skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, it is hard to get a true picture without some probably paid data, but Scala has been around for longer (especially if we only look at the time when the language was reasonable well known), and I know plenty of companies that have significant Scala code bases even from the top of my head. Rust, not much. Of course I could be dead wrong, but I think as of now Rust has more hype than actual code written in it (but it is not baseless hype, imo the language actually lives up to it so its usage will likely grow faster than Scala’s)
Given that alopecia is a kind of autoimmune disease it makes me wonder if this can also be used to treat other autoimmune diseases as well? I know they previously had some luck treating alopecia with biologics for example.
Amazon has stunning logistics. I’ve almost never received anything late over the last 10 years and if there’s anything wrong with the product they just refund my money. There is some spam that’s unavoidable with opening up the platform to third party sellers but I think it works very well overall.
Coinbase, Intel, Tesla: All of the tech companies hitting the brakes on hiring
Sign multilateral treaties declaring Ukraine won't join NATO ?
For those who (like me) didn't get the reference, the "Ship of Theseus" is a thought problem about whether, if every part of the ship has individually been replaced, it remains the Ship of Theseus.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ship_of_Theseus
> you apparently view bullets as an asset class, so I've kind of lost your story

If you don't view bullets as an asset, you are definitely lost.
Not trying to be disrespectful and it is true curiosity, what is your role to have to deal with this type of attacks (as much as can be disclosed) and could you please quantify “much”?
Well that makes sense, thank you!
Adding individual bits can be parallelized, as long as there is no carry. If there's a carry, then we have to wait for it to be computed and propagated. Compare adding 0b01111011 + 0b00000001, versus 0b01111111 + 0b00000001. If we first compute the sum of each pair of bits, then recompute if there's a carry bit, the first will complete after 3 cycles, whereas the latter will complete after 8.
Companies have only tested my code skills and handed me personality tests when applying for full time jobs. As a freelancer, I get one or two interviews where I talk to the architects, tech leads and managers, and that's it - either I'm in or out after that. They end up treating me as an employee anyway, so don't really know why this distinction is made in the first place, but I suspect HR.
Well as a parent of one such kid, seems like it may be real thing. On other hand I see similar age friends' kids and they look fine. Also since I am dealing with physical disabilities so its more obvious from outside.
I don't understand how a tax on personal wealth guts capitalism and limits a company's ability to make mad profits?
Spain might be an issue, and may veto their application to dissuade Catalonia from leaving.

Additionally, trade issues with likely open borders the rUK and EU would be significant and similar to the current NI problem
It’s really nice for my 3D printing hobby since most of the brands I’m buying are based in China or Europe (mostly China). They send over a shipping container of printers and Amazon handles fulfillment so I get the stuff in a few days instead of waiting 45 days and pay $100 shipping to get a 20 pound device delivered. They also have all the replacement parts and stuff in their warehouses.

Also, their returns process is painless. I thought I’d support local workers and had been shopping at Hobby Lobby instead of using Amazon. For my trouble, when I tried to return an airbrush that didn’t suit my needs (I used it once) they treated me like a criminal, it was a whole production.

With Amazon I just head to the Whole Foods down the street (or Kohls sometimes?), return it, and get credited almost instantly.

I do think Walmart is putting a lot of effort into their online offerings and if you can return online purchases in store that’d be a huge win. We bought my wife’s MacBook Air off Walmart’s online store and it was super convenient.
Holy shit that's your mind on MMT
Might want to check your history books, because mine are full of failed empires and revolutions.
SIKE is a very relevant example because we are slowly creeping toward a world where Quantum computing will be ubiquitous and existing asymmetric cryptography will face serious challenges.
Almost any home built in 1956 is going to be under-provisioned with respect to utilities and insulation by today's standards. I doubt this is specific to San Francisco.
So dystopian. You can imagine the vending machine kiosk on the first floor— no, the Alexa built into every unit- that’s ready to deliver anything you wish, and accept your rent payment.
> How did you implement this?

