skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe I'm weird, but when I'm debugging, the problem could be in my code, library code, runtime code, or kernel code. Usually the first two can use the runtime debugger, but the runtime code needs a different debugger (usually gbd/lldb), and the kernel needs a third debugger (if you even get one). And sometimes I care about the frontend, so there'a a web debugger and maybe a windows debugger for the browser. Thankfully, I've never needed to debug the windows kernel, that would be a whole nother level. Sometimes I'm working on projects with multiple languages, so then I need to debug in Erlang, Perl, PHP, Javascript, hopefully not much Python, userland C, kernel level C. My degree from the printf school of debugging works on all of those. But still, sometimes, printf isn't enough, and you've got to spend the half day figuring out how to get the debugger to work in your current environment, and then the situation often just pops right out (but sometimes it doesn't and you're still just wondering... but now in a much more powerful and dangerous tool).

Personally, tcpdump is my favorite debug hammer, but printf is second. FreeBSD's kernel debugger is pretty neat (especially over an IPMI serial console), but fills me with dread when I need it.
Its not difficult to pay with cash and to not enter your phone-number at the register. Paying with cash is a helpful way to budget.
there actually is legal precedent that they are under obligation to not cause losses through lying. Promissory estoppel is the term and basically it means that if you incurred expenses or lost gains as a result of a false promise (like a rescinded job offer) the party making that false promise may have to make you whole.

So things like lost bonuses or options or moving expenses are very much something that Coinbase need worry about
Part of. Extreme consumption of meat, especially red meat, is unhealthy. Not to mention bad for the planet.
While I generally agree I am wondering if this still applies if you have multiple founders in multiple countries.

Eg the founders are living in Germany, Australia and the US. The company is a German GmbH. You’d probably not automatically create PEs in Australia and the US just some of the founders living there?
I LOVED Secret of Monkey Island when I first played it, and I think I was maybe eight or nine years old.
Ask HN: Whatever Happened to Quantum Computing?
I feel like I used to see more about it on hacker news - what's the current state?
How would LinkedIn know? In this case, everyone knows. In a more general case, a candidate could provide proof.

Coinbase has several jobs posted on LinkedIn.

I expect LinkedIn to filter out companies that are outright scams. Rescinding an offer is just one step above that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31607927
It matters to them but they tuck it beneath the surface.
I lived in Tromsø and drove to Sweden and Finland a fair few times... there is zero customs enforcement. At least for cars, for lorries they're probably tracked in some other way.
The paper goes into a lot more details: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2205.05982.pdf
There are also a number of companies doing things like computer vision to optimize crops, robotics for automating vertical farming, etc.

Iron Ox comes to mind: https://ironox.com/
Would you prefer Coinbase wait until their start date to fire them, instead of rescinding the offer?
Yes but it is the same result, you have to find a new job. And actually fired is probably even worse as you no longer have a job starting today
Youtube Music (Google Music successor) is shaping up really well. It was buggy for a while (and in fact that exact bug of clicking on a song and a different song playing was on youtube music), but either I've got major Stockholm Syndrome or it's gotten really polished.

All that said though, G killed the public API for music which is a horrible tragedy to me. I may yet still go back to spotify just for the API.
Paperclips are here to stay, but would you invest in a company that only makes paperclip maximizers?

https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/paperclip-maximizer
They do emit a lot of heat, which might actually throttle the CPU overall.

But to my knowledge they use different registers, and when properly pipelined they don't hog the CPU cache like unoptimized algorithms that constantly round trip to RAM.
Exit interviews are an opportunity for the formerly employed to air and address their grievances too. I think it precludes a (generally) necessary transfer of information when an email is sent en lieu of a substantive discussion.

As someone who’s been on both sides of the proverbial desk, I’ve come away frustrated but enlightened in some way almost every time.
With spotify maybe but for youtube music this is definitely true
I'm happy that worked for you, but nutrition is too complex to make sweeping statements like that. Some scientists say that animal fats are unhealthy, while others correlate the increase in lifestyle diseases with the increased consumption of vegetable fats. We just don't know enough about how the body works.
Not many companies expect or plan for their valuation to drop 75% in 6 months, that's gonna lead to tough choices. In the case of coinbase I'm guessing they're also seeing trade volume (and therefore future revenue) plummet and don't project it to increase anytime soon. Not sure this is evidence of a horribly managed company so much as a company dealing with a crisis and doing costly things to their reputation to manage it.
10k doesn’t cover search costs. What about health insurance, for example?
Your comment is implicitly backed by a false dichotomy. Some people (based in USA and old enough, for example) will know about it from direct experience. Other people know about it only from Billy the Mountain.
Interesting. Perhaps that's how it comes across on this side of the
Atlantic. I've heard so many times American police or forces say
something like "We had to open fire when they failed to cooperate".

