skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The latter point is a total lie (evidence?)

The former point should be turned: countries seek to join NATO (or not)

Your dear leader did the single act most likely to cause nations to want to join a mutual protection alliance: attacked a potential candidate.

Now Sweden and Finland will likely join this year.

Self determination.
Either a country has the sovereign right to make alliances as it sees fit or it’s not a country.

I cannot see any desire for suddenly appeasing Putins concerns about NATO springing from the bloodbath that he is inflicting on Ukraine right now for no good reason.

This notion of victim blame and provocation stops at the moment Vladimir Putin chose to invade Ukraine.
110% Putins fault all
> So the workflow seems to go beyond unidirectional reporting.

Oh absolutely! That ability to “extend” Jira without the overhead usually associated with doing so is definitely the part that caught my eye.
Especially in an era where a buggy release could require an expensive return/reprinting step.

Back in those days it had to ship as close to perfect as possible because you couldn’t just send out a patch layer.
Maybe going for a co-working space is better on your case.
Related question, what are broad recommendations for vehicle routing with capacity, time windows, and a smattering of other constraints? I'm a generalist SWE by trade and my (shallow) survey of the field revealed:

General solvers:

- LocalSolver: good docs, reasonable pricing, docs make it sound fast

- ORTools: Open source, we we're leaning towards this since we're not doing anything incredibly fancy and it'd be nice to embed the solver in our server.

- Gurobi: major player in the space, will charge you an arm and a few legs.

Vehicle routing specific solvers were covered in absolutely outstanding detail by "Open Source Routing Engines And Algorithms – An Overview" [1].

We were leaning towards ORTools since we didn't want to get charged by number of jobs or compute. LocalSolver also seemed promising.

Also, is there a cost-efficient way to get distance matrices for ~50 stops? Google maps and Mapbox are wicked expensive. Is PostGIS reasonable?

[1]: https://gis-ops.com/open-source-routing-engines-and-algorith...
Thanks, I didn't know that. Maybe it's something like a fine-tuned BERT model?
I don't work in a start-up to get rich. There is this 0.01% chance it could happen, but I don't waste my time on thinking of it (and that others would get unfairly richer in that event).

I work in a start-up because I got tired of corporate BS and middle managers that produce nothing in the best case and hinder progress of my work in the not so good ones.
Which side? It looks to me like Russia would prefer that the war get less media coverage and Ukraine wants as many views as they can get.
Show HN: ScanCore, a High Performance CLI Virus Scanner Written in PHP
That's true but no one is suggesting they stop now right? This is just a milestone.
Should Robots Have Standing? The Moral and Legal Status of Social Robots
Did he even own the plane? Or did he rent it?
I hear you, but I feel this approach is wrong.

There's nothing wrong with municipal networks, or competition in general, but there should be a level playing field. Muni should not be subsidised by taxes, it should be paid for by users.

Increasing competition is a valid way to increase value while decreasing price, and markets with good compeditive options are the ones that fare best.

Unfortunately tax-supported ones, or ones which have other unfair advantages don't need to keep improving or maintaining good levels of service.

Plus,bear in mind there are competent and incompetent munis. Whatever scheme you adopt should work regardless. Having them compete on equal footing means that in some places Muni will win, in others cable might, and in others small local ISP might emerge.
All these investments will have to go somewhere else- the only non ad involved company in FAANG is Apple
I think he's suggesting that the FAA regulation he violated was operating the plane in a careless or reckless manner. He did that by intentionally crashing his plane.
You could contribute to an open source project you're passionate about.
Given the frequency, editing effort and dramatization of combat videos supplied by both sides one can credibly claim they are indeed seeking views. Many of them are akin to action movies and/or music videos. (Btw, this is not criticism; the belligerents have constituencies that are -- right or wrong -- greatly influenced by the ongoing events which makes the portrayal of these events a literal matter of survival.)

Ultimately Putin's power play is a spectacle intended to secure his reign as President For Life(tm). It's certainly a cynical trivialization to characterize this as "for views" but it's not exactly wrong.
> Trying to solve your problems with money and failing is not evidence that it's expensive to be poor; it suggests you have blinders preventing you from doing the normal thing.

OK, it seems I have elucidate my point for you: in this case I may have had the cash, but I refused to give my banking information, emulating what a person who may not be legal and therefore do not have access to banking or other financial services.

This may not be a direct parallel, but I do have other examples of how from personal experience I realized that being poor is expensive; student debt being a prime example.

What I'm saying is that I built my startup to service people who were denied banking and financial services, and I got my 'privilege checked' and realized just how costly it is to be really poor.
Yes, but there's a lot of evidence that this was pre planned.
Just to be clear for anyone that doesn't watch it, he explicitly acknowledges most (if not all) that in his commentary. His overall tone is quite deferential to the original devs and the time, tool and technique constraints they were operating under.
Books Become Games
The upside to employees is very limited , that is the point of the post.

the upside will be low unless you join very early stage and get decent amount of equity or join as a founding engineer or the company you join becomes valued at 10s of billions which is of course rare otherwise there is very little upside.