It wasn't public code, so no links handy, but the implementation was pretty much what you'd expect.

For checking referential integrity, make a list of all references and a list of all referents and diff the two. Trivial with git grep and a little bash, but pick your poison.

For surfacing connections, it was a matter of finding them in changes (which was approximately piping git diff to grep) , finding the corresponding locations in the whole repo, and then adding those locations to the PR, for which I used the github Checks API (you can add annotations in the output of a Check Run, see https://docs.github.com/en/rest/checks/runs#create-a-check-r...).

> why do you think most people are against docs living inside the repo?

For internal docs, I think it's an impression that Notion or Google Docs or Confluence or whatever is "easier", although it's usually been easier to get some measure of buy-in for at least some set of internal docs.

For external docs, it's "of course we can't teach git to anyone but engineers!" Which hasn't tracked my limited experience in trying to do so, but it can be hard to get them to try to learn in the first place.
Just a minor troll: I have 10+ yrs experience with Django, none with RoR. I suspect I could take a RoR position and do just fine, budgeting myself 5-10 hrs non-billed per week to get up the learning curve.

But why would I do that when all the evidence I've seen lately is that Python + Node are the present & future (maybe add go, rust), whereas RoR peaked years ago and is becoming a legacy/maintenance job? Why fill my head with that?

When is the last time anyone has heard of a company building from scratch on Ruby?
I haven't seen ANY side-channel timing attacks performed in the real world, but that doesn't stop the Security Theater crowd from costing us hundreds of millions of dollars and megatons of unnecessary carbon emissions by slowing everyone's CPU performance on the grounds that everyone's threat model is the same.
> So then how does one explain the unending UI regressions with every single major update?

Strategy Tax. They have a bigger strategy they are pursuing to align iOS<>MacOS. This is the big ecosystem play that raises ARPU and improves customer loyalty. This means standardization of UI to improve approachability for iOS users, who outnumber MacOS users considerably but whom are less loyal customers than combined iOS+MacOS users.

There's a secondary argument about moving off ObjC and code maintenance, since they want to gain the value of more modern language & to have new devs be able to jump on old products. This means every part of MacOS & every app is probably slated to be rewritten in Swift & SwiftUI as time goes on.
Gordon Liddy Watergate interview re-released today
You know it's this kind of stuff that actually makes the tax code so complicated, but because you insist:

An amount of wealth that would provide you a top %0.1 lifestyle if you were to retire today based on a standard 60/40 portfolio (to be adjusted every N years to reflect new data) and actuary tables.

It doesn't have to be this exact policy, but this isn't hard to think something like this up.
When they failed... did wealth redistribute, or was the bulk immediately claimed by someone else? What examples of civilisations without unequal wealth distribution are you thinking of?
Yes, I think blackouts are sticking point for Apple because it is a terrible user experience. Their MLB Friday games are not subject to blackout rules, which is different from the MLB app experience.

Sports are an interesting approach for Apple, but in a way it makes sense as it is an area that has the opportunity to be disrupted. People loves sports but the consumption of sports can be a frustrating experience. Many leagues still do not have a good streaming experience and the leagues that do, such as MLB, are subject to blackout rules. If Apple can cut through the red tape to eliminate blackout rules and create a white-labeled app experience for sports leagues it might be lucrative for Apple and beneficial to the league and their fans.
Not so on refreshers for lower level employees. $70k-$100k over 4 years amounts to barely one share a month at current GOOG prices. Add in tax withholding and it’s about half a share. So they generally vest quarterly instead of monthly. After this split they can vest monthly.
You ignored my response to your post completely and re-iterated the exact same point, so I don't think you are listening or actually care to hear what I think, because if you did, you would know that I already answered you.
There's nothing I can find showing muscle exercises have any more than a slight, temporary effect on testosterone levels.
This is a common misconception. City Beautiful has covered it in detail here [1]

A comment from the source research:

• Although Houston does not have formal zoning, its land-use regulations combine to
create a de facto zoning system that replicates elements of a traditional code.

