skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So for their "ideal example" in the beginning, isn't it basically PHP?

You can freely mix the HTML with PHP code and even query the database directly using the user's input. (We know how well that turned out...)
The domain racket-lang.org is entirely behind the Cloudflare estate.
Obviously there is no single locus for a language as such, but
racket-lang.org dominates the search results and carries the most up
to date documentation under the subdomain docs.racket-lang.org. It is
also listed as the Official Website on wikipedia.org.
Yes they did. And still compared to the stories about the Russians they showed considerable restraint. This is not about absolutes, it is about relatives.

Having no control over your army and the atrocities it commits because the higher ups simply don't care at all about the kind of image they are projecting is exactly the reason why things are utterly out of control in Ukraine today. Lack of discipline, lack of enforcement and in general using the army as a weapon of terror is what is happening, there is zero restraint.
> The backlash to such a move would generate a lot of bad PR that would hurt the sale and adoption of the ARM Macs

You are severely overestimating the potential impact of such a backlash. In fact, I’m afraid the sheer lack of interest in even running other bootloaders is the better reason to expect Apple to continue allowing other bootloaders.
Thanks for the info. Have you checked this out?

https://freerouting.org/

(Not being snarky, looking for some clues to get me going)

My intent is to produce single and perhaps double layer prototype boards using a CNC Router and hand soldered vias.
People argued about this a bunch. here's a simple summary that is consistent with the reality: Google (Jeff's docs) says that Timnit offered her resignation (over the paper withdrawl demand and a refusal to let Timnit confront her internal reviewers) and Megan accepted it. In reality, Megan terminated Timnit for cause, but used Timnit's offer to resign against her. At google, resignations are normally triggered by the employee explicitly resigning in a system, but experienced leaders at Google like Megan know how to get around this.

I spoke to a wide range of managers at Google afterwards and the most commonly expressed opinion was "I'm amazed that Megan did that, it normally takes at least a year to fire individuals". What Jeff did led to a significant exodus of Google researchers (including some very preeminent ones) and Zoubin has to do all the cleanup.
> To say "TODO" is to assert what must be done in the future.

This isn’t any different from filing a ticket. There’s merit to keeping all of your work in your issue tracker, but this isn’t part of it.
I'm not disputing the implementations are more lines of code than interfaces.

What I am saying instead is interfaces and composition needs more attention. Shitty APIs are a lack of attention to interfaces. Shitty marshalling ultimately stems from a lack of attention to competitionality, and the cost is that people are incentivized to commit anti-lang-sec sins.

> these are all implementation aspects where the same interface can cover a world ranging from total crap to excellence.

This is narrowly true, but completely misleading. You have to focus on incentivization and emergent behavior.

Good interfaces can be used safely by lazy people. Bad interfaces will never be used will by the most careful people.

Every implementation tests in interfaces below it, and so quality will percolate upwards.
More clones: https://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2006-01-12/brendan-clones....
Few games are for everybody, but Nier: Automata sold millions of copies. The niche of action gamers who like asses is pretty big.
What about a hack, that needs to be fixed, but in reality fixing it is only a dream?
Saying a paraphrase of "I didn't quit, I gave my employer an ultimatum that they then rejected" [0] is a very toxic way to interact with people.

1) Ultimatums in general are not a healthy way to interact with others because they intentionally try to skew power dynamics towards the giver (Do what I say or else...)

2) To then act (upon failure of the ultimatum) as though her employer acted inappropriately implies that she really didn't even give an ultimatum, so much as made a demand that she couched as an ultimatum.

You can agree or disagree about whether she was entitled to act this way (academia is a unique field where toxic behavior like this is often normalized), but I think most people agree that if given the option, they'd prefer to not work with someone who approaches conflict in this way.

[0]https://twitter.com/timnitGebru/status/1334343577044979712?r...
I have a call center. We call consumers who signed up on our site, put them in a conference room, and then if they're interested we transfer their call over to a client who pays for the warm transfer. Additionally we receive incoming calls which we need to put into a hold queue and pull from.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Negotiable

Technologies/Languages: Python, C++, Java, Linux, Git, Pandas, NumPy, Tensorflow/PyTorch, scikit-learn

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/sx0vynygbulo6c6/AndreSilvaCV.pdf?d...

