skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can find some pretty good responses on reddit.com/r/math. This gets asked quite often there.

The short story is: software development. Sure, there are more quantitative jobs like data science and ML and other mysterious math/scientist jobs that are quite hard to find and secure, but software development of any kind is the quickest way to a job. You'll need to convince people you're not a pie in the sky thinker, and so I'd recommend building up some side projects. Functional programming languages will probably suit you better, and those jobs can sometimes be more technical. Also, universities and research institutions, at least in the U.S., are hiring more and more software developers.

Regarding trading and blockchain, having some principles is fine, but you also need to eat. There's nothing wrong with taking a job for a couple of years to get your feet into industry and then moving on from there.
They didn't really go back though, it's iPad (9th generation) instead of iPad 9. Not quite versionless naming like they use for Macs, but it's less versioned than the iPhone naming.
It’s the lack of perspective that annoys me. It’s because America is so accommodating of immigrants compared to the rest of the world that you can talk like your ancestors built the country the minute you take the citizenship oath.
We use Remark, and given the ability to leverage AST, its pretty much limitless in terms of customization
I think there's a reason why events are not mentioned in your linked document... The reference is maintained in memory because the browser has no idea if you will be using it again. After creating the listener, you may very well append it to another element later for all the browser knows.

Also the browser doesn't make a distinction to the type of event (such as `click` ), and say "Oh well you can't click on an element not in the DOM, I think I can clean this up"

So no it will not clean it up and it will leak memory, see for yourself
Nvidia releases open-source GPU kernel modules
Don't be too hard on yourself. As long as you learn from it and use it for the next encounters, it is a net gain. What happened with your startup btw?
And in turn, your comment is a pretty common disingenuous representation of the bill from its supporters.

No, it is not about "sex", it is about "sexual orientation", which is generally understood to be whether one is gay or straight or bisexual or asexual. It's often used in place of the more accurate technical term "romantic orientation", which is about who one is romantically attracted to, but the term isn't in common usage. In any case, it is not related to sexual intercourse. Children can understand it, and it is manifestly appropriate for children of any age. The support for this bill has seemingly overwhelmingly been based on this deliberate conflation between discussing sexual/romantic orientation and discussing sexual intercourse.

If you check the bill's text, it's not just "material in the curriculum", it's "classroom instruction", which would include discussion, which could be argued to include any mention of being gay. And it's not just under 4th grade, it's for any instruction not deemed "age-appropriate", which, in a country that still teaches abstinence-only sex-ed in some states, could mean anything. That these links are tenuous is no comfort; if the exceptions aren't strong enough to get the case thrown out immediately, it still leaves the school open for lawsuits, and the school will self-police to avoid them. And you'd have to be truly naïve to think that this will be applied to straight and gay relationships in equal measure.

Plus, there's all the language about parental access to health records that are pretty clearly aimed at requiring the school help out gay and trans kids to their possibly abusive parents, which nobody ever mentions for some reason.
Who's going to replace them in the foreseeable future?

Intel needs a massive cultural change to become a successful foundry and regain their moving to new nodes mojo. Samsung is too messed up to play this game at TSMC's level.

Nobody else it trying now, but that might change if TSMC is indeed being "greedy" vs. passing on their increasing costs. The article talks about the pressure of making new fabs but I can't help but notice inflation is roaring now.

I'm also given to understand greed is not part of TSMC's DNA, but that can of course change over time.
https://careers.google.com/, scroll down to "Spotlight", scroll over to "Data center roles" or "Staff Software Engineer", both pictures of white male talking to white female.

Globally white people are about 10% of the population, so I'd expect 1 in 10 people in a representative sample to be white, which feels about right for much of Google's marketing material.
There are multiple projects in this repo. Windows Terminal, which the other commenters focus on, is a relatively new standalone app and not (yet?) bundled with the OS. They opted to open source it from the start, more or less. The other part is conhost, which is the classical terminal that has existed in Windows for decades. Some of the layout and rendering logic was pulled out of conhost to be shared with Terminal, and the two projects are maintained by the same team, so they open-sourced both. As I understand it, they then ship conhost and its shared components in Windows releases.
I'm pretty sure you can. Though I haven't tried it myself I did a search if we could integrate it into our Next.js app (Next uses Webpack internally) and found this: https://github.com/elpnt/nextjs-vitest-example
You must be thinking of a series other than Formula E (or at least, it's not what I'd call "huge success"). All of their current drivers had pretty normal feeder series careers (often including brief, unsuccessful stints in F1) and I don't see any that have notable sim accomplishments.

