skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Things can change though. For decades rich disgusting guys were abusing young girls and women, without repurcussions, until the #metoo movement sent the Weinsteins, the R‘Kellys, the Epsteins and their helpers and others to jail.
The single biggest improvement for me was tabbed browsing, even on a slow modem that let you open one page while reading another.

You don't read very fast anyway.
But if you prefer the 87/3 split to Agile with frequent checkpoints is it really a mitigation?
7 Core Principles of TV UX
I'm also confused. This was a big news story a while back; it led to dozens of product recalls.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2021/07/15/johnson-joh...

https://www.npr.org/2021/10/01/1042507194/coppertone-recalls...

https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/17/health/sunscreen-recall-cance...

Perhaps because my comment was so brief and had only one reference it lacked credibility.
Comparing Seattle with Italy would be insulting :-/
Going off the topic a bit- I was recently listening to an American podcast and it was talking about a single mother who worked multiple jobs finally getting a good full time job who said that they would visit the doctor even though they aren't sick "just because they can", and this made me, a non American, tear up. how could people in the developed world, even poor people, not have access to healthcare, when even our government with a fraction of the US govt budget provides free basic Healthcare and people are generally able to see doctors.. seems like a very strange thing right? has the word "developed" lost all meaning? or is the US not a developed country anymore?
Is it really that easy for religious folks to dismiss though?

If someone believes consciousness arises from a non-physical spirit through an unknown mechanism; then it seems difficult to argue that this can only happen in the specific arrangements of biological cells that we've seen on earth and not in other ways.

E.g. Donald Hoffman's view around consciousness being fundamental certainly wouldn't preclude a machine operating as a portal* in the same way humans do.

*I'm only familiar with his ideas and the concept of 'portals' from his recent appearance on the Lex Fridman and TOE podcasts.
Xinjiang police leak has about 20k individual, Shanghai Police leak this time include much more data, sample alone has more than 250k person, and the full set is said to be “billions”.
Having dealt with many local small businesses owners I'm not sure there is any significant difference in their propensity for ethically dubious behavior vs mega corporations.
> the fleet serves up to ~180 million requests per second

For comparison, Google serves about 63k queries per second. I hope there's not a typo in the above line in Pinterest's blog
perhaps, but this api needs a $99/yr account, so isn't really free at all
Exactly this

Small teams with a big support behind are optimal (I think)

Two guys in a garage sounds exciting but in reality it's kinda inefficient (less so with all the SaaS stuff today, but still)
Isn't it somewhat well known that mass layoffs happen in recessions so that management can blame the recession?
*Southern BC and Vancouver Island

It's a big province. Winter sure isn't warm north of Prince George.
>close to profound hearing loss<

Your best option is to have a custom stereo-equalizer, low-frequency crossover (xover) built to to correct,

(as much as possible) for your hearing ability, and to use ear-buds or headphones for the high-frequencies,

and a sub-woofer for the body-feel.
I worked in a place that died this way, and know of another place that also died this way.

The place where I worked: the owner of the company was Bipolar (in the literal sense), and depending on what phase he was, he wanted different features, so every time he "switched", he changed all features, often going back and forth between two feature sets, after a while he got mad the apps were all late and not finished and fired everything and focused on his other business that was more successful.

Place I had a friend that worked there: Experienced (but small) movie studio decided to make games... My friend after a while started to complain of features changing non-stop, I made aquantance to a lot of other employees for various reasons and gathering up all their stories one thing was very clear: the owner new wife often hanged around in the office, and went around demanding new features, whenever employees resisted, she called her husband (the real owner), that then proceeded to agree to whatever she asked... Until they married the project was going well, as soon they married it tanked.
As someone who met my wife on OKC, this is sad. They valued user engagement over user engagement.
If it's a news article I'll just select the content I want and paste it into Notes.app. Otherwise there is so much crap you don't want copied as well.

If I specifically want the whole page, I'll save as "Web Page, complete" in Chrome or Firefox. You have to test them though (some sites won't work properly), and I usually can't resist going into the _files folder and deleting half of them - especially tracking scripts.

Chrome's "Web page, Single File" and Safari's "Web Archive" save options both work well, but the resulting file will only open in the same browser.
Yeah, AEB is almost a mandate at this point. It was voluntary but almost all automakers got on board:

https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/nhtsa-announces-2020-up...
There are plenty of automatically generated puzzles. Most of the crossword puzzle books in the supermarket (without an editor or bylines) are completely auto-generated. They are like verbal Sudoku with trivia. They have no soul.