Email: See CV

Github: https://github.com/andrecsilva

Solid mathematical and problem solving skills (Phd. thesis in Topological Graph Theory) and a good amount of experience developing academic/scientific software. Looking either for software development or data science roles. Please mention Hacker News when contacting me.

Please, no recruiters or any hiring consultancy of any kind.
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Thanks!
Does Intel not let you pick what username you want at the company?
Location: Mexico

Remote: For sure.

Willing to relocate: Quite possible.

Technologies: Elixir/Rust.

Résumé/CV: https://aloui.se/resume

Email: email@aloui.se
I'm undecided between Fastmail and Tutanota (which has hardware 2FA) myself. Security wise the latter would be better I guess.
It worked too, you could replicate this easily yourself. A bit harder with an SSD ;)
You can totally select a different kernel if it's packaged in its own EFI payload.

You can even enroll this EFI payloads from within the BIOS by just selecting the file from the EFI partition if you forgot to add them into your UEFI (ie if they don't show in your F12 boot options)
Aluminum bikes are just as prone to failure, and in fact are less likely to be left in a repairable state after an accident. A dent or a crack in the frame ofter renders it useless.

True of carbon as well, but they can be repaired in some cases; aluminum frames almost always need to be scrapped.
Blog author here. I appreciate this comment.

For many years, I did set font-size. And now I can't exactly remember why I stopped. Taking a look at some browser previews across OS'es and and browsers, I do see that it's too small. I'll bump it.
> I wish we were better at taking in information without a final judgement to slot it into immediately.

agreed—I've said this here before but it seems like the human mind pretty much always wants to resolve/collapse uncertainty into something "knowable", and it takes practice and effort to allow yourself to mentally remain in the uncollapsed state when there isn't enough information to make a complete judgement.
Thanks, I didn't know about MS Exchange. I still haven't seen this happen in practice (ie differently capitalized emails not arriving, etc).
As much as I love Rust for serious code and Python for scripting, I do much prefer the green thread model to async/await in general.
This is what happens when UNIX terminal users bring their anti-gui baggage to the web. He doesn't even use pure html he's got all kinds of dynamic stuff going on.

Advocate for simple and easy to read UI if you want but come on now.
This. The prizes are crazy low. If you want a good team to work on something, consider what that good team is giving up.
For anybody that is interested in reading more on the symbiosis of plants and fungi:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhizosphere

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1906655116

https://regenerationinternational.org/why-regenerative-agric...

Some proponents of regenerative agriculture to learn from are:

Joel Salatin - https://www.polyfacefarms.com/

Ray Archuleta - https://soilhealthacademy.org/team/ray-archuleta/

Gabe Brown - http://brownsranch.us/
That is so weird! It was a livefeed yesterday. I'll modify to direct to the channel. Thanks for the heads up.

EDIT: Too late to edit. I'll resubmit instead.
If you use sane markup, modern browsers have "reader mode" that will take care of presentation for the most part.

If you don't want to learn web design, you don't have to learn web design. Keep creating and serving sensible html pages and you will be alright.
On the flip side, last time I wrote some in an editor with decent HTML-authoring autocomplete, it was so fast I wondered why we bother with weird compile-to-HTML templating languages anymore. It wasn't really any slower than writing Pug or whatever, and the result IMO was more readable.
The Washington Post, and New York Times are papers of record and have reporters who do actual reporting.

You can decouple that, somewhat, from their editorial boards who basically just emit mind poison designed to drive you crazy if you don't buy into their exact brand of McKinsey-designed soft-power jingoism.

"Democracy Dies in Darkness" is a cynical "Master-Signifier" meant to distract you from the implicit national biases the paper has. This makes people feel good about consuming their news, as if their virtuous consumption of news is part of some larger project to calm the world through reasserting a hegemonic neoliberal order.
Seconded.

Ssh on a phone is better than no ssh, but good lord is it frustrating.

