skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think being near the lake is definitely nicer in the summer, and probably winter too, as it moderates the temperature. On the other hand in the spring and fall, since the water temperature can be so much colder than the air, it can be quite cold and breezy by the lake, and nice and warm away from the lake.
I am not native English speaker but for me ostracizes are evil and ostracizing has really distinct feel to it.

Not accepting someone into group for me does not fall under 'ostracizing' - for me ostracizing is not accepting someone into the group and making such person feel worse and even feel attacked.

Not accepting Joe Badbreath to the "Fresh Teeth" group and letting him know "Hey Joe, you don't belong here because X" for me is not ostracizing.

Not accepting Joe to the group by "we don't accept smelly people here, go away you XX" and then mocking smelly people in the group regarding them as lesser people. - that is ostracizing for me.
Check for testosterone, thyroid, vitamin, iron. Do you get 8 hrs of sleep, drink enough water, eat less sugar?
Steampunk DDC OLED
The advantage is that it provides guarantees, that wouldn't be there otherwise.

Let's for example say one of those 4 tasks would write to a file. With structured concurrency you have a guarantee that once the supertask finishes, the file is no longer in use. Without structured concurrency you won't have that, and a subtask might error on trying to use the file or find garbage data in it. Running the supertask in a loop with structured concurrency would have no risk of running into resource contention, while without it there is that risk.

Plus structured concurrency also helps adding a deterministic bound on the amount of concurrency in the system, while just spawning more background tasks can lead to concurrency grow in an unbounded fashion.

> In Go for example, I don't remember having to clean up fibers manually.

The equivalent in Go would be to wait for subtasks to complete, using the WaitGroup pattern. And to notify the subtasks that they should complete using "Context".
Thanks bud. Have spent my career trading at hedge funds, with a major focus being US equities.
The Post article refers to the Netflix memo:

https://jobs.netflix.com/culture

To my mind, this memo is fairly innocuous; compared to a more traditional dry HR employee guidelines document, it's rather inspirational and idealistic. Nothing wrong with that.

The one line that seems to have triggered the Post reporter:

As employees we support the principle that Netflix offers a diversity of stories, even if we find some titles counter to our own personal values. Depending on your role, you may need to work on titles you perceive to be harmful. If you’d find it hard to support our content breadth, Netflix may not be the best place for you.

I'm not sure I would put that into the employee guidelines, if I were running a company. It does seem a bit... I don't know, dismissive or maybe just unnecessary. Obviously if someone's not happy with the content their company produces, they're free to look for a better fit elsewhere. But why spell it out like that?

I do like the little passage from Antoine de Saint-Exupéry at the very end. A company that's producing content needs to stay creative and openminded and continually search for inspiration, and Netflix seems to be aspiring to that goal.
Not if the board negotiates a lump sum settlement for breaking the contract instead. That's free money for Twitter shareholders.

I don't think people are aware that the Twitter Board knew they were calling his bluff and are going to make him pay one way or another.
I have no sympathy for FB, Twitter, YouTube (or Disney, for that matter). Corporations need to be reined in and put in their place, even if Republicans in Texas and Florida are going about it in ways I don't necessarily agree with for reasons I think are batshit crazy.
Tell me you know nothing about investing without telling me you know nothing about investing. Tesla is very undervalued ATM. Just look at their P/E, growth rate and PEG. Trailing is already below 100 and they are growing profits close to 100% annually.
The article links to https://jobs.netflix.com/culture, and the quotes appear to be verbatim and not out of context. (The interpretation that it's specifically about "woke" workers is of course purely from the Post).

Unfortunately archive.org isn't working, so it's hard to check whether the text really is new, or something that's in place for years.
How much of a hit it would be on FAANG's market cap if their revenue went down by 1%?
The good news is that abandoning this "eternal vigilance" has no effect on compilation time, but speeds up development by the exact degree that you don't waste that time and attention anymore.
> reorganise them so they don't do that

This is good advice if you have the power to do that. But often people just don't have that control. Meeting times are set by managers/team leads/etc and you are required to be at them. If you decline because it will 'hurt your flow', this will not be well received by most managers.
True, but due to the subscriber loss, I wonder if this is a ploy by Netflix to get as many people to leave so they do not have to fire people due to the decline.
Firing people in many US States will cause their taxes to increase.
I really like #3. If you don't know why you are doing something, it is very unlikely that somebody else knows better.
Maybe this descriminates better? Localized delivery, instead of delivering everywhere. Could allow microdosing instead of megadosing?
> I think Drew makes a good point about the fact that distributions implicitly perform a 'review' step for packages, but I'm not certain I agree with the idea that leaving all packaging to distributions is the best approach overall.

As was mentioned in this reddit comment on this very topic (https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/uohnzg/when_will_we_...) package managers usually do not have a review process for updates:

> System package managers do not have a review process for package updates. Not for all packages, at least, and I would argue not for many packages.

