skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the age of "cracking the coding interview", glassdoor, levels.fyi, etc... it would only work a handful of times before everyone is in on the test and true assholes won't expose themselves.
Prometheus should be laser focused on being first to market in commercial quantities. There are people who want carbon neutral fuels today even if they are more expensive than fossil fuels. Capture that entire market with v1 of the process even if it's $10/gallon. Take everything learned to make v2 at $7/gallon and v3 at $5/gallon etc...

The goal of $3/gallon is pushing Prometheus down the rabbit hole. Waiting for the perfect factory, with the manufacturing methods, to produce the perfect machine that will immediately go into large scale production, and operate on an automated basis. I expect the company aiming at 10-7-5-3 will reach 3 there faster than the company aiming at 3 to start out with.
Roe v Wade is already a result of the politicization of the US Supreme Court, which is used an an upper-upper-house to pass legislation for which there is no consensus, by both parties. This has resulted in a continued erosion of institutions.
True, but this occured 3 months ago. 3 months is hardly the long term I was referring to. Also, isn't Seattle one of the more expensive cities to live in? If cost of living sites are to be believed, it is 50-70% higher cost of living than the average US city. Higher minimum wages are just going to make that worse as prices go up to offset the higher wages.
> You see who turns into an asshole under pressure

Does this work? How? Isn't that the interesting part here?

The fact this test exists is uninteresting.
> they leave and usually are able to get that next level role in another company.

how do you know that's what usually happens?
Is there a minimal config to run and setup keycloak with docker for local development? Most sources suggest exporting and reusing a reale-export.json, but it is missing the user datas and includes lots of (default) options and random uuids. There is a example repo, but it seems out of date and missing some settings: https://github.com/keycloak/keycloak-demo/blob/master/demo-r...
A major Patreon survey shows that most creators don’t want crypto payments
If your manages appropriately manage the employees, it'd require letting go poor performance.
>We would see more little old ladies out there who held out for above average

How in the world can you come to this conclusion when society hasn't been in the situation where old ladies as a whole were in a position to be close to equal financially compared to their male peers in at least the last century? If anything, you have to wait a few more decades to come to this conclusion at minimum.
Juno, Jupyter support it out-of-the-box. With plug-ins: VS Code (unicode-latex), Atom (latex-completions), Emacs (which has TeX input), Vim (latex-unicoder), ...
Session, and I believe Briar, allow this.
> Harvard built a $100M building a few years ago that is used by a total of 100 people a year.

Which building is this?
> The C++ containers are actually well-designed and performant so it's a no-brainer if you get to choose.

The STL doesn't allow the containers to be "well-designed and performant" other than std::vector which is trivial. People do what they can, but there just isn't much to work with because random coincidences about the data structures that were in mind at the time are enshrined in the C++ standard as API features.

std::unordered_map is obliged to be a bucketed map. This is a poor choice, but it's not optional because it's enshrined in the API even though you probably don't (and shouldn't) actually rely on this. Lots of the good options are drop-in replacements for std::unordered_map... unless you really depend on it being a bucketed map.

The other important thing to know if you've been relying on the standard library is that the powerful need for backward compatibility means it's not going to give you a proper hash, which is important for a proper hash map. std::unordered_map doesn't care that the standard "hash" provided isn't, but if you use a hash map written by people who explicitly told you to use an actual hash it's going to exhibit jaw-droppingly bad performance until you do so.

std::unordered_map isn't worse than a reasonably competent person's "my first hash table" but it's disappointing how little better it is than that after decades.

As with all performance, if you aren't measuring then changes are just wanking, but if you are measuring you will almost certainly find that swapping out std::unordered_map is worth doing.
My family just moved from Austin back to Michigan where my wife and I were married. We discussed other lower-COL areas but we had been in Austin close to 10 years and so have many ties to the area. Our choices were basically 1) stay in Austin and just figure something out WRT increasingly impossible rents 2) move back to Michigan where we also have a support system or 3) move to some third place where we have no support system whatsoever.

1 and 3 both seemed depressing, though for different reasons, so we picked 2. It's also a tough move, but seemed the best option available.
It's not a bad article. Hopefully, future installments of this series will get more into solutions.
Higher prices are being driven by institutional investors using leverage and free money from the fed. That’s happening nationwide. It’s not being driven from below, in this particular case. Also, Seattle has had a minimum wage above 15 per hour since 2017.