• Houston controls all the same land-use categories as other comparable cities with
zoning, but it lacks a citywide overlay zoning map

• Despite the popular perception that Houston’s “lack of zoning” allows for a uniquely
untethered housing market, it performed similarly to the cities of Dallas and Los Angeles
in new housing construction and housing costs.

• Houston’s one-size-fits-all approach makes it more difficult to produce detailed plans for
smaller areas—i.e. along commercial corridors or for different neighborhoods.

• The use of nuisance lawsuits to challenge otherwise legal land use has been challenging
to interpret in a city with an informal zoning code. Although the success of these
lawsuits varies, this form of land-use challenge still manages to stall construction and
increase legal costs for developers.

• Houston’s less formal development system also means that challenging unwanted land
uses requires that residents have the financial resources or know-how to take advantage
of the existing tools to protect a neighborhood. This leads to disparities in which
Houstonians are able to effectively organize and influence development within their
neighborhoods.

[1] https://youtu.be/TaU1UH_3B5k?t=281

[2] source research - https://scholarship.rice.edu/bitstream/handle/1911/105220/KI...
Never once in my history of ordering on Amazon have I received a fake, spam, or bait-and-switch product.

I have deliberately purchased non-name brand products, and sometimes I have received defective products, as one would shopping anywhere, but even then Amazon's customer services and return process is second to none. It shocks me that everyone on HN and other popular forums has very little success buying on Amazon.
If anyone is curious, there have been past Ask HN's about this: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> why haven't I enrolled earlier?

Friend, your time is now. You can only do your best. Do your best, now.

Only God knows what lies ahead for you.
I would give a huge marketing bullshit award for the following sentence:

<<We offered Grafana OnCall to users as a SaaS tool first for a few reasons. It’s a commonly shared belief that the more independent your on-call management system is, the better it will be for your entire operation. If something goes wrong, there will be a “designated survivor” outside of your infrastructure to help identify any issues. >>

They tried to ensure that you use their SaaS offering because they care more about your own good than yourself. So humanist...
Yeah, I don't think they are similar at all. This current situation is way more nuanced. This isn't Hitler blitzing into France.

This is not genocide, you're exaggerating here. Honestly, if anything the Russian culture of the Eastern regions Russia is about to take was being wiped out. That was the actual genocide. It's why there are so many Russian supporting people there.

When Russia came into Kiev I agree, it was a step too far and the Ukrainian's needed to fight. But now Russia is only attempting their main mission of taking Donbas, etc. It's time to cease fire and negotiate and stop the pointless death at this point.
Right, I got an incredible remote startup job in 2009 after two 30 minutes general phone interviews. It was my longest unemployment period ever of about 4 months. This time can't be as bad as 2008.
Then lobby to change the tax laws, just like folks are lobbying to add billionaire taxes. The billionaire tax has nothing to do with the rich having ways of hiding wealth or income, deferring losses, etc. to reduce their tax burden. You're making an argument that obfuscates and obscures the real argument here that billionaires should not exist as they serve no utility in a society besides absorbing resources.
AIUI, the repo contained a single token that gave access to Heroku. Additionally, a bunch of third party tools had legitimate access to the repo. Any one of them could have been used to steal the token.
If you can run the beta you should complain about it to feedback but the new UI is harder to navigate. It seems like they are incrementally changing the UI to be the same across the product line though….
I read the article, and look what I found, not two paragraphs in:

"Amazon plans to use much of the real estate for a new generation of towering fulfillment centers that can store a wide variety of products close to customers in populous areas, according to people familiar with the strategy."

So it sounds like Amazon is buying land for warehouses, might be reading different articles, dunno.
With the performance governor, the clock frequency is continuously adjusted between the "base frequency" and the "maximum turbo frequency", e.g. between 3.7 GHz and 4.8 GHz, for my computer.

