skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really. Managers don't have incentives to grow their team size; they have incentive to deliver. And Amazon is known for 'two pizza teams' anyway.

The parent mentioned 5 teams instead of 2. That's director or higher level decisioning. Which is where you frequently end up having someone far enough away from the actual work that needs to be done, starting early to come up with a roadmap. Given fixed deadline and fixed scope, you lean on your PM triangle knowledge and try to get as much headcount as possible to ensure success, because you don't have enough knowledge yet to really decide at what point adding headcount leads to a negative gain. It's usually less about empire building and more about trying to plan things early rather than growing in response to need.

I've been in this situation, as a manager, being told to hire three teams (two being teams of contractors), pushed back to say I should hire only one (the FTE team) as we didn't have enough work for them, was rebuffed and told I needed to hire (the roadmap said we had the work!), hired, and then had leadership panicking about the fact the teams were idle with nothing to do. After a couple months had enough work we could split it (unnecessarily finely) between them so they could all look active, which lasted about a month before the FTE team just started doing it all, as that was more efficient. I didn't stay there long.
I guess they could make it a compile flag
And the Black Death was from fleas. What are you trying to say? There is speculation around the human-human-transmission vector out there, easy to find via a quick search. As I mentioned, it’s speculative and I haven’t found anything I‘d post here.
>What advantage do you see of DoT over DoH other than that it's easier to block at the network level? If you want to block other people's computers from using DoT or DoH, then you're the adversary that they're meant to protect us from.

Not GP, but I don't want to block other people's computers. I'm only concerned with my computers. And when one of them gets uppity and tries to bypass the policies on my network, it needs to be smacked down. Hard.

As for anyone else's devices? Have at it. Do whatever you want. But my devices on my network will abide by my policies.

That may make you wonder if I'm going to try and steal your DNS requests. But don't worry, I won't invite you into my home.
You might be right, but who knows. My ISP does claim to be privacy friendly.

I think of self-hosting DNS on a VM nearby anyway, or maybe multiple ones with randomization. I just haven't gotten around to it yet.
There is more nuance in your fact that a person who survives a COVID infection has immunity. That nuance is that most people who think they were infected actually did not ever get tested. Additionally, testing for previous infection takes more time and is more costly and adds additional complexity to the cheaper and simpler one step plan of "just go get vaccinated".
I'm sorry for your loss. Yes, this is the full article. For some reason this piece affected me in a way I haven't experienced before. I found the original here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PR0goMvC1lI
It is a good feature to offer to people. The way they switched it on out of nowhere was disturbing, though.
It also looked better on a CRT. I still remember getting the GameCube with Star Fox Adventures as my first game for my birthday a few weeks after it came out and just being mesmerized by the graphics. (But I also remember a similar mesmerization when I got an N64 with Super Mario 64, the same TV serviced NES, SNES, N64, GC, and Wii.)
"The government has a defect. It's _potentially_ democratic. Corporations have no defects. They're pure tyrannies."

- Noam Chomsky
Im not sure about glitter but I remember there was a big uproar about face cleansers that contained beads of plastic to exfoliate skin.

In my opinion whoever invented and pushed these products need to be severely punished and publicly shamed

The people responsible need to be held to account
So, does evolution and biology stop at the neck somehow?

Or if it does not, are we better off staying ignorant than trying to discover some knowledge, however fractional and incomplete?

I don't believe in either.
Since you mentioned that the tool that act's like Mac's Spotlight was very slow. I have found two better alternative which works wonders:

1. FluentSearch: https://www.fluentsearch.net/. I highly recommend trying this out. It's magically and amazing, and I think this is the closest a tool has got to Spotlight on windows and also has amazing amounts of customizability. I recommend using Everything as the Search Provider, which is tried and tested solution for searching on windows.

2. Keypirinha: https://keypirinha.com/. This is another amazing tool. I believe it's would be a bit faster compared to FluentSearch with my initial tryout, but it is customized using a text file.
It's not that bad in my opinion?

I just middle click to open each link in a new tab. I can read the new tab, close it, leave it open, whatever. The links I've already clicked will turn purple, meaning I can easily see which links have been visited already.