"Real" crosswords have a fresh theme (the 3-5 longest entries that usually stretch across the entire puzzle) and fresh clues if not answers for the fill. Maybe GPT-x could come up with fresh clues (though you would still need an editor), but coming up with a fresh theme would be the truly challenging part.
Check out the giant red warning at the top of this page: https://darksky.net/forecast/40.7127,-74.0059/us12/en
I want to read a whole play about Strousencrantz and Guildenstrup now.
I think you agree with me, we just have a different way of describing this - because I agree with everything you said apart from "It's not incidental" which I'd replace with "that's why it's incidental" :-)
You can still use cash, just wait a little bit.
Like what? I went back and looked at all of them closely again. Maybe the only weird thing is the mummies faces. Other than that it really is stellar. I mean just look at the detail on the “shaped like a heart” ice cream scoop, or the paper mache Godzilla.
To be exact, the hard limit is: you cannot delete more than 10% of your organization's accounts (capped at 200) via AWS Organization within a 30 day rolling window. You can always delete an account by going into it as the root user.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/organizations/latest/userguide/o...
Even in private projects, its an additional hurdle that can block things like security updates for example.
> (this is not so much an issue with linux but with your threading library)

If your threading library isn't capable of handling priority inheritance then it's probably Linux's fault for making it not easy enough to do that. This is a serious issue on AMP (aka big.little) processors, if everything has waits on the slow cores with no inheritance then everything will be slow.
My heart is with everything you said. But they did not forecast well at all (even though you and I saw this coming years ago), so they’re just kind of stuck in this position.

Not claiming here that I admire Zuckerberg. Not even close. I was just addressing a very specific and unfortunate circumstance.
> They're left with a product that can infect their customer's code with unwanted license

Which is why the company I work for has banned Copilot (a decision I agree with).
I don't like being interrupted randomly by a bot just for a dependency bump. It feels like I'm working for the computer instead of the other way around.

To be clear, I'm not arguing to not update vulnerable dependencies, though often enough my project doesn't actually use the vulnerable part of said dependency, effectively making the whole exercise somewhat pointless, akin to virtue signaling for dependencies. Sounds dumb, right?

For work projects, I appreciate it. For my open source experiments, not so much.

If there was a way to let the bot do everything from beginning to end, merging and possibly breaking everything without manual intervention, that could be exciting! (Probably in a bad way? Milage will surely vary!)
How do you do file managment. The thought of going back to doing it manually fills me with dread.

My other issue is that I have filters (custom applied adjustments) that I an loathed give us and can't be bothered trying to replicate.
I also don't know what it is, but, the feeling of it all being a scam is also my first thought whenever I hear about it... However, I've once seen a documentary about some Buddhist monks who truly "did it" and I absolutely believe that for them, or rather, if done properly, it can truly be a really life changing experience... But I think that no amount of book reading or self practice will help you reach it... So yeah... Mixed feelings for me until I'd be able to do it in the mountains with monks who've been at it for decades now
The trimodal distribution is certainly present in the USA as well

Not every developer there wants/can/will move to SF for a FAANG job (or to NY, Seattle, etc)

You won't get paid the top salaries if you're with MS in Miami, or with a "legacy company" in a less popular city, etc

Remote might change that of course
That's a spin, and a bad one. First, it isn't society that rewards them, it's private companies and investment bankers. Second, you limit reward to monetary compensation. Third, people are not forced to take the best paying jobs. Doing so is selfish, which is the GP's point.
Hard rock mining is pretty insane when you look at the history. In california the Empire mine hit ~3.3km deep in the 1950s before closing due to costs. That's about 2.4km below sea level.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_Mine_State_Historic_Par...
There is an official Universal CRT Redistributable.
> The real difference is that it's very hard to be paid 120,000 in the UK.

Interesting. I recently turned down the opportunity to interview with a UK company because the compensation target was 120,000 pounds and I flat out told them, "that won't even get me out of bed in the morning." I have been talking with quite a few UK recruiters over the past few months and what I am noticing is that a lot of recruiters and headhunters in the UK just don't have access to the upper tier deal flow that pays the 200K salary. My current recruiter is under a strict "don't come to me unless they either have a super interesting problem in a revenue positive, stable company for 200K or a boring problem for 250K in a post-seed start-up." I have a standing offer with a company I don't want to work for for a little over 200K base compensation, so that's the target any
recruiter has to hit. The work is out there, it just takes a while to find.

Thanks for the link to the salary calculator, useful to know what my take home will be when I am ready to make the move.
You can rent a 3/2 house with garage for 4k in San Francisco. My mortgage in SF is not even 10k!

The only people paying 5-10k for an apartment are doing it in a trendy area, posh building, or both. Personally I'd consider that a waste of money but to each their own.
> (Which is not true. Sperm quality degrades with age.)

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

On December 10, 1927, the then-21-year-old Stewart married the 81-year-old Martin, primarily to get help raising her son and because his $50 per month Confederate pension check guaranteed her a degree of financial security. She gave birth to a second son, Willie Martin, 10 months after her wedding to William Jasper Martin, who was 82 at the time of the child's birth.

