skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it's a sad state. I mean society assumes men are almost always the attacker unless they witness it for themselves. As someone who has some, uh, passionate, girlfriends I can vouch for that. The fact that I'm actually a very calm person in most situations (pretty much unless i'm on fire) would only make them more angry when you don't yell back. And to say just leave the situation until they calm down really put them in even a worse mood. I find when people are yelling, no one is listening.
In the abstract, arbitrary enforcement of the law is a serious threat to democracy.

No its not. Prosecutorial discretion is older than the US Constitution. No one expects the police to pull over every driver that is going 36 in a 35, or arrest someone speeding to the hospital, or arrest everyone that fails to return a library book, or arrest every birthday party with loud music after 10.

The police and prosecutors have always had the power to use their good judgment and warn without citing or prosecuting.
Even Android maps "1dp" to a non-integer number of pixels on most displays.

It looks "perfect" because of a combination of anti-aliasing and high density. But zoom in on a repeating pattern of 1dp lines, and you will see that some are aliased and some are not if your display's density is not an integer multiple of 160dpi (mdpi).

But Android can do this everywhere because everything draws to a Skia canvas under the hood (well, HWComposer/SurfaceFlinger, but basically Skia). Desktop operating systems don't have the same luxury. MacOS and Gnome render at 2x and downscale the entire frame, which produces decent results on high-density displays but look blurry otherwise. I have no idea what Windows does but it sounds like it's a mess.
> There are already. There's more work than people right now. All that work you describe is so expensive we can only do a small portion of it.

I'm well aware. I'm a lead engineer on a critical infrastructure project in the hundreds of millions range, that probably costs double what it actually should thanks to any number of issues with the process.

> What's really needed is more trade school so we can get more people in those positions (and yes, this increase in supply will lower wages).

Agreed 100%. There is a crisis in the loss of institutional knowledge, bringing new blood in, training and mentoring them up. Workers and engineers are direly needed at all levels.

> It actually seems there's more work than money in every single field. We need to figure out how to make a world that doesn't take so much work to keep running. Demographics being what they are, we aren't going to be able to have complete funding for everything in the future.

> It's either that, or have a world with well funded profitable amazing things, next to crumbling basic things.

Either less work to keep running, or less money to do the work required.
That's a difficult principle to generalize. Surely cops shouldn't get juries comprised of other cops. A lot of professions are known for circling the wagons and protecting their own (and I think tech is not the worst, but certainly not an exception.)
Go has been used to implement OS kernel code, e.g. in the Biscuit OS from MIT: https://github.com/mit-pdos/biscuit

Of course, the garbage collector did not exactly make it easier - but it's an interesting piece of software.
Our legislative branch is completely ineffectual though.
It turns out that sovereignty is basically something you have if you say you have it and people agree. The US is clearly attempting to expand its claim of sovereignty with laws of this sort. Most of the rest of the world will probably accept it. Some places may not, and might pass their own "American Invasion Act".

"International Law" isn't a real thing, because there's no single body with the necessary monopoly on force to implement and enforce it. There is merely the cooperation and posturing of a variety of powers who use a combination of influence and force to secure their interests. Sometimes, nearly all of the major powers agree on something, and then it gets written up and followed closely enough to look like law, but it isn't.

(One could make the same argument about individual State laws in places where the State is either too weak or too corrupt to actually enforce their laws in anything resembling impartiality, but that's beyond the scope of this topic I think)
amazon.es is the portal for Portugal, there is not a .pt
Ok, I thought maybe the author is going to work getting 8 hours sleep etc. And spends their free time napping and watching youtube.
I thought maybe they are software dev moaning about how they are not working on their side project in addition to a job. ... Which would be crazy! If u can hold down a job, pay rent, exercise, drink water etc. without losing it then youre doing great. You dont see many builders moaning that they dont build a small house in their backyard after labouring on the building site all day.
The GA Release of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0
I mean, if there is some transparency and the numbers add up, and 70% cut appears to do the trick, then it would be pretty awesome being in the 30% with a real chance to shine. I imagine there would be a big increase in stock and pay to put things in motion too. Sounds great!

