skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, answering the question can help you find what you are looking for.
No they’re the young platoon leaders putting themselves in harm’s way.
Safer for whom though? Drivers are not the only road users.
Opposite - don't mess with sandboxing. Use PaaS services like its > 2008, and let AWS / Google security teams harden their platform.
It's tricky. Not everybody _wants_ be called they/them. Not everybody wants to be called he or she either.

The way I try to work around this is to use "they" only when it would not sound grammatically unusual or confusing to do so, and otherwise rearrange the sentence to omit the pronoun.

As an example of the first, "That's their phone on the table" sounds natural because singular "their" is a lot more common than singular "they", and it's unambiguous because a phone is typically owned by an individual.

As an example of the second, "I met Bill yesterday and they went to the store with me" is odd because it sounds like "they" either doesn't agree with singular "Bill" or refers to some earlier plural antecedent, so I'd rephrase it "I met Bill yesterday and we went to the store together" or something like that.
Yeah I was going to say there's a kind of metacorollary to this which is important to keep in mind: sometimes when someone is describing negative intent in others, it's accurate and genuine. They might not be hostile themselves, or pessimistic, or negativistic, they might actually be a victim of someone not acting in good faith. They may have positive intent in asking for help around negative intent.
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> without ever leaving Epic Games' servers

That's probably a major driving point to the strategy after the Xbox Underground hacks.

Fun read of the tale: https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/articles/free-access/...

They got into Epic's network and that gave them access to many other companies.

Funny enough it wasn't the Apache simulator stuff that broke the camel's back, but the Gears of War 3 leak and Xbox One prototypes.

I remember the Gears 3 leak and at the time the conspiracies that Microsoft leaked it themselves:

https://kotaku.com/is-this-where-gears-of-war-3-was-leaked-f...
So he's a two-bit scammer too.
We only have to solve one limitation per year to keep making progress year over year, and as it is, the semiconductor industry still seems to be solving large numbers of significant issues yearly. So while we don't necessarily get smooth, predictable improvement, a safe bet is that there will be continue to be useful new developments 10-20 years out, even if they don't translate to the same kinds of gains as in years past.
Remarkably, a post written in generalities speaks in generalities. None of those things may be "necessary", but there sure is a lot of all the things I said, aren't there?

What you call "speaking around" I call an important thing to understand about a lot of languages: At some point, your data will be physically laid out in memory. If you don't care about performance... and I mean that as a perfectly valid choice in many situations, not a snark... it doesn't much matter how it is. But if you do, and you selected a language based on that, it matters a lot, and you have to view every type system detail through the lens of "what does it look like in memory?" if you want to understand it. The choices this class of language makes for their type systems will never fully make sense if you are not paying attention to this, and also if you gloss over the legitimate difficulties that arise for any sort of "why don't they just...?" sorts of questions.

(In particular, you really don't understand how good Rust is until you look at it through this lens, then look at just how much simultaneous power and convenience they've drawn out while never compromising on the memory issues. It's an incredible piece of work. It probably isn't "optimal" because such things don't exist in our real universe, but it probably is as close as we'll ever see for that class of langauge.)
It honestly sounds like the author simply doesn't know how to effectively give feedback. This line is really telling:

> So, the best case scenario is a very unlikely chance of a positive outcome, and even if you get that positive outcome, it’s of no direct value to you.

What if you own equity? What if you just want to leave places better than you found them and any hope this last meeting would help is enough for you?

Anchoring your entire spiel with "look I really want to preface this by saying I'm telling you this because I'm hoping enough people leaving over it will finally get the company to take it seriously. I care about <company> because I have friends here I really wish well for, and I have equity in the company and want to see it succeed" then go on to provide clear and actionable (even if uncomfortable feedback).

Examples of this kind of feedback:

* Troy has been a Product Manager of <X Team> for 8 months now and has yet to product roadmaps that fire up myself and the rest of the engineers. This is starting to impact how we think about technical foundations work and leaves engineers feeling bored on one of our most mission critical teams. <Troy's manager> should have a pulse on this by now, and I would hope would do something otherwise <Company> will continue to lose great engineers.

Obviously this is all case-by-case, but it feels like any company where the fall out was so bad you need to lie wouldn't give you positive references anyway. I don't know probably my own biases, but I automatically assume people are bad at giving feedback when I read salty articles like this. I've been in several jobs where I've been able to give cutting feedback in an exit but also maintained great relationships with folks. The underlying theme has always been to learn how to give effective feedback and give it frequently. Effective means concise, actionable, measurable.
If you haven't seen the movie, I highly recommend it. It's a bit of a sleeper hit I think, even for Coen brothers fans. It's really quite perfect and nails all the colloquialisms it gets at, which are a plenty. I rewatch it every now and then and just laugh my ass off.
Well fuse is one possibility. The AMD Epyc has generally an IO+memory controller die (called IOD) + 8 chiplets that are 8 cores each for most of the Epyc chips, however not all cores are enabled depending on the SKU.