In fact I heard that so many times on TV as kid in the 1970s and 1980s
that I considered "capitulate" as a drop-in replacement for
"cooperate". Only later did I revise the meaning as something that
happens between parties on an equal power footing.

I guess that's what happens when people misuse words as a euphemistic
way to soften intentions and behaviours - like "collateral damage" and
so on, and then that culture gets exported through popular media.
My counter-argument question is: why would sending 10% of your income to the other side of the world be a better use of that money than giving your dinner server a 10% higher tip (or other arbitrary numbers)? Both improve the quality of someone else life. Both reduce your own spending power by equal amounts. But money also isn't some static thing that disappears when you spend it. Is is a medium for representing the continuous exchange of work (net of losses due to taxes). This is what "The Wealth of Nations" and others around the time of Adam Smith started to teach, creating the modern field of economics, and the basis for describing capitalism.

The article here seemed to mention being comfortable with the number being what was important, perhaps more so than the exact value of the number, or its arbitrariness?

Perhaps then the only losing move is not to play? So, even savings are good, since you are giving someone else access to your money, but completely removing yourself from society as a miser or hermit is expected to be a negative for society, since you are depriving others of your talents.
> Why aren't code visualization tools more popular? The options out there seem outdated

In my experience these tools generally exist to facilitate bikeshedding. The academic nature of UML makes it pretty useless in the real-world.

Something that could be useful is having a tool that uses knowledge about code to help you build a mindmap (but does not just puke the whole thing out). Huge bonus points for allowing the user to create late-bound relations and conceptual boundaries. Finally, one of these tools should be able to compare its output with the source, and indicate what has changed (through deletion/addition, or via VCS diff).
I loved playing ape escape on PS1 as a kid!
Yeah I mean I don't want "fine", I want a modern graphical IDE with autocomplete and error highlighting and build system integration and a proper debugging GUI and go-to-definition and refactoring and a file and class browser and tooltips and ...

Don't worry I know you can't do that with just SSH and tmux or whatever.
Which they did and showed in the previous sentence. You cannot possibly have missed that.
Also disingenuous to claim they don't make that comparison when it's literally the sentence before the one you quoted.
It’s saddening that we as Americans tolerate this kind of abuse from the department of “justice”, FBI, and NSA.

I hope any employees of the above that read my post understand that you’re working for the wrong side.

Absolutely none of their justifications hold water, and it doesn’t matter that they catch a few bad guys. Their very existence is antithetical to a free and open society.

Edit: To expound upon this further, I believe it’s a fundamentally American viewpoint to prefer freedom over security. We can debate where those lines are all day, but the heuristic should always favor freedom/lack of control over totalitarian surveillance. This unfortunately means that some bad things are effectively “allowed” to happen, because the trade off required to eliminate them is too severe.

Edit 2: I can’t reply to any of you anymore due to the rate limit soft ban. I wish you all well. I’ll try and reply later.
It can measure the differences in spikes pretty well I think. The problem is with absolute values.
( was experimenting on myself)
How does Redacted.ch work? I can't see any signup forms. Actually, I can't see anything but a login form...
And that it actually won’t be recognized as legal entity after Brexit if it is based in Germany: https://www.ihk-krefeld.de/de/international/aktuelles/brexit...
#Virtuesignaling
You can always tell when someone is polluting HN with Russian propaganda from these small details other than their obviously toxic pro-Putin narrative…
What would it take for something like this to make it into Postgres?
I'm getting somewhat interested in this topic. How did you know about this trial? I'm curious what good news sources are to follow so I can see when the results are out.
> I suppose you be could be charged more for purchasing a certain item at that particular chain. I highly doubt this has ever happened, since it's bad for business.

I'm sure it has, it's just done in a subtle manner you don't notice.

> What is the worst realistic consequence for a government...tracking all grocery purchases? As many other posters have noted, it's reasonable to imagine a progressive sin tax:

That was determined by a democracy. And if a government wanted to do that today, it would be trivial to do via fiat. No need to build a database or even track what exactly is purchased. Just swipe your "tax setting" card before you swipe anything else.
Meat is literally recycled grass. Zero net carbon footprint. Sure cows release methane, but it’s part of a cycle and doesn’t contribute to long-term climate change.

All other “C footprint” is a consequence of poor farming practices, not meat. Blame the process (and the energy source) not the product.
Juno skims the cloud tops of Jupiter
For simple stuff there's Pinta, for complex stuff Krita.

On windows there's also Paint.NET which is Pinta on steroids.
> If there is a piece of information about a podcast that is the least useful, that would be the cover art.

Slightly disagree with this. When you're searching for something whose cover art you know well, the visual match is definitely the fastest way for you to get to it.