With the powersave governor, the clock frequency is continuously adjusted between a frequency much lower than the "base frequency", and also the "maximum turbo frequency", e.g. between 2.2 GHz and 4.8 GHz, for my computer.
> fragrance free

> WHO and EPA have information pages about it.

This is wrong.

Where does WHO say this?
All the time yep.
If there is a slight here, I suspect it's the belief that Coinbase was effectively a pump and dump on behalf of the founders and some investors - for which the employees were along for the ride.

That Armstrong liquidated a large position and moved it into real estate, plus the lackluster stock performance compared to what coinbase was likely promising employees leads to this feeling. For a while, coinbase was competing with the top firms in the world on Compensation - the employees probably missed out by joining.

But that's the breaks, I doubt many employees would have been happier if the founders and core investors in coinbase were taking a bath to.
Seems it was published in Proceedings of the Japan Academy, Series B. , and the one in Science is 'a separate study'.

Found this abstract: https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/pjab/98/6/98_PJA9806B-0...
Thanks! I actually got as far as your [1], but incorrectly assumed that 'site' meant 'origin', so thank you for explaining.
Startup Plans to Launch Nuclear Reactor into Space for First Time in Decades
think we should be focusing on the academic journal rather than the sketchy news site. this seems to be a legitimate study.
That's the beauty of it: the public benefit would remain the same.
When growth actually slows. The stock market has little to do with whether we are in a recession. If it fell by 10K points tomorrow, most stocks would still be wildly overvalued.
I like old Basic. Weak for writing real programs in, but unsurpassed as a crash-course in how computers work.

https://archive.org/details/simple-basic/mode/2up

https://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/index.html

https://basic256.org/
I wouldn't bet on that. It's far from a sure thing and the price of losing is too great.
The subsistence farm does not wait for your days off. You will live your life according to its schedule, and it does not care about sick days or vacation.

To claim that an impoverished serf working land "had 4 days off a week" is nonsense. They worked hard af for all sunlight hours for some seasons, and had plenty of leisure in times like the winter. On average, maybe that's 4 days off, but let's not pretend that working the land is not back breaking work. It's not leisure. If you really think some 40 hour wfh coding job is harder work than farming for your life, then there's no law saying you can't buy some land and go off grid. You're welcome to subsist. Hell you could land a few million subs on youtube airing the experience, that category is all the rage these days
My sister, also now in her 40s, got alopecia universalis when she was 17. Truly tramatic to a teenager.

The treatments at the time were mostly steroids, which did not help and caused all sorts of other problems.

This is an immunosuppressant, so I am curious at the long term implications of this. The current list of side effects is pretty scary.
> The Fourth Amendment prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures, and it requires particularity in warrants.

A lot of breath wasted for the simple context that could’ve helped a reader decide if the government is actively surveying US citizens.

1. They’re not.monitoring immigration flow as well as battlefield telemetry is nothing new.

2. Half these products suck, like babelstreet

3. Funny how this distracts from the fact that the data does exist & it’s clear where it comes from.
> Mastodon is okay but it's just a microblogging platform

Why would we a social network to be anything other than a microblogging platform? In case it lacks some conveniences you would like it to have, why not just add them as optional features?
The Grouch was great. Or "great" if there were little kids around, intermittent fun reward for throwing file in the trash, what could possibly go wrong?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GE7EWDKVM1Y
Multiple queues with work stealing is an optimization for really extreme cases (lots of tiny tasks). In most use cases, a multi-consumer lockless queue (eg, moodycamel::ConcurrentQueue) is more than adequate.
Didn't that break bookmarks?
* Those who left have already returned, my coworkers never left, nor will I in near future.

* Electronics can be imported via China and Kazakhstan. Thousands of kilometers of line of contact, plenty of T62's in good condition, why not give them to separatists? It is not as if Ukraine has anything better to offer. Cruise, ballistic missiles on the conveyor and in the air. Every day and night.

