skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole "stick SIMD into it and compare it with the stdlib" thing is a really common learning trope. Feels more like a portfolio filler, albeit probably not a useless one.
As a software dev freelancer I was using the Single-Person-Company (Einzelunternehmer) option that Germany offers. Personal liability is a risk of course (that can be mitigated by getting insurance and was never an issue for me) but in terms of upkeep it was very easy thanks to my tax consultant. This option is however not recommended if you want to get investors, especially from abroad.
Gitlab is a publicly traded company and has a department of people working on solving that issue (continuously, as laws are constantly changing). You don't. Go create your local LLC equivalent and move on for now.
No, that has been done but is much slower. It records all communication with the external world. The full answer is well described in https://arxiv.org/pdf/1705.05937.pdf which I'll quote here:

> We identify a boundary around state and computation, record all sources of nondeterminism within the boundary and all inputs crossing into the boundary, and reexecute the computation within the boundary by replaying the nondeterminism and inputs. If all inputs and nondeterminism have truly been captured, the state and computation within the boundary during replay will match that during recording.

So for any chunk of time spent entirely in user space doing computation, the replay starts out in the same situation and executes in exactly the same way the original process did, with zero overhead. That's what enables rr to be so low overhead overall; most programs spend the bulk of their time computing stuff and reading/writing memory. The replayed process has no way of knowing that its file descriptors aren't actually open, since anything it does with them will be provided by the recording. Quoting again:

> In particular, user-space memory and register values are preserved exactly, with a few exceptions noted later in the paper. This implies CPU-level control flow is identical between recording and replay, as is memory layout.
Anything past E90 is terrible for motorcycles of all sizes and many small engines.
The piece is pretty vacuous. It lacks so much information, it reads as a made-up story. Does anybody know what documents he’s talking about?
AstroForge aims to succeed where other asteroid mining companies have failed
Hopefully, they won't pick a wireless power standard too soon. We're still in the phase where proprietary solutions are fixing real deficiencies, and not just making arbitrarily different shapes to sell more stuff.
> When I was an underboss in a firm that was going down, I just told people.

Other than in the mafia, what is an underboss? [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underboss
Very interesting! I'm convinced humans looking at code plots can see things that computers can't. An extension of your idea is to show how code changes over time. Sections that don't change much = "backbone" of system, probably bug-free. New code, or code that changes a lot = "sketchy", might have bugs. Alternatively, show code colored by "quality" i.e. complexity.

Here's my take: https://github.com/johntellsall/shotglass#demo-flask-a-small...
Previous discussion (228 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31403532
Yeah that would be yet more complicated. I think it depends on the tax treaties between these countries.
After not much thought on the matter, I'd call it Resourceful Instantiation.
I didn't hear about Meta rescinding so I googled a bit. A few sources came up and it looks like it was a pretty specific scenario(s) about contractors, visa etc...but regular straight up offers are still good.

This summarizes a few other searches I found: https://www.teamblind.com/post/Is-meta-really-rescinding-off...

I could be wrong but that's what I found.
>A store can sell its data to authoritarian governments that can jail people

I find it unlikely that my local supermarket is going to sell my purchasing habits to China or Iran. I'm far more worried about my local government getting their hands on it, but at that point I don't see the distinction.

>to insurance companies that in some countries can prevent you from getting a credit card, a loan or even a job.

In what country are insurance companies determining whether you can get a credit card/loan/job? Are you sure you don't mean credit bureaus?
You can't get unfiltered answers to any follow up questions, taking that away from the applicant isn't great but yeah a lot of this is basically confusing proper behavior within business transactions with standard expectations of decency/behavior between friends or colleagues.

These companies, and your manager, and that recruiter is not your friend. Stories like these just pull back the veil and show that the mutually accepted delusion between employee/employer disappears when the bad times come.
> Adding a currently playing song to a playlist will stop the music and clear the play queue.

This bugs me to no end. I'm always asking myself if a song is worth the listening interruption that will happen when I add it to a playlist.

Such a stupid low hanging bug.
Mother who ran into Texas school during shooting discusses moments inside
>> You're already being tracked by the grocery stores
>
> With cash and no store "loyalty" app - no.

Assuming no facial recognition, phone tracking or license plate reading, all that means is they aren't tracking you between visits. Certainly the items purchased together are tracked. And they get lumped together into the "cash, no card" group. And if you buy any age restricted products where they can see your ID, your birthdate is entered into the system, which is probably unique enough among cardless cash users in any grocery store.
This is again wrong. Like all European nations under Russian or Austrian and Ottoman empires, Ukrainians created their own democratic state after WW1.

Ukrainian People's Republic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_People%27s_Republic

In fact, current Ukraine is successor of this state.

