skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you've just described is management.

There should be someone in the company, with visibility across the entire organization who says "yes" and "no" and explains why.

I've worked in places like this and the clarity is amazing and very motivating. The goals from the top down were 3 things. Everyone in the org could understand and apply it to their own work. Anything else was deprioritized. There was no confusion or swirl.

Lots of people piss on management as useless, but when done well, it can contribute a lot in terms of work-life balance, employees feeling motivated and organizational cohesion.

Done poorly it can actually make things worse.
Do you have specific mathematical topics you're interested in?

I have tried reading textbooks a few times to teach myself but found it hard to stay motivated, so I found a tutor on Upwork to assign and grade homework problems and answer my questions. Along with math textbooks and YouTube videos, this has been super helpful for fleshing out my knowledge of college-level math that I never learned properly. It's also great because they can go at the pace you want and focus on topics you find challenging, interesting, or useful.
This isn't bad advice, I don't know why you people are downvoting it into oblivion.

If there is a coding challenge to advance in pursuit of an open position, and it is not paid, and it will take a significant amount of time (e.g. the 10 hours discussed here) then your choices are:

1.) decide yeah, nah, fuck that job and don't do it

2.) do it, but post it to your git[hub | lab | whatever] as open source, and refer them (and possibly, others in the future) to it

3.) whatever else you would do here, it's not as good as the above two ideas
Just looked and for some reason Amazon do not sell the entire Fire tablet range in Australia. Weird.
My software work is centered around security and I find it almost impossible to persuade managers that security is worth anything.

The exception is when a major hacking event unfolds in the media. Then, suddenly everyone is attentive.

I suspect it is the same with militaries, except the USA and a few other countries. It is easy for politicians to cut military budgets and spend the money on civilians, and some intellectuals will even praise them as prioritizing peace, until suddenly tanks adorned with white letters roll over Ukrainian borders. Then, countries panic because their underfinanced military force is inadequate to the threat, which just became very real. (I am looking at you, Germany.)
> As far as the general regulatory requirements for large scale power generation, that may be true. But there are additional requirements that nuclear has to meet that no other power source does. One is the completely irrational requirement for a waste disposal plan that has to last ten thousand years or more--instead of just reprocessing the waste, which is what every other country that uses nuclear energy does. That requirement alone basically killed nuclear power in the US for several decades.

What do you mean? There does not exist a fully worked out waste disposal plan anywhere in the world AFAIK. All larger long-term deposits are still in the investigation phase. So by that argument no nuclear power plants should have every been built. Also saying it is irrational to require this, why should nuclear be exempt from requirements that everyone else has to follow? If I build a house I have to specify what I'm going to do with the waste. Regarding reprocessing, unless you plan to make nuclear bombs, reprocessing is uneconomical. Moreover it actually increases the amount of waste. The produced waste is lower grade, but still needs special long-term disposal, especially because its half-life is typically very long.
Do you have favorite YT channels that you can recommend?
> Are next.js and other similar React frameworks worth looking at if you don't use node.js on the backend?

It depends on why you’re doing so. We’ve recently moved from a C# .net backend to a TypeScript node backend and in such a case it (well obviously) makes perfect sense to utilise next.js.

In other cases where you split your front end and backend quite clearly, like using .net APIs and a JS front end it can make sense to use some degree of nextjs if you need to integrate some compiled parts into your react, maybe you need a fast loading and/or front page then it can be valuable to mix it.

If you don’t know why you’d need it, you probably don’t, however.
I believe Richard Feynman has mentioned in interviews that he learned calculus from "Calculus Made Easy".

IIRC there might have been other books in a "Made Easy" series about math, but I'm not sure.
Are we in a post-bookmark world?
I'm sure this is all just fine and we just aren't sophisticated enough to understand the big brains behind the upcoming blockchain revolution that's going to decentralize all the things and grant freedom to everybody while also making us all rich. Hell, just today I read about a new coin that was going to behave as a stand-in for gold so that we could invest in that instead of destroying the environment to pull the actual stuff out of the ground. Maybe our hopes and dreams are the conductors of the future.
Even as a pretty left leaning person, I gotta agree. We should see AI’s pollution by human shortcoming akin to the fact that our world is the product of many immoralities that came before us. It sucks that they ever existed, but we should understand that the results are, by definition, a product of the past, and let them live in that context.
听！我知道你们不会相信这个，但我有一个Minecraft升级代码，它是合法的！查看此站点 https://minecraft.giftcodes.org
The person they're replying to is, amongst other notable achievemeents, the co-creator of Django: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Willison
AI is just statistics. It is neither intelligent, nor does it know anything. Especially not what your program wants to do, or in what kind input is needed.