Truncating the title/track info on the other hand, I agree is pretty unforgivable.
As said in the article, we already share our data with the supermarket, google, etc and whatever other systems that binds all of them together.

In that situation, I'm happy that government has access to the same data because it gives it a way to balance the private sector power.

Now what is needed is the ability to opt out.
Just block the news feed. Here's some ublock filters:

www.linkedin.com##.eah-header-item.eah-menu-trigger.ember-view.artdeco-dropdown__trigger--placement-bottom.artdeco-dropdown__trigger
www.linkedin.com###voyager-feed
www.linkedin.com##.pv3.news-module

You won't be able to see individual updates/posts either, but just toggle off ublock when you do want to see someone's specific post. This has been huge for me to avoid all the virtue-signalling/pandering-to-the-Current-Thing crap that permeates the feed.
FWIW, I can't recall Krita ever crashing on me this past year. I do agree it's a younger/less mature project though.
You made the original "Questions on Delusional Thinking" post, which was something of a rant. That wasn't in reply to anyone - it was the original post.

You're obviously mad at someone, and it sounds like it's someone religious, who believes in miracles. But you didn't reply to them. Instead, you came here to rant at us.

I'll give you the last word, because I have no interest in going further with this conversation.
It's less complicated if you don't do business in countries whose jurisdictions you don't trust. The European Union largely outlaws any such abuse by authorities.

Depending on tech companies to protect your data from authorities is a shitty strategy. At best it works the other way around. If not, you're screwed.
I think it’s worth pointing out inaccuracies like this when they are shared by someone who is clearly engaging in whataboutery and the spread of misinformation across several comments in this thread.
B!tch to Boss by Mozilla Firefox
"car computers" that were too complicated to work on were already a thing then, so yes in spirit even if not for this specific case.

I'd say its a start but needs the car's full source and build environment. I wanna do a 'make world' or whatever and replace the cars' firmware at home.
I got tired of first-person shooters because of the violence. I started playing exploration and building games: Subnautica, No Mans Sky, and others. There is a whole genre of these types of games.
I don’t think the view that “government is bad” is any less naive than the alternative, and it’s a rather less sophisticated viewpoint. Assuming you live in a functional country, I’d even go so far as to say it’s a juvenile viewpoint.
Turkey’s president changes country’s name
Apple Music on Android is a pleasure to use for me, especially dark mode and being able to cast right from the app.
Non-repudiation is an important problem. Some things we can rely upon trusted third parties, but all kinds of things we rely on imperfect systems with notaries and trusted third parties can be more effectively solved with ledgers.

A whole lot of the interesting applications are non-monetary-- proving that a record was produced and made available before a certain time and has not been tampered with since.

As a world economy, we spend like $100B/year on notarizing things and related kinds of non-repudiation record keeping. If it was really cheap, we'd do much more. And a big fraction of this could be done cheaper and with a higher agree of assurance by distributed ledgers than notaries.
Well, wouldn’t a company like GitLab run into the same issues if most of their employees are not in the US?
"Can the SEC stand up to this random rich person" doesn't quite have the same punch as the current title. It's a hook to get you to read it, which is apparently something they do. This is a practice you should not reward with attention, in much the same way as you should not give a lot of attention to pets doing bad things.
My greatest frustration with UK supermarkets is the illusion of choice. You'll find metres of shelving with the same product in different branding / price points. Went looking for Thai Jasmine rice, but the rice section is just 40 variants of Basmati, & one box of Arborio. There's 5 metres of fridges packed with fish but it's all Cod, Haddock and Salmon in various guises.

If you want any ingredient that's remotely off the beaten track (and I'm not talking super exotic stuff, basics herbs like Sage are hard to find) you've got to go Waitrose or specialty shops.
I let it be known to all my close friends that I'll buy them a copy of Disco if they ask at a drop of a hat. Easily my favourite game.

W.r.t violence, it is indeed present as a murder is the center of the story, but it's always in service of a story about self-discovery, exploration and a talking tie.

Also, if you like Disco, check out The City & The City [0], it inspired DE and is a great time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_City_%26_the_City
I'm not sure the data supports that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_coups_and_coup_attempt...

