skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still have no idea how he actually managed to win the primary. None of the Democrats or Progressives I know in real life or online actually liked him. He was doing terribly and then all of the sudden he cinched the nomination in the span of two weeks. I sense there was a lot of back room power-broker deals going on and that was the real reason why so many of his competitors dropped out when they still had a good chance.
Fine I agree with everything you have just said, its just that there was so much venom in your message before it seemed all you wanted was revenge and not interested in what the most optimal solution was. Second chances are important , had they cheated in an exam fail them but a multiple choice quiz done online with multiple retries possible at best deserves a zero. The reality though is too many of them were cheating to all be failed (speaking practically), what are you going to do, have the class with double the students next year ? If anything they should be failed for adding their teacher to the group chat and trying to cheat as a collective lol.
Well, anyone can post a link to HN but only the project author can adjust the project’s README. Perhaps a better URL exists, but also perhaps not everything on HN has to be for everyone on HN. This is obviously news for people who know what 4Coder is, not necessarily meant to onboard people who don’t want to look up what 4Coder is.

Edit: grammar
I have one of the first set of M1 MBPs with 8GB.

All day I run Chrome with 3 profiles (as many as 5) and 40+ total tabs (sometimes a much higher number), VS Code, SourceTree, 8 docker containers running various services for dev (7 native, one emulated x86_64), iTerm, Photoshop CC and XD CC.

I run everything I can in the browser including Slack, GMail, GCal, our PM tool, etc.

With all of that said, I don't even know what a "OOM" looks like. The only real performance issues I have deal with an inherited codebase (which does stuff it really shouldn't be doing) and docker-specific filesystem slowness (which is a known issue).
My 2 cents, don't aim for full stack from the start. Decent full stack engineers take many many years to become truly full stack, and even then they'll still have an area of specialty.

I've seen people calling themselves full stack but in reality they don't even have
an area they know well and so they are just weak across the board which makes it hard to even give them a chance. Pick an area, spend your time there first and once you are fairly solid there you can start branching into more parts of the stack. I do think it is smart to branch wide across many areas, but you need some depth in an area first to help you land a job and be productive for a team.
Unrelated to crypto bros, Discord is just the best messenger for groups. It being used by business is inevitable, as it just outmatches Slack, and obviously Teams.
Telling a depressed person to exercise is like telling a deaf person to enjoy some music.

Please stay away from this garbage advice and seek a good therapist.
Tell me what your measure of fast is?
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31476294

From 8 days ago.

Also, if you look at GitHub.com/samber submissions, you will see that samber submits them multiple times. This is mild spam.
they are not on github, but there are builds available from itch.io as free downloads.

https://4coder.itch.io/4coder
You can kinda-sorta compose things out of op-amps, and people did, but for almost all practical purposes the best thing to do is to wire the input straight into an ADC and do all your computation in the digital domain.
A bit of a hot take but I definitely think Facebook/social media factors into this more than we realize. Colleges regularly have major artists perform “Spring Weekend” concerts and being top-tier headline comedians to perform. That costs a ton of money and it just wasn’t happening in the 90s. Or maybe it was? And no one else knew about it...
Thank for the update, AIX 5 on RS/6000 was the last time I used it.

It felt a bit ironic using a UNIX that was to certain extent similar to Windows in some workflows.
This I can actually get on board with - but wouldn’t you agree that this would really just fall under “good engineering?”

The use of specialist tools to increase output happens in hundreds of other careers and I’m sure it just falls under learned knowledge of the craft.
> Where do you live that electricity is that expensive during the day and arbitrage rate is that high to create a thousand dollars a year in savings?