I do not know what in your mind are European interests but to me it is wider acceptance of European ideas - building prosperous democratic societies.

European leaders believed that deeper integration of Russia with Europe will help it to move exactly in this direction. Instead it milked Europe to build an army to destroy it.

Russia did not attack Ukraine because its resources, it attacked it because it was moving too close to Europe and became too Unrussia.

With some exceptions, Europe is a union of democratic nation states, and in fact some of its members splitting up into multiple nation states would only strengthen it. Ukraine is perfectly fine for Europe and joining the union through the accession process will make it much better country.
That might be an interesting benchmark, but assuming good cooling isn't exactly unreasonable either.
You can probably use deep learning even if you don't have a lot of data (2017)
Would you be ok if they let recruiters have similar tools on linkedin, to filter out candidates who rescinded offers before? I am not trying to elicit some sympathy for coinbase here, I absolutely don't care about them or companies in general, but I don't think you've thought this proposal through.

Let's imagine the issue i mentioned above doesn't exist. Linkedin figured out a perfect way to figure out and filter out companies that rescinded offers. If that became a problem for companies, then a company would just hire someone and then lay them off immediately. Same result, but larger administrative/accounting overhead, so no severences for rescinded people, most likely. How would Linkedin track that? What's the time period cutoff for which laying someone off/firing them is considered "just a loophole around rescinding an offer"? A week? A month? How will you be able tell the difference between an instance of someone being fired within a short period of time after starting as a loophole around rescinding an offer vs. someone genuinely being fired within a month for whatever legitimate reason?

Imo i dont see how the current situation with coinbase/meta is a reason for such a major outrage. I could have understood it, if they were habitually known for rescinding offers as a part of their regular practice. But they don't, they all did it exactly once, at the same time, due to a very legitimate reason of a strong economic downturn affecting their survival/livelihood very badly. Imagine your spouse was having serious health problems, and you just found out you will need to take care of them for a year, right after you just accepted an offer from a company a few days ago. I think it is more than reasonable for that person to rescind their offer and tell the company they have something that's more important and that matters to their survival.

And that's not even mentioning that coinbase is paying severance worth 2 months of work (as well as provides job search assistance services, whatever that means) to those whose offers they rescinded. So those people essentially are paid for 2 months of job searching. Still sucks to deal with job search, don't get me wrong. But that severance package wasn't expected and feels pretty fair.
How about a "running simulator"?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrUWFo2D1Xs

>Game Helpin' Squad: Severe Running
Who exactly was nato defending when they bombed yugoslavia in 1999?
ok but those agencies look for enemies, and you have just made yourself one, and anyone else that agrees with you essentially, by the conflict "us or them" language.

Real reform has many avenues, but none of those include becoming like your own enemy, and vilifying the job. I am not a fan and not making excuses, but the wording here is impossible to agree with, except to start some kind of riot?
Surly this question is best poised to Schrödinger's Cat?
Why is Telegram making allowances for CP and terrorism related crimes? Why is child abuse being tagged as worse than, say, drugs-related offenses or murder?
https://community.spotify.com/t5/Desktop-Mac/Spotify-Connect...

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Android/Turn-off-Spotify-Co...

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Closed-Ideas/Connect-Make-S...

Look how the fuckers mark the second one “Solved” for their decision to do dick about it. Primo customer service.
Grocery stores can ban me for life - which means I starve.
Is LinkedIn a successful way to advertise jobs? I know it seems like they're all on there, but the last two times I hired, the LI crowd was by far the lowest quality. I got 700 applicants in a couple days (and 1000+ in a week) for a data science posting at a startup in 2019, almost all were entry-level applicants for a senior-level role. I don't blame the applicants, but it was basically impossible to wade through so many as a two-person team (me and the VP of Eng I was reporting to). I think LinkedIn is partially to blame in making it too easy to shoot off another application with near-zero marginal cost. We had much better luck with applicants direct to our jobs page.

I'm sure a company like Coinbase with their HR/recruiting resources has a rather different experience, though.
This entire thread reads like people actually believe that a business does not have any value until it pulls in billions in revenue.

There are plenty of corporations in Germany that chug along since generation with essentially no profits on their balance sheets.

As long as salaries are paid, you provide a living for your employees, as long as customers are happy, you provide value to the economy. When you have your established niche you do not need growth.
Show us just one billionaire that became rich without having anybody work for him/her.
The best way for a company to handle layoffs in the case where immediate termination is needed for security reasons is for the company to pay 2-6 additional weeks of salary beyond the termination date -- that way the employee has time to find new work without having a sudden, unexpected gap in income.
I use a furnace filter (3M brand 2200 (merv 13) or even 2800 (merv 14)), and I tape smaller merv 13 filters on the outbound vents in the bedrooms. Those latter ones clearly need changing every couple of months as they become quite dark. So clearly the furnace filter is not sufficient, at least in my case.
There are plenty of small tractor brands in Europe. I know that italians have at least a handful of them.

