skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best strategy is to talk through the business performance, and the business goals. When businesses miss goals, or they clam up on the underlying fundamentals - it generally means that trouble is brewing. Sometimes this is done on "tenuous" justifications, I once worked at a startup that insisted that employees could not have access to revenue data or other business metrics if they were to go public. Of course, the reality was that the business wanted to hide how deeply underwater everyones options were - as well as how far off the growth projections were from business reality.
If it was so easy for devs to pick up SRE companies wouldn't be struggling to find good people.

Culture doesn't mean they'll know how to fix <some weird edge case> at 3am in the morning. The SRE with constant ops exposure is likely to have a much better chance, if only because they (ought to) really know how to debug it.
Fun fact, in Austria this was law for many years now. You can unsubscribe to almost any service on onlinekuendigen.at. To unsubscribe from prime you just fill this out: https://www.online-kuendigen.at/amazon-prime-mitgliedschaft
This is the real story behind the story - a giant corporation creating a dangerous situation for the sake of profit, a government which does not protect people but corporate profits, and a small town that sits by and allows this to happen, but will pitch in and carry off the bodies when tragedy inevitably strikes. One person in the town did try to prevent this, but one person is not enough in the face of everyone else. "The national tapestry that is The Great American Small Town" indeed.
That famous blue collar of Silicon Valley. If you're blue collar you couldn't afford to live in a mailbox in any of those towns. I don't know what you think has been oversimplified.
I understand where you’re coming from but, while pain is always present, it follows a pattern of flare-ups which aren’t easy to predict.

For example, I had a splitting migraine for 63 days straight, starting the day after Christmas this year. It took my neurologist designing a migraine-breaking drug cocktail to break it.
> As to Ahmed Aubury, it’s an unfortunate fact that police fuckups and cover ups happen. But the media chooses how it frames any given such event. Notice how the media isn’t portraying the Uvalde police department’s efforts to cover things up as an indictment of the whole community?

The difference is that in Ahmed Aubury’s case, there was clear evidence of corruption along racial lines amongst local leaders, and which there is a long history of in the area Aubury was murdered in.

Obviously, this was not the case in Uvalde and so it would not be portrayed as such.
Thinking about the complexity of Kubernetes ecosystem
"Supercomputing" is involved with this because it has electronic structure plots and other -- try the "random material" button without logging in and you will see most of the key data solid state physicists would use to understand a material.
Do you think it is better than nothing?

Because nothing is what the alternative was.

It wasn’t Moxie Marlinspike on retainer.

The city council chose from the alternatives to an RFP and probably made the choice in part based on who showed up and pitched at the Tuesday night meeting where the purchase was on the agenda.

And those people probably met with staff beforehand on a sales call.

Whatever better alternative you are imagining would have had to have done those things.

Things which are expensive and more important than code quality.

I could set my bar higher, but for living in the real world and that a higher bar would conflict with the high bar of assuming people are of good will and doing the best they can.

YMMV.
> Ubuntu can barely run with 2 GB of RAM

That's probably if you're running Gnome. I've found that Ubuntu is pretty fast on very old (> 10 years old) equipment if you use i3wm or Openbox. AFAICT the only reason old hardware is a problem with recent distros is graphics. Lighter desktops don't make the same demands. I bought a cheap Dell laptop in 2018 for $300. It came with Windows 10, but there's honestly no way to use it. A default Ubuntu install is no better. Installed Openbox and it flies.
I'm asking myself, but I don't know why. Only have a theory Koch brothers something something fairness in reporting act something something...
Thank you very much, I appreaciate it. That's an interesting topic too. As other people said, actually they don't interact. But I'd like to dig into it.
Common practice among corporations in small-claims court is to default, because just showing up would cost more. It is worth a try.
I used to work for BNSF, I'm well aware of how those programs materialize on the private end. Sometimes states will chip in, but it's mostly on the line owner. You can't just install a crossing anymore. They're wired into national and global networks that are part of track-side overhauls. Additionally, when AMTRAK goes over BNSF lines (at least when I worked there) you don't have automated train control (which is really braking). A signal is a good first step, but if your goal is to really put a dent in these kinds of incidents then it's a lot of on-going cost - mostly born by the tail operator because they're the ones that lease access to the lines.
Any time someone claims "this is the only solution" for as wide a swath of problems as Uncle Bob does, I always find them suspect. When doing anything that is not rote work (aka super basic CRUD apps where you're just slapping obvious chains of events together, and even these are INCREDIBLY rare if they even truly exist in the wild), there are always exceptions, and yet here we are.