If you got it somehow trained on 30,000 calculator GUIs it still might get a working calculator GUI out, but that would be much more effort than just doing it normally.
And it could never generalize it to other programs, especially not to new ones, where no training base exists.
200 engineers means 200 subtly different laptop environments, each of which could break in slightly different ways.

With a good remote environment solution, each engineer can click a link and get a pre-tested, standardized development environment.

They can then break it in any way they like... but then they can click that link again to get a fresh, working environment again.

Imagine if any time you broke yoir environment your IT department could hand you a fresh laptop with a working environment on it. It's that.
I find it a bit disturbing that they talk about social impact of totally imaginary pictures of racoon.

Of course, working in a golden lab at Google may twist your views on society.
It isn't strictly speaking an Indian instrument, Indians picked it up from western Christian missionaries who loved reed organs. They adapted it to Indian musical tastes though.
I'm using Linux as the host. No problems with Docker being slow. I can't say if there is a difference to running stuff directly on the host. If there is, it must be such a small difference that I can't notice it.

I would have thought Docker runs nice on all the big OSes, Linux, Mac and Windows. Isn't everyone doing everything in Docker these days? I would have thought there is an uproar if it is wonky on some platform.

When I do a config change in a Docker image, I just execute "docker build" and thats it. I have never experienced it not "taking effect in the container". Maybe because I don't keep containers around? The run.sh does "docker run --rm -it" so the container is gone when I stop the application.
My understanding is that initially they have version 1.4.2 and release 1.4.2. Then in the next commit, immediately after release, they bump the version to 1.4.3.alpha0 or something of that nature.

I personally think that's messy because it requires two changes to the version instead of one and there's no way of knowing that the next version will be 1.4.3. If a developer makes a breaking change, will they update the version in the code to 2.0.0.alpha0 or do they fix the version when they release?

I suppose if you have nightly releases then it could make sense but then I think using the date or the commit hash as the version number would make more sense.
Cancer cells have the ability to take advantage of the body's mechanism to prevent the immune system from attacking healthy cells, essentially signalling immune T cells to turn off using what's called immune checkpoint proteins. Essentially a cold tumor is one that has successfully shut off the immune response in this way, whereas a hot tumor is one that hasn't. This can be because of the innate behaviour of the tumor, or due to an intervention to turn it hot—like the one described by the OP, or more traditionally, using immune checkpoint inhibitors.
FWIW, that's because Rust also doesn't have a Result monad, it merely has a Result type: in Haskell, you would provide the actual operations of the Monad trait for your Result type--the way in which values are converted into and used from within the type: two functions called return and (>>=)--which would allow you to delegate the execution of that abstracted boilerplate to the language's do-notation.
I have seen environments break in so many different ways - especially for less experienced developers.
I just gave up on vegetables in hard clay and planted peach, pear, persimmon, apple and pomegranate trees that are bearing now. When I first planted them, I collected the top soil into 2 ft mounds and planted the trees in that. Besides that, I have a bunch of blackberries and raspberries that grow well in clay. Currant too apparently but I haven’t tried it.
I agree. They should turn the Order now button into Get price and order now. Plenty of space for that.

Btw, the quote I got is

Hardware €644.00

Shipping & Handling €75.00

Service €124.00 /mo

Due Today €719.00

That's for an address in Italy. Four times as much as I'm paying for a truly unlimited 4G connection (some 30 Mb/s maximum, I'm far away from the base station.) I'm paying 7.95 for the 4G SIM in my phone, capped at 90 GB per month, similar speed at home, different base station.
Holdl the dip.
lol sorry about that. It's kinda hard finding the right line in the website promo text between technical detail and something friendly enough to catch visitors' attention.

The premise of running Docker for Mac or other VMs as a development environment is usually so you can run the exact same set of services in development as you run in production. Isolated meaning you can delete the stack, rebuild it, start it up on another machine without any fear of it being affected by macOS updates. With D4M or VMs this is at the expense of not running it directly on your Mac natively, but rather inside the VM.

So to answer your question ("What's it actually do?"), it runs the same services as you might run in docker, with similar upsides (separated from the OS, rebuildable, shareable etc) but without the downsides.

Many developers have experienced first-hand the hassles involved in running D4M or a VM for development. However, those solutions really seem to work for some, so if that's you, Indigo is probably not of interest :)

Anyhow, thanks for the feedback, and if you can suggest anything I could/should say on the site specifically, please do!
I would imagine that Dang changed it because of the tendency of articles with baiting questions for headlines tend to result in people skipping reading over the article and going right to answering the baiting question.
You have a choice after all (local vs remote). And it is useful/convenient on having remote development option available.

There is another remote development convenience point I don't see mentioned in this thread: Infrastructure. If your frontend/backend is isolated and depends on heavy services (i.e on-premise cloud platform API), having development environment configured for you where everything is configured appropriately (firewall rules, security certificates for services and web) is convenient. Even if dev env was local, your host still must have appropriate access to that infrastructure.