> (...)

> The job of a package maintainer is to package software, not to perform security audits. They probably even lack the skills for performing security audits, because they are package maintainers, not security experts.

Now, you could make an argument that any filter, if not necessarily an audit or review cycle, just some time delay and having to convince a person that it's worth adding, is enough to add some measure of security. But equating it with "review" is just a misrepresentation of reality. And keep in mind that (To my understanding) distributions handle a vastly smaller set of packages than the tools Drew is proposing they replace. And I often hear about how they struggle to keep up with that. I doubt he doesn't know all this, so it's hard to read this as anything other than a bad faith argument to bash on things he doesn't like.
THe irony is that for decades, republicans have pushed for the privatization of public resources and spaces, for reasons of control and profit. In public spaces, you have rights of access and expression, and in private spaces, those rights can be curtailed. But online, this hasn't worked out quite as advantageously as they'd hoped, so now they're big mad.
anyone else getting bot checks all the time on bloomberg? their site has been totally useless for weeks.
It's worth appreciating how fluent all of these people are with their craft to create something of this quality on that timeline.

The director got the script on Wednesday! Look at the set layouts, the lighting plans, and the lens choices that were made on the fly. Not to mention somebody had to actually make those costumes and build those sets in a day - and modify them on demand to make the kitchen 8' longer. They were still editing it while the show was being broadcast!

You don't generally see "improv" in a field with a lot of preparation like filmmaking, or like software. It's cool to witness somebody who is so comfortable with their tools that they can e.g. live-code a hack-the-box solution or build some new web service on a stage and make it look effortless, and it's equally cool to see this kind of fluency in film.
Aka, you can't buy anything on a whim.
I feel like in many embedded systems you'd use a fix sized vector/buffer rather than a growable one.
Yup.

I've used them as backup DNS resolvers on all machines.
Fortunately there is no need to standardize it. Everybody implements it, and all the same way.
I had that same goal for many years and was fortunate enough to get the 1989 edition (20 volumes) "on sale" for a mere $999. It came in four boxes of 5 volumes each. It was a chore just carrying them to my car outside the bookstore.

The OED is a marvellous human achievement. The thing I find most amazing is the confidence it represents that the meaning of language, despite its mindboggling complexity and ambiguity, can be captured in writing and transferred to others. It seems very much of a piece with the Enlightenment view that the universe is fully susceptible to human reason. I still find that outlook admirable, however imperfectly achieved.

Besides, the OED is great for games. My favorite is "find the oldest quote." It's not hard to find quotes from before 1000, for example.
Musk is worth 2-3x Twitter. I'm guessing he can afford better lawyers to win this case. He also has much more at stake.
100% this.

You want to look for fingerprints with no blue (and ideally no dark green) and no red:
https://weatherspark.com/map

South Africa and parts of Chile looking real good
The best idea would be to use Wayland in addition to these new Firefox process isolation features. That provides multiple layers of defense against possible sandbox escapes and exploitable bugs in the Wayland server.
They set the price well under market in order to generate interest and visits. Next, in the same time interval multiple people bid, and you get a bidding war. Alternatively, price it at what you want it, and let it sit however long it takes. For hot markets, the former is what is done, in the US at least
Each call out to a C library consumes 1 OS thread (max 10s of Ks of threads before terrible performance/scheduling issues); each call out to a Go library consumes a go routine, of which you can have 100s of Ks without much problem.

For SQLite it seems it would be ok, as there's no network traffic, but I've had issues where network glitches (Kafka publisher C library) would cause unrecoverable CPU spikes and an increase in OS threads that never recovered.

So that's the functional reason behind the Go communities desire to write everything in Go. Plus a lot of the people who love Go also tend to be the sort who would enjoy re-writing C libraries into a nice new language.
There are 7 billion of us. Some can work on nanobots, while others work on low-hanging fruit. That is called a 'False Dilemma Fallacy'
can you do this for climate change (rising sea waters)
Then I'm sure I didn't tell you anything you didn't already know :)

I just had no way of knowing your background.
There are tilling extensions.
Except, all choose to. And, must, if they want to be compatible with code that all must compile.
If the blackpillers are right the women will only be able to catcall the 'chads.'

Trying to catcall an average looking man will cause them to suffer severe stress symptoms like throwing up. If they keep doing it they'll suffer a psychiatric hospitalization and have to file a workman's comp claim against the organization doing this.
Yes, but it's not true that they "turned a desert into fertile land". The land was fertile and is now being turned into a desert.