It is funny how much of these types of works/teachings exist across a lot of domains. Writing fiction you'll see similar people claiming "this is the ONLY way to write a novel," which is patently stupid, but they'll claim it all the same, using weird logic to cram all kinds of great works into their model even when they don't really fit.
lol yes it is
Mark Blyth, who I find to be a cynical but entertaining economist, would say (paraphrasing):

An export-based economy just means you let someone else consume the excess you produce.

In exchange, you receive an increment to an arbitrary number stored in a computer somewhere. This might be a reasonable model for a household, but governments can print money making the value of said number somewhat fluffy. In a sense, the US got away with QE (for as long as it did) because other countries exercised tight fiscal policy. In the aftermath of 2008, the ECB was as conservative as ever and Europe relied on American $'s for liquidity. Or another way of thinking of it: so long and thanks for all the BMW's :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Blyth
IPv6 is a PIA, it should die and govts, universities, etc. should stop hoarding the IPv4 that they have, for example the DoD literally has 74 MILLION IPv4 addresses which they are hoarding.
More people are at their homes playing video games, using streaming platforms, and going online to shop for alcohol or food. Less people are wanting to leave their homes, especially during gas inflation and other things.
My most recent job, and the job before that and the job before that all have one thing in common:

Someone convinced the right person to “put stuff on kubernetes” and then booked it for another job/greener pastures with barely any production services, or networking configured.

Thus an opening for a new SRE and once again I find myself looking at a five headed monster of confusing ingress rules, unnamed/unlabeled pods, unclaimed volume specs…

Sigh.
Is that the modern (Steam Deck) version? The page you linked says it's based on Debian 8 while the modern iteration is Arch based.
Yes, you're right. I preferred to not cover too much topics on the same blog, but that's a good idea as other people said here. Thank you.
The Team’s Take: Why Android Worked
Lots of good advice already, but if I can make another one -- find a different type of company to work for/with. Not all companies are, can be, or need to be the go hard get big get out YC companies. I don't really like or work for those companies anymore. They chew people up and spit them out.

There's tons of small companies that have real products and that are profitable but are structured with much more realistic growth expectations and targets. I work for one that is largely homebound or disabled people. We work when we're able to, we don't stress much when we can't work, and we do good work.
Weathering steel can still corrode to the point of collapse, e.g. the Fern Hollow Bridge.
I wear a Citizen Eco-Drive with blue Roman numerals on a white face. It was a gift for my having finished undergraduate and I wear it almost every day.
Yeap i saw that one, maybe that could be a good starting point

As for UnityX, i don't think starting from scratch is wise
It takes 30 seconds on Google to disprove this:

> It was meant to be a deliberately technically neutral description of an activist grouping. We wanted a way to distinguish TERFs from other RadFems with whom we engaged who were trans*-positive/neutral

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TERF (which references https://read.dukeupress.edu/tsq/article-abstract/3/1-2/254/9...)
Trade deficits are bad for an economy whose entire strength relies on exports.

edit: Germany's exports are 48% of GDP for context. And this trade deficit reflects increased import costs, which will hurt businesses since Germany is poor in raw resources. I.e., this is a problem for both the German government & German businesses, and for their whole economy.
I don't buy it.

When you live in a small community, you get local news from your neighbors and friends, and Facebook if you have it (Facebook is essentially replacing the local news outlet in small towns, and that's worse than the problem stated in the article, but that's a different discussion). If it's important you'll hear about it. If it's unimportant you'll probably hear about it too.

The same applies to national news. 90% of it is unimportant. If it is actually important, like the fact that your bread prices will go up due to a war in Ukraine, you'll hear about it.
Modern x86 processors use about 10% of their power budget for instruction decode (translate variable-length x86 machine code into one or more fixed-length microcode instructions and remap registers). The primary modern benefit of this setup is that the decode logic can optimize code at the cost of power.

If x86 could get rid of the x86 instruction set and compile directly to something similar to uOPs, then some power reduction use and core area reduction could be achieved, but tooling cost would be immense.
I mean, the US saves very little money and yet was able to stand up to VW Group, so I'm not sure what "has to have savings" has to do with your example.

Obama's observation was that you can't run a trade surplus with Southern Europe for decades and then get all surprised when they run out of money to pay you with. In a similar vein, you can't have EU cross-border banks without a EU cross-border insurance deposit scheme, because then one bank can potentially drown a small country, which is what happened during the Eurozone crisis.
This is so awesome, I thoroughly loved it.
Try https://remote.co/remote-jobs or https://weworkremotely.com. There are plenty of jobs to choose. https://hnhiring.com is also a good resource (which curates monthly HN job board). You should be able to land few offers soon.

