skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You really should learn laws better before claiming textbook anti competitive.
I know this is an old thread but I just saw it and maybe you'll see my response: if they all failed the tests, then did they actually get a good grade without learning the material?
Falsehoods programmers believe about names
It uses speech recognition to transcribe what you're saying, but it lets you type your answer if you deny microphone access. That's a poor excuse to demand you run it in Chrome or Safari.

I suppose a spoken answer gives more realism to an interview simulation, but a simple "Your browser doesn't support speech recognition. You can use Chrome, Safari, or manually type your answers", would have sufficed.
It's has support for cursor_pagination for years now. You can even have multiple cursors per query.
I'm 100% sure that I understand what safe means in this context. All modern GCed languages are memory safe and will not access invalid memory regions unless you use specifically unsafe features.

> One common example is modifying a vector element by reference. If you grab a reference to an item, push something else to the vector, then try to access through that reference, the vector may have re allocated during the push and you're either no longer looking at valid memory because it's been freed, or you're looking at a stale copy of the element.

There aren't that many languages which both use GC and allow you to take references to elements of a vector. Go would be one example. I can assure you that you cannot access undefined memory regions by doing this in Go. (What would happen is that the original allocation backing the vector would be retained in addition to the new allocation.)

>If no code handles the nil exception for example then it's no better than crashing as you would in C

C programs are not guaranteed to crash when a pointer has an invalid value. Dereferencing a NULL pointer will reliably cause a crash if you're running the code on top of a modern general purpose operating system with memory protection, but invalid pointers (which don't necessarily have to be NULL) have the potential to access arbitrary memory regions without raising any kind of error.
Render supports all of these workflows.
One phrasing that I got in an interview was "What would your current or previous managers say were your strengths", quickly followed by "... say you could improve".

It was interesting because it actually got us in a different discussion on how employees are evaluated at their company. My personal take though is that the candidate should be self-critical enough to be able to tell me what their weaknesses are and how they are mitigating them.
The first question that comes to my mind is, "where did they get the floppy drives?" Surely the original manufacturer of those drives isn't still making them??? And having a batch manufactured as a one-off seems like it would be prohibitively expensive. So I'd be really curious to know how they managed that part of the whole thing.

Anyway, looks like a great project. I wasn't a C64 fanboy as a kid or anything, but I'm still tempted to look into getting one of these. OTOH, I still have an Atari 800 I bought last year that I haven't touched yet, a half-started Z80 retrocomputer project to finish, and a desire to get an Atari 1040 "one of these days". So maybe I don't need yet another retrocomputer "thing" to play with... :p
It’s not unavoidable. They should simply pay the bills AND the losses of the winning side. It’s the same as false accusation to someone, you ought to pay for all damages you might have incurred.
Rust is really great for a large subset of problems where there are really no good alternative. (Low level problems, where the next best alternative is C or C++. And if C++ looks better than C, it's probably not low level enough.)

But if you deviate from those, into higher level programs, a language with garbage collection will always be much more productive than Rust. So we have a set of people doing the things that Rust does best, and celebrating that they have a great language, and a set of people trying to fit the square language into a round hole, and complaining that it doesn't fit at all.

Added to that, there is a wide space of problems where high-level languages do not have appropriate support, but you can always hack your way in with a low level one. Those are the worst, because there is just no good option, there's just one that you can beat into working.
Given people wanting to donate to support you and an apparent issue being the inability to earn sufficient profit margins, why not organize as a non-profit instead? You're clearly trying to perform a socially-beneficial service here, focusing on underserved populations. Missions like that are the entire reason for the 501(c)(3) carve-out and you could potentially survive if you didn't have to earn profit or pay taxes. Most states even allow you to apply for hardship exemptions to property taxes, which can help a lot on office expense.
Smokiness adds more flavor, sure, but is also generally a bigger indoor hazard.
that's base pay. has nothing to do with equity comp which is where the big money comes from.
I wouldn't mind it if ultegra/dura ace also came w/ a mechanical option. But to completely d/c mechanical w/ the latest flagship groups and not provide an option? that's harsh...
Maybe they did, got confused and gave up. How would you deal with 4, 11, 12+13, 14 and 18 here?
Pimantle (Semantle with a 2D visualized vector space)
Useful to hear these reports. It's hard to find trustable solid metrics on uptime and latency of web services prior to running your own tests. Usually it's a process of asking friends / getting bit yourself.

I've seen some (spotty) perf tracking resources out there for could VM instance performance and Wordpress hosts, but not something covering cloud function response time / cold starts / uptime, or something comprehensive for cloud data stores.