Almost always FANNG level companies will pay you close or better what you would make best case in most startups with much less risk and far better work life balance.

The reasons I have found people are most happy with are non financial, like can’t join big tech/ great dev but poor leet coder, learning opportunities, much more senior role , switch skills, less red tape to get things done, stepping stone to starting your own etc. You can’t quantify that , for some it is worth the risk and the paycuts , for others it isn’t.

Most startup recruiters or founders probably won’t pitch that picture to prospective employees, independent of their ability to pay you economics is going to be favorable in big tech any day compared to most startups .
It depends a lot on the genre. Some pay $3-5 CPM I believe (so, $3k-5k per million). And that's just the youtube ads; once a channel gets a lot of subscribers they can attract external sponsors as well.
The FAA are not going to come down on you hard if you panic, but if you're dumb enough to make it clear that you're faking that panic for youtube views, they're going to throw every single book possible at you.

And I doubt this is the final action. FAA can't criminally prosecute but they can refer to the DOJ.
Pick a problem.

Solve it.

Publish the code on github.

Do that in a few different languages.

Over 6 months figure you could cobble together 10 hacky minor (but working!) projects and 2 decent ones.

Do a decent job of a README.md which explains the problem the tool solves and put one of those nice animated GIFs showing the tool working or just screenshots so people can grok what the problem you're solving is and that you have a working solution (and nice screenshots will frankly discourage me from downloading your semi-hacky code).

Put link to github on your resume.

I would also say that if by "I could spend 6 months doing that" you mean that you want to quit your job and spend 6 months programming before you run out of money, I'd strongly suggest against that. Spend an hour or two a night and/or more on the weekends and stretch things out to a year or more. The stress of being unemployed and NEEDING to find a job is not going to be your friend here.
Musk says robot, aimed for 2023, will be worth more than Tesla’s car business
This is pretty common in pareto distributions. Here's a heat map from 2020 data with state level resolution[0]. You'll notice that crime is in fact not evenly distributed (my claim). Here's a similar map but with county level precision[1]. And here's a heat map for crime in San Francisco[2].

Nothing I've stated is really that controversial and is pretty well known by anyone that looks at crime statistics. I think it is also relatively easy for the average person to buy because everyone knows where "the bad part of town" is. Really that's all I've said. That "the bad part of town" exists fractally. There's the "bad states," "bad cities," "bad counties," "bad towns," and "bad parts of towns." I think this all should be rather unsurprising.

To clarify on your FBI/DOJ statement, this doesn't have to be in disagreement with what I said. You can have increases in violent crime over the last year (or even 5) and a dramatic decline in the last 30. The Pew study that I cited does specifically look at violent crime and uses FBI statistics. But let's add more. Here's a DOJ 1993-2011 showing a large decrease in both fatal and non-fatal gun violence[3]. Here's a Reuters article that shows homicides (and the pareto effect I mentioned above) from 1980 to 2019[4]. Notice the trend towards declining (I never said it _strictly_ declined).

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Violent_...

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/national/crime-rates...

[2] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Crime-heat-map-and-overv...

[3] https://info.publicintelligence.net/DoJ-GunViolence1993-2011...

[4] https://www.reuters.com/world/us/biden-plans-new-steps-comba...
Capillary action requires narrow channels. Single surface shouldn't work, at least intuitively. Some might argue that any tiny crystal formed creates narrow channels between the crevices, wicking out more of the liquid and speeding up outward crystal growth. But even that is something I came up with off the top of my head, and I wouldn't find it credible without a better source than my shower of thoughts.
I could just google it rather than use a site that I have no trust in, once every 3 months.
I'm impressed that Longmont was able to pull this together. It seems like living in a small city like this might make it easier to coordinate common-sense measures like this. Comcast/Centurylink spent $500k in a city of <100k people to try and convince residents to give up on municipal broadband, but citizen activists were able to make it happen anyway.

Is there a way to find places to live that are populated by mostly sane people with some minimal brainpower and engagement in their community? My (wealthy and educated) city has voted several times against our own interests on this issue and many others.
ORTools - pretty easy to use in my experience. Not sure about scaling.
In your situation, what I’d do is take some mature code and migrate it to CI actions. This dramatically improves the ease for others to jump in and contribute. This shows you’re productive on your own and able to accelerate others on a team.
Eh, its just the agile development process coming to gaming. Deliver the minimum viable product, work out which parts of the game people care about most, and perfect those bits. Rather than trying to guess what the market wants and spending the entire budget before the game actually gets real usage. If you just wait 6 months after release you end up with a better product than if the game just came out 6 months later.
What are you thoughts on GLPK?
You are misinterpreting my comment.