Hang in there..
I've sort of half-suspected that TDD doesn't actually exist. I've never met anyone who does it. I've seen people talk it up a lot, and programming shops sometimes claim to be all about TDD, but when you look at how they work it's not TDD at all, but some token unit tests after the development is finished.
Almost never applies to 100% of a work.
I work in non-profit media and it's really tough. Getting funds from membership is an uphill battle. Executive comp is much lower than private media, but at the same time it's relentlessly criticized for being too high because the numbers are disclosed. The Baltimore Banner exists based on the personal largesse of one person who tried and failed to buy the Baltimore Sun so it's going to have a hard time maintaining impartiality or surviving in a competitive market.
The New York Times also has this issue, funnily enough.
I expect a full desktop to manage mounting of USB devices for me. My awesome-wm setup doesn't do that :(. (And I know it's on me)
All because frontend started with “html” + interactive toy “scripting” for fun animation. It’s like they all forgot about Turing completeness.

Programming is programming.

Love your comment :)
For me, the biggest problem is that news media is allowed to control the narrative by injecting bias into the coverage. We all know language choice has a strong power to manipulate and shift people's perspectives on what needs to be raw facts.

Everything is a crisis, everything is a Watergate, everything is leading up to WW3.

In a journalism course I took at university, the "hello world" assignment is to write an article without bias. They teach journalists that writing emotionally was considered amateur and unprofessional. This is basic stuff that all these hundreds of thousands of professionals know on day one.

Yet, here we are, we're now in a world where the more bias you can inject into the news, the better the ratings, and the deeper the divide goes.
I appreciate that. I too hold those beliefs and they help me, but I'm not here to proselytize. I share what has helped, and if it helps somebody else that's great. We all hold beliefs of some kind, be they a differing religion or a philosophy that's helped us, and I see people share those all the time and that's all I'm doing as well. I appreciate your seeing it that way.
Unfortunately, rules of domicile kick in if you try to do that, and eventually force you to set up a shop in their jurisdiction.
Tesla Model S/X will now auto-adjust the air suspension to rough road conditions
This a summary of an open access article published in Cell: https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)00398-1

The longevity diet identifies six steps designed to increase lifespan by promoting lean body mass and healthy blood sugar levels, switching off the body's central pro-ageing system and ramping up an anti-ageing process called
autophagy:

1. Limit calorie intake to maintain a body mass index of 22 to 23 for men and 21 to
22 for women.

2. Eat a diet high in wholegrains, legumes and nuts. Stop eating meat to restrict intake of the amino acid methionine, but include some fish.

3. Aim to get between 45 and 60 per cent of calories from non-refined complex carbohydrates, 10 to 15 per cent from plant-based proteins and 25 to 35 per cent from plant-based fats.

4. Do a limited daily fast, eating no calories from around 3 hours before bedtime and for the next 11 to 12 hours.

5. Every two to three months, undertake five days of a fasting-mimicking diet.

6. Alcohol is allowed in small amounts, but no more than 5 units a week.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Techonologies: Python, SQL (PostgreSQL, MySQL), Git, PowerBI, Data Science stack (NumPy, Pandas,Scikit-learn, Matplotlib, Seaborn), NLP (Spacy, BERT), Streamlit

Resume CV: https://bit.ly/3umq7WZ

Email: lucasdcypriano@gmail.com

Solid mathematical and problem solving skills (Production Engineer bachelor). Looking either for software development or data science roles.
This sounds like a great recipe for disintegration, Yugoslavia- or at best Spanish American empire - style.

If a distant metropolis does not have to care what people in the flyover land think, why not declare independence?

It is a small wonder that the US had, so far, only one secession and civil war crisis, and a testament to your resilient constitutional order.
My spouse and I know this with our 5- and 1-year-old.

We have a song that we play to remind ourselves of this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=w8_HsMQ_AQw
Rusting Eiffel Tower in need of full repairs, reports say
The difficulty imposed by embrittlement is greatly overstated. It just means one needs to pay attention and not use the wrong material. Since the world manipulates some 70 megatons of hydrogen each year, it should be obvious that materials are well known that can contain this gas (otherwise, how the hell could that huge amount of gas have been manipulated?)
> This content is not available in your country/region.

Seriously.

What kind of century are those people from?
Assuming I got my information from Reddit posts and not actual credible sources felt insulting to me, but if you didn't mean it that way then I have no qualms.
Taxes are only paid to the extent that you're making money. Cost of living hits you equally no matter how much you make. If you're making money, when it rises, you consider whether you'd rather be living in a different place for that price. If you're not making money, you leave (or the bailiffs drag you out.)
Thank you, it seems very interesting. I leave here links also for other people.
- https://docs.sel4.systems/projects/sel4/documentation.html
What if the company doesn't bring it up, but says there won't be a layoff in response to a direct question (at an employee town hall, for example)? It seems like that's how a lot of these rumors get started.
Bitcoin has been dropping about 10k per month the last few months. The next big 10k drop should come around the middle of July, and in August I predict the price will be in the low thousands.
I am under the impression that vite uses esbuild and roll up?
While these are worth a read, IMO if language was sufficient to properly communicate the experience it would not be worth having.
It's incredibly broad. I'm not trying to quibble, but it depends on what you mean by "high". There are two major overlapping groups of experiences you could be talking about. There's the euphoria and energizing high associated with stimulants (see Jones, Casey 1970). Then there's the psychedelic high. The second one is what's being talked about here. (Again, these experiences aren't distinct but it would more clear if they each had their own word).

