skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your observation is correct but its that companies can't hire like they used to when RoR was at its peak. Like I said, unless you have growing revenues to continue to retain senior talent, its going to be tough in the future as there is no continued queue of talent making it through the pipelines. Maybe one day RoR will become the Java EE and will rely on a very limited pool of workers, and that is the situation that many are trying to correct. You absolutely need to pay attention to what the new generation of developers are learning in order to suppress wages, failure to do so without consistent revenue growth you introduce issues that will seep into your business, especially if you rely on being online.
They never will. It’s all nonsense bravado.
It’s poison to mega corps because it doesn’t fit into contemporary “coolness”. Using furries decreases sales and that’s all they care about.
My personal statistic says 4-12 hours.
> The trick of course is that the malware can't be traced back to the police

Isn't this even more complicated to prove in the case of private bounty hunters, instead of the police?
I created an API that's OpenAI compatible for text/code generation so its easy to switch over and you will save over 10x

https://text-generator.io/blog/over-10x-openai-cost-savings-...

Open AI is massively expensive/this has a free tier of 100 requests forever and is priced at .01c per request instead of based on input+output tokens, it should be over 10x cheaper, i'm willing to lower pricing to make sure its 10x cheaper if anyone doesn't see 10x cost savings after switching over :)
Let me know how it goes and enjoy some cost savings!

Also the API saves nothing of what you send to it so it's very secure in that regard.

Let me know what use cases you have for it, exited to see the technology get applied to benefit us all a lot more as pricing becomes reasonable.
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/CUnyw
Xdg-desktop-portal back end for wlroots
Why is it so surprising that people are religious? Some of the AI-obsessed tech crowd I know are arguably as religious as my Christian and Muslim friends.

Leave people alone and let them believe whatever gives them meaning in life.
If you ask a surgeon how to become one, they'll tell you to go to pre-med and then medical school and then become a resident and so on. There's a path to get there. They won't say "don't become a surgeon, go away."

If you ask a crypto developer how to become one, they tell you to go away. "Don't roll your own crypto." Not "here's where you go to learn how to do crypto correctly, and here's a test you can take to determine if you're ready to do it." There's no generally accepted path to learn or to test your knowledge. There's just this informal guild of people we think know what they're doing.

So no, it's nothing like medicine except in the most superficial sense of them both being hard things.
Darktable 4.0 Is a Major Update to the Open-Source Lightroom Alternative
What if instead of normalizing money laundering you just didn't launder money?
%s/VESA/VGA/g
GameStop jumps in extended trading after announcing 4-for-1 stock split
>CalyxOS

I just read their homepage, and they don't have Google Play support. The requirement to run Google Play Services to access and run apps represents a serious anti-trust concern to me (and to the DoJ under any administration, I would imagine). Perhaps more importantly, I see no mention of any facility for network monitoring.

>DivestOS

Hadn't heard of this LineageOS fork, thanks. TBH I can't really tell how it differs from either Calyx or Divest. None of these tools have the top-line features I mentioned.
There's a new social media site called Cohost that actually allows stuff like this inside of posts. It lets people, say, recreate Blender's UI or make a Warioware microgame. It's a nice middle ground between the hellscape that is Twitter and the more self-contained DIY sites of Neocities (which is also cool, but never really stuck with me).
A 25% restocking fee seems like a better solution.
In India, they just make new covers that are a fraction of the cost (paper, print is always out of alignment).
[Democrazy: The Movie] for Artards
You're not alone - IRC is precious as one of the last places where one can still avoid exactly these kind of features! It looks/fits/feels more or less the same today as it was when I started using it in 1996, and I have never felt it needs improvement.

"Weechat in a terminal on my other monitor" feels like home to me. I'm hoping we can opt-out, but in my opinion it will be a dark and dogless day when we cannot.
> Launching kernels from within other kernels.

This feature exists? It’s news to me if so and I would be interested. Is it brand new? Can you link to the relevant documentation?