However apple's approach does allow impressive bandwidth, 2.5TB/sec which is much higher than any of the chiplet approaches I'm aware of.
> Branches are not the problem, GPUs handle those just fine now actually

Worth noting that's only kinda true. If all threads take the same branch in a thread group, then it's mostly fine. But divergent branches are basically equivalent to all cores taking both branches and just masking off all the writes with whether or not the conditional was true. This can be incredibly slow depending on the complexity of the code being branched.

Also not all GPUs can even optimize branches effectively, some of them just always take both branches & mask off the results.
Oh, like how the Larouche nutcases promote 256-Hz tuning because of solitons?
Interview: What Could Go Right? With Zachary Karabell and Emma Varvaloucas
So is UCI-e a competitor/potential successor for something like Intel's QPI (or whatever they are using now)?
> the SU35 for example can still stalk down an SR71, just as its soviet SU25 could.

At best, you are confusing Sukhoi with Mikoyan-Gurevich at least once here; the Su-25 definitely couldn't stalk a SR-71. (A MiG-35 or Su-35 doing so is a bit of stretch, too, but less implausible.)
Do founders outperform at venture capital?
That kind of exists since most I/O devices have CPU cores in them, although usually hidden behind register-based interfaces. Apple has taken it a little further by using the same core everywhere and creating a standard IPC mechanism.
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Your comment was more than about the macro level.

> "You can't express yourself on Twitter due to the character limit, so all you can do is witty superficial takes. Threading and replies are a disaster making a structured discussion impossible. These two things alone make the platform useless for most speech purposes."

My reply was pushing back against this - it's too strongly positioned. I don't disagree with the issues that exist at the macro level, but people can and do express themselves in ways that make the service useful and valuable.
Make sure to look at the high resolution 50+ MB image and zoom in.
Robert MacElwaine! Alexander Abian! Tom Van Flandern!
Scale to 1B Metrics and Beyond
> All feedback is anonymous, rolled up with non-exit feedback, and delivered to managers/leads periodically so it can't be easily linked back.

I think the Brooklyn bridge's on sale.
No, VPS hosting is not usually container-based today once you leave the utter bargain-bin offers. The difference between VM isolation and container isolation is quite significant.
One of the hosts on the podcast Softskills Engineering shared a story around Exit Interviews.

Exit interviews don't provide any benefit to the person leaving, so the out-the-door coworker asked their remaining teammates what they would like him to say during his exit interview. The remaining teammates essentially said that they would like more competitive pay, so the departing person kept bringing everything back to that topic during the interview. A few months after he left, the remaining teammates let him know that they all received raises.
> and the special effects didn't seem that much less obvious to me than they would today

While I understand where you come from, there is still a difference of the medium.

Eg: I have seen Blade (1998) on a VHS first, except it was a pirated copy of a pirated copy. It was a very dark, almost noir toned story, somewhat visually akin to Sin City. Years later, when I saw in a decent quality on a (still analog at that time) TV I didn't recognized it first. And again, years later on a digital TV it became just a bunch of ads for Snipes on a highly lit backdrops and ugly CGI. Somewhat similar, though not that jarring, is my story with Babylon 5. Even when it aired I could see the effects and CGI (they were pretty obvious most of the time) but now the difference of quality (and 38" vs 14") sometimes distracts from immersing to the story.

BTW only with Avatar I finally couldn't reliably distinguish where the CGI starts or ends, but it was a top notch one. I still see the "lame" CGI (especially when a fake motion blur is cranked up to 11) even on a high budget films, like all that comic book adaptations.
Yeah should be old.reddit.com, not oldreddit.com.
>And I would not be the one to explain to the public to spend their money on known ideas rather than discover something new and shiny.

Speaking of relating scientists to labor workers..

There is a lot of value to be earned by closing the gap between cutting edge, but proven, science and easily understood training documents for contract workers.