WEC has made some amount of noise about hiring sim drivers (including a tie-up at some point with Nissan and Gran Turismo), but the same applies for the drivers in their top two classes.

Even your source doesn't care to mention any drivers who have gone from sim racing success to what anyone paying attention to motorsport would call "huge success" in top-level racing (two of the GT Academy drivers did have a successful one-off drive in LMP2, with a factory team and a much better-established teammate).
The problem with calling something "The New X" is that you basically can't come out with _another_ model after without making it confusing to differentiate between the "new" one and the "New" one. I think the main reason they felt they could try that is that they new they were not going to come out with any more "generic" iPads and instead have the Pro and Air models like they have for Macbooks.
How many bystanders have died, or even injured, in hobby aircraft crashes?
Different perspectives... I don't see anything awful there.
Maybe tax brackets should be adjusted for inflation. Just a thought
Surely you've missed out on the "biggest change to Airbnb in a decade": https://twitter.com/bchesky/status/1524372742048718848

(Spoiler alert: it's not)
You're right on the money, and they don't want people reversing APIs, either.
>We found that the specialist contractors who take down phishing websites for banks would typically take six hours to remove an offending website, while the Internet Watch Foundation – which has a legal monopoly on taking down child-abuse material in the UK – would often take six weeks.

[...]

>So it’s really stupid for the European Commission to mandate centralised takedown by a police agency for the whole of Europe. This will be make everything really hard to fix once they find out that it doesn’t work, and it becomes obvious that child abuse websites stay up longer, causing real harm.
Not rare at all. The missing link is that FE roles are frequently lower paid and kind of boring, so there's a lot of turnover.
The challenge here is that once a show, movie, or piece of music is done, it’s done and can be syndicated out for decades. Software usually doesn’t work that way so you’d get into tricky situations like trying to license particular functions or code blocks, which would usually be trivial to rewrite to avoid paying royalties, etc.
All the libraries I love and use the most have tons of parameters but they are really well documented including their parameters' interactions with each other.
Show HN: YouCode, a Search Engine for Coding
Hi Hacker News,

We're Bryan and Richard, cofounders of you.com. Together with our team of engineers, we are working on YouCode, a search engine for people who code. You can try it at code.you.com.
The main idea is to make the search experience better and more efficient when coding. We’d love your feedback for a few use cases that we have in mind so far:

* searching through StackOverflow for quick code snippets: reverting a git commit for example [1]

* searching through GitHub Issues: when you’re getting an error message that looks unfamiliar [2, 3]

* searching through the documentation for quick reference: PyTorch [4], HuggingFace [5], Docker, PyPi, AWS, MDN, and several others

* searching for walkthroughs, tutorials, tips, and quick intros to a new subject: Medium [6], Tutorials Point, Geeks for Geeks, and others as well

* searching for utilities: code completion (from a large language model that writes code) [7], JSON validator/formatter [8]

* searching for relevant discussions and projects: HackerNews [9], ArXiv [10], Github Repos [11]

* changing preferences in the account dropdown menu so that you can influence which sources you get answers from

* doing all of this from VS Code: we made an extension to make that easier [12]

YouCode is still a work in progress — we’re adding new apps each week and improving the search results — and we would love your feedback.
Where do Google or other search engines leave you wanting more when it comes to coding searches?
Which sources do you go to when you can’t get what you need from Google and others?
What other utilities and use cases would you like to see?
How else can we make this better?

If you find something that we can improve, apps that you’d want to see, or a search query didn’t give you a good result, please let us know! We’re here to answer any questions!

Richard and Bryan

[1] https://code.you.com/search?q=revert+a+git+commit

[2] https://code.you.com/search?q=MLflowCallback+to+log+run_name...

[3] https://code.you.com/search?q=onnxruntime+segfault

[4] https://code.you.com/search?q=pytorch+isnan

[5] https://code.you.com/search?q=huggingface+transformers

[6] https://code.you.com/search?q=git+rebase+interactive

[7] https://code.you.com/search?q=%23+this+function+sorts+a+list...

[8] https://code.you.com/search?q=json+validator

[9] https://code.you.com/search?q=show+hn

[10] https://code.you.com/search?q=attention+is+all+you+need

[11] https://code.you.com/search?q=pytorch+examples

[12] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=youdotco...
I watched the trailer for the game, but when a selling byline is "still be done in time for lunch" I immediately go "no thanks". I want games that are engrossing and suck me in for hours at a time, not toys that can be picked up and dropped at a moments notice "on the go".
I have a good friend, in the US, with a Ph.D. in math. It seems like there is no job he can _not_ do.

Consulting for oil/gas/drilling as they always need analysis.

Financials.

Data analytics (of any kind).