It can benefit security too: no longer can "npm install" consume your private stuff. Worst case - take your source code and, given properly isolated dev env, take only development secrets and data, which must not be useful.

We are currently experimenting with such setup which VSCode enables us.
It used to be more common a few decades ago, even in Carnatic, to use the harmonium to accompany basic lessons (sarali, Janta, geerhas): the notes are easier to distinguish. Once the music moves beyond this to actual raga-based compositions, however, it's more of a hindrance than a help
You might be interested in Saxon-JS. XSLT 3 in node.js & the browser.

https://www.saxonica.com/saxon-js/
You might find "The principles of product development flow" interesting. A large component of the book is about quantifying all work to be done, and then managing the resulting queues and WIP. Many aspects of the article reminded me of this book, but with concrete implementations of general techniques, which was very helpful.

[1] https://www.thriftbooks.com/w/the-principles-of-product-deve...
i'm just happy to see unionization spreading. there have been a lot of victories in the news lately. more unions please.
I do not think that would matter as much as you think.

As an anecdote, I'd invite you to consider Silvio Berlusconi, which at various points in times was both the richest man and the top tax payer in Italy (and amongst the top in Europe), and a leading politician for 20 years.

He highlighted his tax contributions often, as an attempt to show that he was actually bringing a lot of value to the State, but still ran on a platform of "taxes are evil".
There are a bunch of reasons to believe this is wrong, in addition to the things other people have pointed out:

- Starship will further reduce SpaceX's already low launch costs.

- Economies of scale by producing 10,000+ satellite.

- Industries willing to pay a lot for truly global coverage (maritime, aviation, oil, military)

- With the laser network, high frequency traders willing to pay a massive premium for the lowest latency connections between financial hubs.

- A "fully and rapidly reusable" Starship, if achieved, will change the economics even more. Not only will it further reduce the initial launch cost, but you could imagine potentially servicing/refueling or recovering aging Starlink satellites.

- Starlink (plus increasing work-from-home opportunities) has the potential to (slightly) redistribute where humans are willing to live to more sparsely populated areas.
This is just some template helper, nothing with AI techniques…
> To the best of my knowledge, there is no movement in the official game that requires a fudge. It is very carefully designed in that regard.

Very well then, I stand corrected. It was not my intention to accuse Celeste specifically; I was referring to these kinds of fudges in general. I’m sorry for my careless wording.
Please learn about confirmation bias.

https://media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en/news/2022...

ICEs are literally carrying explosives too. It also took time for them to become “safe”, and it’s still a work in progress.

Doesn’t seem like you’re trying to really learn anything here. Maybe you think you already know everything. The world is moving on.
How many hours a week on average do your engineers spend fixing something in their own environment that they broke?
PlainSite's owner Aaron Greenspan is a known TSLAQ troll who's obsessed with Tesla and Elon Musk, and just lost a huge lawsuit against Tesla (https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/wireStory/judge-dismisses-...)

Let's look at all these reports:

* Some seem fake/old - (e.g. a single potato quality image in a tweet https://twitter.com/ATXKev1n/status/1528826357177892864 from a TSLA short -
https://twitter.com/ATXKev1n/status/1527691352569524224)

* Some are caused by other fires (e.g. https://brooklynreporter.com/2022/04/streets-of-fire-tesla-g... - "A garbage fire on Fifth Avenue and 77th Street engulfed a Tesla")

* Some are minor fires in the cabin that didn't proliferate to the battery and didn't cause any serious damage (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IgZf-auOZxI)

* Some involve other vehicles as well (https://presse-fotos.dk/post/fire-elbiler-i-ladestander-brud..., https://abc7.com/santa-monica-car-crash-fire-parking-garage/...) - and as expected only reported as Tesla fires on PlainSite, although it's unknown which one started the fire.

Overall, the rate of serious Tesla fires with any injuries/fatalities is extremely low, since there are many safety nets in place and fires take a lot of time to expand (if they do at all).
Minor nitpick, but if you use flush semi-flexible panels vs rigid ones their efficiency is 10-17% vs 16-23%.

Flush ones are way easier to install, basically glued on, while rigid ones need some sort of support system.
Don’t know why you’re being downvoted, but this agency effect is real. The implicit assumption that rarely works out behind this “git ‘er done” is the “small” tasks picked up have already been organized into such tasks from a decomposition of the complex problem the tasks are part of.

This is why for example, I see fancy CICD pipelines covering for static component dependencies locked into a hard coded version of components. Completely breaking a core value proposition of the pipeline, but someone got the story points and moved on. It turns out that small task of putting the project into the pipeline should have been decomposed further. Oops.

This philosophy is a power tool and like any such tool, you take care in where you point it, and it will serve you well. Point it in the wrong direction however, and it will also happily blindly eviscerate you with no malice.
How I ended up working as a software engineer in Germany
There maybe hard limits depending on solar panels power available and the radio setup on the satellites.

