skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Enriching (to much lower concentration of U-235) is also a part of nuclear fuel cycle, so a peaceful way of getting rid of this material would be to dilute it and make fuel.
Hm. Aldi America is managed by Aldi-Süd(South), which in Germany was more progressive in revamping its offers, and outfitting its locactions in more modern style, while Aldi-Nord(North) was seen as lagging behind, more conservative, old fashioned.

Anyway, since about 2004 I've only experienced the latter (Aldi-Nord), and can't believe the US-branch still does this? Because the thing with the paletts is gone here, since at least a decade. Don't know how to define garbage oils, though. Got Linseed- and Hemp-Oil there, recently. Works for me.

But hey, as an avowed prole, what do I know?
Haha, I was only aware of the basic idea. I had no idea there's so much work coming up with more optimal algorithms, but I guess it makes sense considering.

It would be amusing if the extra details didn't break down the analogy....
You are replying to an satirical comment (obvious to those familiar with the kind of car show it is referencing but perhaps not to anyone else)
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Fermentation converts the indigestible lactose into nutritious alcohol; it's an important stage in processing the milk.
Food and Sex have been the prime motivators for all most everything, and Murder when someone prevents you from either of those. Only relatively recently has Entertainment become an end in itself when the other three are satiated. :)
> current style of tech interviews has opened doors for [...] people who aren’t [...] born [...] into prestigious tech jobs.

I really take issue with this line of reasoning. The same thing was recently argued
in relation to MIT going back to using SAT scores. The argument basically seems to be
"Since no alternative to this is conceivable that isn't some form of racist/classist
cronyism, this is actually the lesser evil".

At some point in history, people probably said something like "Since no alternative to monarchy is conceivable that isn't some form of despotic warlordism, monarchy is actually pretty good". ...they just hadn't conceived of those alternatives yet.

It sounds to me like simply a reflection of the political climate in the U.S. where
there's a weird inversion of burden-of-proof whereby any decision making process is
presumed a form of racist/classist cronyism unless proven otherwise.

The more mechanized a decision making process is, the more amenable it is to this sort
of proof. But I certainly don't want to live in the resulting dehumanized dystopia.

Also, I'd question whether social reproduction is quantitatively a significant factor
in selecting who tech jobs go to. The idea seems to be that engineer daddy gets son
interested in engineering by doing science fair projects with him, sends him off to
space camp, then pulls strings to get him into MIT and so forth. But, statistically,
I'm expecting to have as many daughters as sons, and a daughter is statistically not
going to be interested in tech. Even if it's a son, it's not clear whether he would
have the personality traits and inclination. I wouldn't want to interfere with them
either, as I'm not even sure that going into tech would be something I would want to
do again if I could live my own life over.

The latter is not true of wealth in general. I would always want my children to be
wealthy, and they would always want to be wealthy, and handing over wealth is as easy
as signing a piece of paper. These latter statements are oversimplifications, but they
highlight how the analogy breaks down between social reproduction in relation to wealth
in general and social reproduction in relation to having a prestigious tech job. -- Also,
the question of whether tech jobs can be prestigious seems subjective to me, as there
are a lot of negative stereotypes attached to tech.
> The nuance, if you're familiar with the term, is that it brings to mind something like "regular people who share opinions as if they're facts when they're actually opinions"

I can't help you, sorry. I wonder what we did for all those centuries before "bro-science" was coined and heard by some of us here for the first time. I expect wives-tales was popular for some of it.
Yeah, conquering peoples that don't need conquering are pretty equal offenders in my book. I'm sure some are more brutal than others, but they're all trying to do the same thing. Subjugate people that don't want it.

The Romans, The Muslims, The Mongols, The British and many other European countries, and the US all are the bad guys in many humans' sad stories. I'm not sure what the comment you're replying to is trying to accomplish either.

I've seen the Mongols described as a necessary evil to halt the Islamic conquest of the world. Khan himself thought he was God's scourge on the world for all our sins.
So scoop is awesome so far - the only thing I'm missing (right now) is to be able to specify specific bucket for some actions (but found workarounds).
Tom Duff at the end is referring to a very nuanced kind of response of Knuth to Dijkstra from 1974, like so:

> The best reference on programming in a disciplined way using goto is still D. E. Knuth's paper Structured Programming with go to Statements, ACM Computing Surveys, Vol. 6, No. 4, December 1974, pp. 261-302. I think that everything I have to say about goto is in his paper.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?title=Structured%2...

