skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a weird premise. You rather save the life of a fetus than save the life of an 18 month old born to a mother that can't support that child. You'd rather that woman have that child, be backed into a corner where that child then becomes a ward of the state and that child be abused by it's foster family, resulting in either death at which point it was a wash or that child grows up to be part of the cycle of abuse.

Or maybe that mother keeps the child but due to the lack of support (do those mega churches need to be so mega) she ends up in a less than ideal part of town and can't fully keep an eye on that child and it joins a gang where it kills a few people before meeting its own demise. Damn, now that one loss of life due to abortion is a loss of 4 lives.

Or maybe that child does make it through life but never really gets out of the poverty cycle that was started because its mother had no control over her body. It never really lives the life it wants. It doesn't feel the love of god, it just feels forsaken until its last breath. But I guess that's ok because it was still here and that's all that matters.

So much love.
I wonder how much the data in the demo helps sell the readability and space-efficiency. Like anything looks tidy if there's 3-4 rows of data being joined. But that sort of well behaved small-scale hello world database isn't difficult to work with in any tool.

How does it handle if the table I join pulls in a thousand matching rows for each key?
Instead of using textures you can get very good performance from shaders.

Example (not mine): https://www.shadertoy.com/view/tlB3zK
React offers tons of optimizations for not re-rendering. useEffect, useMemo, useCallback.
Could it be a staffing issue? In Australia, the service industry is scrambling to fill shifts as COVID hits harder post-restrictions. A restaurant might shut or offer limited service because they can't offer a level of service that would escape bad reviews damaging them for the future.

A friend told me about dishwashers at one place here getting $85/hour because they were so desperate. I'm guessing this was Sunday rates, but still.

Using recyclable plates/cutlery might help cover for that temporarily.
I’ve seen the same thing on office 365.
This also allows CSS selectors such as:

a[data-type="int"] {
color: green;
}
Yes, the LG 27GP950-B (144+ Hz, 164 PPI, DCI-P3 98%, HDMI 2.1).

https://www.rtings.com/monitor/reviews/lg/27gp950-b
Around about as long. It's been reined in and put to work for real. Whips don't hurt much, for now.
Someone in college has taken a lot of tests...
In this second iteration I've adopted a lot of steps from the original algorithm that I neglected on the first version. Now I'm defining rules for each side of the tile (top, right, bottom, left), I'm also looking only to the 4 neighbors (instead of the 8 before) and I'm also using the concept of entropy (first populate the tiles with the least amount of choices).

I have also made a video about this project: https://youtu.be/CyVergmsjaw
Most of what you mentioned aren't benefits? I'm very confused as to what you're trying to accomplish here, considering I explicitly called out benefits.

1/2 are examples of an outdated workplace (and is meant to be an example of how bad the job is), 3 is an example of how different contractors are treated (and is rather silly), 4/5/6/7 are examples of an awful workplace, 8 is a further example of how they are treated as second class employees and 8 is similar to 3.

A lot of people deal with toxic workplaces, yes. That doesn't mean a crab in a pot mentality is a good one to have because it just ends up dragging everyone down to the most toxic workplace. Instead people should work on calling out and improving their workplaces, which was the intent of this article.
>maybe we should just question everyone's motives

At some point, you have to have some level of trust in society and its institutions. Or become a paranoid nutter.

Maybe the paranoid nutters are right (just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they aren't out to get you), but that's still no way to live.
Can you link to the stats on how often the suits are decided in favour or against or dismissed?
If your threat model is executing untrusted 3rd party code, then you should be vetting them to ensure they're not reading your environment data or anything else nefarious. Otherwise they've already accomplished remote code execution. Why would they need to read your env when they can open a backdoor?
maybe, maybe not. I can get VC funding and in 2 months time have a compute cluster with thousands of nodes processing terabits per second of data. Then when my funding runs out I can just shut it all down and not worry about what to do with all that stuff.