* So? You are not planning to restart the business in the near future as a result of your position? Bye. Toyota, Honda, and Nissan have all already announced their return. Asian cars it is. Although, cars are still very expensive.

* Lol. Again, China and Kazakhstan. It's been cheaper to order from China than ever before (or since 2016 as I remember). Aside from that, phones and other electronics are available in store at prices even lower than before due to market rate prices. GPU's are literally more accessible than three months ago.

What hurts is inflation, but it's everywhere. Also, it's kinda annoying not to be able to pay for some services that I usually use through russian bank's credit card. I guess I'll need to travel to another country in order to get a regular card, many russians did that already.
You can make the current preferences panel alphabetical.
Britain defends embattled plan to send migrants to Rwanda
Lol. CEOs aren't some sort of demigods. In fact, most of them are just dumb shlubs that got lucky.
They could just be leasing out space in locations where they overbought relative to short term needs, but expect to need the capacity later. E.g. project out steady 10% YoY volume growth with a 5-year real estate cycle for warehouse space, and you'd def get some medium-term regional overcapacity/shortfalls.
Oops Greenland was wrong, I meant Iceland.
I actually like the idea. Unfortunately it will never happen, because ultimately the government decides what happens, and this plan doesn't help the government. Maybe make the current president the CEO of this bank or something and it could get some momentum. But then we have whatever idiot got elected most recently using the bank as a political weapon.
Ever wondered how Russia became the largest country out there?

The borders of Russia end where Russia gets a bloody snot.
Arm64 Visual Studio
Yeah, but there is Finasteride for male pattern baldness which has fantastic results and is incredibly cheap (I got a 3 month supply for $12).

A 10 year study published by the Tokyo Medical Clinic of finasteride carried out in Japan found that more than 99 percent of men with male pattern baldness experienced no worsening of their hair loss during treatment [1]

Tons of additional clinical evidence showing that Finasteride works.

[1] - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/337105943_Long-term...
>I think if employees feel slighted by being fired, they're fooling themselves. The best mindset is that you could be gone tomorrow. It gives you clarity and purpose. It also happens to be the truth.

sorry but this reads like you drank the whole bowl of US corporate kool-aid. the insecurity and stress the comes from not knowing if you'll have a job tomorrow in literal insanity. 14 weeks severance shouldn't be seen an some benevolent gift from a god-brain billionaire, it should be the bare minimum if they still have the right to fire me in a whim
Every time I would open system preferences I would just use the search bar to open what I was looking for. I think they should have just either grouped the icons better or let you choose. Right now the current layout doesn’t fit unless you make it bigger which is weird on my XDR when I can just make it longer …
From the article: "Buying land is a major shift for Amazon, which historically relied on a handful of developers to find property, build fairly simple warehouses and rent them back to the company."

That is the news in my opinion. They were renting before, in the last 2 years they started buying a lot of land (they still rent a lot too).
It's amazing how many people just can't seem to see any reason for Russia's behavior other than making their leader into a cartoon who just wants to do evil things to be evil.

Honestly, since the Soviet Union collapsed, NATO has only expanded and crept closer and closer to Russia. How are they supposed to feel? As for this particular thing - the areas they are want are mainly Russian anyways and recent Ukrainian pol's have done everything they can to marginalize the people and their Russian cultures in these regions.

Russia isn't perfect but this is a nuanced thing and was preventable through diplomacy.
Yup, same here
Asexual people do not generally become less asexual when you give them hormones.

There's a reason the term exists, it's not for people suffering from a treatable chemical deficiency.
Companies after achieving huge success and growth become finance companies, in the sense that it isn't about technology or products and services anymore, it's just about balance sheets and stock prices and cash flows.
Everything becomes money problems and money solutions, like buying smaller players, selling non-core business units, hiring cheaper workers, firing expensive workers, paying more dividends, buying back stocks, etc.
Covid 20?