Now if the plan is going to end in flames anyway, it still seems like a great reason to stick around and absorb the knowledge and experience.

I'm a fix-it person and would love the opportunity to turn a company around - it's like the ultimate challenge.
Up until a few days ago, we were testing that x^y was accurate to 1.3 ULPs for Float16, Float32, and Float64. However, for Float16 and Float32, we were actually accurate to (at least) .51 ULP, and Float64 was accurate to 1 ULP so I made the tests stricter there. There are 2 exceptions to this: x^3 and x^-2. because people from a math background often write code with literal powers, and expect it to be fast, for small integer powers (-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, and 3) that are constant, Julia will replace the call to pow with a call to (for example) xxx for x^3. As such, the accuracy bound for x^3 is 1.5 ULP and the bound for x^-2 is 2 ULP for all data types.

This fixed a rare test failure on CI (since for ^3 and ^-2 the bounds were too tight the previous test would fail roughly 1/1000 runs), and will prevent regressions in accuracy if I ever come back to try to make the implementation faster.
How do other email apps handle this? Do they just disclose it in the privacy policy? Or do none of them have this feature?
Integrated graphics is a big deal. I was talking to a friend just this morning who has been waiting to buy a Framework until there is a gaming capable option. Intel integrated graphics isn't viable, but AMD integrated graphics meet a casual gaming bar.
There is, in fact, excellent documentation on their site for this https://libera.chat/guides/cloaks.

Of course, it's not as much of a free-for-all as some other networks (I recall Rizon lets you set whatever cloak you want), but it should hide hostnames.
CRDT: Conflict-free replicated data type

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict-free_replicated_data_...
> Obviously we start to see which routers are "good" home routers shake out as IPv6 adoption picks up

Experts might, but most security isn't a visible property to most users, or at least they won't readily or reliably attribute router vulnerabilities to the router. This in turn means that security will get worse but the market probably won't correct itself, or at least the correction won't manifest as markedly better routers (the consumer router space sucks as it is because the customers aren't usually experts). I don't think this is a compelling reason to avoid an ipv6 transition, but I don't agree with the implication that ipv6 will have positive security benefits.
That was the original loophole, but there have been judgements against employers for unreasonable salary ranges like that so you're seeing it less and less.
Apple Shows Headset to Board in Sign of Progress on Project
There are people who write Python code like that, but it's an extreme minority. Here's the more likely way:

array = [1, 0, 2, 3]
new_array = [x * 2 for x in array
if x != 0]

Just as a matter of style, few Python programmers will use lambda outside something like this:

array = [...]
arry.sort(key=lambda ...)
What are some Fastly features that Cloudflare doesn't already have? Why would they be an acquisition target?
Clicky:

TipeIt demo: https://typeitjs.com/build-your-own

Diff library: https://github.com/alexmacarthur/striff

The demos get's quite slow if I type too much. Is the search method linear or quadratic?

If I type too much without spaces, like "aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaab" (that is an evil string for search) then in the typing box the text is wrapped but in the reply box the text is all in the same line and goes outside the box.
Solanum isn't my effort; Ed has done most of the work on it. I'm more focused on services (NickServ, ChanServ, et al.)
I checked the checkbox and it worked.
Alder Lake works just fine on Linux, it's only Thread Director which is missing. Not that these machines would really even need it, the current CPU prioritization code seems to work surprisingly well.
It’s not a funding problem.

The US funds infrastructure handsomely. In fact we probably even over-fund it.

Unfortunately we get very little back for all that funding. If you compare costs for rail and airports and bridges in the US to Europe or Asia, we pay for one bridge what other similar countries pay for three, four, or five bridges.
> On recent BIOS on Thinkpads this tends to be an option which can be toggled.