Edit: 2017 for larger businesses, 2019 for mid size, 15 per hour universally as of 2021
So how embarrassed should I be for using Vue for small, static websites? I made a results page for some data my colleagues and I processed and there’sa bunch of categories. So there’s a selector and you pick one and Vue updates the page to show the data for that. It’s deployed to GitHub pages and the data is static so no server needed. I could have made it server side rendered and done all 500 different pages ahead of time and gotten faster load times and supported JS disabled browsing. But Vue is what I knew so I didn’t. I’m not a web developer, I just wanted to make a site. So have I sold my soul?
Yet there are numerous examples of justices not rendering opinions meeting their appointee’s expectations. Many of these justices serve for decades which is plenty of time for any human to change their viewpoints.
Starbucks: We’re creating the digital Third Place
While we certainly run into Fbs or G##s, they are relatively rare. I don't think they undo the visual cue of seeing G# and knowing that's a black key. But you might be right. After all, if we're playing in the key of E, G#s are not notated other than in the key signature (and some other exceptions that don't really matter here). So yeah, maybe accidentals <-> black keys isn't such a big deal.
We need to do a better job of this and I'm really sorry you had a not-great experience with expiration. Totally agree with your take.
Until we have solid open access mandates, pirating seems to be the way.

Google scholar with automatic PDF lookup is of course another part of the way.

As a legal stopgap measure, someone could create journal-matic which scrapes the table of contents of each journal issue (or set of conference proceedings) and links it to PDFs from the authors' personal web sites.

I note that USENIX has had open access for years. It's disappointing that ACM and IEEE still view their digital libraries as cash cows to be milked to pay for unrelated expenses.
I use Bunq here in the NL. I wish all banks would steal their APIs. The abilities I have as a dev are simply amazing.

https://doc.bunq.com/
HN Submission does not indicate endorsement.

SBUX NFTs? No Fucking Thanks.

The language of this 'release' read like the marketing ppl were just told a bunch of jargon from whoever web*3 they're talking to and spewed it out into a story. Ugggh.
Using container features to limit access of a program to the broader machine (disk, network, other processes) seems like it would tend to be more secure than... not doing that. Right? It's not as if I'm exposing any docker remote-control-related stuff to the network.
US reaches one million Covid deaths
What you're describing isn't a cost plus contract, it's a fixed cost contract for a study (assuming cost/hour is fixed). These exist, they're frequently a good idea.

Cost plus would be "deliver a FTL ship, we'll pay you X * costs, no it doesn't really matter if you go 10x over what you initially quoted us for the work and still don't have the thing". You can see why contractors under that model are willing to make unrealistic quotes and promises about FTL, or for a real world example why SLS is many years and many billions of dollars behind schedule.
ArcticDB has a general purpose dataframe-like query builder that Parca uses to build its queries. The query engine scans parquet row groups and those that may contain interesting data are converted to arrow and go through the query plans the query planner creates. The query plans other than the table scan expect arrow frames.

Hope that explains it, but happy to elaborate more!
My family moved from LA/OC back to Cincinnati where I grew up. It's been outstanding for us so far. We get a much nicer place to live, a support system, and a great environment for the kids.

IMHO the telework revolution just destroys the value of high cost of living cities. There used to be a cool culture factor in places like SF but I feel like a lot of that has now been priced out, so you're just paying out the nose to live in a glorified office park.
It depends on the idle power.
If only companies had this test for all levels, including middle and upper management, given the larger impact a lead/manager has across the org.
I wonder if they consider doing something like putting data more likely to be accessed on the more reliable drives so that that ones that wear out easier are used less.
Even at the very beginning of the Choose Your Own Adventure era there were RPG experiences (and were labeled as such): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_Fantasy

The boundaries have always been fuzzy between RPGs that are a "social experience" and ones that are not. "Social experience" isn't necessarily a part of the definition of what an RPG is, even if you restrict it to just table top RPGs and not the equally long history of CYOA RPGs and Computer RPGs.

Between indie developers on sites like itch.io and elsewhere there's been a lot of interesting exploration of solo RPG adaptation (playing existing RPGs with their sometimes decades of lore and tools) and new solo RPG development. Which yes, to partially answer your questions: an RPG designed for a solo experience is likely always "easier" to play than playing an RPG designed for a table full of people, especially if you have to also do the work adapting it for solo play. (That said, again, there's an interesting growing market for "professional" solo adaptations of well loved table-top settings.)
https://web.archive.org/web/20220504204525/https://johnpubli...
I imagine the Supreme Court is an environment where everyone prints everything. Everyone is in their 50s (some in their 70s) and they probably print and annotate everything manually. I imagine there are copies of everything floating around and picking one up and making another copy wouldn't be all that difficult.

I also wouldn't assume Politico has full staff in office yet, and it wouldn't surprise me if they made a scan-of-a-handed-off-copy on a personal device to get to their web staff. It's pretty brave of them putting it online as a scan still, I think I'd have retyped or taken closer care to crop out the edges and all that just in case (source: Am journalist.) But maybe they handed it to someone in digital forensics and ensured any sort of microdots were stripped out. I worry about words being switched on a per-copy basis as a trap (Tom Clancy used it as a plot device ages ago and it stuck with me,) so maybe they knew it was a copy that floated around and couldn't be traced, or they're not as paranoid as me.
This isn't a stellar example - there were several studies and counter studies in Seattle - you can end up cherry picking what you want.

