skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh definitely, and I wish I hadn't implied a value judgment. I've been happy at places with strict policies but easy admission, so I'm not opposed to the concept.
Thanks for writing Hacking Healthcare! It's been an incredibly helpful resource working in healthtech.
So it isn't as bleak as I thought. Forking 10 years old code would not be desirable in most cases.
Because you get less of an annual raise at the high end of the bands. This means if you stay at the same level you drift to the center of the band. It's better to be a the lower end of a band so the model causes you to drift up.
'Sma, believe me; it has not all been "fun".' He leant against a cabinet full of ancient projectile weapons. 'And, worse than all that,' he insisted, 'is when you turn the goddamn maps upside-down.'

'What?' Sma said, puzzled.

'Turning the maps upside down,' he repeated. 'Have you any idea how annoying and inconvenient it is when you get to a place and find that they map the place the other way up compared to the maps you've got? Because of something stupid like some people think a magnetic needle is pointing up to heaven, when other people think it's just heavier and pointing down? Or because it's done according to the galactic plane or something? I mean, this might sound trivial, but it's very upsetting.'

'Zakalwe, I had no idea. Let me offer you my apologies and those of the entire Special Circumstances Section; no, all of Contact; no: the entire Culture; no: all intelligent species.'

'Sma, you remorseless bitch, I'm trying to be serious.'

'No, I don't think you are. Maps...'

'But it's true! They turn them the wrong way up!'

'Then there must,' Diziet Sma said, 'be a reason for it.'

'What?' he demanded.

'Psychology,' Sma and the drone said at the same time.

—— Use of Weapons, Iain M. Banks, London: Orbit, 1990
> The sanctions game certainly has a life of its own now, especially as Russia’s military stumbled, but I don’t believe it would have reached this intensity without motivation from the US. And who knows what diplomacy could have achieved if given a chance instead of continuous escalation.

Russia had a golden opportunity to stop the invasion before it began when Zelensky indicated that he was willing to forgo NATO membership and keep Ukraine neutral. That was really the only window, which Putin decided to ignore and invade. Almost from the moment the bombs started dropping on Kyiv and elsewhere, the window had closed. Europe has been driving the diplomatic, sanctions, and military aid the entire time, and the U.S. has been following their lead. Putin invaded Ukraine and made Europeans and Scandinavian countries question their economic and national security with his aims of reconstituting the Warsaw Pact. Putin bet big, doubled down, and it blew up in his face for once. The U.S. has been trying to convince Europe to ditch Nordstream 2 for years spanning multiple Presidents and gained absolutely zero traction. I don't see how this supposedly moved the needle in any appreciable way.
> The family's saved labor is wiped

Not in any way that matters. Your contrived definition doesn't erase the fact that money is for buying things, not showing off how much labor you performed.

Increasing minimum wage doesn't trigger an automatic equivalent inflation.
It’s probably worth spending a few minutes looking into PDF/A, which is a subset of PDF designed for archival. While it might not be a perfect fit for your needs (though it almost certainly is), being ISO standardised it might be a good source of documentation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF/A
I can imagine that being "that guy", you may not be appreciated enough. But definitely we can't get anywhere near what we need to get done with the mix of all types of personalities. It's absolutely a team effort and requires the whole spectrum of talents.
> Ended up using Rails that rendered Vue components with data already passed in the generated html.

Hah, I did this with PHP and React on a pretty big project quite a few years ago now :) It works really well -- though was quite hacky back then. Gave a lovely static-server-side-rendered experience, but with the interaction and organisation of React components.
Spin, based on my inbox and team's open reqs.
I hope they plan to leverage the "Consumer Data Right" Open Banking APIs in Australia... so far the roll-out has been disappointing, there aren't any decent PFMs in Australia that use APIs rather than crappy Yodlee screen scraping, and I'd like to program against a decent API to pull my own bank data thanks.
Minimum wage increases aren't going to be funded by printing more money but rather through corporate profits. How would that cause inflation?
FYI:

Acetaminophen a.k.a. Paracetamol N-acetyl-para-aminophenol (APAP) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol

Ethanol (Ethyl Alcohol) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethanol

Cytochrome P450 (Metabolism) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cytochrome_P450

search: >list:'Cytochrome P450 Interaction'< @DDG : <https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q=list:'Cytochrome P450 In...>

search: >scholar:'Acetaminophen (N-acetyl-para-aminophenol, Paracetamol, APAP) Toxicity'< @DDG :

<https://html.duckduckgo.com/html/?q=scholar:'Acetaminophen (...>
> The root of the promo and hiring problems is this focus on individual performance. The appropriate unit of analysis for most human efforts is the group level.

This is an awful idea.

Rewarding individuals based on the group outcome is a great way to drive rockstars away from the team. Why would any high performer want to anchor themselves to lower performing team members? That is a surefire way to get a lower bonus. Why would I volunteer to take on a crummy or particularly hard task when I can just hope someone else does it and I reap the rewards?