Anyone know of such a thing? Like a "Consumer Reports / Wirecutter for web dev services"
I was thinking about this. What if you got something like a mini induction melting furnace, and then just had a fan blowing hot air up through a grate that the pan can rest on?
Disclaimer: I belong to the development team behind the TAS.
The github repo is a runner which uses APIs to send test metadata to server. Account creation is required to associate and store meta data to provide test intelligence data.
I’m suspicious of the appropriateness of the even in this phrase. Massive bureaucracies with no competition produce late, cost-ineffective megaprojects, and a nuclear reactor is essentially megaproject bait even if does not actually have to built as one (unlike, say, a hydroelectric station). I’m reminded of how Higgs physics on the LHC is done on two completely independent detectors, ATLAS and CMS, because only building one would have ended up more expensive.
I've used a variety of Python frameworks, Django, Flask, FastAPI, and I'm always coming back to DJango and wishing I had just used it from the beginning.

Django Ninja brings some of the nice features of FastAPI to Django- https://django-ninja.rest-framework.com/
Carbon offset programs are a scam
He's been canceling student debt for a while now. So far, it has been situations involving for profit institutions (hard to call them colleges) that were defrauding their students.
700GB
Wow. Just like DeBeers.
Yeah, it's hella flat in Houston. ;) I sometimes get texts from pals who live elsewhere after I upload, say, a 60+ mile ride with, like, 300 feet of elevation.

I love the feel of the 53 vs the compact on my Roubaix, but i have to be really on top of my game to take it to (e.g.) Austin.
yes, this website loads the full adtech parade.
Most, check results are usually kept in the final stored letter.
Sad but true. This is all about politicians are trying to be “woke/progressive” without actually trying to solve the problem.

Would keeping Diablo nuclear plant and focusing on replacing other plants with clean energy help global warning? Yes! But that is hard.
No, text messages and email are different because they contain implicit sender/origination information, which even if fake, shows that the material in the messages comes from someone else.

Domain ownership does not have this property. "WhoUsedToBe" is not a well-known database.
Flutter is written in dart, how is python interacting with the dart vm?
Maybe read before you make a statement about how "a quick google tells me?" The parent comment reference to "personal use (minuscule percentage of green house gasses) versus agricultural/commercial use" is not comparable to the linked paper's "household consumption," a "consumption category" that includes things like agriculture and manufacturing, see excerpt below.

On the global level, 72% are related to household consumption, 10% to government consumption (compared to a 16% share in global GDP), and 18% to investments (compared to a 21% share in global GDP). Nutrition is the most important consumption category, with food accounting for nearly 20% of the GHG emissions. Because we include the supply chain in our analysis, methane and nitrous oxides from agricultural production play a significant role. “Shelter”, the operation and maintenance of residences, causes 19% of the emissions, most of it related to the direct energy consumption by the buildings. Unlike the convention in household environmental impact studies (8), the sectoral detail in the GTAP data did not allow us to allocate furniture or cleaning products to the category of shelter; they are rather grouped under manufactured products. The construction of buildings is mostly allocated to investments, together with the construction of infrastructure. Construction accounts for 10% of the CF globally. Mobility for private households accounts for 17% of the emissions. Almost half of this is caused by fuel combustion by private motorists. Other important contributors are the production of motor vehicles and the purchase of air and land transport services. Freight transportation is allocated to consumed products and not private mobility. Services apart from wholesale and retail trade margins account for a total of 16%, where “public administration, defense, health, and education” is by far the most important with 11%. Trade margins account for 5.5% and represent the accumulated emissions from distribution between the producer and final consumer. Manufactured products cause a total of 13% of the CF, whereas clothing represents 2.8%, machinery and equipment account for 5%, followed by the household consumption of chemical products and the consumption of electronic equipment.
Yeah! Smaller cassettes can help. The difference in efficiency is quite small from testing Lenard Zinn did. About 8w difference. So I’d say especially for mountain biking it makes a lot of sense. For the road where someone might care about marginal gains it makes no sense IMO but to each their own!

As far as 2x vs. 3x, it depends on purpose for me. My rando bike has a triple on it and my faster road bike has a subcompact double. I think if you care about weight savings you can get really good range out of a 2x system. 3x could be more useful for a “do anything” kind of bike.
This isn't zero knowledge, like, at all

"The essence of zero-knowledge proofs is that it is trivial to prove that one possesses knowledge of certain information by simply revealing it; the challenge is to prove such possession without revealing the information itself or any additional information."
Instead of flaky test detection, TAS supports proactive flaky test management where in for every github PR, TAS will flag the flaky tests so that appropriate decision can be taken
Yeah for me power & heart rate are far more important than any of those metrics. Once I started paying attention to those two metrics my biking ability increased significantly.
Ford CEO says electric vehicles will be sold 100% online, nonnegotiable price
That it was possible to make an all in one plane for all branches of military for all purposes, and have verticals take off and landing for the Marines. And have some type of 360 degree futuristic digital heads-up display?