I’m pretty lost as to why this would represent something bad in your mind, even if it does exist. Is this what you’re saying causes a 10x drop in perf? CUDA has lots of high level scheduling control that is convenient and doesn’t overall affect perf by much but does reduce developer time. This is true of C++ generally and pretty much all computing platforms I can think of for CPU work. There are always features that are convenient but trade developer time for non-optimal performance. Squeezing every last cycle always requires loads more effort. I don’t see anything wrong with acknowledging that and offering optional faster-to-develop solutions alongside the harder full throttle options, like all platforms do. Framing this as a negative and a CUDA specific thing just doesn’t seem at all accurate.

Anyway I’d generally agree a 10x drop in perf is bad and reason to question convenience. What feature does that? I still don’t know what you’re referring to.
We don't use T5 exactly, we use a derivative that has a similar (but not identical) architecture and is also pre-trained differently. That model, combined with our factual generation dataset and clever prompt engineering, seems to be the secret sauce for reducing hallucination.

And thank you :) it's comments like this that really fire us up
> Compute for most projects is the easiest thing to scale out. The database is the hard part.

If you did things the "right" way to begin with. You have to keep in mind that many people in the industry need to solve problems of their own making, and this then doesn't translate or make sense to other people.

Scaling is a great example.

It's common to see web applications written in horrendously inefficient front-end languages. Developers often forget to turn "debug" builds off, or spend 90% of the CPU cycles logging to text files. Single-threaded web servers were actually fairly common until recently.

Then of course the web tier will have performance issues, which developers can paper over by scaling out to rack after rack of hardware. Single threaded web server? No worries! Just spin up 500 tiny virtual machines behind a load balancer.

Meanwhile, the database engine itself is probably some CotS product. It was probably written in C++, is likely well-optimised, scalable, etc...

So in that scenario, the database is the "easy" part that developers can just ignore, and scaling the web servers is the "hard" part.

Meanwhile, if you write your front-end properly, then its CPU usage relative to the database engine will be roughly one-to-one. Then, scaling means scaling both the front-end and database tiers.
Using tesseract ocr is literally the first thing anyone does.
In other news, only 100,000 of these would match the whole world's power draw.
You can't prove anything from the outside world.

I still remember in 2017 shills on arkcoin slack trying to sell agricultural insurance that paid based on weather. They kept selling how decentralized it was but at the end of the day they just admitted that a central authority would input that data and we were back at square 0.
Right, everything you mentioned is a hydrodynamic world.

The paper is more concerned with whether the body of water provides a ecological service rather than a hydrodynamic.
Here in Netherlands, districted heating is considered green because the centralized heat is not generated using coal or gas. Instead the heat comes from burning trash or other industrial waste heat.
I have been working for the same company for more than five years and I understand 1/20th of what is communicated in meetings with more than 10 people attending.

The company (legacy tech) I work for appears to be quite bad at communication and not welcoming, looking at facts and not at manifestos of intents, to professionals who are not coming from the company's core domain.

I don't have impostor syndrome, I am overall a mere impostor.
To make any further investigation, you would have to share the error message.
Would be interesting to compare with gcc, which has a better implementation of both inlining and register allocation.
> It is also the US who made Apple back off of encrypting iCloud backups E2E.

I think it's maths preventing e2e backup.

E2E supports sending messages to known devices.

Backups need to support unknown devices in order to restore to your new device when all your existing devices are lost or broken.
> Rich people pushing a liberal agenda are still rich people. The "capitalist agenda" I mentioned in my prior comment still applies and supersedes the virtue signaling.

This is a belief in magical entities the same as you were denouncing.

> For example, Bill Gates, the EU, and the MPAA all stepped in to tell President Biden to get lost when he proposed suspending COVID-19 vaccine patents.

Yes — which is why it’s important to understand the particular benefits to Bill Gates, and other individuals involved.