> I don't know if it's always true for people, but my performance goes up and down quite a lot depending on how much I believe in the group mission and the group dynamic. I'll occasionally stay late working for some abstract metric that might impact 10% of my pay, but I'll stay up 48 hours working fanatically to make something work for my friends and co-workers and the dream of success in changing the world that the group is striving for together.

Peoples' performance changes for every reason under the sun from "I decided to stay out late and drink on a Wednesday" to "my boss is an asshole" to "I just don't feel like working today". Personally, I want control over my own destiny and my own bonus. I don't want to feel obligated to push myself harder for someone else's bonus. And just the same, I don't want someone else's shortcomings to tank my bonus.

The actual answer here is to make sure that your review process accounts for how individuals impact the group dynamic.

> And if that filters out the people that only do software for a princely salary, leaving the people motivated to transform the world for the better, so much the better. Greedy people are a bit demotivating to work with.

This is a super ignorant take.

Any person who has a family and works to support them wants to provide the best they can for their family. That's not greed. Kids are fucking expensive by themselves, let alone trying to send them to college.
> Ironically, BTC has been very successful at scaring some government officials into thinking that people may abandon their fiat money if fiat printing doesn't get under control.

Weren't much the same things said about gold pre-Bitcoin?
It depends on the provider. For Mastodon and Pleroma, there's an endpoint to get generate a client ID/secret that you can call on the client. The flow is basically

1. Prompt for an instance name
2. Get a client id/secret from the instance and put it in localStorage
3. Redirect to the login page
4. Once you get the callback, get the token using the code and the client ID/secret from localStorage
5. You're done. No server needed.
> What happens when a fixed-price project hits a delay?

It varies. Sometimes the cost of imposing a penalty specified by the contract would be so destructive to the project, and the project delayed but finished would still be worth more than switching vendors (if that's what the penalty would imply, due to bankrupting the original vendor) that the penalty gets waived.

Besides, what happens when a cost-plus project hits a delay? Answer: we pay more and more and more and the project is delayed more and more and more.
I think the OP means both quality and promotion are important to a frameworks adoption.

Promotion helps it to be known, tried, given feedback, improved and loop to grow.
So the original issue essentially stemmed from you requesting a lot of data that you didn't need, causing requests to be very slow, and then switching to rails caused your requests to be fast? Wow, I'm really sure that's react's fault!
JavaScript 4 ever
> The One True Way of building web applications

To which I usually answer: I'm building a website. If I want an actual application, I don't consider hypertext with macros as a viable option.
In fact, you can do some quite neat things with V8js, like rendering a React component server-side with already-loaded data and embed the resulting HTML into your response (which still booted a regular React component on top of it afterwards for interactivity/enhancement once its in the browser)
That is brilliant, come on, surely the best is:

> you just keep grinding away in men's league and eventually you'll get your shot

! I can't imagine having something like that happen and having the composure to give an interview like that in the same night.
> With 64gb ram we have around $50 month on hetzner yes.

A single box on Hetzner is by far not comparable to, say, using a managed service as AWS RDS. It's not even apples to oranges, and more of apples to freshly-squeezed orange juice served by a buttler. Think about it: do you get any form of fault tolerance with your single box?
1lb of body fat is ~3500 calories. An average person doing average things burns around 2000 calories. You can easily put in your own numbers and get your own results. Just calculate your TDEE(total daily energy expenditure) and look up how many calories in a pound of fat to whatever tolerance you want.
I saw this too. How is this not a HIPPA violation?
I wonder if that's not also bad for your liver. Ifnyiu take if for the hangover, I really recommend drinking a lot of water before going to bed instead, it makes wonders.
When I'm working on a product I'm under time pressure: we need to get this feature done so we can move on to the next, or we need to fix this bug — possibly the site is down, or the customer's system is compromised, until we get it done. In an interview there's a sort of "pressure" but it's like the pressure of playing a video game or taking a math test or lifting weights: I'm working hard to do my best, but nothing really depends on it. It's just a difficult challenge I'm completing, the only purpose being to see (and, well, show) how well I can complete it.

The worst case scenario in a talk is that I say something stupid and get really dogmatic and defensive about it, leading the hundreds of people watching the talk to conclude that I'm an ignorant jerk, which, well, I can be, but I'd rather they didn't overestimate the frequency of that! I could lose face.

The worst case scenario in an interview is that the person interviewing me says something stupid and gets really dogmatic and defensive about it, and then they and their company lose face.

Oh, and they could decide not to offer me the job. But that's never been much of a problem, and it's certainly no big deal — if you're only interviewing for jobs you're almost sure to be offered, you should probably interview for more advanced positions. Not being offered a job is far from "losing out on a big opportunity", as you said in your other comment. A job gives you money enough to live on, but if you're a programmer jobs that pay a living wage are plentiful.