I did not bother with reading into all the details, I just know there have been article after article about the plane failing to reach expectation after expectation for basically my whole adult life now.

Not to mention that drones render human piloted jets much less necessary or useful.
Boiling water is only a very, very small subset of what a typical person will do when cooking.
Parent comment is about what Chicago needs its extra taxes for, not about the Illinois biometrics regulation at all.

Not once have I expressed an opinion about Google or the biometric regulation.
That is false. The carbon footprint idea was designed to analyze what is going on and conceive of next steps. The argument you are making is clearly false because basic calculations show that industry and commerce have carbon footprints far larger than individuals.

Also this criticism fails to take into account how people actually live. When I was in Menlo Park, California it was discovered that pool filter pumps draw lots of energy over time because they get left on and old designs are extremely inefficient. This news spread and all over town older boomers who of course lived a lifestyle with pools in their backyard had their pool filter pumps upgraded to modern designs and often changed to have them powered by solar and allowed to stop overnight. The savings from a neighborhood of rich folks converting pool filter pumps all in a short period of time was significant and now a huge constant draw from the local grid has been eliminated. There is no way that is a plot by dirty industry, just a big victory that gets overlooked because of carelessness and political projection.
Direct sales were forbidden as a consumer protection back when dealerships were disconnected franchises with no licensing or direct relationship with the car manufacturers. To eliminate unscrupulous dealerships but protect the ones that were doing useful services the regulations made a compromise that eliminated direct sales.

It may be aggressive lobbying that keeps this status quo long past the original intent, but the original compromise came from a good place (eliminating "lemon dealers" and "lemon manufacturers" that refused to provide service/support/recalls).
Tesla purges ‘remote’ from all open jobs; competitors don’t follow (yet)
Eliminating an entire stratum of cooking culture in exchange for miniscule savings in CO2 seems like a terrible deal to make.
A beginner’s guide to CI/CD and automation on GitHub
A common rule of thumb is 10 observations per variable.

Small data depends on the domain/context. It might mean < 30 observations or it might mean < gigabyte scale.
> "Sorry, your browser is not currently supported. Please try again using Chrome or Safari."

Sigh. Closes tab.

"Do you really want to exit?"

What do you think?
As of today, new jobs are still being listed by Tesla recruiters, but we'll have to see if this remains next week
Hey, I have been obsessed with this problem for around this for around 2 years - trying to create the “operating system” for interests. We’re still early but softlaunched 2 months ago and are at around 1 million downloads. If you want to chat, email me at nico@picnic.zone
I fully understand not changing for that reason and don't think anyone would think less of a justifiably difficult situation.

But at the same time, what you described is probably indicative of deeper issues which should be considered technical debt, not because of political correctness but because there may be other inflexibility which inhibit productivity in the future.
I used to use Firefox _while_ I worked at Google. Though I eventually gave up when the performance/feature difference became too huge to justify.
In this case its the overall "tone" and color palette. Very uniform diffuse lighting, muted color, etc.
On embededded, you can write straightforward asynchronous code without using *Async*. You do it using DMA, and interrupts, perhaps with static analysis etc. There are efforts to use Async on embedded rust to abstract these, but it's not required.

Of note re networking: My observation is that the Rust Async ecosystem only covers TCP and higher. There are loads of Async TCP, HTTP etc libs, but nothing that can do anything lower than that! At that point, you're looking at perhaps `socket2`, and `smoltcp`; the latter, of note, also works on embedded, and goes lower than TCP, despite its name.

My best guess is that a lot of people are using Rust for TCP and HTTP level web programming, eg servers, where spawning 100s or more IO-bound processes at once makes sense; the area where Async shines. Why I'm confounded:
#1: Rust excels at low-level programming; ie it's one of a select group capable of this (Along with C, C++, ADA, and zig)
#2: Web application programming in Rust has a long way to go to get to the level of Django and Rails. It only has Flask analogues.

Neither of those goals are served by the existing Async-based ecosystem; it occupies a spot in between.
Do modern electric cooktops not operate by PWM?
Part of the world with give the euro a go (Swiss franc too small). Some will bite down hard and either keep using the US dollar or switch to the Chinese yuan. Political baggage in such a scenario for the latter currencies. Perhaps coup isn’t as much of a fear/problem than the chance of repudiating us debt.
It has far more plausible deniability, however.
"He's making a video game that you can sell used like at GameStop. Or rent like at Blockbuster."

This is the line I tell non-gamers so they can repeat it. Usually people end up reminiscing about Blockbuster .
And, I just want to stress here, the BILLIONS we pour into these weapons systems are billions that we don't spend on building highways, schools, etc. You know, the actually useful stuff that benefits the average citizen.