Just because the BIOS says so doesn't mean it will work.

On some old Dells, the S0 implementation in the BIOS was just so broken it straight couldn't work, even in Windows. What saved the game was Microsoft carefully considering such scenarios and checking the battery budget: if S0 was draining the battery too fast for the computer to awake in a usable state (like, with enough power to at least boot...) it would give up on S0 and go S4 "hibernate" instead.

In Linux this is now called Hybrid Sleep (S0+S4) but I don't think it existed back when I was in university. Finding a working ACPI S3 was hard.

On thinkpads, as explained above, a working S3 is just sheer luck as Intel 11th gen shouldn't even support S3. On the 12th gen, it sure doesn't. I would be curious to know if S3 works with Linux on a X1 nano Gen2 (12th gen)
Last year a man died after falling through disused stairs up to a highway bridge in Boston. To be fair they were fenced off and were obviously unusable, but still …
https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/newly-released-video-sh...
This is the “20 years out” that I mentioned.

In the meantime, it’s lithium.
Looks like a role that could be done by a technical writer (TW). I've been a TW for 9 years and will share some tips on hiring TWs:

* Best job boards (in terms of highest probability of finding qualified applicants) are r/technicalwriting and https://jobs.writethedocs.org

* Get your company docs culture in order. TWs are sick of company cultures where they have to defend the importance of docs and there are enough quality companies out there now that respect docs (Stripe, etc) where we no longer feel this has to be part of our job. In other words high-quality TWs will sniff out your unhealthy docs culture through interview questions and will quickly pass you up.

* Upwork has high-quality TWs! You'll need to filter a lot to find them though. A very talented TW that I eventually hired got their start on Upwork. In general it's a great place to recruit entry-level TWs that might work very hard and deliver huge value.
List it on Swappa.
1. Major corporations are unwilling to solve account problems with actual humans. I decry it, but it's a horrible part of the industry.

2. I can foresee an account problem solved by reaching employees on a forum they're known to frequent. You talk to them and force someone to look at the problem. It is unfair, but I am a realist.

3. I cannot foresee a massive company having such lax security processes that exchanging anything can solve for point 2. Sex, money, whatever. Is Facebook ok that its employees are getting screwed, or getting money, for favours?
I'm just saying, if your application is already fast for your users --- anything in the ballpark of 80ms is fast enough --- geographically distributing it might not make a big difference. I'm agreeing with the comment (or at least, its subtext).
I used to deploy privoxy everywhere and loved the ability to intercept and script just about everything... will def check it out.
That’s a favorite talking point of climate deniers, but even once storage becomes a concern this proposal is only one of many possible options. What I’m pointing out is that this thread doesn’t actually contain any quantitative argument why burning trash is competitive with, let alone superior to, credible alternatives
Ask HN: What's your thoughts on 4day workweek?
I had no problems completing the original course in Octave. No Matlab license required.
Incredible composer. Very sad news.
Are we playing a game of telephone by adding extra "facts?"

"scraped and sent emails to a 3rd party server" is grossly exaggerating other comments which was also ended up being wrong in their assessment.
Peter Deutsch finished this when he was 17 years old.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L._Peter_Deutsch
I think his point is that instead of minimizing consumption you should aim to actually produce something and not just drain "minimal" resources sitting around day dreaming.
CVS Kept Drs Script Data from Pharmacists, Manager Testifies Opioid/Bellwether
If that is literally the only wrapper you need, sure go ahead.

But most of the time, you find you need another wrapper, and then another, and the next thing you know you have most of jQuery, just not as uniform or as well tested.

I've seen this with database ORMs also.
Those people are not austerity hawks. They are austerity hawks if and only if the President is a Democrat. Otherwise they run budget deficits.
It's important to build relationships with your coworkers. You don't need to be buddies, but you do need to know each other well enough that you feel comfortable bouncing ideas off them or working with them in stressful situations.

