skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ya, I agree with you on all that. I will note however that they only began self-adjudicating in 2011, so on its own this probably isn't a big deal. If the non-delegation principle is expanded by the supreme court though, it could be.
I'm very sad, having litened to his music a lot during my childhood. At least JMJ is still alive.
IME, people list jQuery in their resumes all the time, typically as part of some previous job many eons ago. But I have read hundreds of resumes and just don't see people advertising jQuery as a primary skillset anymore, so to me suggesting that people still do this sounds very close to a strawman.

Something like Angular.js is a more apt example of a skill people still do advertise as a primary thing in their resumes these days and it most definitely plays into the diminishing relevance thing. On the other side of the spectrum, you have newbies writing down "HTML/CSS/Javascript" in their resume, which basically screams zero experience (aka "low/no relevance until they learn to speak the cool framework lingo"). There are plenty of other quote and quote "uncool" skills in actual resumes. Flux. Sagas. Ember. Etc.

So, yes, an argument can certainly be made that recruiters/interviewers do "discriminate" against various stereotypes to various degrees, and it isn't necessarily always based on ageism. A recruiter that reached out to me recently had an interesting term to describe this phenomenon: "skill commoditization", aka looking at people as snapshots in time, and evaluating some skillsets to be intrinsically worth less than others, even if they have some amount of overlap, instead of looking at people as malleable entities. It's worth thinking about how treating developers as commodities might hurt your hiring, especially if your hiring revolves heavily around evaluating for expertise in a specific framework.
They haven't and they aren't.
previously on hacker news: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26093535
Seriously, though...is there anyone who DOESN'T find Bluetooth frustrating? Cos I haven't met them
Other than my Oppo Android phone to car BT connection, I try to avoid BT in general. Pairing tends to be a huge pain.

I find BT headphones to never be loud enough. Battery life tends to become ridiculously short after 3-6 months of use.

I think that BT suffers from sharing the same 2.4GHz ISM band as microwave ovens, WiFi and all manner of unlicensed RF devices. The band is unlicensed because it is so noisy and microwaves at the frequency are massive attenuated by rain, fog, etc. Which is actually the reason they work well in the microwave oven.
Gravity-Defying Feats on Display at the Red Bull Paper Wings World Final
Get a better job, make some money, find hobbies and other things in life that you find fun. Work is just work, better to be good at something and get paid well than to be shit at something.
If those 18 people are randomly selected all they’re doing is testing for safety, phase 1. If they expect to get anything about efficacy out of it the only population where there’s a sliver of a chance of getting signal given base rates of infection is one of the populations that get HIV a lot. Those are men who have sex with men and sex workers. I presume they were trying to gesture at the first but 18 is just too small to get anything worthwhile unless you’re doing a human challenge trial. Choosing 18 people who have lots of unprotected sex and don’t use PREP would not pass a sane person trying to be good. It certainly wouldn’t pass any plausible IRB. IRBs wouldn’t approve fire if it was new.
I once had my catalytic converter rust open. I pulled off into a parking lot to turn around, and I was embarrassed at how loud my car was, just barely accelerating through the parking lot, I couldn't believe how loud it was.

Does Pennachio not realize that every rust bucket 4-cylinder economy car is capable of being extremely loud?
It’s infuriating when people choose to annoy thousands of others for their lulz. I agree, blood boiling.
True but completely irrelevant to the point about home values and economic growth.
"Someone help me! I'm still alive, only I'm very badly burned."
> You can find people bitching about anything on Google Search

And in this thread, you can find credible people with specific complaints about the Cell processor.

> List my titles: no you first

That’s unfortunate. If you’re not full of shit, how could anyone possibly know?
Isn't it up to the vendor to implement their own encryption scheme for NFC ? and there seem to be 2 different use cases.

I honestly don't thin there is any use case yet for streaming large payload of data (or music ) via NFC.

So bluetooth might be better compared to NFC for use case where NFC haven't been designed for. but in that case I could say that microwave communication is better than bluetooth
Yes often the case
I'm still not convinced blockchain is a good solution here. Why is a cryptographic signature by each party that they acknowledge the transfer insufficient?

About the only arguable place is maybe escrow but the marginal increase in cost of traditional escrow vs blockchain seems insignificant vs the magnitudes of monies being discussed. Additionally, if I make a mistake and send things to the wrong account, with escrow & traditional banking I probably can unwind that transaction. With blockchain, not so much.
Toronto did a big report on expanding its island airport to accommodate Cseries jets (currently can only handle q400 turboprops max).