Physics labs/research labs.

Manufacturing (optimization problems, efficiency problems, actual problems <snicker>)

Have you thought completely outside the enclosure?

Sitcoms (look at the people on Futurama or Big Bang for example)

Porn (how _would_ you figure out the volume of that thing??)

Entertainment (Bill Nye the science guy, rosetremiere the math is near!)
When they introduce new products, do they say "and really we won't abandon this in 2 years" and keep a straight face, or do they just not even bother?
My main takeaway from this was how much B2B SaaS companies dominate their unicorn distribution.
If by "they" you mean "the entire industry" then yes. Basically all vision products are notoriously bad at dealing with darker skin tones.
Looks like the build is broken. "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'map')"
What's the liberal complaint about scouting?
This might have been mentioned already, but the more accurate comparison would be to stock brokers. Robinhood has SIPC insurance up to $500k in case they go bankrupt.

Crypto has no such insurance.
i read the code , they take usage data points build a logfile and wait for a request to retrive.
Yes they do. The Civ series is still ongoing, Galciv and Stellaris have taken over for MOO, Distant Worlds came out this year. Only Master of Magic doesn't get the same kind of love as Civ and MOO.

There's even a darned good FOSS implementation of Civ5 called "Unciv" that I got extremely addicted to.
Much wow. I like how all the coding apps are easily accessible, saving me time from jumping between tabs. Search across different sites through apps according to a query is nice. Good job you.com team!
I switched careers from fast food and restaurant ownership to IT. Almost every dev/engineer/sysadmin I know would last about a week before walking out. We whine about having to do daily standups. Try standing on your feet for 8 hour shifts. I think the people who are stereotyping these jobs as easy are idiots who don't know what they're talking about. The work is tedious, usually hot, with few breaks, with crappy uniforms, with bosses that generally are bad, and with few or crappy benefits.

I brought up In-N-Out because while the job is hot, and probably tedious, the employees seem to genuinely enjoy their jobs. Either that or the management has done an incredible job of brainwashing them.

But for other places, it's not that the employees are any worse than in IT. When I worked fast food in high school, one of my coworkers was the valedictorian in my class who became a doctor on the Navy's dime. Another scored a perfect SAT (in 1982) and got a full ride to Caltech. One guy was so smart, he reverse engineered the displays on some of the kitchen computers to mock the management. We had a real mix of people, both economically and socially diverse. Times have changed, and the US doesn't have as much social or economic mobility, but it was an interesting time.

The only difference I see between the people I work with now, and the people I worked with in my previous life is how much we're paid, and the working conditions. There are assholes in my current company, and assholes in fast food.
The dark side of sales is that the instant you have a good year, your sales goal gets adjusted upwards which makes it even harder for you next year. If you're selling something that will give you 6-7 figure commissions, you can bet management won't be keeping you around once you've closed that sale.
you also don't want to take investment money from the sort of VC egotist who thinks running a "shit test" is a standard operating procedure. treat people with respect or just don't schedule the meeting at all in the first place.
Indeed. This is why you can't drive around just looking at the back of the car in front of you, you need to look way down the road. The distance to the car in front of you needs to be large enough that you can react if that driver steps on the brake, but will never be enough should they impact a stationary object. You need to see stuff like that much earlier, and if you can't, you're driving too fast.

I'm constantly baffled that these pileups happen, since it's obvious these people were driving much, much faster than is justifiable under the conditions. They should all lose their licenses.
I've been tickled pink to watch this work happen. A wild fusion of my past and my present. And of course, much cleaner and properly done, as opposed to fun experiments I used to like to do, like https://github.com/steveklabnik/ruby/tree/rust
These Are the Best Places to Search for Habitable Exomoons – Universe Today
Coinbase is FDIC insured but that's only relevant for USD. The SEC mandates disclosures of all risk and given that a crypto company like this has not gone bankrupt there, isn't precedent on how bankruptcy courts will consider crypto assets held under custody. Therefore it's a risk that should be made transparent.
1925 in Great Britain? So, this was published just a few years after the end of World War I. I presume it was written by people who actually fought in the war. I wonder how much of this reflected the skills they had learned or used as soldiers in that war?
Wow! Was thinking of doing the same because I wanted to include custom HTML elements suck as boxed block quotes in my Markdown documents. So does this solve the problem?
On searches: anyone looking for information related to reproductive services through much of the central and southern US, say.
Maybe they aren't optimizing for conversions but instead for running out budgets? Amazon often has anti-consumer practices, that likely evolved that way because it improves bottom line, you'd think how hard they make it to search reviews or to filter reviews for a specific version of a product would be simple fixes, but likely testing has shown those things decrease sales.
Not yet. The current version is not fully automated and it requires human input, so it will take a decent amount of work and documentation to make it ready for users. It also mixes C++ with Python in a few places for performance reasons when generating melodies and I don't know if that's even possible on Colab?
Say hi to F. Steegmans (from the Mexican engineer guy who opened an office at his last gig). He is such a nice guy!