Compare that to prior to cloud where you'd need to secure DC space, sign multiple contracts with many vendors. Wait many quarters for all that equipment to land. Hire a small army of consultants and experts to configure all this stuff. Then when the PM team says you know what, what about that new feature...we'll say no as we just made this huge capex purchase.

The Cloud has democratized super computing to the masses. Truly amazing
Why can’t they just copy what the SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area) is doing? We went from ‘1-2 day settlement, and God forbid you need to send money cross-border’ to ‘most transactions settle within 10 seconds’ in the span of 20 years.
Hard to say it's a good sell coming from React when the component API has been twice-replaced by better options in the React world. This looks awfully tedious to use.
Well, there's always the strategy of 'take the payouts, go insolvent in case the event really happens'. But, on the other hand, such a high possible payout would probably come with insane premiums that might make it viable (for the insurance, not the country).
source on niacin flush having an action on mitochondria? Last time I checked the only study for its pro mood effect was from 1950 and the phenomenon was unexplained.
I don’t disagree with much here. I’ll just offer that Michael Lewis’ recent reporting does seem to implicate a culture of political awareness that negatively impacts the organization’s ability to engage in effective leadership.
Right, so if you're rendering a sphere, it'd make sense to use lots of triangles to get a smoother surface and less overdraw in order to render more quickly, but that doesn't seem to be the case in reality as people use lower-poly meshes (with more overdraw) if they want it to be quicker.
Just a heads up about NAD, its not recommended to take NAD if you or your family has a known history of cancer (primarily at younger ages <50).

While it does not itself cause cancer, it accelerates cancer growth and thus can make catching it early less likely.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6315198/
Seems like Elon is taking a gamble then.
You should consider doing a cycle of magnesium lthreonate for its potent synaptothrophic properties
It takes at least 2 parties to agree to open a border.
I assume this is the Albini essay:

https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-problem-with-music
Depends on the premium they would charge.
I don't think science, and the application of the scientific method, can be fairly categorised as "western medicine". We all have shower thoughts but I keep mine to myself, at least until I can actually demonstrate something with it.
The colors seem quite dull even under good light, wad that your experience as well?
1. Name-Location-Contact-Email- Phone

2. Work history (1 or 2 lines per year ). Include location, company, project, duration.

3. Education, certs, achievements, Personal projects

maintain that order.

One page (ideal) or two.

Pro tip, add relevant keywords specific to the role, position or company (e.g. aws, azure, kubernetes).

Remember, more machines and algorithms will parse and filter your resume than human eyeballs (hint: if linkedin cannot parse your resume, reformat it).

keep a pdf, text and MS word version ready to be shared via email at all times (especially on your phone)

I added a passport size pic of myself on it to stand out from a wall of text no idea if it works, but it feels personal enough to me(ymmv)

Do NOT have any grammatical mistakes.

Name the file logically (e.g. 2022-resume-fred.pdf)

Share.
Related blog post: https://hsyl20.fr/home/posts/2022-05-03-modularizing-ghc-pap....

(That was the originally submitted URL but in this case I think it's probably best if the paper is linked above.)
Simple format resolving most of the issues:

http://www.tsvx.org/
If we are talking about machine transfer, there are tons of formats that work, and many of them are binary. xls, ods, SYLK, and dta are examples (not sure about UTF8 wit SYLK and dta). Then there are the "just write it in code" formats like SQL dumpfiles (some xml fits here, too) - which work well and carry really nice, readable type declarations.

If we are talking about human readable, text editor safe formats, we have lots of challenges. ASCII delimiter characters don't display and aren't on the keyboard (and will sometimes have side effects with old wire protocols). Nearly any character that is on a keyboard (or international keyboards) eventually becomes a problem because you will have to escape them when they are not used as a field (, is the classic example) or record delimiter (For example, <CR> can be valid inside of a longer text field). Also, many of the first 31 ASCII characters (the control characters) are used in different and surprising ways (the classic being null) by hardware and software.