> Things like ESG scores are offered because people don't want to invest in oil companies and investment brokers can make more money if they offer that option to people who would otherwise not have invested in the stock market.

Yes — that’s the pretense. But not the practice which a) uses captive funds to push agendas of insiders and b) is focused on pushing the destructive social agendas of insiders ahead of actual metrics.

> This is free-market capitalism working "as intended" - people see the long-term risks of bad environmental management and divest themselves from it.

Except that it’s not:

It’s insiders using grandma’s retirement money to push their personal political agendas, even when that loses money for grandma.

Again, look at media companies for that collapse — WarnerMedia, Netflix, Disney, etc.
High status woman chose to have her children sired by a very smart, very rich, semi good looking man who is over six feet tall. It's unbelievable.
Realistic if your approach to the problem is one of barbarism.

If, on the other hand, you give homes to people who need them, unconditionally (and provide support for addiction and mental health problems), you get people off the streets and they can and do rebuild their lives [1].

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/jun/03/its-a-miracle...
Which would heavily reduce sales and would cause people to avoid that store.

Also, not allowed per multiple Credit Cards.
In this circle, untyped is vernacular for languages that don't do static typing as a default.

So yes you are correct, but the OP is also very aware it is dynamically typed.
Both pieces of evidence are from Josephus' Antiquities. Not the best evidence but also not the worst.
There is surprisingly little peer reviewed data on flossing, but we ran our own study on how flossing impacts the oral microbiome (surveying our users) and found that flossing incidence is correlated with reduced levels of gum disease, bad breath, and cavities related bacterial species:

https://www.bristlehealth.com/post/bristle-research-the-effe...
I'm worried about that last point simply because I assume that most corporate CEOs would need MDM enabled to access their corporate email, which means they won't be able to use this feature despite being prime targets.

Still a really good feature for those that qualify, though.
"What ever you do, _never_ swallow the Dentic"
[Abort AI], my money-grubbing myopic slavs
For some meaning of "contain things it shouldn't":

Given that the base image we started working with didn't "contain things it shouldn't" why could we not be completely sure that base image + source code fileIn didn't "contain things it shouldn't" ?
Elon shouldn't be sleeping or hitting on his employees (see: exposing himself to a flight attendant). She's also on the board of one of his companies and held that position for less than a year before becoming pregnant with his children.
If different apps share code, why is that code not in a linked-against library, like has been normal for 40 years or more?
I don't think it is their goal to become another GitHub or Gitlab. Both of those are bloated and focus on centralization. I like that Sourcehut takes a more traditional approach to Git SCM, like mailing lists. I think Sourcehut has a ways to go to really compete directly, but I also believe they are targeting a different audience that have different values.
> It doesn't have to be perfect and I'm sure in due time there will be jailbreak-esque attacks

No protection is perfect, and this kind of things are always another layer in a defence-in-depth approach. Just like car locks, the idea is that it becomes enough of a hurdle that someone on a fishing expedition will go look elsewhere. Of course it won't be enough for a determined state actor.
“What it instead of normalizing privacy, you just don’t have privacy.”

The problem is one of pragmatism. All money is dirty. All great fortunes are founded on exploitation.

Every dollar in your pocket has been used for crime many times.
The system works because we choose to ignore this. If we could programmatically enforce rules, the system would be fail in a day.

So it’s not about money laundering, it’s about achieving some kind of pragmatic equivalence, while permitting the system to continue to function.
Peer pressure matters a little bit. Standardized usage is a good thing.
> Nobody capable of building a secure system for digital assets would waste their time working for a company like Axie

Someone with low ethics interested in a very good paycheck?
Man, this is exactly what I did at a previous job. We had a massive Query engine as a part of our BI product. I've recoded the entire sorting algorithm to use variadic templates to get a sorter for any set of column types in one go, rather than dereferencing a pointer for each column. We've observed massive improvements in speed (more like 50%, rather than 100x mentioned here. However, that codebase has been constantly optimized over the last 25 years).
> Do you know why people aren't using it?