The noise study found the loudest noises were loud cars/motorcycles which were quieter than the jet’s predicted noise. Of course the city did nothing with that finding about vehicles.
I didn’t think the definition of “grassroots” included “groups funded by big business” but according to Wikipedia it does.

> The ads, however, were funded not by local businesses, but by American Edge, a political advocacy group founded by a single corporation: Facebook.

> “Facebook can’t be the messenger,” said a person familiar with the organization who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe deliberations around its formation. “If we are out there saying it, people won’t believe it as much, so the conversation is how can you set up a proxy.”

The article is worth reading. It all sounds as shady as… well, as shady as any of the big-money influence campaigns that distort and manipulate the political system.
not cycling 30 miles to go to work
I don’t think you’d say the same thing in 2008. Sure, you probably wouldn’t be able to predict the magnitude of VC interest or even the timing, but I think that in 2008 smartphones were pretty clearly the hot new emerging product and you didn’t have to be a tech person to see it. Is there something like that now? Maybe electric cars?
I’m gonna need a more reliable source for that information than the white power hour over at the Daily Caller.
But how else is that guy going to demonstrate his elevated testosterone levels when he is driving a car?

Or, wait... maybe his levels are low? Something seems a little off in either case.
Well alice let everyone know they are using anchor, and allowed people to transfer UST out of the wallet. Stablegain pretended to do more sophesitcated defi and misled customers that they were using USDC as the main coin, and money was made from lending USDC to overcollaterlized positions in bluechip tokens(BTC, ETH)
I think Scott did this to Jerry Goldsmith for ALIEN as well, except Jerry wasn't happy about reusing music.
Complex equations is still broken. Too sad.
e.g., https://github.com/chazeon/notes/blob/master/docs/notes/ml-p...
Then you missed the key part of the article as nowhere in the article did I ever advocate #fff/#000
One of my favorite small linters I made on a previous team:

// todo 2022-06-09 something

^ on that date, it'd fail the linter, and print the comment. Every TODO needed a date.

Got a failure and need to get past it for now? No problem: bump the date for a week or something. Now at least two people are aware that it exists (author+reviewer)... and one is in the git history for that line. Makes it rather easy to trace back who wrote a TODO / who put it off / etc. Though we fairly quickly started adding usernames to the comments for who-to-contact.

Sometimes they're just stuff to do "soon", sometimes they're no longer necessary, there are lot of reasons to delay or delete todos. But oh boy did it work. We resolved or removed about 90% of them in 2 months, and the remaining ones quickly got tasks attached and had bigger plans built around them.
Such a shame graphene didn't blow up like it was hyped to. I remember hearing it was going to be the new laser. That's probably too extreme, but i wonder if it's just a material that we discovered "too soon" and quickly it will have tons of applications.
Given the latest release was 3 years ago, was seems appropriate.

https://augeas.net/news.html
1.12.0 - 2019-04-13
And incapable of working with unaligned values or values smaller than 4 bytes. Weren’t there also cache coherence issues?

Alpha kinda had you finish the hardware in software.
The ones my neighbor keeps smell terrible. Perhaps he doesn't clean their enclosure though.
They have different design philosophies, but dhall[1] will generally do that sort of thing, and anyone who has dabbled with functional programming and hates baroque syntax common to many languages from the early days of computing may prefer dhall over something like m4.

[1] https://dhall-lang.org/
Bleach degrades fast though. Look into pool shock and know how to make bleach from it.
I think one of the potential most important applications of graphene is in the semiconductor industry.
Can't you use a parcel forwarding service?
The tricky part is these houses are probably already small to begin with. In the village I grew up in, there were old houses with ceilings where I (1.80m) couldn't stand up straight.
I understand a lot of people here are saying "but it's only about noise level", but I think they are all forgetting that it's a judgement call from police and involves selective enforcement. Laws will be ignored for people who "look honest" and enforced for those who look "likely to cause trouble".
I have another method where I simply create a commit with nothing but the TODO/FIXME/DELETEME comments where the commit message is same content. I then make sure to delete all of those commits later before creating a pull request. If I forget any of it, it's obvious just by looking at the list of commits.