BTW I love what you guys are doing over there.
I always ask what is your favorite language and why. And I've never laughed at the answer. I'm genuinely curious to know why they feel that way. I've learned a lot from the answers (about the candidate and about the language they like most).

If someone laughed and walked out. I would ignore it. I would be surprised at that type of reaction, but would remain professional and make a mental note to not work there. That's a very bad sign.

Diversity is what makes us strong. This applies to programming languages and differences of opinions as well. Sure, someone has to call the shots and make a decision (we will all use Go or Java) but having devs who know other languages, and have strong views as to why they like them, is a good thing.
Apple Self Service Repair: Is this the end of iFixit? (1335)
My definition of an insurrection is a coordinated violent movement intended to overthrow the government. Pay attention during the Jan 6 committee hearings next month and then get back to me, because it appears you haven’t really been paying attention to the developments on that front if you believe guns weren’t brought on Jan 6.
If this proposal is ever approved, I am willing to bet you a dinner at any restaurant of your choice, that within two years it will be extended to track terrorism and other subversive activities. After all the principle of mandating all providers, to monitor all communications for specific behaviors will be set by law...
"There's a popular and cynical meme" is another way of phrasing, "There are people who evaluate these people's contributions differently than I do"

> It's laughably false and easily disproved.

Then disprove it, instead of relying on an ad hominem assumption of what's going on inside someone else's brain. As it stands all you've done is claim that a criticism exists and that the people who state that criticism have moral failings, which does not make them wrong.
Variation of this story? https://fighterjetsworld.com/weekly-article/holdens-lightnin...
> We face what could be the greatest predicament humankind has ever encountered: feeding the world without devouring the planet. Already, farming is the world’s greatest cause of habitat destruction, the greatest cause of the global loss of wildlife and the greatest cause of the global extinction crisis. It’s responsible for about 80% of the deforestation that’s happened this century. Of 28,000 species known to be at imminent risk of extinction, 24,000 are threatened by farming. Only 29% of the weight of birds on Earth consists of wild species: the rest is poultry. Just 4% of the world’s mammals, by weight, are wild; humans account for 36%, and livestock for the remaining 60%.

> ... While 1% of the world’s land is used for buildings and infrastructure, crops occupy 12% and grazing, the most extensive kind of farming, uses 28%. Only 15% of land, by contrast, is protected for nature. Yet the meat and milk from animals that rely solely on grazing provide just 1% of the world’s protein.

It's unreal when framing this as the "greatest predicament humankind has ever encountered" and all the stats pointing to intensive animal agriculture as the obvious problem that "eat less meat" isn't entertained as a serious option. We're literally growing food to feed to animals that we bred ourselves, while losing ~90% of the calories in the process instead of eating crops directly when meat isn't required to be healthy. I don't share the high hopes people have with things like lab grown meat either as we've been waiting for years for it to arrive at scale and affordable, and it's not going to replace all the cuts of meat people want.

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets
"If everyone shifted to a plant-based diet we would reduce global land use for agriculture by 75%. This large reduction of agricultural land use would be possible thanks to a reduction in land used for grazing and a smaller need for land to grow crops."
Ask HN: What's the state of the art of playing Windows games on macOS with Wine?
Around 2015, if you wanted to play your vintage Windows games on your Mac, you could launch Wineskin Winery[0], pass the game installer to it and get the game as a Mac app.

Today, the wrapped games from back then don't work any more due to Apple's 64-bit transition. Wineskin Winery is defunct. There is a fork[1] that claims to work but it beachballed my Mac the last time I tried and the project is somewhat shady anyways. (Claims to be LGPL but binaries are provided without source code).

I tried CrossOver[2] several times but the UI is so confusing that I never get anything to run. I am aware of virtualization but I would like not to buy Windows licenses or boot entire operating systems to play my games. I miss being able to just stuff a game into a wrapper and be done. What are the options today?

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20131201065712/http://wineskin.urgesoftware.com/tiki-index.php

[1]: https://github.com/Gcenx/WineskinServer

[2]: https://www.codeweavers.com/crossover
> You can't learn to fight by reading a book about it

Just to say that this is untrue, as long as your opponent has not read any books or had any training. A lot of scouts or just bullied kids who visit the library will tell you that.