My guess the tolerance is lot lesser than 10:1 . SpaceX likely did some load tests before opening up roaming, so must be confident to some extent.

They are also adding satellites every week so capacity is likely also improving.

The dish manufacturing constraints and base stations could be other limiting factors for duration of waitlists
> This statement is all kinds of amazing:

> Casual use of the phrase "whenever there's a catastrophe in crypto", since there really is one every few days

in some sense crypto's resiliance against so many catastrophies is amazing. if this was USD we would be at WW10 and two October revolutions by now
You have an extremely lucrative career as a youtube finance guru in your future.

Remember to only lease the Lambo for a few hours just to get the b roll you need. If you adjust the lighting you can keep using that footage for months.
We have one that we tried to get rid of for 2 years now and we ended up giving up on that.
My MacBook Air M1 with 8GB RAM with 12 chrome tabs open feels snappier than my old work MacBook Pro 16" i7 with 32GB RAM and only a couple tabs open.

Hell, just alt-tabbing between windows feels faster on the Air.
There is a few more approaches to solving this, with different drawbacks:

- Nix, Guix, package managers in general: suitable for advanced users, but smooth sailing is not guaranteed, especially with Nix/Guix on top of an arbitrary system.

- Remote (virtual) desktop: network lags, dependence on Internet connection, issues with resolution mismatches and whatnot, but fairly straightforward and seems to be somewhat popular. Being a remote system in a thin client, seems similar to the web IDE approach.

- Configuration management software (ansible and friends, and/or just git and stow): also rather for advanced users and may require some debugging/adjustments.

- (Possibly lightweight) virtualization: used commonly, with all the containerization. I've also heard of a person downloading a VM from an online storage, working in it, saving the progress, uploading that -- allowing to work locally.

- Web-based projects (as being discussed).

- Working on a remote server over SSH (including pubnix systems), possibly with X forwarding (also similar to the discussed approach, with a thin client, though doesn't require special software).

Edit: also depending on kinds of projects one works on, some of those won't work at all: developing software that interacts with hardware, even something common like a graphics card, may not work at all (or work better, depending on a setup) with remote approaches, and is likely to be more tricky with virtualized ones.

Edit 2: actually looking closer into GitLab Web IDE, seems like it may be closer to the remote/virtual desktop software, but accessible via a web browser.
Up to a degree. There is no real comprehension here.

Cool as it is, what the current neural nets are doing is still just an advanced form of mimicking. Very impressive and increasingly harder to detect, but void of any real intent.
* "Someone will ... overcorrect" would mean that someone has a lot of power to set outcomes. Does not sounds very decentralized.
Yeah, but notice, it isn't.
> I assume you literally do not know what you're talking about regarding Celeste.

This is true; I do not. This is because I was not referring to Celeste in particular, but games with these kinds of fudges in general, and I was careful to point out that my criticism was only applicable when levels were designed to take advantage of these kinds of fudges. If the levels of Celeste, specifically, are not so designed, then what I wrote is not applicable to Celeste.
What IDE do you 'own'?
If you don't have time, just click on the Zuckerberg video on the homepage and experience something :-)
Haven't ever used JetBrains Rider, but I hear they too have remote development capability: https://www.jetbrains.com/remote-development/
> in some sense crypto's resiliance against so many catastrophies is amazing. if this was USD we would be at WW10 by now

Because USD is actually used as a currency...?
> The nuance I added is to not forget about that 10%

which you won't/can't provide a single example of...

> be intellectually curious and to keep an open mind, and that this should be considered normal in a tech community like HN.

Being open minded is not about believing whatever people tell you, it is being willing to consider ideas you disagree with you. I disagree with you, but I am willing to consider your ideas. You refuse to provide any actual details or facts to support your claims and instead insist that I simply believe you because that would be "open minded", That isn't how it works.

> Even for the bad parts of crypto (the 90% speculation)

If you think that speculation is the "bad part of crypto" then you simply have no idea what you are talking about. The bad parts or the fraud, grift, extortion that pervade the industry and make up the majority of it's non-speculative uses.

I do believe there is some value in cryptocurrency but if I were to pull a number out of my ass it would be that way <1% of the valuation of the cryptocurrency ecosystem comes from non fraud/grift/extortion/laundering. I am hopeful that number will rise but things seem headed in the opposite direction.
They said 1 USDT is tethered to 1 USD. They didn't tell you if it was positive 1 USD or negative 1 USD.
Benzo Dope and Tranq: The Next Wave of the Overdose Crisis
I think the kids call this "copium".

The only reasons crypto is so "resilient" is that there are so many of them to fail and most of the money invested is from speculation and crime and both sources kind of expect to lose it.