I don't have to manage staff anymore but when I did, the people who didn't build relationships with their coworkers were the first ones let go. Their individual productivity wasn't good enough to justify their reduced ability to work with others. (However, note that this was at a firm where productivity was measured at billable hours, so not really comparable to an in-house position.)
I have cable at home. I've had the same "dynamic" IPv4 address for 3 years, which is how long I've lived here. It has persisted multiple power-losses, some extended. On the other hand I get a new IPv6 prefix at least once a month, including every power-cycle of the modem and/or router.
I am from India and just yesterday I saw episode of John Oliver related to state of Utilities in the US [1]. After that episode I was like thank God we don't have issues like this. The energy infrastructure in India is mostly owned by Government companies and yeah their are some issues but the grid works and it is maintained surprisingly well.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C-YRSqaPtMg

Edit: I am getting down voted lol. Maybe our infrastructure is not producing as much Energy as US but I am mostly talking about Grid. I guess I should have cleared that.
In my experience a significant part of Amazon's inventory isn't something they'll send outside of the "domain country", e.g. trying to send from .de or .uk (this was before Brexit) to .nl.

It just comes down to suppliers, who aren't serving customers outside of select markets for whatever reason.
I don't think any large corporations are using Caddy. Everywhere I've worked has used Nginx for any high-traffic applications.

As a side note, I'm looking at Traefik in my homelab and it's honestly difficult because I'm so comfortable with Nginx.
Agreed. However, the next problem is Internet Service Providers' Terms of Service which may block customers from hosting certain services for whatever reason.
Instead of seeing them trying to maximize efficiency, think of them trying to maximize fulfillment. Now it makes more sense why binging Youtube (or whatever) might be a problem. And it's not about getting work done.

It's about being happy with the life you're living, the life you chose, and being able to take control to work towards your fulfilling desires rather than just choosing the feel-good compulsions forever.
Cheers, thanks for the extra points to consider. It's not an idea I'm committed to -- just concerned about it, so that helps!
Either way, don't talk to the police. You can't talk your way out of charges, only talk your way into more charges.

>Who determines "good faith"?

If there's a real dispute about this and you've been charged, ultimately it is up to the jury to decide.
A lot of those investigations start out assuming the man is at fault. It is just the way society leans. Women are as perfectly capable of violence and anger as men, but often get a pass because they can't (usually) physically get the upper hand on a male without a weapon. They are more than capable of making it up in psychological violence. Humans are good at that regardless of genders and non-genders.
She was banned repeatedly, which does make it feel a little extortion-esque, akin to the cop throwing you back in prison so you can bribe him again.
> we're working with some community members on attempting a coreboot port.

Commendable. Very cool.
Oh no, your shirt is made from polyester, panic! (/s)
Article title: "Walgreens Kept Doctor’s Prescription Data From Store Pharmacists, Manager Testifies in Opioid Bellwether"
There is a similar article https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22044663/
listed on science page of the https://www.maximustribe.com/science#reference_2
At what point was building and maintenance of infrastructure in the U.S. done by the government? I remain to be convinced on this point, but my gut feeling is that even for things like the construction of the Interstate system most of the work was privately contracted.
I love Soil Festivities, still decades after hearing it for the first time. Amazing album. Not to diminish his other work, but that one really stands out for me.

Also, if you don't know about it yet, check out his collaborations with Jon Anderson, as Jon & Vangelis, two awesome musicians at their peak.

What a pity...
LocalCDN is great for this! Avoids both the privacy concerns, plus makes things a bit speedier as everything is readily available locally already
They law only requires the salary portion of total comp when it comes to ranges, and a judge needs to think the range is reasonable if it comes to that. Everything else can just be a "general description", so "equity" in the description probably suffices for RSUs.

And AFAIUI, they don't really have that much of a problem with actually hiring people a little above the range. It's thought that the labor market pressures of stating too low of a salary range cutting into your talent pool is an appropriate counteraction.
Liquidated damages for not holding to schedule, having bonds taken, disbarment from future contracts due to poor performance to name a few. However these tend to lead to protracted claims processes and court battles.