35% of the remittances are paid by banks, but I do not have numbers on how many of them are paid via an app.

El Salvador's informal economy is cash-based, doing business mostly with the small businesses in their neighborhood. I guess they don't have an account because they don't need them or because they don't have enough money to save. Other's want to avoid monthly fees that some of the traditional paper based bank accounts have.

People who need a bank accounts do open them. Like for receiving a wage from a 'formal' business or having to do electronic payments (like paying a landlord who lives in another town).

> How hard is it to get an ID card?

This is something El Salvador does very well. Our ID/Passport issuing system is really state of the art. I'd say it takes about 45 minutes to get an ID card or a passport. I've seen this take weeks or months in other countries. The first ID card is free, renewals cost about $10 every eight years.

There were edge cases though, like older people who's birth certificates were lost in town hall fires which were common during the war in the 80s. Or people who had duplicate but different birth certificates. In those cases they had to go through a longer process to replace their birth records and then apply for an ID card.
Chapter 11 doesn't necessarily mean something went wrong, think of it as an old-style stop-the-world clean-and-sweep GC for debt restructuring.

Sometimes that can mean a last-ditch effort to save a company because its financials are fucked, but sometimes it's to buy time to adjust to a changing debt market, or to clean house in advance of a major corporate restructuring or something.

Aside from knowledge of the market fundamentals or deep research on the particular company, signs that a Chapter 11 means something is wrong include: heavy sale of core assets under 363; multiple bankruptcy plans not being approved; or transitioning to Chapter 7.
Rivian, Amazon, and Apple are snapping up laid-off employees from Tesla
>I'm sure discord will eventually do the same too.

Discord does this already.
Counterpoint to what? You claimed one political side does the shootings, I just verified if you are aware which side. If you have shown hundreds of right wing political activists shooting the Democrat politicians then your request might have made some sense. Other than OK bombing I've not heard of right wing political terror, all famous terrorists are leftists.

PS. Well, remembered another one, Ted "UNA Bomber" Kaczynski. That's two (if we count McVeigh right wing from being religious and pro-gun) against entire organizations and individuals on the left. From Angela Davis to the dude caught couple of weeks ago while trying to assassinate a Justice, from the M19CO to the Weather Underground.
He only comes in contact with his executives. If out of them someone wants to be in a sexual relationship with him, that is their prerogative. A lot of companies have rules to clarify with HR when something like this happens.
> An intuitive way to look at it is that square function is the simplest function that goes down until it reaches a minimum, and then back up again

By what measure of simplicity is x^2 simpler than abs(x)?

I mean, if you added the caveat “with a continuous derivative”, sure.
Mailing things from China to the US is cheaper than mailing inside the US because of strange consequences of postal treaties. This is one of the things Trump was right about and got partially fixed, possibly by accident.

(though, it's naturally cheap to send things in bulk because sea shipping is very efficient.)
Their contributions notwithstanding, Shopify deserves a little extra kudos for publicizing Ruby Shield so well.

Open Source software is essential for progress, but can be scary to rely on. Efforts to harden it should be celebrated.
How’s the battery life on Linux?
> shouldn't have happened, because than that one dev could have run off with $540 Million

And that's why I don't believe the story. No owner of such business would make this possible.
[Y-Combinator] is pushing up daisies now. Too damn slimey for the future. I get that you love your Simoleons, slavs.
Resharding Petabytes of data to improve performance for our largest customers
Y'all have done great work. I have a page that uses the Maps API - haven't touched it in ~7 years. No problems.
My local IKEA will take used IKEA furniture back for second hand resale.

https://www.ikea.com/es/en/customer-service/services/buy-bac...
Robo Rally — a robot programming party game: https://youtube.com/watch?v=6E8fCba7y5w

Galaxy Trucker — a spaceship building party game: https://youtube.com/watch?v=_X7i6bfWNPA

Race for the Galaxy — competitive card game: https://youtube.com/watch?v=o89L8kr-FK8
Maybe focus less on the 'image problem' and more on building an embodied internal sense of joy and wonder. Being a person worth getting to know goes a long way to finding someone. You can possess more of a spark of attraction by believing yourself to be worthy of a mate.