I would never willingly edit HTML (or anything else for machine consumption) on a phone, that's what real keyboards are for.
Even if it were practically useless (which it is not, although the practical applications are less impressive than the research achievements at this point), it would be magical. Deep learning has dominated imagenet for a decade now, for example. One reason this is magical is because the sota models are extremely over parametrized. There exist weights that perform perfectly on the training data but give random answers on the test data [0]. But in practice these degenerate weights are not found during sgd. What's going on there? As far as I know there is no satisfying explanation.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1611.03530
Library for Life
Yes, KiCAD is the best if you're a beginner, want something free, and actually intend to go through the (considerable) effort of designing a PCB and have it fabricated for real. You can do complex designs and take advantage of really nice features and rule-checks. It's very much an 80% solution to a hard problem and more than enough for hobbyists.

For paid/non-free, some of Altium's offerings would be the next step up, along with Fusion-360. I haven't tried Fusion-360 ECAD. I do know that Autodesk bought Eagle, but it's not clear to me if Fusion-360 is using Eagle for schematic capture and PCB?

After that, it's big-boy tools like mentor or cadence. These are overkill for hobbyists unless the man is paying for your seat.
> Privacy and anonymity are essential for people who want to speak out against powerful or potentially violent groups or individuals.

This is the popular refrain, but really its about providing tools for HUMINT, signature reduction, and other covert operations of the US government and its proxies.

For instance, this is why the Tor Project is funded primarily by DARPA and the State/Defense Depts -- objectively speaking among the most violent organizations on the planet -- rather than actual dissident groups.
One of MERGEs goals is to be the ANSI standard for "Upsert" queries, yes, ("On Conflict Do Update" is not standardized) but it's also a more powerful tool than that. It's almost a full bulk ETL tool allowing for some complex multi-table join-based bulk INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE (all at once).

(With great power comes great responsibility; as others point out MERGE in SQL Server can get you big table deadlocks if you aren't careful, but on the flipside in my experience there were a lot of very hairy stored procedures I was able to rewrite as single much easier to read MERGE statements that had far better query plans and were much faster overall.)
Who knows. The point is Jeff isn't going to do it.
Nicholas Tesla.
Pharo – The Immersive Programming Experience
The Atheist Experience Weekly Call-In Show
Startups often take venture funding. So, would a VC fund a shot at a $100 mill prize? Probably not. It's not big enough.
In my experience, skimping on error handling around edge cases will cause 1 to 3 orders of magnitude more time on support requests. In the worst case, I've seen an entire dev team spend 20% of the team on manually editing the database to patch over incomplete code. I saw this go on for 2 years before I upgraded to a better job. Management would never spare the time to fix the underlying issues because it wasn't adding new features.

At another job, I spent an extra month (33% of the dev time) finessing the error handling to new application. In the first few months, a couple of issues popped up. The next six months after needed less than a day's worth of support request. I've never had an application run so smoothly in my career.
Tracing a single operation in distributed systems
MediaPipe for Dummies
> Volkswagen was pumping tons of NOx into the air in EU cities for years and regulators there rolled over

Are we still pretending like Volkswagen was the only manufacturer breaking/'gaming' the rules on pollution? Or that Japanese and American[1] car-makers were not doing the same? Well, they were.

1. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/vw-just-the-latest-in-long-hist...
I'm working on an app for donations to well-known NGOs, it's early days so I'm still trying to network and validate concepts with end-users and potential partners.

I have a background in business and design, so haven't started any development yet as I'm looking for a technical partner.
Hi everyone, I am data scientist/ML engineer with almost 9 years of experience. I am looking for a lead role. I have strong ML engineering skills on aws and gcp in addition to strong mathematical background. I have been part of multiple early stage start-up and hence have good amount of experience in building data science infrastructure from scratch - whether it's data warehouse or model training/deployment pipeline. My minimum base salary requirement is 100K Euros/year.

Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Yes (100% Remote required)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python/R, tensorflow, AWS/GCP, IaC, SQL/dbt, airflow

Résumé/CV: Available by request.

Email: shawnkashyap1986[at]gmail[dot]com
> Also Windows' reboot options and its annual upgrade tend to mess with the boot variables. I had to help repair colleagues' laptops that had Grub's boot entries erased by Windows upgrades.