Not enough incentives, in any case. I do believe that there should be more incentives for finishing under-budget and ahead or on schedule to allow rolling efficiently into the next project. Assuming these aren't perverse incentives that invite corner-cutting, record falsifying, and so on.
The IPv6 prefix I get from my ISP is almost entirely "full", so the :: is only good for the latter 64 bits. I can imagine someone paying to get more zero bits in the prefix, or a more memorable prefix.

For me I've just resigned to the fact that each of my IPv6 servers will require DynDNS.
Employers other than banks don't create money, but they do create new value which never existed before. Most companies that extract natural resources or build things that people want increase the net wealth in our society. That wealth is denominated in currency, but in principle the wealth would still exist even if we eliminated money or switched to some other medium of exchange.
CSS is too much as well, client XSLT to XHTML is good enough for any reasonable website.
I work with plenty of systems that put y first. Like opencv. Of the Geo software I've used about 30% of them put lat first. It's one of the things I most commonly spent debugging
A judge may or may not care about DOJ's internal policies, and DOJ's disclaimer that's not binding on them isn't binding on the judge.

Defendants certainly argue that a particular prosecution is selective enforcement and will refer to DOJ policies.
Ohhhhh that's why there was a spate of projects posted last week about building computers based on framework mainboards - submarine marketing for this framework upgrade launch. Figured it was framework behind it somehow, but the fact that it's to promote the 'here are some ways to use your old mainboard once you upgrade' angle makes a ton of sense.
There are indeed government distortions in the market, you mentioned corn subsidies. There are also government payments to farmers to not grow food.

These are not failures of the free market. The growth of junk food can be attributed in large part to corn subsidies.

Now, if you attribute the success of agriculture to the government, why have all the collective farming systems failed completely? Why did the USSR have to import wheat from Kansas?

Modern wheat came from Norman Borlaug's research, which was funded by the Rockefeller Foundation - not a government project. He received a well-earned Nobel Peace Prize for it.

The Haber-Bosch process was developed at BASF, a private company, and was the first industrialized production of fertilizer.

> heavily-controlled agriculture

That's simply not true. A subsidy is not "control". The government does not direct what gets produced, who produces it, how it is produced, nor does it take the profits.
interestingly US $ to indian rupee is growing more wider at around 77.8 INR to 1 US$. by that projection, indian rupee is falling so either invest in gold or US$ to beat "indian inflation"... does that make sense?
It's only as strong as the blockchain it's hosted on though. Despite GameStop's best efforts, they may find the rug pulled from under them.
Were you offended by my comment? I'm asking someone familiar with the industry exactly because I don't know the answers.
Yeah, for me my grammar is pretty weak, but I think my vocabulary is better. But I feel the same way about content. It's either too easy, really boring, or way too hard.

I was hoping for an easy win here. ;)
Great take, thanks! I’ve always felt that I was able to build effective working relationships without resorting to mandatory drinks after work, or other mandatory fun.

It definitely hampers me, but honestly, I’m not staying for more than two years. I’m not interested in internally climbing a ladder. I’m interested in stepping up the salary ladder, and you don’t do that with promotions internally.
It also uses y first indexing
I use a setup with multiple screens, some of them Retina, some of them not (the lack of high resolution external displays is a pity...).

The difference in resolution is immediately obvious, but once I start working I forget that the displays have a different resolution.

Things like aspect ratio are much more important, and I think that 3:2 is the best aspect ratio for work. 16:9 and even 16:10 has always felt a bit cramped in the vertical, 3:2 feels perfect.
good booze*

Chances are if you're reading this, you can afford the good wine. It's worth it.
The head is a very odd shape as well. If I saw a grouper that looked like that I'd be watching out for nearby barrels of nuclear waste on the seabed.