BTW what makes CSV bad is that there is no escape character for , or ". Likewise, TSV has the same problem with tabs. JSON, YAML, and XML seem to be much better, but all have edge cases.
I have known about web components for some time but this article and the linked mdn guide have whet my appetite to maybe give it a try. Perhaps for my next bespoke small web app I can try my hand at web components rendered server side.
Never said I wasn't partial to shiny.
The old joke about Mercedes cars goes: what car, it rusted away, there’s no car.
I'm not a frontend expert, please forgive me.
Is it likely to be extra breadcrumbs or similar used as a bulking agent, but with an increased ratio to cut costs?
Such a relief to see the EU tackling the real serious issues of the day.
Hey Folks!

It's Ege from Permify. We're building an Plug-&-Play API for Authorizations and Open-source tools for access control.

We have interviewed bunch of developers, and as developers we know how hard authorizations can get.

But there are 2 evident reasons that makes Authorizations hard.

1. Since it happens so many places, it's hard to make a unified decision and enforce them.
2. When authorization logic is in your business logic or code, it clutters your so much that it becomes impossible to change both decision architecture and code.

But we know not everyone needs a powerful authorization system, or our dashboard. Sometimes just a few simple roles are enough at the beginning.

Things got messy pretty quickly. You ship new features that require more granularity, and your users start asking for more reliability on the access control part.

And boom! You’re in a technical depth that makes development 10x slower.

That’s why we built the React Roles library. It keeps your authorizations in line until you need more complex authorizations and decoupled logic.

React Role is lightweight role based access management solution which provides components, hooks, and helper methods for controlling access checks and user permissions throughout your entire React application without any backend connection.
> I think what Jha was questioning was whether catching up to ARM is feasible if your main weapon is macro-op fusion.

I don't think so, there are indeed unrealistic macro-op fusion patterns that can reasonably be described as "unfeasible" or "unrealistic".

But macro-op fusion patterns suggested in the RISC-V spec, papers about macro-op fusion on RISC-V, and the SiFive patent on macro-op fusion are realistic and feasible.

> Bruce Hoult's comment from a few months ago suggests that it wasn't really being tried at SiFive

Commits from SiFive people's in GCC [1] suggest that short-forward-branch macro-op fusion patterns are recognized by SiFive hardware.

I don't know if they recognize other macro-op fusion patterns.

But SiFive has a bunch of stuff to improve before diving into macro-op fusion.

[1]: https://patchwork.ozlabs.org/project/gcc/patch/2019043023474...
React has edges. Hooks are an anti-pattern with all kinds of footguns. Suspense is also a crazy anti-pattern by literally throwing and catching errors as a means for communicating between parts of the framework.

And this isn't an issue of me not understanding React or hooks, I would consider myself to be as expertly acquainted with hooks as it's possible to be.

Now, do I still use React for everything? Yes. Do I prefer hooks to class components? Also, yes.
Jason didn't have the option for a lump sum so it doesn't exactly matter.

But, the Powerball example was 1.5B annuity or 930M lump sum so a reduction to 62%. The same thing for 1M would be 620K.

Assuming 40% of it goes to tax for the lump sum it gets reduced to 372K and fiddling around with the numbers in a spreadsheet still shows that as long as the interest is >6% you'd come out ahead even assuming 0% tax for annunity (which is the same results as the BI [1] article the previous money link was based on).