The child trap can work both ways - a woman wanting a child but not a spouse may attempt to divorce and leave with the child, which could be a turn-off for men who actually want children but want the woman to value them - not only as fathers.
Interesting. The notice doesn’t appear within the Dark Sky app at all. But the Weather app does have a lot of improvements, I think. Perhaps under iOS 16 we’ll just see the Dark Sky app disappear and get replaced by the Apple Weather app.
Personally I'd make also BMI requirement for teachers, obesity is infectious by normalizing it. In Czechia we have also problem with average age of teachers, so I'd be up to also for age limit and since we are introducing gender quotas everywhere primary education teachers could use them, like 95% of teachers are women pushing their agenda/world views.
Speaking of tech, Google is a sponsor for Mclaren F1 team. The Mclaren Cars this year runs with a roundel similar to Chrome logo on their wheels.
Cognizant is also a major sponser for another team, Aston Martin.

Oracle is the principal sponsor of Red Bull racing. Oracle reportedly paid $500 million for that deal.
so right now we have

process thinks it has a linear memory to itself, imagines it can write anywhere. writes trigger the expansion of a complex sparse tree data structure transparently converts virtual linear address space to non-contiguous actual locations in main memory

the R1000 is

program can repeatedly ask for an x KiB page, is given an id, which is actually an index into an array that holds the actual RAM address. data is fetched with an id+offset, which is range/pid checked against metadata in the array. the ids a program gets back aren't guaranteed to be sequential. BUT the array is dense, which is why no tree structure is needed.

dynamic stacks have a little extra work to do, a data return pointer in addition to an instruction return pointer.
Location: India
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1df4gJAzy8EEFwFeXfNQ6Ua7Wp_q...
Email: smanik.im at gmail dot com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maniksingla
Technologies: Scala, Java, Kafka, Docker, Kubernetes, CI/CD, Postgres, Distributed Systems Design, Cloud computing, Databases

I have around 13 years of experience out of which most of it is individual contributor building analytical engines for unstructured data and improving ingestion formats for performance. I have worked on Parquet, Lucene and Arrow. I have good experience with distributed Systems design. On the language front, I have mostly worked with JAVA and Scala.
I'm very into women who can provide for themselves, and potentially me (and I them) in case we need to lean on each other.

But I also 100% don't want to make kids, so probably not your target audience.

I'd actually be open to the idea of raising kids, parenting, adopting, etc., I just don't want to make them.

Not offering myself, but it's entirely possible there are men with similar preferences (or who had a vasectomy, etc.).. are you overlooking them as possible matches? Because you could have your relationship and your kids, and if there's no pressure on being the bio-dad within any time-frame, maybe that takes pressure off relationship candidates also
I wonder how many of these came on the "Metaverse" hiring spree (and if that crashed and burned internally already).
I noticed this happens if you hit enter without enough letters; refreshing fixes it.
True, although I'd say transposition tables are much, much easier in a crucial aspect – you deal with hash collisions by simply overwriting the current entry or nop'ing. There's no linear probing, no cuckoo hashing, &c; when you want to update an entry, you check whether you'd rather store the new thing or keep the old, and that's it.
It depends on why you throw the work away. If it's because of issues that should have been apparent with minimal planning, it's disheartening. Obviously, throwing away work is important in general. But consider a project to do taxes that gets thrown away because legal says it's a law taxes be done by hand, that an accountant said used the wrong tax code or that marketing comes back and says it has to be a desktop app.

If that doesn't kill your morale, I don't know what to say.

Meanwhile, by all means discover that no one likes typing numbers on a phone so you have to refocus on taking pictures of receipts and wage stubs and text recognizing them.
The issue is going to be in whittling down conflicts, there can be many clues which have at least one valid cross for each cross. If there are even a modest number of rows/columns (say, N) each with a modest number of solutions (say, M), your performance for checking is going to be very poor. You'll have to backtrack through the solution space I believe trying different possibilities, which should be m^n. For example for n=20 and m=3 you'll have 3^20, which is 3,486,784,401. Certainly not the worst, but this is quite sensitive to the numbers. If you have say 5 solutions on average you're instead looking at 9 * 10^13.
>That is to say that it can 100% train on code hosted elsewhere.

I'm not sure if this is true. The US isn't the only jurisdiction in which GitHub/Microsoft operates in.
If he is in the program because he works at Tesla it is possible he just wanted to add that positive flavor text to avoid getting fired:

https://electrek.co/2022/03/16/tesla-employee-fired-sharing-...