This fits my workflow because

1) Github and pull requests

2) our normal commit messages start with an emoji (:+1: or :wrench:)

3) there's rarely more than 10 commits per PR so you can't miss it
Because there are countries out side of America. You may have heard of them.
I think you meant roll uphill?
There is still the risk of an interest rate reset raising the payment amount to an untenable level though. Maybe not in your specific case, depending on your circumstances, but for many others it will be true.
Its also what happened to a rather oversupplied underdemanded album by Robbie Williams back in 2008.

https://www.contactmusic.com/robbie-williams/news/rudebox-to...
No problem. :) I think it would be fair to post another Show HN after because the lack of comments this time might be because people had trouble getting started? I can tell you put a ton of work into the interface and tutorial so it's a shame you didn't get more feedback. Btw, on top of a hover effect, changing the cursor to an open/closed grabbing hand would probably help the feel a lot (CSS cursor attribute).
What’s funny is that I’ve heard true beefy cars. Audi R8s are basically silent when they want to be; and the Lamborghini I recall that I admittedly could hear from 6 floors up in an office building was being as quiet as they could be, low rpms and gentle acceleration and all, they just had *that bass*.

Real, big engines super cars don’t actually tend to be noisy in city settings.
I was/am in a somewhat similar position. I don't consider myself a 10x dev but I have 20+ years at the same company.

Obviously I don't vibe with all the "you should switch jobs" comments, although it can be an excellent next step for you.

My approach was to work more "on the system" than "in the system".
I made it my mission to improve the skills of my team. Introducing "Mob Programming" had the biggest impact. It seems counter intuitive but stories get completed faster, knowledge is shared, ownership of code is shared, even small decisions get made together, good practises by positive peer pressure, and you get to code together.

It seems you could use your standing to suggest/introduce changes without even having an official role, that comes with less coding.
metalfinder – CLI tool to find concerts using your local music collection
My usual was DO NOT SUBMIT which would show up in all red in the editors and code review tools after the woodly-doodly incident (someone changed WD to woodly doodly to test they were seeing their code and accidentally shipped it). It’s easy to teach your tools about a magic phrase like this
I can say it has been immensely helpful reading through the comments here and I thank you all for your input. If you want to read further regarding the readability research project, there's a catalog of resources and further articles at:

https://git.myndex.com
Is the Fed able to stop money supply at all? With crypto coins, the market can create its own liquidity if the Fed rises interest rates.
> meant to punish text-based posts by making them more difficult to read the longer they are

This is a silly suggestion but perhaps the contrast could scale with the length? This would incentivize brevity and help (at least wrt shorter posts) those of us who find text posts difficult to see.
I hope they will not find any nasty properties like they did with asbestos. Is it known what happens if you cut graphene and the dust gets into your lungs?
> “Amplified volume is imperative to keep us safe” when riding motorcycles.

The unmitigated, narcissistic gall of solving a problem of one's own making (choosing to ride a motorcycle), by annoying everyone else.

When I am Necromancer-King, anyone even thinking of making this argument will lose all "making sound" privileges of any kind at all - not only motorcycle, but even talking, playing music, tv - for a long, long time.

I fantasize about cheap, robotic air guns designed to inflict painful welts on these noisy assholes.
No one does it like him though, or rather his team.

I thought his work on no time to die was pretty boring, but the work he did with Pfister on 2049 and on Dune are almost genre defining, I feel.

His ability to integrate the score into the sound design of the movie is something I don't think anyone can do. Maybe no one else has the budget for it.

I think Dune is probably his best work, it's the perfect blend of atmosphere, evocations of a strange new world, but also thematic and structural rigour that has let down previous adaptations.

I definitely get tired of him sometimes, but equally I never feel like I need more deliberate choices from his work. When I listened to Giacchino's mostly fairly good score to The Batman, I felt myself thinking "This motif's entropy is too low", I very very rarely feel that in Zimmer's more modern work.

That being said I think Zimmer gets more credit than he deserves because I think more than many other names he is the director of the music. There's genius in sitting back, too, but I doubt he composed all the trills and melodies in the dune soundtrack.
He's quoting the best way to store it. You want it in mouse and moisture proof containers too.
Rust had a lot to go against so I can't blame them for somehow subpar syntax. Maybe it's gonna be revised.. maybe some guys will make a porcelain layer or a rustlite.
"News reports say what should have been a simple traffic stop for violating a new noise restriction turned into tragedy. The driver turned violent, and when officers tazed him, he suffered a heart attack. The city claims drugs were in his system, but civil rights groups say this was another instance of prejudice and over policing. Demonstrations are building tonight, and the city has ordered riot police to be on the ready..."

Did we learn nothing from Eric Garner? You create thousands of petty rules, you will eventually kill someone with them.
Do you think a typical homebuyer stretching themselves in the heated market of the past 2 years can easily absorb a 27% increase in their payment? I have my doubts.
Solar and wind energy used to be multiple times more expensive than other more polluting methods. And yet they’re now much cheaper and going down every year.