[1]: https://www.businessinsider.com/should-you-take-the-annuity-...

```
0 25 26.75 372 398.04 1.07
1 25 55.3725 0 425.9028 1.07
2 25 85.998575 455.715996 1.07
3 25 118.7684753 487.6161157 1.07
4 25 153.8322685 521.7492438 1.07
5 25 191.3505273 558.2716909 1.07
6 25 231.4950642 597.3507092 1.07
7 25 274.4497187 639.1652589 1.07
8 25 320.411199 683.906827 1.07
9 25 369.589983 731.7803049 1.07
10 25 422.2112818 783.0049263 1.07
11 25 478.5160715 837.8152711 1.07
12 25 538.7621965 896.4623401 1.07
13 25 603.2255503 959.2147039 1.07
14 25 672.2013388 1026.359733 1.07
15 25 746.0054325 1098.204914 1.07
16 25 824.9758128 1175.079258 1.07
17 25 909.4741197 1257.334807 1.07
18 25 999.887308 1345.348243 1.07
19 25 1096.62942 1439.52262 1.07
20 25 1200.143479 1540.289203 1.07
21 25 1310.903522 1648.109448 1.07
22 25 1429.416769 1763.477109 1.07
23 25 1556.225943 1886.920507 1.07
24 25 1691.911759 2019.004942 1.07
25 25 1837.095582 2160.335288 1.07
26 25 1992.442273 2311.558758 1.07
27 25 2158.663232 2473.367871 1.07
28 25 2336.519658 2646.503622 1.07
29 25 2526.826034 2831.758876 1.07
30 25 2730.453857 3029.981997 1.07
31 25 2948.335627 3242.080737 1.07
32 25 3181.46912 3469.026389 1.07
33 25 3430.921959 3711.858236 1.07
34 25 3697.836496 3971.688312 1.07
35 25 3983.435051 4249.706494 1.07
36 25 4289.025504 4547.185949 1.07
37 25 4616.007289 4865.488965 1.07
38 25 4965.8778 5206.073193 1.07
39 25 5340.239246 5570.498316 1.07
40 25 5740.805993 5960.433198 1.07
```
This doesn't give any examples of crypto "going legit". Circle, Gemini, and Coinbase were set up to be legal from the beginning; they never tried to "fight the system". Tether/Bitfinex, Binance, etc. would like to be recognized as legal but so far I don't see any progress.
Heroku resetting passwords for “a portion” of their users immediately
Just received this email from Heroku. Given the timeline it seems like the breach is pretty serious.

"As part of our efforts to enhance our security and in response to an incident published on status.heroku.com, we wanted to inform you that we will begin resetting user account passwords on May 4, 2022. We recommend that you reset your user account password in advance here and follow the best practices below:

Minimum of 16 characters
Minimum complexity of 3 out of 4: Uppercase, Lowercase, Numeric, Symbol
Don't just add a letter or a 1 digit number to the existing password while changing
Passwords may not be duplicated across accounts
If you do not reset your password and your user account password is reset by Heroku on May 4, 2022, your existing password will no longer work. To log in to Heroku, you must reset your password by accessing the Heroku login page and clicking the "Forgot your password?" link . Please be aware that you may be required to reset your passwords again in the future. "
Depending on the neighborhood YMMV, imagine that's the case for most of these cities.
Neither. From my experience, Denny's was a fairly horrible experience. We benchmarked it as the lowest end.
I can advertise for a "React developer" and find people familiar with react rendering. I will never be able to do that with in-house render solution. This will apply to whatever replaces react as well.

Unless I'm selling a render solution, I don't want to be maintaining a render solution. Maintaining glue code might suck, but writing everything from scratch limits the scale of the work that a person can accomplish. I liken it to polishing gears rather than driving the car.
Well there is a specific tradeoff involved in this particular case, i.e. one more processed vertex versus something like +100% added surface, if my triangle maths are still what they were.
Yes, it almost led to a hostile takeover attempt of Twitter.
A reinsurer would, of course, be crazy not to themselves be insured. So there must be companies that insure reinsurers, and then companies which insure companies which insure reinsurers. How deep does this rabbit hole go?
I've been writing SQL for so long it's second nature. I have tried these GUI tools from time to time but for me, nothing beats just writing SQL in a text-mode window. I use emacs and whichever sql mode is appropriate for the database I'm working with.

If I don't understand the data model well enough to know how to write joins to get what I need, I have never found that a GUI helps me very much.
You mean niacin, specifically? There's also the niacinamide (or nicotinamide) which doesn't cause flush. Both are Vitamin B3.
Their parents may have been.
It seems like someone could start at a neutral, open position and reasonably arrive at that conclusion. Some users commented upthread that IRL whiteboarding is good but infrequent. This matches my experience. I think real productive IRL knowledge transfer or collaboration has been a once-a-month thing for most of my career, and the downsides of doing it in some sort of virtual environment seem smaller than the downsides of spending 1-2 hours per day for everyone.