Also doing away with the framing you have on physical attractiveness may help. I would suggest putting that 50k into yoga and improv training and a relationship counselor to unwind any buried issues you may have lurking that are creating 'leaky energy'.

Wanting overmuch the thing you don't have sends exactly the opposite message you're trying to. Desperation reeks.
Wrapping structs in typedefs like this should be a distant and quaint memory by now. C'mon guys its 2022. Why hasn't some standard gotten rid of this requirement for typedefs around structs?

Deprecate this requirement already and make it an option.
Gcc --stupid-typedef-required

Edit: or stated in another way, please describe the good reason(s) for having typedef struct {} Foo in C. Do it in terms of justifying the extra typing / extra steps. I'd really like to know. This is extra code and one more thing to test and confirm. Don't reference history or "its just how its always been done" - that to me is an admisson that it needs to go into an option. Also you'll need to explain why its bad that C++ doesn't require this. I'd also like to see as part of this rebuttal a formal statement that C++ got it completely wrong.

So: Why in C do we require the extra steps just so we can get rid of the struct keyword having to be plastered everywhere?

Personally I think the typedef struct pattern is kept purely for historical reasons and is no longer necessary. It obscures the code rather than clarifies it. There are much better reasons for using typedef but getting rid of "struct" prefixes everywhere isn’t one of them.
Great, you just made the problem more complicated.

That's is because if there are people in the elevator and you right in front of it, you have to move away, wait, and go back. Not ideal, it makes more sense to wait on the side of the elevator, possibly at a distance proportional to the expected time it takes for the passengers to leave.

That would make the ideal waiting spot somewhere between the middle elevator and the other one that is the furthest away from the middle elevator, but not necessarily the mean.
I'm wondering if it would make more sense to integrate a Vim-like text editor directly into a GPU-accelerated terminal like Alacritty?
there is no rational comparison to the economy and laws of Norway, to that of the USA. Even with oil wealth, the population and value of the Norway economy amounts to a tiny percentage of the activity in the USA, and many, many USA-based companies are multinational. Hvordan kan du bruke Norges lover til å styre USA? alvor
I have no information about this. Squeak uses a different image format, incompatible with my tools.
UK could force messaging apps to adopt new technology to tackle abuse images
That weirdness does still exist, whether it's kept up from a long time ago or people making brand-new weird stuff. I got into making a site on Neocities, essentially a modern Geocities equivalent, a while back after a friend told me about it. I didn't end up sticking with it too long, but I found so many gloriously weird personal sites, projects, shrines, zines, and fan pages.
We think this work is fascinating, but S. mutans isn’t the only species in the oral cavity capable of developing biofilms (nor is it the only cavity-causing species). I think this could be a great first step, but we’re currently more focused on how to cultivate our healthy species than bioengineer alternatives (a question of competencies and priorities)
Isn't the parallel construction narrative that it doesn't matter how you got the information as long as after you get it, you can show a way that you could have gotten it?

Even if the method used was illegal, and found to be illegal in court, the evidence is still admissible iirc?
Because senior engineers realize what a dumpster fire the modern web is and then don't want to work on it since they can make more doing backend feature dev just as easily if they learn another skill set / language.

There is also a limit to what you can do in a browser. Many folks get tired of working in this environment and want to branch out and explore more areas of programming / application development.

Also, the constant churning of overengineered tooling, libraries, and frameworks in the modern web ecosystem is another big turn off for a lot of folks.
Not a single mesoamerican language is present. Maya, Náhuatl, Otomí, Zapoteco, etc.
And these languages are big, they are spoken by millions and even have literature. Náhuatl and Maya are spoken in Central America.
Hugh Jackman? Just an australian TV actor before X-Men.