I'm mostly a Windows user, and this has never happened in my experience: at worst Windows might reorder the UEFI boot options, or change the default boot option, but it has never overwritten or erased an entry.

At worst they are still available in the F12 boot menu.
Square Enix President Adamant on his Idea of Blockchain Technology and the Future of Video Games.
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> If some other App Store, 'App Store B' were preloaded on every device, and App Store were not, then that 'App Store B' would ultimately be 'that much better'.

Did you enjoy your Fire phone, because that's exactly what you're describing. Somehow people decided they did not like it...
Then the answer is that even papers that don't meet the "high" standard that every organization and journal likes to think they hold themselves to when publishing, still contain relevant data and explanations that are citable.

Although let's be clear... this is bureaucratic issue. Some journals only publish English language papers. No matter how impactful your paper is, they'll never publish it if you wrote it in Tamil. Google only publishes papers that doesn't directly insult them, and spread fear about their own proprietary technology while providing no clear solutions. The paper may be brilliant but they definitely won't put their money and name behind it.

Since they (Google) are ideologically opposed to the paper's findings, I can't imagine they are citing it to talk about how brilliant it is though...
This trips me up almost every release. New feature announced, go look up what it does and how to use it, not there yet. By the time it is updated I've usually forgotten about it.
I understand the /why/, but that wasn't my question. I'm curious what sort of behavior others hope/expect to see from their mobile device if things change towards a fragmented experience of apps being used for NFC payments and not our digital wallets.

Are you suggesting that things basically remain the same, sans any fees?
Exciting for me because I worked with Greg Lavender long ago and had totally missed his rise to ultimate power!
Congrats on the launch!

I've been looking forward to this launch for a while; I've spent a lot of time experimenting with session recording and how it can work for regression testing, reproducing bugs, measuring performance, sharing feedback during development - there is so much potential here.

> We're actively discussing open sourcing the record+replay code.

I think open source is a good call - supporting an option to self-host would make a lot of sense, since session recording will inevitably slurp up PII or sensitive data which could put off some users.
If it’s a better model, why wouldn’t C# and Python adopt it?
The title is funny, they even intentionally put "military grade" in there to make the sarcasm even more apparent. This is different from click bait, which I see as an intentional dark pattern.
An Intro to x86_64 Reverse Engineering
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What are typical yields you're expecting to give shareholders?
They aren't cynical and bitter enough. Cyberpunk should be revolting, not appealing.
Visual vomit for real, that looks grotesque!
Civil engineer / software engineer -> startup CEO here.

As others, I would nudge you towards testing the waters yourself first. Then hire people who complement you well. Then consider where you want to go from there.

It's risky to employ someone to do a piece of work you can't do yourself. How would you know what's good? It's way easier after having had a shot at it yourself, and then sharing the workload with others. It's also easier to recruit a good executive when you have already shown that someone wants your product.

> who can talk to investors, do the government paperwork, and other boring stuff

That sounds more like a secretary than a manager to me.

Why is your product valuable? To whom? I assume you're solving hard problems. Pitching the problem you solve to investors without understanding the problem is going to be hard.
20% of team members can communicate 80% of problem definition, solutions
80% of team members can only communicate effectively 20% of the time

20% of the volume of communications (meetings, emails, docs) communicates properly 80% content. 80% of the meetings are redundant.
80% of the money spent on a project has 20% ROI.

after a while this stops making sense.
Can you expand on why you find AVX512 instructions more innovative? I haven't had a chance to try SVE yet, but on paper it sounds very innovative and offers a wide range of new capabilities.

Gather/scatter have been around for a while, but it hasn't been until more recent Intel uarch that their cost makes them worth using in practice. Zen3 is still lagging quite a bit.
> driving automobiles is a privilege

Driving automobiles on public roads is a privilege. Driving your own vehicle on your own property (or with the consent of the owner(s)) is an application of property rights. Though some consideration must be given for the fact that those roads were paid for, in part, by taking the prospective driver's money without their consent—unlike rules governing use of private property, those who are excluded from using public roads are still forced to pay for them.
Incentives in general are insanely bad in most places if we honestly looked at it. It is so very difficult to get anything long term done anywhere.