The experience of a psychedelic high is incredibly broad. It's like asking "what's it like to experience a vacation?". It might be relaxing if you're on the beach in Barbados. It might be exhilarating if you're skiing in the Alps. It might be serious work if you're cave diving in Tulum. Then there's the individual experience. Do you feel relaxed and free from your job? Do you feel stressed because you can't stop thinking about it? Fighting with your family? Connecting with them? Lonely? Content?

In defense of the person you're replying to, someone could give you an impression they've never been on a vacation by the way they talk about it. It's not that their experience is different than yours, it's just that what they're saying doesn't seemed to be informed by any sort of experience at all.

Even though psychedelic highs are incredibly broad, there are a few common (usually opposing) themes. The first is hallucinations. These are perceptions that aren't real, or more generously, outside of consensus reality. If the paint on the wall looks like it's flowing, it won't to anyone else in the same room. At least not in the same way. You could feel a snake wrapping around you, but a video recording wouldn't show one. Then there are delusions, which are beliefs disconnected from reality. You believe you're Jesus. You believe someone is out to get you. You believe nothing bad could possibly happen to you.

You could feel complete boundary dissolution. Everything is one. Or, strong separateness. You're talking to the parts of yourself as distinct, external parts. Or are communicating with a spirit. Faded memories can come back, or you can have trouble remembering anything. Fearlessness or fear, heart rate increase or decrease, peace or terror.

Decreased motor control is the only thing I can think of close to universal, but it isn't. There are reports of people having temporary increases in motor function, often in an area that is deficient due to physical trauma.

Anyone who answers your question with a few simple declarations is like answering "what's it like experiencing a vacation?" with "You take a break from your job, go somewhere sunny with your family, have a nice time doing fun and relaxing things, then feel refreshed when you go back to work". It's not even an oversimplification. It's a sample presented as a summary. Suitable for a telling a 3-year-old what "vacation" means, but certainly not right.

This page is great if you'd like more examples, and examples are the best you're going to get: https://psychonautwiki.org/wiki/Subjective_effect_index
Not really an issue under most usage scenarios. x86 suffers mostly from the cost and complexity of the decode unit. Once decoded instructions are cached, the performance penalty mostly disappears.
Ehm they were not really careful with spending money. They had their own barista, cool startup offices and overpaid a lot for people with meh experience.

They did not really have anyone good to manage their finances.
It seems odd that they haven't solved the "machine readable" part in some other way decades ago.

You only need a handful of bits of data-- 12 bits would probably be enough to encompass all likely stamp denominations. You could overprint print a simple lined barcode for 12 bits of data in, say, UV-flourescent ink and not mess with the existing visible design. This could have been silently done 20 years ago, so by now, only a tiny selection of really ancient stamps were unusable.

There's no reason for the big chunky barcode unless they're trying to track use of individual stamps (which seems a bit Orwellian), or as some sort of convoluted anti-counterfeit device (compare Euro banknotes, which include embedded check digits in the serial number, so not all numbers are valid).

The other drawback I could see would that it changes the footprint. On something like a postcard or a tightly designed marketing flyer, you might want to use every available square millimetre.
What year of undergrad are these students? Being in the scientific computing field, many of the undergraduate CS interns we’ve mentored have gone on to work full time in scientific, engineering, or adjacent domains. Having the domain-specific focus helps provide valuable perspective and motivation beyond just the generic developer career path, but still help develop the same core skill set.
ARM aarch64 instructions are around 12-15% bigger overall, but cache sizes are much larger than that. Most likely that is so they can power the massive reorder buffer and deal with having code for tons of branches handy.
Hi, co-author here. We actually touched upon this subject in the article: 'Tip: Don’t prove what you don’t need to prove' and surrounding text. Also previous comment by Yannick: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31980126
You're being both specious and incorrect.

The test is fourfold.

This thread is boring.

Clearly, you won't ask as requested. Thats' sufficient to know.
Hehe

When our German dot com success company was acquired by a us "enterprise", we got a few 'mericans over. After his first team meeting this young US citizen is dead embarrassed: "they are using the eff word! In meetings! All the time!" To which we suggested: welcome to Germany...

I never got around this language purity cult. You can lie whatever you like, and incite hate and what have you, but "beware your choice of words".