Is there something I'm missing?
This is almost never the case for me. The replies to this tweet:

https://mobile.twitter.com/SamTLevin/status/1512109658432888...

are way, way off screen (except for the self replies). And when you scroll down to them it's not clear if they're replies to the first tweet, the last, or the middle.
Action for home affordability needs to be taken, but I’m always weary of simply blaming foreigners, especially in Vancouver where there was always (since the 1800s) a lot of ethnically Chinese people. Way too many people use “foreigners” as a dog whistle term for “Chinese” and include Chinese Canadian ownership but exclude American foreign ownership (which is quite high if I remember correctly). I recall one controversial article from about 5 years ago that investigated “foreign ownership” by checking records for Chinese-sounding names since at the time citizenship wasn’t publicly available in real estate records. Clearly the wrong way to check, given that there are hundreds of thousands of ethnically Chinese Canadian people in the Vancouver area.
You don't ever find the click notifications useful? The Duolingo notifications are annoying but they have definitely helped me preserve my streak.
in general, per capita crime is higher in cities though. some of that is misleading: truly random murders are rare pretty much everywhere. but you're a lot more likely to be the victim of crimes of opportunity (armed robbery, car/home break-ins, etc) when you live in a dense area.
I looked at a few of the surveys cited, and they all questioned transgendered people, which automatically omits those who detransitioned and stay detransitioned:

https://somenuanceplease.substack.com/p/is-detransition-the-...

>>The way this question is written makes it very clear that they were primarily expecting to get answers related to “pressure” and what are sometimes called “external factors.” Of the options given, only one option is clearly an internal factor (“I realized that gender transition was not for me”).

>>However, the primary reason that this survey cannot be used to draw conclusions about the number of people detransitioning and their motives is because the 2015 US Transgender Survey was distributed amongst the trans community. It didn’t seek responses from people who detransitioned and never reidentified as transgender.
That is a fashion word from the JS community.

A compiler is a compiler, regardless of the target language.

Are you aware originally C compilers did not generate machine code directly, rather Assembly source and then called the Assembler on it.

C++ and Objective-C initially generated C.

Eiffel to this day generates either C and bytecode.

Nim and Haxe are another examples, and so forth.
This is one of the big reasons why marine protected areas (MPAs) are such an important strategy for both fisheries and conservation.

When areas totally free from fishing pressure are created, the fully mature individuals within them are much more reproductively successful. This can fairly quickly lead to spill-over into the unprotected adjacent areas, which in turn can become a more productive fishery than if the entire area was open to begin with.
That's definitely how it explicitly worked at one workplace; to the extent that account restrictions could form a poset, if we had evidence that some restriction might be required (e.g., from multiple forms of age evidence, do any of them indicate this might be a minor or some other protected class), that restriction would be applied.
Infrastructure/compute cost.

For most cases, you need to be doing extremely large volumes of compute/traffic for ec2 instances to be cheaper.

I find it easier to look at Lambda as another compute deployment target. If I can deploy my app on an ec2 instance, in Fargate, or on EKS I can usually deploy it on Lambda at a fraction of the cost if it's stateless or the state is external.

The cost saved on the AWS bill you do trade elsewhere. Orchestration/integration. That has got better, though, with Serverless framework, Terraform, AWS SAM, but it is still non the less more moving pieces to orchestrate which is complexity over deploying a app to a static server.

Due to orchestration/being a black box, I wasn't a massive fan of Lambda but slowly grew to appreciate it as it's got more feature-complete, and the cost savings can be huge. I can deploy a Lambda build using the Rust sdk that executes in 10-15ms at a price of $0.0000000017 per ms on the 128mb ARM instances (and that's more than enough for Rust Lambda apps generally).

You also lose the tight Lambda coupling if you develop your code using Hexagonal Architecture/Ports Adaptors patterns. Lambda becomes another adaptor right at the edge of your app, so it's trivial to swap out build a CLI, standard web app/your typical serverside app etc. My code often has a CLI + Lambda entrypoint, with the CLI entry point being beneficial for dev/testing/prototyping.
You still should avoid being too siloed. Bus factor matters; their life problems you might be able to keep them, but you're ensuring you suffer death problems the same time they do.
If you look at the source you can see they literally launch a chrome instance in a lambda and google your query with site:reddit.com prefixed
Not a lawyer, have no law training...but I have a hard time seeing how any other interpretation than this court would be viable. At its heart, this is a matter of contradictory clauses in a contract. One clause says you can't do something, the other says you can. Why should one clause automatically trump the other?

In cases like this, a court has to interpret what the parties intended the contract to mean. The licensor had full authority to set the terms, and willingly chose to modify the original license. It's unreasonable to conclude that they went out of their way to add a restriction that they intended everyone to be able to remove.

At best each time this comes up a court is going to need to evaluate the circumstances objectively, which is itself a fatal flaw for a boilerplate license that tries to avoid these exact nuances.
Natural immunity will only work if the virus doesn't mutate quickly, and what your immune system learns about the virus can be applied to future infections.