Also, Seattle was right in the midst of a huge boom during the study. And anecdotally, Seattle has overall been a horrendous place in the last 10 years for livability (we ended up getting priced out and moving away). So the sky not falling might be subjective.
Scientist: Hey, that's odd ...

HN reader: I'll wait for the replication.
But think about it - humans will be able to do qualitatively new things with thousands of friends each

I was recommended The Affinities while posting about this before and currently have read halfway through. It explores that question quite well so far
The post doesn't go into enough detail to be sure, but I think the "asshole" participants fighting for control of the whiteboard assumed that whoever would successfully lead the group to solve the puzzle would receive good marks and have the highest probability of receiving an offer. Furthermore, some companies, or departments/teams within companies, foster a corporate culture where "assholes" are more likely to be promoted. So a group participant who isn't naturally an "asshole" may have taken a risk by behaving like one, gambling on the idea that such traits would be looked upon favorably.
Predicting future human behavior is fraught with disappointment. Many justices act unpredictability and change opinions over time.
The Hare Programming Language [video]
Which is an inherent part of the process of nominating anyone to any position.
Selection is an inherently political process. The goal is to eliminate post selection influences.
Unlike others here, my goal isn't to be "google free" or "apple free" but instead to have backups so that I'm not reliant on a cloud platform going away.

To that end, my main server (self built around an Asrock Rack mITX motherboard with a low power Core i3 9100T which supports ECC RAM and 6 4TB IronWolf NAS drives in ZRaid2) has:

- Urbackup - backup client and server for all desktops and laptops in the house

- Seafile - much more performant than NextCloud as it's just file sync for the mobile devices

- Portainer to manage Docker

- Plex

- Wireguard for tunneling into the network

- Minecraft server for the kids

- Homeassistant

- InfluxDB for recording a heap of metrics

All of this is then backed up with Restic to JottaCloud (Norwegian cloud hosting provider)
The same madness happens here in Australia too. Just recently I did an IT project for a local electric utility company and they were blowing $200K on firewalls for a system used by 10 people. Similarly they “upgraded” a perfectly good 10 Gbps fixed line to 200 Gbps for the same group of users. They can utilise maybe 1 Gbps on a busy day.

They also get a fixed profit ratio relative to capex. So they burn giant piles of money to get their percentage from the government…
But if we compare it to the stock market - it's almost always better to buy the index instead of picking individual stocks.
Do you have any example? Even a minimal non-working PoC would make my day.

I've been dying to implement Vue component responses for my projects ever since I first heard about it because I believe that this is a way to keep things mostly on the backend while still preventing JS spaghetti on the frontend.

I read about https://inertiajs.com/ but it seems too overkill. I'd prefer to keep things simpler.
Nothing in job interviews matters.
This sounds so weird, people without any expertise in human psychology are in-charge of a behavior detection exercise. The worst part, those who got in were the new experts in 6-months.
It isn't an estimate, it is taking data directly from the chain.

Real time payments are to be done via Lightning network

Real time between two people on the exact same tiny side chain with no one else on it. This is not the same as people sending a transaction to each other on the actual bitcoin chain.

The network is reasonable congested today

You can see in the chart I linked that it is not.

That “dial up modem” seems fine. We can look at incremental changes if the need arises. It doesn’t today.

It is not fine. That's why transaction fees have spiked in the past, that's cheap transactions no longer exist, that's why there is an awkward second layer that few use and no one wants.

It has been 12 years and every other currency has proved that restricting a chain to a few kilobytes per second is ridiculous.
> There­fore, I don’t think the source is someone who works at the Supreme Court, like a justice or a clerk. Justices under­stand that they don’t always end up in the majority. Clerks rely on these jobs as a calling card for the rest of their careers.

I think people underestimate how ideological the legal profession has become. On an increasing number of social issues, liberal lawyers (which is 90% of them) believe that their position is not only correct, but above debate and above the political and legal process. They begrudgingly accept that economic issues are subject to political debate, but moral issues are their exclusive domain, and politics and law are merely vehicles for imposing the moral views of highly educated professionals on the unwashed masses.

It doesn’t matter that Roe is so bad that numerous prominent liberal legal scholars are unable to defend its reasoning: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/honest-pro-choicers-admit.... It must be the law of the land forever because it’s proponents are right and it’s opponents are “on the wrong side of history.” The arc of history bends towards justice, after all, and no institutional norm can override the march of progress.

A breach of trust like this is obviously a serious offense in a profession where keeping people’s confidences is fundamental to the job. But nonetheless there’s plenty of corporate law firms where these leakers will be feted, not condemned.
It actually is FRAM, which is a fascinating technology. FRAM has high write endurance and is stable in retaining its memory over many years even if powered off.