I am saying that the problem is that he was careless or reckless manner so as to endanger the life or property of another.

I am suggesting that a controlled crash where someone was not careless or reckless would probably not be a problem. Say for instance, in a controlled crash test by a manufacturer.
Oops, thanks for catching. I implemented the client side routing there from scratch with partytown and must have forgot a check to make sure the ctrl/cmd/shift keys aren’t down when canceling the event for a client side routes. Will get that fixed this week
A personal website is like a resume. You're supposed to blow your own trumpet there.
How big is the 'sweet spot' of the lenses? I run an OG Samsung Odyssey HMD and while it's nicer than any other headset I've used (although a mate just got an Index so I'll get to try that sometime soon) I can still only look left/right by ~20° before I start losing visual quality.
That's what vc companies do...
To answer your Chrome question, it’s open source and the tab discarding code is pretty straightforward.

GetSortedLifecycleUnits sorts using GetSortKey, which for tabs is their last used time. So it’s just LRU. But some comments hint that maybe something smarter will happen eventually.

As for your overall question, there are no easy answers. Deciding if memory is being used well, or could be repurposed to do something more useful is a difficult question to answer.

https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:chr...

Edit: also, it’s really hard to reason about how much memory you need unless it’s very well defined (you know the size of data, exactly what processes to run), once you get to desktop operating systems, it’s more run and find out than reasoning from first principals.

Disclosure: I work on ChromeOS.
Putin's first objective is Dombass. Second is the channel from Russia to Crimea. Third is Azov sea control, which they thought it could be done just by encircling Odessa with warships. The channel to Transnistria is not vital.
Not OP, but I work as a data scientist consultant, so various industries applications require different types of solvers e.g. mining operations optimization, branch location optimization, etc. would often each require a different solver depending on the problem space.
no, I'm not
> the only non ad involved company in FAANG is Apple

A good chunk of Apple's profit is the annual payment from Google.
Also on Chrome on Android and I did not have this issue. The video auto played but was muted.
- How do you have 20 years of experience yet no portfolio? Surely you must have made small projects along the way (in 20 years), or tools, or scripts?

- Post whatever you have on github, polish it up of course, with proper README files with description, installation, etc -- whatever would be necessary for someone to take a look and reasonable have enough understanding after a minute or two of what it does and how to compile it/run it

- Write a few blog posts on whatever interesting, useful or challenging things you've seen in 20 years (github will also host you site for free (https://www.google.com/search?q=github+blog+free), or use wordpress, medium, etc)

- Contribute to whatever interesting projects you've seen -- start with a bug you've come across that's annoying but conceptually simple to fix, very easy way gateway into contributing to open source

- Link your github, open source contributions, blog on your resume

- Spend the remaining 2.5 to 5.5months grinding leetcode and interview prep material
This mechanism is mentioned in the Chemistry Stack Exchange question linked by the OP.

> Indeed, capillary effect is enough. New portions of solution get higher and higher up, and deposit crystals to build more capillaries, much like a horde of guys with ladders storming some medieval fortress.
I’m currently in a part-time work situation that more than covers my expenses but leaves me with a lot of time on my hands (I.e a great position to be in). However, for non-career related reasons, I don’t anticipate that lasting more than another six months or so. Thanks for your advice!
He should be very glad that it didn't cause a forest fire. Reckless burning can be a 2-3 year felony in California.
Japan as a haven for children is an exaggeration, at last in Tokyo.

Sure, we can see young children take the train and walk to school - but it is not common to see that. In 12 years of living in Tokyo (Nakano-ku mostly), I didn't see that very often. It might be more common in smaller parts of the country or for very specific use cases.

My two elder daughters went to kindergarten while I lived there. Their teacher walked to a spot near our house, where we took the kids, and then they walked together to school. They always had adult supervision. (Some parents would also take their kids by bike to school).

Japanese people have their own security concerns. Japanese schools have large walls and closed off school yards because the locals have their own safety concerns for children. (I believe there was a famous stabbing incident that led to that, but don't recall the details)

It should be clear that Japanese parks (at least in Tokyo) are actively hostile to children. Playing with balls, for example, is completely banned in many parks in Tokyo. Free parks are more for the old and enfeebled than for the young; silver democracy at its worst.

In my case, at least, my children are more free in Calgary than they were in Tokyo.
Thanks for filling in the details on the disassembly, I'm surprised the matrix functions weren't in asm but I believe you. If I remember correctly NOA did the CPU/lib side and NCL did the RSP code (definitely in asm) and hardware side.

The back to back multiplies definitely could cause hangs on real hardware (actually I'll back up and say it certainly could hang a dev-board and I think the hardware was the same as production). I don't know if there were particular registers or data that caused the hang but I remember QA picked up hangs with builds that had them in there.