(But less plentiful if people go to your talks and decide you're a nincompoop or a scumbag.)
I mean, there is economic warfare going on, but this is probably the most civil fronts of this war. There's been enough tit for tat (particularly at the intersection of the semiconductor space and china) that it's hard to get mad at this. I don't really have a problem with cornering the market, but instead the state sponsored economic espionage and sanctions intended to cut the country off from further development are the root causes here that result in heavy handed techniques like this article is talking about.
Reminds me of one of the more memorable Max Headroom episodes.

We're living its least believable preductions today, and it aired before the Internet caught on.

That show is hugely underrated.
Perl tended to follow rather than lead which is why it lost to its competitors - first PHP, then Ruby and Python. For example, Ruby had its own server interface - Rack - long before Tatsuhiko Miyagawa developed a version for Perl called the Perl Server Gateway Interface (PSGI) upon which Plack was built but Ruby was off to the races with Rails by then.
Why is sharing a studio apartment regardless of where you live inhumane?
That is not really a leetcode-style interview question. Leetcode focuses on DSA questions not language knowledge.
I would be fine with a $0.00 minimum wage if, and only if, the employees are paid 100% off the value they create. Since this is impossible and would be gamed we must consider alternatives like minimum wages pegged to the real cost of living and forcing localities to address systemic issues in access to housing and other necessities.
The problem really starts when you take in venture capital, not when a possible exit is on the table.

Whatsapp was making money, but was that enough for the VCs? Even if it was not burning currently, it might have burned it in the past, so if the VCs trigger the clauses to ask their money back, you might not be able to give the money to them, ending up bankrupt. Plus, VCs might have a majority on the board. They see nothing but money, so they will push for the option that results in the highest payout for them, even if it is immoral, and even if that means using their powers to kick out the founders.

VCs look for businesses that 10x their investment in a very short time frame, and use that money to finance their many more failed ones. What might be a solid business in the wild is something they cull.
Many powered USB-C hubs with Ethernet kill networks when disconnected from host
Will the Dubai lamps really last that much longer because of Temps. They have several times more leds inside so more chances for failure? What happens when one stand dies do the other still work?
Sure, but it's not the days of coming in as the chef, getting early options and cashing them out after IPO for 26 million dollars: https://searchengineland.com/google-employee-53-charlie-ayer...
I don’t think you realize how much harder this becomes with C. You probably need to can’t just add strings to an array you’ll need to allocate space for all the arrays (presumably by doing a first pass to determine CSV dimensions) and all the substrings (since they’re Cstrings).

Personally I’d do it by storing indexes into the CSV contents instead of using null terminated C strings.

Doing all of this in just 15 minutes is going to be hard.

By the way, your solution as described is wrong, since it sorts each row independently. What you’d need to do is store all the data in a transposed format i.e an array of pointers to column arrays, then sort the array by giving qsort a comparison function that looks at the first entry in each column.
I strongly suspect that tech books do not sell as well as they did 25 years ago

I would think that goes without saying, tho I have no data.

though there are still indirect rewards

Yeah..."wrote an O'Reilly book on X" is a good way to move to the front of the interview line when X is a requirement. I've interviewed a couple of O'Reilly authors and currently work with one. Regardless of their other virtues and vices, they knew their topic.
It's interesting how history rhymes with itself.

This pretty much sums up how I felt about Java in 2000. There had been a healthy evolution and interchange between different language ecosystems up until the late 90's. And then Java took over. One pundit opined "In 20 years, we will not talk about Java for any groundbreaking technical choices, but business schools will talk about how it was the first widely marketed programming language and the effect it had."

I'm sure this will rhyme again.
If people got called up all the time that might be a problem. But it'd be impossible to justify the cost of flying extra players around, so the practice would simply end if that were a concern.

I don't think many people with a once in a lifetime chance to play in a real NHL game are going to take a dive just so the home team wins.
Correct, there's not really any businesses legitimate enough to have a domain name that are large enough to get major city or province level attention that aren't implanted with direct CCP oversight.
If I were leaking something of this magnitude, I'd "forget" a copy at a DC Starbucks frequented by journalists.
The problem with SPAs is that you're very rarely able to reap those benefits in practice. Yes, the first visit is slow. But most of the time, the first visit is the only visit. By the time you visit this website again, it'll either be out of your cache, or it'll get updated and your cache will be invalid anyway.
As someone who has recently left embedded engineering to pursue other avenues, I got tired of:

1. Being paid much less than my similarly leveled colleagues

2. Needing to work with engineers well outside my timezone

3. Being hounded by recruiters to do bluetooth comms and nothing but bluetooth comms

4. Having to be very careful to not put myself in a position where I need to fly to China to deal with manufacturing issues on a moments notice