Agreed the approach resulted in higher food production for many decades. But diverting water means diverting it from filling up lakes or going into the ocean- both of which devastated the fishing industry. And the diversion from the ocean now threatens agriculture itself- the salinity of the water in the river delta is increasing. Diversion for agriculture also means diverting it from aquifers- it remains to be seen what will happen to agriculture if the wells end up dry. Maybe the system was working before climate change. But now we have to wonder if the ability to export almonds to China is worth not having the largest freshwater lake of the western US. There was probably a middle ground where California could have one good wet season for agriculture and one season for dry weather crops rather than growing whatever we feel like all year round.
True. it just grinds my gears - whats the point of a degree if at the end of the day almost 100% of companies assume I know absolutely nothing and will completely flounder in their company if I cannot jump through their little algorithmic brain-trivia hoops?

People talk a lot about the price of college not being worth it and that enrollment is declining because of the price + salaries. I think thats one part. but I'm not sure I've seen a discussion about how nearly every company out there has no confidence in a college degree.
PyConDE: Advanced Django ORM
Arguably this is also related to the same problems.

People are too busy to care for their children or their elders, really.

It's leading to a very cold and detached society imo
Whats one thing that generally surprises people the most about their finances?

Also, I have alot of friends who dont put much thought into their finances. Is there a way for me, as their friend, to put in general/non-personal info about my friends and send them a summary of deals/credit/cards/savings/etc they're missing out on?
Does anyone know if she has a proper interview somewhere? I'd love to know how she got so technical in high school to be able to reverse engineer a GPU -- something I would have no idea how to start even with many more years experience (although admittedly I know very little about GPUs and don't do graphics work).
I had a computer that could only be booted with a hair dryer. I did not disassemble any parts, so I never got to know which exact part was failing, but a good 5-10 minutes of pre-heating with the dryer allowed it to boot.
It's interesting that in the days APL was rather popular with non-programmers.
50% for Canadians, but our NDP wanted to bump it up to 100% so as to "tax the rich". Rich implying you got a maxed out TFSA / RRSP
I don't know why HN folks do not use or mention Asus much, but their mid to high range laptops are surprisingly good.

Try Asus TUF series.

I can vouch for them.
My vote is for the Macbook Air M1 base model. Price with edu discount is $899.

Alternatively, check to see if their Chromebooks support Linux.
It seems like he only needed to put up $4bn of his own money. The rest of the financing was leveraged with loans. And some investors would also keep their shares (like the Saudis)

I'm pretty sure "funding secured" in this case.
If this is true, where’s the proof of a conspiracy? This is similar to the thing about phones listening to conversations and then some app shows a relevant ad: where’s the conspiracy?

What you outline above implies something like an affiliate/recruiting program to find accounts to “co-house” your bot within. Especially with the implication that they operate on behalf of USian political parties.
It's interesting, since it could be very dry east, but it has most humid/rainy area in US (Hilo). One of the most fascinating islands in my opinion.
To counter I'll add that a search for "musk" turns up exactly one result on the front page... Maybe that will be different in just a moment.

People are submitting those links but people aren't voting most of them up.
Adult Wednesday Addams:

https://youtu.be/WlIAhjRwOIE
Nvidia OSS driver seems to contain the first OSS implementation of HDMI 2.1
Having kick-started a bike uphill from many stop-signs, let me say that road feel is 100% overrated
My experience has been a handful of things have helped solve my lack of energy/motivation.

I got a sleep study and it turns out I have sleep apnea. I got a CPAP and it's been very helpful. It took about a month for the results to really kick in.

I've also cut the level of carbohydrates from my diet and increased my water consumption. That's been really helpful.

I've also started 20 minutes of meditation before bedtime.

Energy levels aren't what they used to be but they're picking up.
Very sharp. Enough for quantum effects on the edge to produce Hawking radiation.
https://tixy.land/ seems to be the inspiration?
In theory police enforce the law. In practice, police do what democratically elected officials tell them to do, and there will always be more shoplifters and homeless people than business owners. So buy private security and know that they work for your interests specifically. The cleaned up street will attract more customers and the added security will pay for itself.
Can you say "margin call". His tune has changed - he realizes he cannot do it with Tesla stock. Bringing in other investors now. They will want a return on their investment other than "freedom of speech" if you believe the BS he used for a reason in the first place. There are some things even the riches man on the planet cannot have.
As a man if I got catcalled it would make my day. I don't think this campaign will have the intended effect.
Why is this being treated like a new concept? Has the author never heard of layaway? It used to be quite common, and this is a strictly better version imo
I don't see the problem with this passage:

As employees we support the principle that Netflix offers a diversity of stories, even if we find some titles counter to our own personal values. Depending on your role, you may need to work on titles you perceive to be harmful. If you’d find it hard to support our content breadth, Netflix may not be the best place for you.

I've been called upon to code for law enforcement and the military despite being somewhat left-wing in my personal politics. I've been called upon to code for religious organizations despite being a quietly militant atheist. I don't necessarily like it, but if your personal ethics are more stringent than that of your coworkers you might have to put aside your ideals and dirty your hands if you want to make a living.