The former is clearly not true with regards to COVID. That is why we have been having waves of high infection rates, as the new variants get quickly distributed widely.
http://netbsd.org/about/redistribution.html#why-berkeley
;)
You still need full self driving I think. Car cuts you off, tire flat where and when does it pull off? Load gets unbalanced, wind shear throws you off line, road ragers, unexpected hazards, unmarked construction zones, weather and road condition changes.. you get it. I think the remote driver is going to be too slow to respond in the majority of cases where circumstances are unexpected. What about load too, not having enough drivers to respond to incidents at peak wouldn't really be acceptable.

I think it's useful to note that we haven't even fully automated trains yet, which should show that even when most variables are accounted for you still need a robust detection and decision engine at the helm.
Goats or Goatse?

If the former, we have different colleagues
it's just that most of these people haven't updated their understanding of windows since windows 98 to XP.

I bet that dconf article section hasn't been touched since the bush era when it was actually mostly true.
+1, came here to ask for this. My preferred front-end has been https://teddit.net/ though. Fast, modest-looking and lightweight.
Whether one cannot buy in the village store because they A.) have no money or B.) sexually harassed the grocerers daughter is functionally the same: They cannot buy there anymore.

Or framed differently: There are certain preconditions someone has to meet before you can do transactions with them. Money is one of those preconditions, but not the only one.
For ML practitioners: why are you doing batch predictions?
In my experience in the machine learning field I have seen that many teams are not leveraging the full potential of the technology. In the majority of the cases I see, people deploy models in batch jobs, what is often called "batch prediction".

Although I agree that this is useful for some specific cases (keep it simple), I suspect that often the decision was made because of engineering limitations, and not because it was the best for the project.

If you deploy ML models, please share what's the model deployment strategy you're using (batch, online or event-based) and why you decided going with it.

ps.: my team and I are working in an end-to-end serverless platform for ML, so your inputs will help us shape the product.
I would go on to add that the new warfare supremacy is all about EWF, drones & social media psyops. Less boots on the ground, more information & hitting with precision.
I guess the different flags makes sense - the VMs Lambda runs on run Amazon Linux as far as I understand. But turning off optimisations does seem strange.
Pixa.Pics – A pixel art editor inspired by Google MD
Looks like a valid for a non-canadian, why is this downvoted?
Unless potential sellers are leaving the country or are choosing to rent after they sell, wouldn't more sellers also increase the number of buyers (because those sellers have to live somewhere else after they sell), and it all will end up being a wash?

(And if they are choosing to rent after they sell, that just shifts unaffordable home prices to unaffordable rents, as rental demand increases without a corresponding increase in supply.)
> 73 [...] Here we are particularly concerned about the practice of program
authors who purport to license their works under the GPL with an additional requirement
that contradicts the terms of the GPL, such as a prohibition on commercial use. Such
terms can make the program non-free, and thus contradict the basic purpose of the GNU
GPL; but even when the conditions are not fundamentally unethical, adding them in this
way invariably makes the rights and obligations of licensees uncertain.

It still doesn't sit right with me. Like the program authors should be allowed to license things however they want. A clause to contradict the program authors so as to not have them contradict the GPL is kind of strange to me.

I get the possibly "false advertisement" angle, like hey we're AGPL "caugh but not really". As a scheme to fool users into thinking they can use it freely. But still, I feel that be better to be on a user to read the additional terms and decide for themselves.

At least the court recognized you can't call a modified AGPL free and open source, so I guess the court established that and now this clause is no longer needed on the AGPL maybe?
Do you think trickle-down maybe works for technology? The iPad I am typing on in New Zealand, communicating with the world. How many people in the world have a smart phone and access to fantastic public information on the internet?

Or is trickle-down working for the majority of people around the world that have moved out of extreme poverty? In 1990 36% of the world lived in extreme poverty. In 2015 that had dropped to 10%. Is that trickle-down?

The ultra-wealthy are obscenely richer, but that doesn’t mean that the poor are not better off too.

I agree with your sentiment: trickle-down doesn’t feel like it is working in New Zealand, but I’m unsure how much of the feeling is based on fact versus envy.
It makes zero sense, if I'm completely honest. Why stop to regexps? What about every other long-running function? This is better handled on a layer above, in a general fashion - imagine a server running some queries and being able to kill/discard/interrupt them in case they seem stuck.
This is a part of it, but quality of life in general has been on a downward trajectory for a while. These are systemic issues. Overall.
Please share your storage solutions because I've not seen any that work for more than a half hour or so at grid levels of power consumption. No current tech other than say hydro dams can work for an extended time and most geographies don't allow for that.
It's suported (experimental). Try importing an empty .org text file from an iCloud location and select "in place".
If the plan is to make a native UI for each platform, good approach.