It has received only very little discussion here on HN

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Assuming this is a list for Apple's autocomplete feature on Safari and other apps, what damage can a hacker do if they were to maliciously update this file?
Deepgram | Frontend Engineer, Backend Engineer, Data Scientist, Research Scientist | Full Time | REMOTE (US)

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Tech stack: Rust, Elm, React, Python
As another person who didn't grow up with the original Doom, I think its beautiful. Something about it just feels/looks good.
Most recently, I've even had interviewers ask me questions straight from Leetcode, who are unable to code the solution themselves.

For instance, for one problem I was given in this way, I had one small logic implementation bug, about one line off that was ruining the output of the algorithm.

My interviewer went, "here, I'll just copy it from them." and pasted, presumably, a solution from Leetcode/wherever they got the problem from.

At the very least if you're going to ask a LC problem (or any problem, really) you should be able solve it yourself; this way if the candidate is mostly on the right track except for a bug here or there it gives you a real world chance to debug it with them and further evaluate their communication and collaboration skills.

Of course, so far in my recent set of interviews it never works that way.
The vaccine also doesn't lead to a large amount of viral proteins
I like the 'guard clauses that return 0 etc at the top, "real" return at the bottom' style in general, but I find it important to be careful that it doesn't degenerate into 'returns in the top, middle, and bottom', which isn't any better than the thing we were trying to avoid in the first place.

Similar thing with avoiding nesting and else clauses - generally a good idea, but occasionally they're the right choice, so better not to be dogmatic about it.
The Bucha was taken by the Russians and, as they are retreating to theirs border right now, the Bucha is now again in Ukraine hands and now it became possible to document the atrocities.
Fraud comes in multiple flavors, there is product fraud, there is business fraud and there is accounting fraud. uBiome may not be Theranos-style product fraud, if their business practices are fraudulent it is still fraud. Saying otherwise would be saying Enron wasn't fraud because the tech worked...
...and even for us, there are side effects. Concerta made me irritable and I wouldn't eat anything. I know someone who was on Focalin for a while and they suffered from awful mood swings and depression. I've been on the same dose of Vyvanse for 10 years and I still get occasional mood swings.
yeah, and that underdog now can no longer get a job on hard work and merit, because that is not what leetcode interviews reward.

it also does not take into account any previous work done or any personal projects.
If you press and hold both the lock button + the volume up button long enough to open the power-off screen, it will disable faceID (on iPhone) until you enter your passcode again.

Handy to know and easy enough to do discreetly in a pinch.
The staff packing your bags seems to be a matter of habit. Personally this would disturb me, since I wouldn't trust them to pack them like I want to.

Imagine doing your shopping with a backpack, or clip-on/off bags from the carrier of your bicycle? That has to be done with some care, otherwise there will be potential mess when you get back home.
Found the guy thats only worked at a company of 1000 people
Russia is indeed retreating from the Kiev front, not because of some genius strategy, but because they failed to achieve their initial goals, lost a ton of material and troops, and now they need to regroup those troops which were attacking Kyiv to reinforce the ones in the east and south to try to achieve their new more limited goals - occupying the whole Donbass and southern Ukraine.
I don't question the particular claims in isolation, but they are obviously cherry-picked. If having more female middle-school teachers have a discriminatory effect towards males, then surly having more male university professors and are discriminatory towards women, right? Somehow women have still been able to overcome that, historically.
Scale is always the problem. Leet code can efficient sort the 1 million+ google applicants. Other methods are far more expensive.
I guess you aren't doing Windows development....
That's the point. If you consider hours spent in lockdown per-capita, even a country like China, an authoritarian police state, did less harm to the liberties of their citizens than countries like the UK, France or Germany with their pandemic response.

That's without bring up countries like Japan, South Korea, or Australia, all of which are liberal democracies.
There seem to be industries that cannot be disrupted by dumping hundreds of millions of VC dollars on PR and marketing and undercutting the competition until you're the last man standing. Health care and pharma for one, I'd say aerospace as well (exceptions like SpaceX notwithstanding, and they have a top notch team and Shotwell who seem to be perfectly able to manage both an aerospace company and its tech bro founder).
Oh I hope not. Audis are by far the best when it comes to what should and shouldn't be a button and their UI and its options are the best I've ever seen. Use a touchscreen where it makes sense and is _better_ than having a button. Use buttons for everything else.
I keep hearing this, but which positions are they and what job history are they looking for?
Deep dive into Nvidia’s “hopper” GPU architecture
>I wonder how we draw the line between languages and dialects

A language is a dialect with an army and a navy
Are web components SEO friendly?