I live in the US, where the federal government subsidized half the system cost (at least when I installed it) via tax credits. I save about a 100 bucks a month on electric, since I can charge my car at night at a discount, which requires a special meter enabled by the system.
Google Play's Payments policy grace period ends today
oh for sure there are examples where people abuse the employment relationship - those who churn jobs simply looking for severance/unemployment, chronic medical issues or absences which lead to very low output, etc. and its understandable that a manager would try to weed those out.

that can also lead to many false positives, IMO. personal example, in my first job out of college my manager and i did not get along. i assume they wanted to fire me and began to build a case against me, emailing HR every morning i was not at my desk by 8:30 AM. i was naïve and the HR rep basically told me i should quit because my manager had "evidence". so i did, and it took a LONG time to find another job because of the "Scarlett Letter".

it then becomes a self fulfilling prophecy since the longer you're without a job the more suspicious it becomes. it all just feels very classically corporate to me, from a time when people stayed in one city/town for a long time and if you had a gap in the resume it was automatically detrimental to you because all the good people already have jobs.
What is Raja?
You don’t need to in the United States either.
> It's no wonder why the proposal is very unpopular.

It's actually quite popular: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zackfriedman/2022/04/18/student...
> This is a false dichotomy. The root core of the issue should be addressed.

It's not a false dichotomy because he's saying the root cause would get worse if student loans were forgiven.

You can argue whether or not that's true, but the claim he's making is not a false dichotomy.
I think "10X" is a goofy concept, but I have absolutely worked with developers who have dramatically more impact than their coworkers.

To a person, none of them wanted to start their own company. In my experience, they want to come to work, write great code, go home at 5pm and collect a paycheck.

With that said, there are plenty of entrepreneurs and technical co-founders who think they're 10X developers. That's how you end up with large legacy Ruby codebases (I kid, I kid)
The two books by Paul (host of that podcast) are fantastic. I cannot recommend them enough.
As I told a contact who works in customer service once, sometimes the customer isn't right. Sometimes the customer tries to defecate on a copy of the new york times or hack the sales system.

So while I appreciate the author sharing their thoughts, I, personally, am tired of folks expecting "exceptional" customer service.

How about instead, we define the default customer experience clearly and honestly, so folks know better if they're being "discriminated" against in a negative way?

For context, I currently reside in Appalachia, a region that I feel needs to worry less about being perceived as unwelcoming, and focus more on setting reasonable boundaries with folks who arrive here uninvited and misunderstand social norms on purpose, always in ways to their benefit.

I notice when you do things like misunderstand concepts plagiarism, but can stop on a dime when you sense if you cross the Threshold to my property line... well, I won't spoil the surprise of what happens when you do that in MY home state :-)
The Kurdistan Region is de facto an independent state.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurdistan_Region
We will probably never know if it was a suicide or he was "suicided". Given his works one has to wonder... Did one of them hit too close to the truth?
I believe the original statement is correct. Blackouts are not climate driven. Blackouts can be weather driven.
You're making the exact mistake I was anticipating when I talked about duplicate insurance. Sure, you can get private insurance, but it cannot legally cover anything that is covered by public insurance. This is the standard worldwide.

You're conflating private insurance and duplicate private insurance, and ending up on a very mistaken conclusion because of it.
Meanwhile, in the real world, you're probably advised to hire a lawyer to make that filing.
Raja is the head of GPU development at Intel.
College costs have increased due to decreased state funding and increased regulation (both legal and from accreditors), which requires more administrative staff. Ironically, decreased state funding leads to an increase of administrative staff too, as universities invest in grant offices, development offices, and outreach departments in an attempt to find more funds.
You just said you aren’t qualified but deserve more money. I stopped reading there.
UML is not a documentation tool, it´s a communication tool. It is a standardized way to communicate. It removes ambiguity.
UML is the best way to manage, communicate and handle a large amounts of complexity.
Most of the free UML tools are very basic and does not have traceability features (we can see many in the comments), and this is really a no-go if you want to understand large systems.
A lot of my quick notes would benefit from phrasing it as dialogues: the main voice vs the skeptic vs "the architecture astronaut".
We are now half way 2022 so I have been stating this for a decade. ( Probably some old HN comments somewhere )

DRAM Cost / GB hasn't been getting any cheaper. ( Not adjusted for inflation ) Unlike NAND at cost per GB, or Consumer CPU cost per core ( not a fair comparison due to die size difference but relevant in this context ), hence it is an expensive component in terms of overall system. You get higher throughput, lower energy, but not lower cost. In fact your 8GB LPDDR5 in latest MB cost more than the 8GB in 2015 MBA even adjusted for inflation.