If you speak spanish go and ask in the agroterra forums.
Ask HN: How to manage (legally) a geographically distributed community?
Open source community with people from all over the world. Need some kind of legal entity for sharing resources, such as money, domain names, infrastructure. Mutual trust works very well until the community is small. As the community grows, how is it possible to create a legal entity between people that are geographically distributed?
Did not know about this, but thanks, seems quite useful!
Maxim 29:
The enemy of my enemy is my enemy's enemy. No more. No less.
> - Why isn't diagram generation automated as part of the build process (UML or otherwise)?

I've had a related thought/desire percolating... roughly: I wonder what interesting levers we could build if it was normalized (for both toolchains and projects) to create and publish the plaintext relationship graphs in a common easily-reused format.

I'll self-reply to elaborate a bit.
I've been following a number of folks who also moved to Portugal with the intent of buying an old plot of land and refurbishing it into a working farm for themselves [0]. As much as it is fun to imagine living this lifestyle, it is very hard work. I'd reiterate the water issue in Portugal; it can rain for a month, but it can also be dry for many more months. A water well or cistern is recommended.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/c/MAKEDOGROW
"whole" story

There doesn't seem to be any reason to credit any particular novel detail in this... whatever this is. The details already related in Schmidt's book could be believed, I guess, but basically just amount to "FBI boondoggle to Europe". Wow that's news. We're not told who the go-between was, who the various parties in Belgium were, anything at all about why anyone believed "the source" was worth thinking about or even existed.

It almost seems intended to embarrass Grayden Ridd, since his is the only name mentioned. [EDIT: removed dumb question] At the time he may have been an FBI agent, though he also appears to be a documentary filmmaker and lawyer. DDG seems to believe he is associated with various IMDB entries, but that association has been deleted from IMDB. Risen's relationship with FBI is not as adversarial as portrayed here. No matter how he deflects, it seems unlikely to distract from the poor publicity FBI have recently. One suspects the real news, which if anything about this is true we'll learn years from now, is the identity of the go-between.
As I said 15 times before, i'm from slovenia.

Ukraine was attacking russian minorities in donbas and lugansk.

I'm not pro putin, i'm just saying that we're not any better than him, while acting so, and that we're destroying our own countries with sanctions, that don't hurt putin but hurt as. Maybe we deserve them though, but i'd prefer better economy for us.
> wouldn't it be better to be tracked by someone who at least tries to have your best interests at heart

This sounds like a fantasy. I much prefer the supermarket getting my data and trying to sell me more because their motivations are _clear_ to me.

The government is supposed to have my interests at heart yet, it is impossible to even come close to knowing everyone's interests. It is even more difficult to simultaneously satisfy them unless this "everyone" happens to be incredibly homogeneous in culture, values, and lifestyle. Kinda like a small northern country. Additionally, this assumes an altruistic leadership in the first place.

In reality what happens is the interests of the factions in power are what are held up by government at any given time. In democracy those factions change routinely and so do the things they care about. This creates uncertainty and risk. So yeah I prefer the predictability of a corporation to the ever changing and ever more powerful politics of government. At least I know what I am dealing with.
The Sims has always been about TELLING great stories.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YjuOSgPdtS0

>Emergent Storytelling Techniques in The Sims: In this 2018 GDC session, Maxis EA's Matt Brown examines the various techniques employed across all four generations of The Sims to empower player-driven and emergent storytelling.

https://forums.thesims.com/en_us/discussion/862499/the-art-o...

>The Art of Sims Storytelling

>@CathyTea and I were talking, and we thought we'd try making a thread that would be focused solely on writing, especially Sims story writing. The writers' lounge thread is great for being a lounge, but a separate space for more in-depth discussions with a slower pace and less immediate burying of posts could be good too. :)

>I'm not good at making lists and rules, but here are some suggestions for things to talk about here:

>the process of writing Sims stories

>the Sims story community

>how Sims literature fits into the greater literature community

>how we use the game as a medium for storytelling

>the imagery and themes in our work, and also possibly how they are influenced by the game

>what it means to be a reader of Sims literature

>the expectations or lack thereof that we have of Sims stories

>the history of Sims storytelling and all the genres and their relationships to each other

>and really just anything else you can think of that has to do with writing and reading and community and art and literature

http://www.digra.org/digital-library/publications/simulating...