If my page has an accordion or tab component will Google be able to crawl the text inside it?
> it has indirectly prevented knowledge workers from organizing.

i don't see how any of the above indirectly causes prevention of organization of a union.

If it required you to get a degree to get a tech job, far fewer people would be available. Far fewer people would be able to transition from low paid jobs to a higher paid job such as tech.

Making a specialized, technical field into a commodity is actually a global gain - even if those who used to enjoy a highly paid position gets their advantage lost because of such commoditization. Either they specialize into something that is even more valuable, or be lost amongst the commodity. Imagine if, during the iron age, the blacksmiths prevented the commoditization of industrial production.
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What we're looking for:

- Analytical thinking and motivation to learn new things

- Experience in offensive IT-security but not required (i.e. Pentests, CTFs, exploit development)

- Knowledge of common networking protocols and topologies

- Ability to work with Linux and Windows

- Scripting/programming skills

- Very good German and good English

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- Ideally university degree or comparable education

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Our website: https://jobs.redteam-pentesting.de
Maybe if we paid those who teach better, we'd attract the best of the best to teach. Instead we drive good people out by making the job unbearable.
Drawing a detailed map of neighboring countries with a line in the middle demarcating which part you are going to occupy and which part goes to your partner in crime is NOT a peace treaty FFS.

https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/mod/1939pact.asp

"In the event of a territorial and political rearrangement in the areas belonging to the Baltic States (Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania), the northern boundary of Lithuania shall represent the boundary of the spheres of influence of Germany and U.S.S.R. In this connection the interest of Lithuania in the Vilna area is recognized by each party. Article II. In the event of a territorial and political rearrangement of the areas belonging to the Polish state, the spheres of influence of Germany and the U.S.S.R. shall be bounded approximately by the line of the rivers Narev, Vistula and San. The question of whether the interests of both parties make desirable the maintenance of an independent Polish States and how such a state should be bounded can only be definitely determined in the course of further political developments. In any event both Governments will resolve this question by means of a friendly agreement. Article III. With regard to Southeastern Europe attention is called by the Soviet side to its interest in Bessarabia. The German side declares its complete political disinteredness in these areas. Article IV. This protocol shall be treated by both parties as strictly secret." Moscow, August 23, 1939.
Biological underpinnings for lifelong learning machines
Olaf's New Menu Item
How does the front wheel turn?
They (could) know that because the sortiment was smaller then, nowadays it's larger. Their lighting still sucks, glaring cold white LEDs now. FUGLY!
A check list is pointless when there's 300+ items...

Really needs to be extremely short, like 10 items tops. Then when sublists for specific situations.
Ah. The culture in India is probably very different from SEA.

I literally never heard about such a thing here. (Not saying it's not happening. I am not from here originally.)
Ha! OP said it’s a level playing field, I’m not arguing if it’s a better system than what you/him compare it to.

Just like how I would argue take-home/side/past projects are an amazing signal compared to credentials. I won’t dare to say it’s a level playing field.
To add another data point: I couldn't find "substack" on there, and it's been around since 2017.
https://nyt.com
> The real villains will have access via gov agencies to make emergency data requests to tech companies.

The real villains are those entities which are not you. Survival of the fittest.
switched what?
Certificates make the most sense to me. The delay can possibly be due to cached certificates, having to find the person to sign the CSR (assuming in-house PKI or even just someone with access to the right email address for external PKI), and/or a CA that isn’t valid on the machines.
Proemion | Senior Backend Engineer | Full Time | REMOTE (Europe)

Proemion is providing an all-included remote telemetry service for industrial machinery. We develop hardware, firmware and software to collect remote machine telemetry, analyze it and provide in a way that empowers manufacturers and their customers to use the machine better.

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Our tech-stack is mostly in java.

https://career.proemion.com/en/jobs/it-software-development/...
I basically create the application using the code genetor( with basic login / logout functionality) and using the code generator to create the new page with simple CRUD options. It's enterprise level application architecture that designed to cater high volume requests.