Tesla fired the first employee to report an FSD crash. They knew about his channel for years and he disclosed it to them, and then they fired him a couple weeks after he posted a minor crash video.
Lucky for them that they’re not a public service in Germany, otherwise they would get sued for unfair competition (and lose): https://www.deskmodder.de/blog/2020/03/12/kostenlose-warnwet...
IIRC, Apple and Google (Steve Jobs and whoever from Google, Larry Paige probably) did it circa 2008. Douchebaggerymaximus.
As a farmer in Australia, I use yr all the time as a alternate model to our BOM. It's proven to be very good for rainfall forecasts.
If you're not using OBS, Ping is not for you (just yet).

OBS is the Linux of the live video space. It's a necessary piece of every professional live creator's pipe. We're the first solution in the space building INTO OBS instead of ignoring it

Lots of solutions like StreamYard and ReStream Studio exist if you're looking for "easier OBS in the browser" - we're targeting a different group
> The reverse is true for developers? The companies with global reach instead pay the most?

> And then it occurred to me that the efforts of good developers scale.

There's nothing special about developers here. Large employers always pay more than small ones, for every job. Shelf stockers at Walmart get paid more than shelf stockers at other nearby stores. There's no scaling there.

Broadly speaking, productivity is higher for workers in large employers.
There is. You can easily nest UIKit/AppKit inside SwiftUI and vice versa.
… and it mostly failed by burning out everyone with the daily routine.
Google apple suppress wages.
That youtube channel seems to have veered into mostly Sudoku style puzzles than Cryptics.
Testimonials from senior engineers section was blank earlier, seems ok now
Your time for having children has run out to be very clear. There’s a very high chance you’re going to subject any child born at 41 to a severe disability and myriad of other lesser problems including reduced IQ.
The Three Methods to Forestall the Enemy

* The first is to forestall him by attacking. This is called Ken No Sen (to set him up).

* Another method is to forestall him as he attacks. This is called Tai No Sen (to wait for the initiative).

* The other method is when you and the enemy attack together. This is called Tai Tai No Sen (to accompany him and forestall him).

There are no methods of taking the lead other than these three. Because you can win quickly by taking the lead, it is one of the most important things in strategy. There are several things involved in taking the lead. You must make the best of the situation, see through the enemy's spirit so that you grasp his strategy and defeat him. It is impossible to write about this in detail.

-- From The Book of Five Rings (Go Rin No Sho) by Miyamoto Musashi (https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Miyamoto_Musashi)
This does not match with my experience in poor areas. In my experience, the bar to get in trouble with the police is higher because of the vastly greater violent crime rates. Most minor laws see zero enforcement
The links are appreciated, but the rest of the post is too negative. Try to correct in a kind way, next time. Also, since it’s beta, it’s possible the API isn’t working correctly yet or that data is available in some regions but not yet available in all regions. Documentation isn’t everything. :)
I saw a Tweet to the effect of "Instead of thinking of the US as a version of Norway or the Netherlands that happens to be failing on virtually every metric, it's more accurate to think of the US as a version of Brazil that happens to be rich."
180 million a day sounds about right
Here are a few of the emails I was mentioning:

https://www.twitter.com/techemails/status/148133934582287974...
Breaking early to avoid a collision is a standard feature of modern vehicles. Even my very not cutting edge, definitely not top of the line 10 year old Volvo has it! (Admittedly Volvo tends to pack more safety features into their vehicles than other manufacturers for a given target market / price point iirc.)

Tesla gets no bonus points for having collision avoidance, pedestrian detection or any of the now standard safety features that are available on every modern vehicle that targets the same markets.
It's too bad we don't know the names of the other companies that bid for the rights, not the amounts. They might be just as bad as the winners.
Some of the worst police departments are majority minority with minority leadership all the way up to the mayor's office. This is obviously not a solution
Amp is the worst, and now Google has reneged and rolled back on it, yet many sites still have it integrated because it's more work to undo all the work that's already been done to migrate to amp to begin with. A solid, first-class, grade-HIV+ clusterfuck.
Based on my own - very Eurocentric - experience, and my circle of friends, relationships where only one part is the provider all failed (to reiterate: not all of them fail, just the relationship of people I personally know/friends of friends). It was about the money. Once one party starts to feel that the other is spending “their” money, the wheels come off. Maybe it worked better when divorce was frowned upon.

As for the protector… it does not matter how buff you are, in 99% of the time your average male will still be more able to fight off a physical threat. But yes, there are men who feel inferior because of being less fit. And there are men, who will applaud it and have no trouble lifting less weight than you. Guess who is more self confident…

About the procreation: that one I could imagine. If you want to badly have kids as a man, or want to badly leave that option for the future, you’d probably pick a spouse with enough “runway”. But there are also many guys who rather enjoy the money and don’t want kids.
Agreed. The term partner is really not what men are looking for. We’re looking for a wife— take care of my house and children, be attractive and cook. If you’re intelligent more the better.
+1.

Bears Discover Fire is awesome.