Adding extra frame buffers lets you output at 60Hz without tearing but you'll bounce between duplicated frames and single frames. You technically get 40fps (or whatever) but smooth camera movements feel 'off'. That extra frame eats pretty badly into the remaining space in the 2Mb base memory (at 640x480 you could have just one frame buffer and render interlaced, so long as your frame rate always hit 60Hz).
> mortgage lenders don’t like it if your down payment is debt

How would they know unless you told them?
I've started clicking ads regularly throughout the day. I used to think the best way to avoid ads was to ignore them, but clicking ads now makes me happier. I know some dumb VC funded tech company/Stupid Corporation/Click Bait generator/FB advertiser is paying every time I click on something gives me much pleasure.
Top Universities for Startup Founders
> Now I have “backpage ladies“ in my search history

Click here [0] if you want the simplest rebuttal to the tools on HN saying BTC has no and will never have a usecase.

In short: we proved them wrong a long time ago, they just are reluctant to find out why and how because it might taint their search history--likely while having no qualms with watching hentai or some other absurd kink on pornhub.

Honestly, it was a a really good life experience albeit sad most times; most were just single moms needing to pay rent or buy diapers and on their last few bucks before getting evicted from their homes. They were shocked how we were the few people to treat them with any dignity and looked at them in the eye after telling us what they did.

Most people here play with tech as it's a novelty or a toy, Bitcoiners build tech for things that most affluent people who work in tech will never need or require so they dismiss and then bitch and have sour grapes about 'not getting in before it mooned' not realizing this wasn't a get rich quick scheme but rather a network we used to onboard all the people most technologists never consider which has gained value over time. More than likely because they are used will exploit those same people for their own or their employer's (FAANG) benefit.

It's hard to imagine back then that anyone believed Bitcoiners would be holding lectures at Stanford on startup culture because we were so fringe and built this tech for the most marginalized of the World in mind: like the backpage ladies. But then came Balaji, and then Thiel, and now Musk etc... Bitcoin does that, it gets you when you deserve to be in and for most that simply hasn't happened yet.

It's a self-vetting system in many ways.

It's hard to believe but this tech was it's roots from the cypherpunk meetups and mailing lists in the Bay area in the 90s which is unfathomable when you see what it's become now.

Sidenote: I made a screenplay influenced by the webcam girls I met in Denver back in that time during my startup, it's based in South Korea but it has it's origins form all the experiences these ladies told me about as many became regular clients of ours who were wanting to learn to buy/sell bitcoin. Those girls still put all these modern onlyfans chicks to shame in terms of entrepreneurialism and probably could run a YC backed startup after managing themselves in that wild World.

0: https://bravenewcoin.com/insights/backpage-goes-bitcoin-only
On a local platform a post like that would live for a couple of seconds. But it's not even the issue.

You simply do not realize the depth of this brainfuckery. I good friend of mine, an objectively smart, logical and rational guy — believed that Malaysia Flight 17 was shot down by Ukraine in 2014. I tried to convince him for hours. Haven't spoke to him since, but have heard which side he's on.

I can accept that old dumbfucked babushkas with iron teeth and 3 brain cells support it — they'd support a war on Alpha Centauri if the magic box would say so.

I can even accept — and I'm really stretching it here — a common working guy being fooled by TV — after all, it's 24/7 on all channels, without breaks.

But interacting with anyone who has both means and capacity to see the real picture is physically painful. It's like you are in some sort of literal… nightmare, where things are out of control, and have no fucking logical explanation.

You talk to a guy. You show this picture. You use this argument. You pause. You breath. You repeat. You look at his face — and see your nightmare.

There are those who are talking to people every day. Nevzorov [0] alone has 1M+ Telegram subs, and growing. But even he — the best Russian journalist — is not trying to convince anyone anymore. He is just laughing at them — at their stupidity, their military fuckups, their slave mindset.

There are others — with different approaches. I support them as much as I can — as people would more likely listen to them than a random guy who could be an American spy.

[0] https://t.me/s/nevzorovtv
I would just apply for intermediate roles where skills align and hope for a 2-hour in person, or 6-hour take home, demonstration task.
Totally fair. The intended argument is that downloading (and parsing and executing) an entire page just for one button click to load is slow.

But if you can hydrate granularity, and prefetch smartly (based on visibility, analytics, etc) things speed up a lot.

If done right, there is no delay on interaction, and a lot less time and resources required to load a page, increasing lighthouse scores and TI specifically

Thats what we’ve seen in the field too, the FAQs in the article link to some real world examples. Tho I can’t say our prefetching is as smart yet in practice as we want, so sometimes there is a delay on very first interaction. There is a straightforward way to improve this tho that we are working on