>Simulating the Storytelling Qualities of Life: Telling Stories with The Sims

>The stories vs. games debate has been prominent during the early years of game studies, and few other perspectives have been introduced to the discussion. In the paper, Game Researcher and Concept Designer Satu Heliö from Sulake Corporation introduces new concepts with which to approach the supposed divide. She argues that concepts such as narrative mindset and social schema provide better means to understand game features and player motivations regarding such game genres as role-playing games and popular game series such as The Sims.

https://www.reddit.com/r/thesims/comments/bchvj6/how_do_you_...

>How do you tell a story in Sims?

>It may seem like a stupid question but people have said before what makes Sims 4 better for them is storytelling, which is great.

>However whenever I try to think of a storyline or character, I initially follow it then I forget and just end up with the same old gameplay.

>I think about youtubers who talk about how their sims are feeling and what they're thinking but talking to myself whilst on the computer doesn't sound all that appealing when there's no one listening lol.

>So I was just wondering how do you guys keep your storyline going? Do you literally play with it in mind or do you capture it somehow?? Please share!
My laptop has been throttling itself for a while, I recently discovered. I had been trying to benchmark some code changes and have given up and am letting the CI machine run them, because my numbers are all over the place and go down with each run.
I personally always line up multiple offers when job hunting. Much better for negotiations.

In all cases I’m sure one of the companies I turned down would take me back if my first choice turned out to be a dud.

YMMV, but it seems like there’s more incentive than ever right now to make sure you’ve got more than one offer when job hopping.
Autofree
<spoiler>Asgore destroys your Mercy button.</spoiler>
What is the alternative? Use distributed databases that don't guarantee atomicity at all, and write up complicated solutions to work around it? Or are there some non-transactional, atomic databases that more nicely fit the web model that I don't know about?
When I took on a tech lead role, I began to understand the importance better of having diagrams available for key parts of the system. It just becomes so much easier to explain to people and get them up to speed. I often find myself referring back to the diagrams as well to refresh my memory quickly.

After trying various diagramming tools and dragging around boxes and lines, I settled on PlantUML which makes diagrams much much easier to create and modify. It cuts out a lot of the pain of diagramming with the mouse which means there is less resistance to creating diagrams and I do it more.

To your question, "Why isn't diagram generation automated as part of the build process" - one thing I've found that would be difficult to solve is the level of detail you need in the diagram. For instance, in a very complex system with many decision branches, a diagram with every branch would not be helpful. There are cases where I want a high-level component overview but don't want to clutter up the diagram with lots of details. And yet there may b cases where I do want some more detail but may be only in a certain section of the code. I think this judgement of detail tradeoffs is what would be the hardest problem to solve for diagram generation tools. You want enough detail to be useful but not too much to be overkill.
I think deep down, many people in those camps realize it, but it's a very tough pill to swallow. Particularly if one is not equipped to mentally handle the hard emotions. These realizations amplify that feeling of helplessness.
On Ice Lake Xeon the penalty for using the AVX-512 features on a single core is -100MHz. If we pessimistically use the slowest part Intel sells, that is a 5% performance penalty (2% on their fastest parts). The speedup from this work is 40-60% compared to AVX2. So you'd be a fool to take the side of the folk myth. AVX-512 works.

By the way the performance penalty for using AVX-512 on multiple cores when the multiple cores were already active is zero. There is no penalty in most server scenarios.
a) The point is, it's not a "random rich person", and we all know it's not. He's not some random guy with 200m net worth. He one of the richest and most powerful tech entrepreneurs in the world. Like among the top 5 in that category.

b) The rest of us can accept the incentive structure that induces publications to write clickbaity titles like adults, rolling our eyes, and seeing judging the article on its merits. The publications aren't going to miss your attention anyways.
rr is time travel debugging, but you can't use it in production or running desktop applications normally, since it adds overhead, disables parallelism, and doesn't snapshot so replaying a bug that takes 3 hours to occur takes 3 hours.
angel.co filtering by Late Stage Series D and E companies?
Personally I've not found that, I used Tune My Music to sync across 140 playlists of probably 10k songs from Spotify and not many came up as "not available". I have found their library for children's profiles more limited though.
A recruiter reaching out directly (warm leads) is very different from a LinkedIn job posting applicants apply to themselves (cold lead), and much harder to prevent. Of the recruiters I hear from, almost none of them point me to a LinkedIn job posting.
I recall that some of the questions mention that having US income is problematic, and that even having a US phone number is problematic.

But I'm not 100% sure.
The cruelest part of this:

https://twitter.com/TeamBlind/status/1532769735393169410

2 weeks ago they sent out emails saying "we will not be rescinding the offers of any employees who have already signed or have received an offer from us".

They then proceeded to rescind offers from people who received this assurance.

2 weeks is long enough that people signed leases, resigned from jobs, moved cities. And yet it's also short enough that Coinbase leadership was certainly already preparing to make this decision.
Crypto has crashed – can it bounce back?
Can't you just pay in cash, without leaving digital trail?