And there are no current roadmap to suggest we could break this trend. While we could and are continuing to shrink transistors, you can only do so much with capacitor inside the DRAM. Unless we have some fundamental breakthrough, this will remain the case for DRAM in the foreseeable future.

I still remember I was called out and attacked for suggesting this in ~2012. That machines in 2020s will remain at 8GB.
I've never seen someone write something I relate to word-for-word. Thank you for posting this
Ask HN: ATS on Resume with Different Hash
Is it possible to make an ATS recognize a resume as different if it is hashed differently?
If you are talking about netlib blas/lapack I am very confused by what you are saying because the fastest blas/lapack implementations are in c/c++.
How old is this reservoir? Why wasn’t the archeology done before it was first flooded?
What One Executive Wishes They Could Tell Employees About Return-to-Office Plans
You could regulate the cost of the 4 year residential programme (and presumably you also include those at similar universities while you were at it). Whether that's a good idea or not is a matter of debate, but it's essentially how most European universities work.
Guatemalan coffee is one of my faves too. And Colombian.
> That's not usable as a single display. You're basically emulating multi-monitor 1080p at this point.

That's a distinction that doesn't have to exist. If you don't insist on maximizing all windows, a single large monitor gives you more flexibility that multiple monitors with the same total screen area. E.g. for many applications 1080p is too wide to be effectively be used by a single window but too narrow to have two windows side by side. Dividing a 4K or screen by 3 is much better and also allows you to freely choose the window sizes. Some basic tiling support in your WM (either automatic or via shortcuts) is recommended ofc.

I use a 38" 3840x1600 monitor (= about 110 DPI) at 100% scaling and it works just fine for me at normal sitting distance. That's the same horizontal resolution as 4K and I don't think the missing 560 pixel rows would make much difference to how I would use it.
The most important rule is that you can’t include everything in a single doc as it quickly gets too big and complicated.

So you need to break it down into multiple documents that cover different use cases and include only the components for a small set of use cases.

Then use the C4 model to break up the docs.
A person that works at Intel.
A Once-in-a-Lifetime Bird
> I did pursue legal action against a contractor that defrauded me and I think the logic is basically the same

For two infinitely-wealthy and virtually-sovereign parties, yes. The big difference is in litigation you can bleed your opponent dry, e.g. by piling on jurisdictions and deploying delay tactics. Thus, in addition to predicting outcomes, you're also judging the point at which the other party (a) runs out of money or (b) gets fired.

In arbitration, this doesn't work. It's a vastly more even playing field for consumers, who tend to have less money than the companies they're suing and less downside in the case outcome (money damages versus e.g. having been sexually harassed).

> emails between their lawyer and mine were about details of the dispute, not about the financial calculation I outline above, but that was just window dressing; the real decisions were made based on how much it would cost to litigate vs how much they would pay to settle

Your lawyer wasn't communicating window dressing. Case details resolve to litigation outcomes.
Lest anyone come away from this thinking that arbitration is good for the consumer, this story only has a happy ending because the business chose to settle.

I also took a corporation to arbitration. A Big 4 bank destroyed my credit over a billing mistake that was their fault, relating to a credit card account with a $230 balance. Despite seeking nothing more than to have my credit fixed, the bank refused to settle. I contacted upwards of 100 attorneys with no luck, so decided to self-represent.