5. Lack of remote work opportunites for obvious reasons

I do enjoy working on low level code but not enough to deal with the industry in its current state.
If the tailscale control-plane is pwnd, outside of compromised ACLs (access controls) and DNS routes, I don't think it affects anything critical on the data-plane like passwords (because SSO) or private-keys since tailscale machine keys and node keys never leave the device: https://tailscale.com/blog/tailscale-key-management/
The opportunity to show off your skills, even if sub-par by NHL standards, likely would outweigh the pride from helping your team get a questionable win in an 82 game season.
Fixed-price contract prices need to be set so the vendor can make a reasonable profit using current technology and labor costs, and if they develop new technology and methods that let them greatly increase that profit, well, that's great great news, and if the public doesn't like it, the public should be explained the benefit (lower prices on future contracts, new technology, etc.).
If you're writing tech books with an eye to making a living, I suspect you're barking up the wrong tree.
Landed a PR to enable GridSearchCV and RandomSearchCV. https://github.com/postgresml/postgresml/pull/83
Externally linked sources introduce a backward-compatibility problem of their own. E.g, I recall early versions of IE only supporting inline JS. So, if you want to support as much as possible as far back as possible, inlining is the way to go.

(Since any extensions had this problem, when they were introduced, they all support enclosing HTML comments. Otherwise, there wouldn't have been any chance for becoming broadly adopted.)

Regarding dithering: I recall a few sites with duotone dithering, which was a nice effect. And, of course, to bring down file sizes and optimize results, you could always manually compose from dithered and undithered images using the same palette.
Do they still show properties sans filter criteria (i.e. air conditioning striked out)?
Free protonvpn accounts work fine, though I'm not logged in, and don't intend to be.
I bought a OnePlus last summer to go run wayland/sway/web on last summer, but have spent zero time trying to get a debian/debian-ish installed yet. Shame. I also have had some decent tablet-style 2-in-1 computers for half a decade plus, but havent spent hardly any time trying to operate without a mouse+keyboard. For shame!

Modern industrial software design is incredibly productive, approachable, consumeable. But what a sick abomination, software that restrains & bounds, platforms that priorotize the platform over the users. I have respect, the maasification & sucess of de-personalized software is epic, has done wonders. But there just being so so few healthy, robust, explorable open ended & personalized/personable alternatives: it makes me beg that the future doesnt just keep closing up/shutting down forever, makes me so want to see some post-desktop opening & sourcing of more.
I think there’s a few reasons they don’t worry about it:

1. This very rarely comes up at all.

2. These guys aren’t usually that good (by NHL standards) and you’ve probably lost the game anyway. You’re relying on your defense to keep the puck away from them more than you’re relying on them to excel.

3. (Probably most important to your point). This is one of the best days in this guy’s life. He’s In an NHL game and will be in the highlight reels. Playing well and stopping his team’s power forward from scoring is a massive high that does way more than his preferred team winning or losing.
The lead engineer should be facilitating the scrum ceremony and write all the actual tickets. Call yourself an architect if you need more cred
FWIW, I would encourage you to read the leaked text.

I have read a few opinions of the Supreme Court over the years. I have no specific background in law, and I am not even a native English speaker, but I have found them uniformly accessible to a layman. They use a dozen or so boilerplate latin expressions that you need to get used to, but they are otherwise fairly readable.

The leaked text by Mr. Alito is a masterpiece of English prose and scholarship, in my opinion. In 90 pages or so, it explains the history of the issue and the legal theories that common-law judges have advanced since the 14th century. It analyzes the arguments in favor and against Roe and Wade. It also summarizes the legal handling of the issue in various US states.

Irrespective of whether or not you agree with the conclusion, these opinions are one of the few pieces of contemporary literature worth reading. I myself am looking forward to the final form of this text (should the Court decide to uphold it) as well as all the dissenting opinions, which I expect to be of similarly high caliber.
Because it doesn’t matter. It works. Sometimes you don’t need to be the most cutting edge technology solution to work as intended. One may argue that Bitcoin has taken too conservative an approach, and while this argument can have merit, I would suggest this is all part of the value proposition of the protocol and by design.

There are many technical reasons for constraints like block size, block time, tx complexity, etc. most of these are for an availability or reliability metric. It is really important that low powered hardware can run a node if it is to be universal.

So far unbounded solutions have presented fragile constructions on unproven math; low reliability with multiple hours long outages; very high compute and storage requirements for node hosting.

We use a so called awkward second layer because we have realized that maybe not every tx needs to be recorded for all eternity for all to see in a data structure.
Lightning provides a similar value exchange of satoshi like BTC mainnet txs, with better privacy and lower fees.
Basically during my life the only period that I had a huge amount of motivation to do something extraordinary was when I was in love. Getting rid of sugar requires too much self control without love.