Fleeing countries has an ancient history, and it's naturally always been easier for higher classes with access to resources.
A real classic from C64 times - remastered for up to date graphics:

Day of the Tentacle

https://store.steampowered.com/app/388210/Day_of_the_Tentacl...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Day_of_the_Tentacle

PS: There also is https://store.steampowered.com/app/32360/The_Secret_of_Monke...
No. The limit will be less generous. :)
A lot of games I feel like just need a way to place custom notes and pictures on the map. Kind of like pins/stamps in Breath of the Wild, except better.
... but you knew exactly which companies were the sponsors, and you have a positive association with them. That's not an accident.
Mandates to reduce water use by 15% have an unintended consequence. The fine citizens who conserve water even when there are no restrictions take it in the shorts. The lesson then becomes, "Use extra water when there are no restrictions so that when restrictions go into effect, cutting your water usage won't be so painful."
I mean I was a big fan of Mercurial and think it is categorically superior to git in every way but I haven't bothered recommending it in years because it's just not practical.
It’s so tough though - with large layoffs, you want to avoid revenge actions from people who are being let go. Immediate termination / cutoff of access is really the only way to do it. But I agree, it’s not humane. Don’t ever buy companies that talk about being a family. They want you to treat them like family but they will turn around and do what they deem necessary to self-preserve.
I should give it a try on Android again. I tried loading it up on my phone once and wasn't able to access some of the menus. I'm sure it's better-suited for a tablet
I got tired of first-person shooters because of the violence. I started playing exploration and building games: Subnautica, No Mans Sky, and others. There is a whole genre of these types of games. Kids love Minecraft.
As awful as it is, letting people go is something that happens when doing business.

If you have to choose between resciding offers and leading your company to its death by running out of funds, the only sensible decision is the first one.

I also don't get why LinkedIn should be the HR police of 2022, this is nonsense.
Any open source alternative to Adobe's paywalled hegemony is a win in my book.
The media of the day have always had an outsize influence on the format of music. The modern album _exists_ because LPs became available, and the format just kinda persisted because the media after were also limited to a particular length. We're used to this, but we just happened to be born well after the point where listening to music required hiring a chamber orchestra, and the music listened to was designed for that format.

I don't like the playlist (and now, TikTok)-driven market--I too prefer listening to a full album straight through--but there's not really anything more inherently musical about the formats that came before. For better or worse, that's just the nature of the industry.
in the context of user ? it helps me to focus trending topics ofcourse.
Play Life is Strange
Arrival's Designers Crafted a Mesmerizing Alien Alphabet
It is crazy to think that such little progress was made after Snowden that it is not even slightly off to think that even Snowden didn’t depict the true vastness of the power of the NSA.
> You can "fast forward" the trace as you imagine. rr works by recording all non-deterministic input and output to the program so it can start from the core dump and step backwards.

Not exactly. rr can't magically inflate a core dump into all the open file descriptors and other state accumulated during a process's execution. It needs to run from the beginning.

So starting from the beginning, you can let it run to any arbitrary point. (And there are ways of knowing useful points, eg if you record with -M it will print out event counts with anything written to stdout/stderr, so you can quickly run with -g to start debugging at the point that message was emitted.) But it does still need to run from the beginning. And you're recording a whole process tree, you need to start from the initial process and let it go forward to your requested point in time.

In practice, I usually use it by starting a replay, continuing forward to a crash (or a breakpoint at some line if it didn't crash), and only then starting to pay attention to what's going on. It's a simple, muscle-memory process to get to that point, and if it was a long recording you kind of start it up and wait until it's ready. (Which will take roughly as long as the initial run took to get to the same point. A little slower because of the overhead, a little faster because it doesn't actually have to wait for I/O, averaging out to a mostly unnoticeable amount slower.)

I always have to mention: one of my favorite things about rr is something that doesn't even require all the sophisticated machinery. I often want to debug a single process within a whole process tree, and with most things there aren't --debugger flags (or they're broken). With rr, I can just record the whole tree, then pick out the process I care about after the fact. It's a small thing, but it saves me from my usual hairball of wrapper scripts.

Random example: when debugging a gcc plugin, I record a call to gcc, but the actual compile I care about is done by a forked cc1plus process.
Yes I'm aware of that. Do you believe the GDR could have established meaningful trust with the populace independent of Soviet policy?
unlikely - postgres stores data row-wise and this assumes sequentially stored columns. They even mention that issue in the blog post.

It would be more likely to show up in something like Apache Arrow which is designed columnar to leverage these sort of tricks
Considering NPR is right on board with such "symbolic causes" when they're popular enough. the fact that they're not using the new spelling immediately is telling, isn't it?
I don’t see any mention in the paper of thermal clock throttling concerns, which can really neuter performance of tools that sustain use of AVX operations over a period of time. For the quick benchmarks presented in the paper, of course it will be faster. What if I’m continuously hammering my CPU with AVX operations? I expect it to severely downclock.
I hope stories like this open the eyes of folks who are die-hard Democrats or die-hard Republicans. They are not on your side. They are on their own side.

I don't doubt that most folks at these agencies are hard-working Americans who believe they're doing what's best for our country. Having said that, this kind of unchecked power is dangerous.
> what a bullshit article.

It seems like it provides sources for its claims?

It's good that your personal experience has been free from that, though.