We developed a vaccine against Covid in less than two years, which we previously thought to be impossible to do.

If we really tried, the problems you mentioned would have a sizable chance of being solved.
It's would be golden if we could remove a great deal of the CO2 produced regardless of whether graphene was present in the mix. Or, hear me out, devise a concrete that reacted with atmospheric co2 to produce something more benign. That way it changes from an emitter to being a passive remover.
Seriously. “Go to the hospital to get sick” has been a rule of thumb since forever. The only place you’re more likely to catch something is an elementary school.
According to many officers being white does give you the right to be an asshole, and laws like these are just selectively enforced.
Since minorities are more likely to buy old used cars that make more noise in general they will have higher rates of offense.
What's the problem with vegans consuming soy long term? Your second link talks about soy fairly positively and your first link only mentions soy once in the context of a lot of other foods (and really it's rare for a food to be purely good, e.g. lots of plants contain toxins). Based on those links I'd probably conclude soy consumption is very far down my list of foods to be concerned about.

There's even this quote: "Studies on vegetarians who eat diets high in plant foods containing anti-nutrients do not generally show deficiencies in iron and zinc, so the body may be adapting to the presence of anti-nutrients by increasing the absorption of these minerals in the gut." indicating that it may not be a real problem to eat foods that contain these 'anti-nutrients'.
Wireguard has different keys for different tunnels/routes (which might be considered virtualized layer 2 interfaces), not per connection (which would be layer 4- or 5-ish).
New Installments for Bolt from the Blue
New installments for the Web serial Bolt from the Blue can be found (see link above).

Quick Synopsis: Bolt from the Blue is speculative fiction set in the very near future, when climate and demographic changes are wreaking havoc across the globe. When Acacia Fone, a disabled veteran turned private investigator, is hired to uncover the causes behind the death of an environmentalist, she finds herself embroiled in a mystery promising global political consequences.
What are the limits for refresh rate and resolution? Also I assume DP/HDMI extension ports are done via USB-C, right? May direct connections to USB-C monitor help?
The system resulted in covid lock downs that look more like china’s than most other democracies.
Subsea internet cables could help detect earthquakes
You would think this would be a huge incentive for car manufacturers to speed up the deployment of EV’s.

It sucks. I’m a car guy, I like things that go vroom, but when everyone is revving their engines and capping their RPM’s like it’s Need For Speed, I’ve turned into my father (keep it down!).

I recently spent some time in Stuttgart in an area dominated by EV’s, and lots of them. You know what I did’t hear? Them.

I’m a fan of Tesla. I like that more car companies are getting on board with EV’s.

I don’t like being stalked by one. They need a little bell or some sort of noise so I know they are coming. Even if it’s just an electric engine whine. Give me something more than just rubber tires over asphalt.

If a city were to enact an EV only policy, noise pollution would probably plummet.
Hi,

Thanks for posting. Richard here from you.com.

One piece of feedback we're working on right now is better tokenization.

We’d love your feedback for a few use cases that we have in mind so far, here are example queries:
* 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. 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!

[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://you.com/search?q=%23+this+function+sorts+a+list+in+a...

[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...
Its not an inaccurate summary of the fed's actions. Bringing down employment whenever wages rise certainly stops inflation, but it does so while preserving capitol holders margins. Individuals only have bargaining power when the labor market is tight.

The fed is effectively cutting off the labor side of the business cycle.
We’ve already run that experiment on millions of schoolchildren. It turns out pencils are safe. And even safer without the wood around them — those are stabby bits. The graphene layers that make up graphite seem to be pretty harmless.
What's the best terminal version of something like this?
Good. Lived in cities for 10+ years before living back to Ohio and the city noise from obnoxious vehicles is unbearable.

Asked some cops in SF once why they don’t fine/ ticket people with ridiculously loud motorcycles and they were utterly confused. Responded “uh, because they’re cool?”
Thanks. You're right, we gotta improve the tokenization and work better with special characters.
Hoping to ship that end of next week.
Where are you seeing a margin loan rate that low today? Fidelity's current best rate (for over $1MM) is 4.75%. Their base rate is actually 7.85%.
One thing I didn't realise with HIV is that initially the body does produce effective neutralising antibodies. That's what causes viral levels to decrease for the first few months, and also the slow decline that characterises chronic HIV before it turns into AIDS. It's just that HIV mutates far too quickly and the body cannot keep up. This makes me less hopeful about vaccines. I assume one will succeed eventually, just that it's a slog and will have many more failures.