If the work you're asked to do is that egregiously out of line with your ideals, you should remember that "at-will employment" works both ways. You don't need to give notice or justification. If you dislike your employer or their policies, ghost 'em.
> Seems like time to consider the source.

It says the following in the article if you've read it and can also be found in [0] as the source:

“Depending on your role, you may need to work on titles you perceive to be harmful,” the communiqué continued. “If you’d find it hard to support our content breadth, Netflix may not be the best place for you.” [0]

Given the plummeting subscribers, cancellations and password-sharing chaos and a cratering stock crash, they are cleaning up the dead wood and costs, including this and it sort of makes sense here.

Therefore, I find the evidence in this article and the findings in the internal memo highly likely to be true, otherwise they would have kept those workers as if their actions did not impact the company.

[0] https://jobs.netflix.com/culture
Are these devices even technically legal to operate in the USA? I thought 433mhz was reserved for exactly what you say - tags for shipping containers. If you use a LoRa devices in the USA I think you are supposed to be >~850mhz.
ZFS send to a TrueNAS server if you can have it, otherwise Restic to anywhere.
The fundamentals that drive each bubble are different, but it always ends the same way.
Their 'woke' employees tried to sabotage shows. Good cause for updating their terms.
The article isn't about cleaning up header files. I don't think anyone criticizing the article is claiming that reducing the amount of code in header files will speed up compile times. The burden that the author should substantiate with evidence instead of claiming that he's a genius or a madman is whether moving includes out of header files and into source files as a strategy to avoid including the same header file multiple times has an effect on compile times.

Most people criticizing this article, including myself, argue that it does not (along with reasons why, such as header guards and the optimizations that compilers include to recognize them).
This describes antibody transfer, which would be the case vaccinated or not.
I see mention of Media Source Extensions (MSE) in these release notes. Good to see they're improving it, I guess. But my understanding [1] is that while Safari on Desktop and iPad support MSE, Safari on iPhone does not. Does anyone know why this restriction exists and if it's likely to be removed? I'd expect these to be substantially the same codebase so the restriction confuses me.

I saw folks speculating about business reasons for this restriction, which confuses me. It seems like HLS provides broadly similar functionality, so I'm not sure how many determined folks are entirely stopped from doing something by Apple's technology choice, or steered toward a native app, or whatever Apple supposedly wants instead. This just makes things unnecessarily painful for small projects.

[1] backed up by https://caniuse.com/mediasource
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_Hours_of_Walking_in_NYC_as_..., which caused a lot of controversy when it turned out most of the catcalling was by minorities.
this path will indeed lead to human extinction, but the path is climate change. AI is one of the biggest last hopes for reversing it. from my perspective, if it does kill us all, well, it's most likely still a less painful death.
> We could allocate resources

When you buy/sell crypto - money changes hands. That money wasn't really "allocated" to crypto, beyond miner fees, just redistributed. That cash still exists.

The resources being allocated are graphics cards, human time, and electricity AFAICT.

The power usage of crypto is relatively small compared to other active human endeavors. It's power usage doesn't approach other arbitrary value stores like gold and government backed fiat markets. Could it go somewhere else? Yeah - but could we reasonably produce enough to offset it in a positive sum game - definitely. As long as renewables are cost efficient (read: truly competitive with non-renewables) and are net-zero on emissions this misallocation of resources would be allocated to renewable power production in an efficient market.

Graphics cards being misallocated... I'm not sure saying markets are inefficient because a financial market is outbidding video gamers is a compelling argument. Scientific use of graphics cards seems like a small part of the market, but I may be mistaken here.5
That’s good to know. However, if someone wants to recruit me, they will need to offer significantly more than my current gig. Otherwise, I will simply not accept the offer.
Trains do it because they need to apply a lot of torque at zero speed to get moving. The only way to do that with a mechanical connection to a combustion engine is with a clutch, which would burn up from friction before the train got going.

In theory a hydraulic pump would work, but I'm sure that electric motors are better for that usage, since that is what they use.
I don't, but I'm general it matters most for the cheapest C calls, so the functions doing the least work. Batching those somehow can give big speedups, over 2x, depending on how much of the total time was going into cgo overhead.
How do credit card companies stay in business? If you just use a credit card like a debit card, it's just free money from the credit card companies. Or am I benefiting from others bad spending habits?

Affirm (and other installment type companies) offer a different benefit, I guess? No rewards, but you don't have to have all money on hand. I love this for my iPhone, but these installments could easily stack up.
well it can actually be bought for 700$ but yeah doctors are a thing.

also:
> Differences in pressure between the two eyes are often clinically significant, and potentially associated with certain types of glaucoma, as well as iritis or retinal detachment.