If it is to stay macOS only, also a possible decision not everything needs to be cross platform, why bring Rust into the picture?
I saw this post come through on Reddit yesterday and spent some time going through his projects. I have the same response as you. His stuff is very inspiring and wants me to lean more heavily into my whims and ideas. What I really, really enjoy about his projects is the culture embodied in them.
I'm pretty sure there is a huge group of jetbrains customers who like tight, fast executables and would switch to this editor if it had a working auto import and type checking/autocomplete feature for Python. At least an attempt at autocomplete for js would be a bonus.
I love it! Great content too!

It definitely takes extra effort to remove the unnecessary and identify what actually brings value in the design, and in the content.
No one is stopping you from making your own choices. In fact, by not giving you a default password, they're making one less choice on your behalf.
I didn't use redhat but arch and ubuntu with my T480 and both of these had terrible battery life and heat management. Throttling was a real issue. Probably a fault of intels but still it was annoying to have to fix.

I never really got battery life anywhere close to windows or macos and my T480 has an extended battery which weighs a tonne.
I think the implication is to obviously run your own DNS server on hardware outside of your home network.
Any advice on doing a PhD while working? I've been considering doing that in the back of my mind.
I'm in SV and hadn't heard of Fast.
Seems a better solution would be a checksum on the license text no?
Trending Apps in Russia and Ukraine Show Shifting Priorities During War
> They went from embedded JSON, to something else (equally crazy), to embedded JSON again.

They went from a JSON file, to etcd, to SQLite. etcd seems a little misplaced, but presumably it was already in their infrastructure and they thought they could save time leveraging it. The file-based approach seems appropriate for their particular use-case, though. It's not like it's a Rails app.
If you don’t stop long processes on a server, you expose yourself to denial of service attacks. It’s good practice to have a maximum duration for database queries as well.
I believe the hypersonic missile launched in Ukraine was a standard ballistic missile launched from an airplane and is really nothing that advanced (the article mentions this technology was invented in the 80s). Hypersonic glide vehicles are more of a question mark. Russia claims to have them, but their ability to reliably deploy them is unknown as they’ve never been used outside of tests. The U.S. is working on its own HGV, which should be superior in many ways. This attempt at achieving superiority is also what’s leading to the lag as more technical problems need to be worked through.
Yeah, they discuss Algebra I in 8th grade as being advanced. The push is to delay everyone from taking it until 9th grade.

This was something that caught me off-guard when we started learning about schools for our kids. We've lived in the heart of Silicon Valley, in very pricey school districts. One school bragged about how they had just implemented super-duper accelerated math, where some students took Algebra I in 7th grade.

That was surprising and unimpressive to me. I grew up in Sacramento and in our GATE program, Algebra I in 7th grade was the norm. The truly advanced kids were taking calculus in 9th grade.

There are many kids around Palo Alto who are advanced in math. But almost none of them are picking it up in the public schools. In fact, there are parents in Palo Alto who have gone so far as to sue PAUSD in order to get advanced math instruction. One lawsuit was settled (the kid was allowed to advance, and the parents were given thousands of dollars), and another lawsuit is pending.
You seem to be salty.
I drive a Tesla but this reminds me of the Segway announcement.
It only happened after the pitchforks and torches were brought out, and they caved in to offer an alternative to the original subscription plans.
Are you talking about Google?
Phew, good to know my Pi is safe from meddling Americans.
Common lisp can be and has been successfully used for high-performance numerics[0] as well as low-level system code[1], all while being a high-level, garbage-collected language. (The latter property likely leading to better overall performance in large programs.)

Verification may be interesting, for high-assurance (e.g. automotive/aerospace) applications. It's for this reason that a theorem prover[2] and an ml[3] have been implemented, and they interoperate freely with the rest of common lisp.

In other words: we are already where you want to be, and we are even less stratified than you propose we would need to be.

0. https://github.com/marcoheisig/Petalisp

1. https://github.com/froggey/mezzano/

2. https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/moore/acl2/

3. https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
> It rains in SF

It hasn't rained regularly for years. We're in a bad drought, or as some other people put it, a new normal of very little rainfall.
Me as well. I almost never hear nuclear advocates poo poo power from solar and wind, all are welcome, but coming from the other side they completely overlook the fact that nuclear power has been working fine for decades, is a 90% fix for climate change and yet they still lose their minds when you bring it up.
Here you go.. I put this blog together a long time back - https://gautamdivgi.wordpress.com/2017/03/08/my-part-time-ph...
> It's almost like the FSF intended to trick the authors who choose AGPL into not realizing what terms they were licensing their work under.

Yeah I don't really understand the logic here. It's almost like they're considering themselves the root licensor for all projects that use the AGPL. Which (despite their intention) comes across as pretty hostile towards software authors.
Before people jumping into conclusion, maybe read this first?
https://writing.kemitchell.com/2022/03/17/OSI-Neo4j-PureThin...