I would say most people would not care if we stopped using tax dollars to fund string theory research or finding 'habitable' planets, and a host of other luxury topics. we need to fortify our infrastructure (in every sense of the word) with all the things we have established as 'known ideas' today. it doesnt feel like we are in the golden age anymore where we can afford luxury research. at least not this decade.

imo The only 3 research fields still worth investing tax dollars in is long term energy storage, AI, and GMO. Everything else can kick rocks and start pitching in with more necessary labor or do it on their own time. the reason for those exceptions is that based on what we already know, there is a potential for resolving some unknowns that would result in global disruptions. IE self driving cars have proof of concept, resetting cell age has been done in mice,and the energy crisis demands a need for energy storage research to be exhausted

This standpoint is very specific to the world we live in today. Such luxury research is the reason we are where we are today and we should continue it in the future, but given what we know now - we should be in a heavy transition period towards getting the most out of what we already know. We've reached the part of the brainstorm session where the new topics being introduced arent exactly wrong, but it is borderline annoying and distracting in relation to accomplishing anything and it would be nice if our smartest people would contribute to the project
> I would say there's nothing to be gained from being honest during an exit interview

Maybe for me. But I know for a fact that one of my exit interviews was used as part of a basis to reassign a manager and give everyone in the department a raise. So I consider giving a good exit interview part of doing the right thing.
To emphasize this, recruiting costs are typically ½ to 1x 1 years salary; and you have developed knowledge.

Dollars and cents wise, I'd encourage any member to take unpaid leave before quitting to the unknown, and any leader in a growing org to accept it. (Besides in large enough orgs they have to plan for this for defense reserves, maternity, paternity, and disability anyway). The worst case scenario is that they quit when they come back, but that's still better than quitting forever today.
I'm thinking he meant to link to old.reddit which forces the old (read: non-broken) reddit UI
And when Augustus's daughter cheated on Agrippa, he sided with Agrippa and banished his own daughter to a tiny island where she couldn't meet with any men without Augustus's prior approval (spoiler alert - he approved no one). Augustus's will even stipulated that his daughter couldn't be put in his tomb upon her death.
There did seem to be a rule that the Ivy League turned out for Armageddon. Elliot Richardson, who as about as upper crust as you can get, landed in Normandy on D-Day, as did Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Yeah I use Keepass to store those as well.
I understand high-profile physicists particularly tend to attract these people, so dealing with them must be a challenge, and there must be a temptation to skip over anyone who looks like they fall into that group even if they're just asking questions.

I think this is why many profs have a secretary to screen this stuff out
"It is disturbing because it makes a number of assumptions, which seem skewed from reality."

The underlying biological reality is that making children is more costly for women than for men. The rest follows from that.

I think therefore that you have the skewed view.

"I don't think the transactional and combative assumption of gender relations is really applicable"

It is the low level consideration of evolution - other things are layered on top, like the construct of "love" enabling people to stick together.

"the man is "convincing" the woman to have "their" child, and shouldn't "get it for free""

So you don't think a man fathering a child should take care of the mother and child? You wouldn't think it bad style to father a child and then leave mother and child to their own devices?

In any case, as I explained, the mother invests more into bringing the child to life than the father, so doesn't it seem fair if the father tries to even the scales by providing other things?

"In my reality, women usually want to have children, even more so than men."

Sure, but they need food and shelter to succeed in raising those children.
For what it’s worth, currently you can get a mid-tier Obamacare / ACA health insurance plan for no more than 8.5% of your income. It’s a big jump to have a new expense of 8.5% for sure, but we do have that option now.
... that's the exact opposite of every economic and yield advantage that chiplet design addresses, isn't it?

Want to fine tune your chip offering to some multiple of 8 cores (arbitrary example of the # cores on the chiplet)? Just a packaging issue.

Want to upbin very large corecounts that generally overclock quite well? For a massive unichip described, maybe there are sections of the chip that are clocking well and sections that aren't: you're stuck. With chiplets, you have better binning granularity and packaging.

Want to fine-tune various cache levels? I believe from what I've read that AMD is doing L3 on a separate chiplet (and vertically stacking it!). So you can custom-tune the cache size for chip designs,

You can custom-process different parts of the "CPU" with different processes and fabrication, possibly even different fab vendors.

You can upgrade various things like memory support and other evolving things in an isolated package, which should help design and testing.

The interconnects are the main problem. But then again, I can't imaging what a foot-wide CPU introduces for intra-chip communication, it probably would have it's own pseudo-interconnect highway anyway.

Maybe you don't even need to reengineer some chiplets between processor generations. If the BFD of your new release is some improvement to the higher or lower cpus in the High-Low designs, but the other is the same, then that should be more organizational efficiency.

Intel and others have effectively moved from gigantic integrated circuits decades ago: motherboard chipsets were always done with a separate cheaper fab that was a gen or two behind the CPU.

Maybe when process tech has finally stabilized for a generation now that process technology seems to be stagnating more, then massive wafer designs will start to edge out chiplet designs, but right now it appears that the opposite has happened and will continue for the foreseeable future.
Incident Report – High Error Rates on Multiple GMP Services on 2022-03-18
1. There's no evidence "the public" is bearing significant risk here, as opposed to scooter riders bearing individual risk.

2. You are incorrect in your claim that rental car companies do not track travel data. Many rental car companies do indeed have GPS trackers in some their cars. Despite this they bear no liability for the criminal behaviors of their customers, nor should they.