Link to the part at Mouser: https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Cypress-Semiconductor/F...
And I want to be perfectly clear: I do not in any way have the thought that anyone making minimum wage is "lazy/violent/oversexed etc". I don't think we need to "be protected from" minimum wage earners. As I mentioned in my original post, even when minimum wage was $4.25, I earned substantially less at my first job. Even as minimum wage increased, I earned close to it for a long time. My family lived check to check at best when I grew up.

My bone of contention is with the lawmakers changing the min wage and not focusing on the greed of politicians and corporations: give taxes back to the poor communities/earners; reduce profits to allow for lower costs so low wage earners can afford to get themselves or their children out of poverty.

I did not mean to imply the "blame" lies with the workers. I know full well, many people earning minimum wage are already doing the best they can, even if these types of jobs are not meant to raise families on or be sole wage suppliers, sometimes that is the only option.
Well....for starters there is the monkey tunnel that leads from Broad to the Chen building because....you guessed it....the vivarium was in the basement (and still is) of Broad. Many neuroscience labs were in Broad (a VERY nice building in and of itself).
> Academia people live in "bubbles" and they assume everyone knew what a domain specific terms and greek letters

Naming things by their English name is not more universal than using Greek letters. It's just serving amother group of people who live in a different bubble.
> I don't think there's been a dud in the mainline Mario franchise... ever?

People really love to hate on SMB2 (NES).
right, which makes it easy to clone the whole set of APIs
Black coffee and water from 5 am to 6 pm, eat from 6-9 pm works for me.

Meals definitely taste better after that window :)

I find I sometimes have like two dinners at 6 and 8 which is interesting…
It follows the same pattern in the middle of the staff. Between the two bottom lines is another whole step represented by a ledger line.

I thought it was odd too but I can see how it makes sense, given that they want to unambiguously represent half steps.
It rhymes with it, sure. The key difference is that the phenomenon I'm talking about comes from people who haven't taken the time to understand the problem, or they come up with "solutions" that have already been tried and found not to work. The reactionary, conversely, is simply afraid: of change, that they won't be able to learn the new thing, of not being important because they aren't the one who came up with it, of losing status gained from being an expert in the old thing, etc.
I understand both camps but I believe, these are superficial problems. It's like worrying about the comfort of seat in the operating room of a nuclear plant.
That makes no sense.

Anyone can predict that this could prompt protests. It's a no-brainer to put up barricades.
codified caste system? Have no idea what you mean.

You're hired for a position, when you feel you're ready for the next level you apply, if not, just continue where you are. This doesnt mean you dont get paid more the better you perform. Why do you need someone above you to say you're ready for the next level?
Show HN: I compiled a list of resources for becoming a smart contract auditor
Paracetamol and Acetaminophen are the same drug - much of the world calls it Paracetamol. Different takes on the same chemical name, though I can't remember the reason for the difference. I looked it up some years ago when I moved from the US to Europe.
Why left’s proposal is always universal? Just make your own city $25 min wage, unlimited abortion, free health care, free education. If you are doing good , everyone else will follow. No need to keep persuading others.
There's been a few over the years.

[1] 2016: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5015806/

[2] 2015: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095679761557036...

[3] 2012: http://www.psychologicalscience.org/news/releases/broken-hea...
Meta freezes hiring for rest of 2022
> those who got in were the new experts in 6-months.

Author says they were shadowing, not an expert.
>1 Simple Trick To Adjust Your Attitude to the Task
It’s already each to survey actual speeds; a couple of those air-filled sensor lines stretched across the roadway at different intervals works fine.
The distinction between reading music and sight reading aside (others have addressed it), learning to read music is honestly just rote practice. In the grand scheme of things, it's really not that hard. To play simple songs (all within one octave, say) from music on a staff on an instrument, you really only have to learn twelve associations of positions on the staff to a key on the keyboard or a fingering or an embouchure and a fingering, etc. It's far easier than learning a language or a programming language or the rules of hockey. From there, it's just extending those associations higher and lower, and learning other aspects of music notation, like note durations. It's just standard repetitive learning. No magic or particular talent is involved.
not at all - i think it's the opposite. Why apply externally, when you know the ins and outs of the current company and have to go through an interview process anyway
> I'm still a bit steamed from being gaslit all throughout the mid-2010s

I get downvoted into oblivion every time I criticize React on HN (I mean, for one, Vue is like 10x better imo, but that's neither here nor there). Just too much money is poured into getting people trained on React and too many folks' livelihoods is directly tied to React for a serious critique of the monstrosity it turned into.

Facebook really did take over the world.
The idea of "you have something permanently static that identifies what is yours" on the internet that never goes away, and it runs through a corporation's server, that supposedly is marketed as "fixing the internet"... do you really think this sounds good?