As an aside, I sort of wonder why the best WoW guilds are fully remote, if in-person collaboration is such an advantage. I spent some time as an IC in one of the best guilds in the world, and being remote didn't seem like such a big deal. Later I spent some time in a leadership position in a much less serious guild (basically as bad as a guild could be and still clear the hardest content in the game) and if you told me I could have everyone in my team spend many hours per week in cars so that we could all hang out together in real life or spend that time learning about how the best players of their classes deal with upcoming encounters, it seems like it would be an easy choice. One might reasonably respond "Well, software is not like world of warcraft! Software is a lot more collaborative!" but in general the level of planning and ad-hoc coordination that goes into boss kills is unrivaled in software outside of companies like Pivotal Labs that spend an entire day on planning each week, communicate liberally throughout the day, and don't seem to end up with substantially more output than other companies as a result. I sort of wonder if this attitude is a cultural accident where much of the discipline of software engineering is made up of people who think that it's bad for people to take time to develop deep expertise in a subject area or people who have allocated so many people to a project that there isn't enough independent-ish work to go around.
This is already in the article:

> This factor is now obsolete in one respect. As much as possible, secrets (passwords, private keys, et c) should be stored using a secrets management system such as Hashicorp Vault or Azure Key Vault. Particularly where we can rely on the infrastructure to authenticate the calling process (e.g. via a Kubernetes service account) access to secrets will not directly require credentials. The existence of the secret is under version control, but the actual secret content is immaterial.
I’m similar in age, and this rings true. Remember “conformist” being a derogatory term in the outgroups?

> “Conformist,” he sneered, averting his eyes in disgust and flipping his dyed black hair over his eyes. :D
> In books: lightning-quick plots and chapter-ending cliffhangers. Nobody thinks The Da Vinci Code is high literature, but it’s a book that really really wants you to read it. And a lot of people did!

I know folks in literary circles like hating on Dan Brown, but I do love that all his books have very short chapters. It’s refreshing to have frequent stopping places, rather than tucking in for a 70 page chapter-that-should-have-been-a-novella. I feel like I get through books with shorter chapters faster.
I once debugged an email delivery issue which turned out to be a similar filter which included email headers while scanning, ending up blocking any email that passed through an SMTP server called foo.sussex.bar.hp.com (or maybe it was Essex, my memory is hazy).
I meant as a business
Are you saying my Platinum card will cover a thousand dollar bar tab if I get a hole in one during a tournament?
Try L Citruline. It easily passes the gut and readily converts to arginine which is a strong vasoprotector. Covid damages the lining of blood vessels. My belief is long covid is a redirection of free arginine to extensive vascular system damage and inflammation. At the minimum, it worked like a miracle for my long covid, YMMV. (Placebo possible of course, but citruline is used for body building as an energy and performance enhancer so the improvement in energy and thought clarity isn’t unexpected and has been shown to be beneficial in sickle cell which causes low free arginine due to the shape of the red cell irritating the lining of the blood vessels https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11688916/)
AlphaGo? AlphaFold?
Originally the style in gaming came about through two related influences:

1. Flash and its status in the 2000's as the tool every animator cut their teeth on. Flash makes it easy to paperdoll things with scenegraph relationships, though it has no skeleton system per se; if you animated the doll by hand and set up your assets proportionately you were good to go on making games with character creation, visible equipment etc.

2. Texture memory limitations imposing limits on keyframe animation in mobile games. This led the larger mobile companies circa 2010 to build out proprietary systems that would get the most out of relatively small textures and make them modular assets for everything - UI, animations, backgrounds, collision bounds, FX etc.

Spine, Spriter, and Dragon Bones basically followed up as third-party versions of those proprietary tools. Now it's taken root as a definite style; even modern TV cartoons are using these setups, although they have more complex dolls with more keyframes. "Puppet" animation basically does the things that animators used to do by tracing model sheet drawings and it lets them go a lot faster, hence you can pull off 2D shows with detailed characters and still have it look crisp and polished.