The US is flanked by two friendly neighbors and separated from our nearest peer adversaries by thousands of miles of ocean. Neither China or Russia has any ability to project significant assets with a blue water navy. Yet we're still spending 700B+ / yr on defense? We could defend US soil with a tiny fraction of that. Our entire military-industrial complex is a pure grift the likes of which the world has never seen.
This* from today was marked a dupe but it has new reporting with the likely causes instead of the PR:

>More recently, there was a fresh irritation: Earlier this year, The Wall Street Journal contacted Meta about two incidents from several years ago in which Ms. Sandberg, the chief operating officer, pressed a U.K. tabloid to shelve an article about her former boyfriend, Activision Blizzard Inc. Chief Executive Bobby Kotick, and a 2014 temporary restraining order against him.

>The episode dovetailed with a company investigation into Ms. Sandberg’s activities, which hasn’t been previously reported, including a review of her use of corporate resources to help plan her coming wedding to Tom Bernthal, a consultant, the people said. The couple has been engaged since 2020.

>As of May, that review was continuing, the people said.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31611219

https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-sheryl-sandberg-quit-facebo...
The so-called Atom pieces are Electron, hence the similar name; it started as a component named Atom Shell. Also:

> If there is open source licensed code within VSCode, then they actually do need to release the source code

Only if the license requires it (which it doesn't), unless you think all permissive open source code should be viral and proprietary projects consuming permissive licenses should open anyway.
Maybe this would be better using Twitter/Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat handles? (I don't use 75% of those, but presumably they all use handles.)
Off topic: how do you measure pm2.5 and pm10?
Authentic BBQ would use a char coal grill, not gas. Gas bbq's are a lot less nice in terms of flavor. I guess, they could just switch to using gas in containers instead of getting it via a pipe into the building. I assume that would still be legal.
There's this great quote at the beginning of the chapter I'm currently reading in the book _Designing Data-Intensive Applications_:

> "A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that works. The inverse proposition also appears to be true: A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be made to work."

--John Gall, Systemantics (1975)
I can't paint on mobile
When people find it acceptable to make ad hominem attacks of a person or group instead of arguing the point, history has shown evil rises and takes power.

Elon has Asperger's syndrome. So no, it's not "pushing things a little to far" if you read up on what the Nazi's did to children diagnosed with the syndrome.
Again, police being shitty have nothing to do with regulation and taxation of tech corps.
Clojure is also basically interpreted but can also be compiled ahead of time for reasons including performance.
The old car saying was: if you buy from BMW you pay for BMW.

Tesla wants to be the new BMW and at least in US car sales today is the new BMW.
You have to find a network of campy dealers, but then it's fine. They engineer the entry level groups to have the same feel as the higher end, and the cheaper stuff might be more reliable because they don't use as much exotic lightweight materials. But I think you can get Veloce at around the same price as 105, Chorus is in between ultegra/dura-ace prices.

Overall, my experience is that Campy reliability is really good...just you have to know how to tune cable tension and use the right torque settings. And you can (or were able to) rebuild stuff easier than SRAM/Shimano. There's some give and take, of course - Shimano's cranks are known to have a delamination failure, but Super Record' front derailleurs are known to be a bit finicky, etc etc etc. But things have been so thoroughly bug tested over the past 4 decades it's really splitting hairs.
That's not in support of traditional dealerships, that's a direct attack on their business model while simultaneously taking advantage of them. Sounds like Ford wants to turn dealerships into physical retail stores, like a Walmart for cars, which I imagine no dealership is too fond about doing.
A soft wearable stethoscope designed for automated remote disease diagnosis
Proprietary software gives unjust power to developers over their users.

If a user chooses not to use proprietary software, then they're not a user (of proprietary software).

The fact that each person can opt out of something harmful doesn't make the harmful thing any less harmful.
thanks, ublock can't easily zap them anymore.

Here's an installable userscript with this promo hiding technique along with the ability to remove submission in your feed by site.

https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/433199-hacker-news-filter-...
Not op, but no, they don’t do it for fun, they do it for money.

Emitting carbon has negative externalities (climate change) that are not priced into the emissions, rather they are passed onto the future you and future generations. We can change this by putting a price on carbon. This will incentivize the growth of cleaner alternatives, give Joe an opportunity to not contribute to emissions, and this will affect the profits of the “dirty industry”.

The “dirty industry” wants to keep profits as high as possible for as long as possible, it’s just business. Blaming average Joe on the problem is a distraction. Blaming individuals for systemic issues is fruitless. Industry knows this. The longer policy can be delayed, the longer profits can be made.
Nothing says romance like a sha-256 hash. Neruda,take notes.
But doesn't that support GP's statement?

> counterintuitively the kitchen of a college student may be safer than the kitchen of a 40-something
Also time zones for ability to collaborate virtually.