16 months, 25 hours under oath, and over 2,000 hours later, I "won" a judgement forcing the bank to fix my credit -- but no monetary recovery at all.
Let's be real here, our generation was sold a bill of goods. Do well in high school and you'll get into college, which is the only chance you have to succeed in the world. If we didn't do well, we were shamed, grounded, told we were failures and punished. Do good, get a degree and the world will be your oyster! There will be an ocean of jobs all of which will allow you to retire with a big fat nest egg! The problem here isn't the loans, its not the universities costing too much, its the big fat lie. Maybe Johnny can't be a doctor or lawyer but if he went to a trade school and learned a skill more mechanical in nature he might just be as well off. We eliminated all the trade schools though, why? Because the big lie that University and the Corporate ladder is the "One True Way." It was all horseshit though. High tuition isn't because of the "Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act 1993". Sure maybe it is a contributing factor, one of many, but the true reason its cost so damn much is because most of the degrees of asinine bullshit that doesn't prepare anyone for the real world. We ended all the trade schools and stuffed everyone into the same cookie cutter mold and then get upset when no one hires all the ugly cookies that didn't graduate magna cum laude. But little Johnny got a degree, why is he still working at McDonald's. Maybe you shouldn't have told Johnny that his only worth while trajectory in life was to get a degree. Maybe when Johnny's grades were tough you should have introduced him to something like metalworking, or wood shop, or electrical work.
Why would you run a single-threaded algorithm on a supercomputer?
Thanks a ton for sharing this, seeing how people write games and such is super useful! I once wanted to code up an app to teach folks to count cards, but I'd never coded much before and would get lost just trying to look at existing code, but part of the issue there might have been I was trying to use Java.

I wrote a simple passphrase generator a while back where I put excessive thought into the "random" selection that you and others may find useful or interesting.

https://github.com/dontbenebby/passphrase-generator
was "dependancies" an intentional typo?
The auto-launching of itunes when I get off a call using my Bluetooth headset is super annoying! If it weren't for the CLI Mac would be worthless for development. The only reason I have one is for work, and only because I'm not allowed to use my own hardware (which would be a laptop with debian).
Seekwell.io is giving me a 502 Error as of now.
He mentioned the Q*bert Coloring Book:

http://mirrors.arcadecontrols.com/arcade/qbert_coloringbook....
One test[0] put it at roughly half the range (150-160 miles) when towing near its rating of 10,000 lbs.

Personally I don't tow anything, I just use the bed to haul stuff, so I would probably see a minimal loss of range. Also, inter-city travel is unlikely to be affected as long as you can get back home at the end of the day.

[0] https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/2022-ford-f150-lightning-...
Reminds me of a tape storage robot:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kiNWOhl00Ao
A college graduate will earn $900,000 more than a non-college graduate over their lifetime.

> You can make a higher income than another person but still be poorer than them because of debt.

Maybe we should focus our money on making college costs more affordable rather than forgiving loans and signaling to universities and students that it's safe to take on more debt?
Basically all organic synthesis pathways get published in the organic syntheses volumes (they’re online at orgsyn.org)
Please look elsewhere for your privacy and security needs.
Strongly disagree. Yes, it is not a free lunch but they have made several deliberate decisions. If you code your Go like you would C++, you are not using the language in its intended fashion.

They have nice features like a data race detector and deadlock detector.

Channels are not just a concurrent queue, they have nice deliberate things built into them. They are based off of Communicating Sequential Processes (CSP), which has influenced other languages like Rust and Erlang as well.

Green threads are very cheap, and therefore remove yet another thing to think about when using threading. They have made good decisions around the memory model for them as well.

When I worked in C, the first thing we’d do in a new program is introduce a green thread-like scheduler so we could achieve concurrency. Then achieving parallelism is as simple, heh, as bumping up the number of worker threads and fixing the data races. Go handles both of this for you from the start.

So sure, when you are aware of sound multi threading design, know what TSAN is, and have a lot of experience with C++ you can look at Go and scoff and say Rust is better.