3. I am not sure if you mean your last statement to be normative or declarative. If the latter, you are wrong. Scooter rental companies in fact have no legal obligation to enforce traffic laws, thank goodness.
"The CDC's narrative has also fallen apart." Are you okay buddy? Are you aware that this is an evolving virus and the reality of a year or two ago is no longer the same as the virus has evolved substantially? The "narrative" has adapted to reflect the changing playfield. OBVIOUSLY many things have changed as the virus changes and as the global health related organizations adapt with it. Go outside and touch grass.
Disagree. You can ask in private but DOXXing somebody via HN/Reddit hivemind is a no-go without proper evidence. 1 anecdote does not suffice in this case (sorry OP, I do believe you though)
right, but the thing is that the situation has changed. if i am invited to a party where i don't know anyone except the one person that invited me and then that very person has to cancel at the last minute, i might consider not to go. it has been said elsewhere in this thread it depends on whether this is an opportunity for me to grow or not and whether that benefit outweighs the cost.
At 45 pounds, I would genuinely consider a rolling rack. My video mixer, using a Silverstone HTPC case, fits in a shorty 5U Gator case with room to spare for an audio interface and a power distributor.
> HR can also send out anonymous employee engagement surveys.

If employees view management or the company as Bad™, they will assume such surveys are 1. not actually anonymous, and 2. never going to make a difference, and all claims to the contrary will be seen as empty platitudes. (Obviously this can be counteracted by actually showing that the company is willing to act on feedback, but even if you're in a position to do that you have to get over the bootstrapping hump.)
what is an example of this. I find the idea of armchair music experts to be amusing.
I was also feeling frustrated with this. The HN post links to an event lineup, not a product/marketing page.

It would be much less frustrating if it had a link to the homepage, which does describe the product: https://redwoodjs.com
The chain of thought paper is from Google, so they've known about it internally for a while potentially
Elon Musk always said that he owned basically nothing other than the stock in his own companies. So was this the real reason for his recent TSLA sell off? He told everyone he was doing it to pay taxes. Which I'm sure he did. But I wonder now if that was a clever and expensive ruse to throw people off the scent!
Are you confusing google drive spam with email spam? In this case Google is the ISP- as the article said, the Google Drive App is sending notifications to people for this spam. People's local ISPs have literally nothing to do with this at all.
Good to know-- I'll consider AMD hardware the next time around. I have them in my primary home/gaming laptop, not a low power version though, and greatly prefer it to the 7th gen i7 I had previously. Both were about the same on single core (doesn't seem like there's been a lot of movement on that in recent years?) But the AMD is much better on anything multi core and seems to punch above it's weight class on GPU.
When I’m not using a docking station to turn my laptop into a desktop, I tab between windows, use exposé, and have multiple virtual desktops.

It’s fairly chaotic but my spatial memory handles it pretty well.
You can take an arbitrarily high pixel count photo of anything with enough cameras side by side. But this is exciting (to scientists) because it’s taking the photos in specific wavelength and outside of the Earth’s atmosphere.
I see how this sucks for you.

Just out of curiosity I calculated roughly the cost in Germany. If you were self employed and made 5.000 € a month your health insurance would be somewhat around 900 € per month. Partly tax deductible if I am not mistaken.

So quite a bit of money. But probably manageable for many/most people.

I am lucky. As I only do freelance work on the side I am insured via what I pay from my main income. So no additional costs for me as long as I don't make more on the side than in my main job.
I am reading all the replies and thinking the word silly seems to convey a different thing to different people. At least in the British context it is extremely mild.

But somehow others read it as like you said "being bad, stupid or otherwise without merit."
This could be like that "endless civ2 game save" where OP thought he was in a permanent stalemate but random internet civ2 veterans found it pretty easy to win.
Exactly. This is why human tribes were formed in the first place. To coordinate common interests. And from there, legal systems, governments and organized societies. And ultimately, the UN and international treaties.

Yet for climate, somehow it's about individual action or corporate goodwill.

No, same rules apply. We have to tolerate some unpleasantness now to avoid worse unpleasantness in the future. And this means nobody gets a free pass.
The mischievous imp in me wanted to reply with something like the following: <blink speed="fast">how fast should this blink?</blink> ...But, then that's just not healthy for anyone. :-)
Though I've not requested deletion, I've found HN's mod team exceptionally responsive in general.

Have you actually tried to follow the process?

Are you aware of any instances in which requests have been denied?
> I get to go visit friends in other provinces for a few weeks without having to take time off from work.

That sounds kind of miserable to me. Why would I want to work while visiting friends?
> Seems he's evolved his position

What makes you think so? There's no 3D in the trailer (and by extension I assume that the game is 2D too).
A Tool for Predicting the Future