too big and somehow hard to enforce (following naming conventions, keeping same data formats for same columns, lowercasing certain columns, so joins are done correctly...).
They usually have their "playground schemas" they use, but its very far from saying that they "own" data quality there.
"Measuring and Managing Performance in Organizations" by Robert Austin [Dorset House, 1996].

Austin, who at the time he wrote this was an executive with Ford Motors Europe, was working on his Ph.D. in Organizational Research at (I dimly recall) Carnegie Mellon. He writes about "measurement dysfunction", when human resources etc. policies drive organizations sideways, based on his application of Agency Theory (an offshoot of Game Theory) to incentive programs. This book is based on his dissertation. Very short. Extremely readable. Completely changed my worldview.
>If I recall, al-Qaeda and Islamic State weren't innocent victims of NATO's aggression

Al-Qaeda isn't a country, they can't get invaded. Eg, when the US took out bin Laden they managed to do it in an uncooperative country without launching a full scale invasion. Although technically the special ops team may have been an invasion.

Islamic State got most of their mojo from continuous destabilisation of the middle east by aggressive NATO members. They may as well have been innocent victims of NATO aggression when you look at the relative scales of wrongdoing. At least they were fighting on their home turf. NATO was going a long way out - and many of them travelling past a bunch of rather brutal dictators to get to the middle east I might add - to fight them.

This pretence that somehow Russia is violating political norms is hypocritical. They are behaving relatively routinely for a nuclear power. It isn't good but it isn't bad enough that NATO should be picking fights on a nuclear armed power's doorstep.
> Kavanagh’s bill makes a violation a petty offense, the lowest-level Arizona crime that can bring a fine but no jail time. Refusing to stop recording when an officer orders it would be a low-level misdemeanor subject to a 30-day jail sentence.