But for 90% of the programmers I meet in my career, especially those who grew up in the age of the internet, they do not have experience with this and greatly benefit from Go.

I am in probably one of HN’s “most coveted” engineering companies, and barely anyone has worked in largely multithreaded programs. It is such a problem that we are now splitting services into processes to avoid handling multithreading.

But over in our Go-world this is just not a concern. Seriously, Go is designed really well for backend services. I used to hate on it a lot, but after working at larger tech companies I have bought into it more for those use-cases.
> I want to know where you think it’s going and why you think that

Guess: Do nothing administrators paid to be on vacation.

Why: Several years ago I called 4 of them to follow up on different job applications and did not once get a live human, only out of office messages. Over the course of about six weeks I called each every week and left each a single message. I never received a single call back or email. This was my almamater after moving back to the state following my graduate study.
In Canada it varies by province and most of them protect, 'Professional Engineer'. Some are going after 'Engineer' (in the software context) entirely but this had been tested in the 90s and didn't work.

I mean that, at least in Canada, there aren't strong legal frameworks that require P.Eng to sign off on projects, to manage development teams, the protect their jobs, liability, etc.

So far from others who've received the designation it's mostly "just paper" for now.
It’s been over a decade since I used adobe reader (currently a Linux user, and sumatra user when I had windows). And I honestly don’t remember what made adobe reader bad (I just remember that it was bad). Do you care to explain what it is specifically about adobe reader that is so bad compared to Sumatra?
> If we do nothing to change the system, what are new college applicants going to think? Either they'll have to pay back their loans and, compared to those who wend before, get totally screwed.

EDIT: I misread your comment. Please disregard.

They got screwed when they took the loan out, not when they pay it back. The terms never changed, people just realize they made a bad decision. Sometimes people argue they cant actually consent to the loan in which case we should just cease the loans immediately.

Part of the puzzle is rebuking this sort of logic: "Education is important. Having a bachelors degree is practically required. Therefor a loan is worth it." Without any qualifiers. This suggests the degree job prospects and loan amount don't matter. They do. If education is expensive enough, it's just not worth it.
I don't think it makes sense to see them as disconnected.

Example: "Climate change leads to more extreme weather" - World Meteorological Organization

Source: https://public.wmo.int/en/media/press-release/weather-relate...
I thought China's digital currency was Bitcoin? Or was it Monero?

I was confused why folks think the latter is "anonymous" when at least in my city, there was for a period only one Monero ATM in the near-ish area... possibly the entire county if I remember correctly.

I worry folks having these discussions on matters at the intersection of technology, policy, and economics often ignore the human in the loop, who may not care how much math says what we should or should not "know".
> Colleges regularly have major artists perform “Spring Weekend” concerts and being top-tier headline comedians to perform.

I actually got a notification last year an artist was playing in a city near me so I went and what I didn’t realize was that it was actually a university event that happened to also be open to the public.
I think Tesla is finally getting some competition. Even if the F-150 isn't perfect, they finally have a vehicle that can compete.

I doubt that Tesla's Cyber truck will be out anytime out in the near future and at a price that can compete with the F-150.
There's a sizeable cohort of people (that overlaps largely with the "handmade network") who are tired of hearing "don't reinvent the wheel" and see virtue in rebuilding software. I think it's a good attitude personally, since it's _how we get better things_.
> Bank account number, name and address can be enough to setup a direct debit or initiate a withdrawl (in specific circumstances).

That seems like your main problem. Fix that. That's insane and not possible here.
This is gross and dumb. All it is a smug and passive aggressive celebration of complacent mediocrity
So you drain the battery of your mode of transportation in an emergency or you do it in non emergencies and dwindle away your cycle lifetime?

And title should be "will power" not "can power" as its not in production.
Ha, no. Opps. I wish I was clever enough for it to be though...