TechStack:
Backend : .Net Core
Frontend : React, AntDesign

connect me email available in profile
think Üracle
What about the GDPR? If this is a pure software function that can be purchased, it is linked to the purchaser. Subsequent owners? Other drivers? Will the service be turned off when the driver sells the car?

What if the owner simply stores his vehicle and doesn't drive it? In the interim, Audi (as Google is known to do) end of lifes the service? Then what?

Let me point out that this particular service isn't the only one. :)

Which services are essential? A/C in Texas? Certainly. What about in Norway? Maybe not. What might be essential for you may not be to another customer.

Interesting that no one mentioned IoT or baked-in Sims.
I think the post was misunderstood. It says "Generally, management is responsible of the actions executed and the overall goal attainment. The responsibility comes from the mandate to direct contributors’ efforts and allocated resources."

and

"Risk management solutions should come bottom up – from the working group, or, if the manager is not prepared with a sound bottom-up solution, expectations holders(stakeholders) impose certain measures on the working group."
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> Ah like the War on Drugs, got it.

Other than leading to the same thing they have nothing in common, and the reason there is a war on drugs is a complex, heated political topic.
At no point did I say the war on drugs is a good thing.

You're constructing a strawman, You're taking what I said (leads to people's misery) and interpreting it in the weakest way possible (drugs are bad). This is not what I said, I said that exposing the masses to addictive drugs is a really bad idea.
You tried giving opioids to everyone, everyone got hooked on opioids, rinse and repeat.

I'm not saying we should mistreat or lock up consumers of drugs, I'm saying it's a good idea to limit exposure in the first place. Drugs help people everywhere, they also ruin people everywhere.
Because Khashoggi's murder is so well covered and so just blatantly bold. The war in Yemen doesn't bother people that much because a) who knows where Yemen actually is b) Yemen is a poor and mostly muslim country c) Saudi is buying western weapons and selling us oil d) Saudi is hosting the Formula 1.

Considering what Saudi Arabia is doing in Yemen, with implicit support from NATO countries, and what Russia is doing in Ukraine we (as in Europe and the "West") should have stopped all business relationships with Saudi quite a while ago.

Saudi's actions bother me so, up to the point I refuse to work as much as possible with them, for them or with money from them. Luckily, for now at least, that is made easy since (to my knowledge) my employer isn't funded by Saudi blood money. It is funded by Chinese money so, which poses an interesting dilemma.
> And it's OK

I agree that the use of ccTLDs by people who are not from a given country is OK - like having a .it or .me or a .tv domain as an American or a Brit etc. However the specific case of .io is, to put it politely, rather complicated.
Check out the beautiful start page by the same author: https://github.com/Lissy93/dashy
> sidenote: If anyone out there is an SAP specialist ns.nl looks like a pretty great place to work: 36hr week, 5 weeks vacation, pension, and free unlimited 2nd class + low cost 1st class train travel.

And we can assume that a position in the IT department just opened up...
We get several of these stories every year. It's news if something makes it out of a laboratory and even into prototype production.

Do these articles do anything to help spur research or draw interest? What's the point?
Why can't we kill Transcription? It wastes 30% of our working time
One day I was having a call with my client, and typing at the same time to note down the key points.
But my client, got frustrated with my typing noise and said, "Can you please stop typing?" I was so embarrassed that I can't even put it into words.
So, after the meeting, I went to Google and typed, "Take meeting notes automatically". It suggested to me a few AI tools or you can say transcription tools. Well for people who don't know, transcription tools convert our meeting audio into text.
I started using the best transcription tool in the market. But then I discovered something hilarious that blew my mind completely. We speak 5000+ words in just 30 minutes meeting, I spent another 25 minutes reading and making short notes out of that transcript.
After a few meetings and wasting my time, I got more frustrated, called my co-founder and asked, "Why can't we kill Transcription? It's wasting my 30% of working time." He said we could kill it if we could build an algo that calculates importance for every sentence we speak and put only those sentences as short notes which have a higher threshold.
That's it. It's been a few months, we developed our AI algo to kill Transcription once and for all. Now today 2000+ people stopped wasting time on transcription and use our meeting summarization tool. We call it, Instaminutes. It's our baby.

Have you been in the same situation with your meetings? Please share your story in the comment.

Please upvote it, if you think, we did something good for our startup community.