skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding that puzzle type...

There is a rule that lets you transform between valid solutions, right? What happens when you use that rule to help impose additional constraints onto the problem such that you are solving for a particular solution rather than a solution? I feel like that should sometimes let you choose pathologically transformed variants. For example - lets say you were stuck with eight and nine as your valid answers in a bottom left corner, but the constraints don't forbid nine. We ought to be able to pick nine in this situation under the logic that there will be a transformation rule which makes nine a valid solution. Such a choice means we are now solving for a particular solution - not a solution - because eight might have worked just as well.

In other words can you use the "do you know a related problem technique" to make your problem more specific?
Get one of those browser extensions that limits your use. This at least tells you how much time you've spent. It's easy to get carried away reading one long form article after another.
Hong Kong has a density that makes a car near-impossible to use and certainly not faster. Only a helicopter would be faster in Hong Kong. Hell, I'd say in Hong Kong the density of people is so bad, walking has all the disadvantages cars have in suburbs.

You will be constantly breathing in heavy pollution (in fact this is one of the main reasons people still use cars in Hong Kong: to avoid breathing in the street air). It will be hot, even in winter. It will be slow, the streets will be over capacity and slowing you down. Sitting down on the many train/metro/... just never happens at any time people usually travel. It's not fast, not even as fast as walking. You're in danger (despite crime being very low, there's a LOT of problems big crowds cause) ...
What is “the source code” of Debian?
Hey, one of the founders of Levels.fyi here, anything in particular that you didn’t like that we can look into?
Not what I had in mind, but just as good (or maybe better, this has a lot more content)!
This is a bit crude way to put it, but maybe you're right.

At least for me, becoming a father changed my perspective on everything so much that it's almost like I'm not even the same species anymore as I was before having them. Sometimes people without children feel like they're not even proper adults even if they are older and/or more senior at work or whatever.
Switching from Google Workspace to Zoho – The Good, the Bad and the Buggy
I just wrote[0] about my experience moving from Google to Zoho. Despite the slightly worse experience with Zoho, I'm happier now because there are actual human beings at Zoho that I can talk to when I run into a problem. I pay $1.25/mo for peace of mind.

I wrote this for anyone else considering switching away from Google and I'm also curious to hear others' experiences. I'd also be happy to provide more details about in-the-weeds details about Zoho like catch-all emails, etc.

[0]: https://jedfonner.com/2022/07/30/switching-to-zoho/
I've been a K8s user for some time, but it does drive me bat shit crazy. My main beef with it is I often cannot discern the logic of how things work. For the developer platforms and systems I enjoy working with, you are presented with primitive axioms that you can then bootstrap your knowledge upon to derive more complex ideas (e.g., any decent programming language, or OS). K8s does not work that way -- at least as far as I can tell. A priori knowledge gains you nothing. When I run into a problem on K8s, I copy/paste the error into a search engine and I am presented with a 200 message long GitHub issue with users presenting their various solutions (how does this command relate to my original problem, who knows?), some work, but most of the time, they don't and you are left in a bigger hole than when you started. I end up tearing the whole things down and starting over, most of the time. That last comment is the biggest "code smell" for me with K8s. When it is easier just to nuke the thing and begin again, there is a problem.
> Depression and anxiety are medical diagnoses. The other are normal emotions everyone can, should, and does experience.

Why? In what sense are they "normal"? They're unpleasant and they leave you worse off than you were before you experienced them. It's also becoming clearer that frequently experiencing them has harmful physical effects from stress responses. Over-diagnosis with depression and anxiety is bad because the treatments have such a wide array of potential side effects and limited evidence for efficacy, but it makes no sense to not categorize something as a disease just because we can't treat it.
Sounds like a great way to get a bench warrant for avoiding a legal summons in today's day and age.

Knuth has a secretary which prioritizes his snail mail. I think filters are a great way to go. I have tried to pre-bin my mail but my tray organizer has just been covered over with assorted cruft, which kinda makes the system untenable until I stop procrastinating...
Yeah. Because I'm a nerd and basically understand how MFA works and how I should prepare for the day my MFA device goes kaput, I saved my backup codes.

For most people, that's too hard. The elderly, marginally educated people being served by the library or in other contexts just don't understand how things work to the degree that they might appreciate backup codes or their importance. They just don't get it. Backup codes are like this noise in the way of account signup.

Ever tried to get friends and family to start using PGP? A password manager?

The technical solutions that are practical already exist, as you've pointed out; and the technical solutions that seem like they're lacking (enrolling a new device without MFA-ing in) are lacking for a reason--they're security holes. You can't say "this email account is super important and access to it unlocks important things in someone's life" and also "account recovery must be as easy as claiming you lost your phone, and you don't have to know any pre-shared or pre-generated secret".

I also don't know what the solution is. Trusted intermediaries (librarians? social workers? police? social security office people?) introduce all kinds of other attack vectors. Elsewhere folks are pointing out that the mistake was probably to rely on email for all of this super important messaging and your account recovery workflow for every system other than email, but that's a society-wide problem that you probably couldn't have controlled in the first place and definitely can't now.

The best you can probably do is aggressively prompt people to prepare for account recovery prospectively, maybe by identifying a trusted intermediary and/or verifying that they have backup codes.
Orca Scan | Full Stack JavaScript Developer | REMOTE | https://orcascan.com

Orca Scan allows companies to build a barcode system without code, using any device.

Apply -> https://orcascan.com/jobs/full-stack-javascript-developer-c0...
Spotting dudes in camo seems like a prime opportunity for neural net ar
Could it not be similar to FOSS companies where the software (service) is free but customers pay for support?
My friend had a 12" Powerbook G4 running OSX 10.5 that I really, really wanted. I could only afford an iBook which got me through a few years of school just fine. I still have it and use it occasionally; if nothing else, it's still a great DVD player that can connect to bluetooth headphones!
This is the ugly truth people in first world do not understand or willfully ignore: someone in a third world country would kill for what you consider as table scraps. The low cost of labor IS their competitive advantage.
I don't see it mentioned very often, but the whole "record yourself doing this funny dance" aspect of TikTok is, I think, a huge portion of why this is happening and is what makes it more powerful than other forms of social media. Getting people used to imitating what they see on the app could also be programming their minds to consciously/subconsciously imitate other things they see on there as well.
Eighty. Million. Bytes.
Ok. Already doing that. Doesn't seem to help, but doing that. In the meantime I do the car thing and live much more comfortably further away.
That matches my experience working with component libraries. Great to throw something together that looks like Bootstrap or MaterialUI, horrible when you have a designer on staff who wants the site to look like something :-)

How've you found the experience so far? IME, making good components that handle everything you'd expect (keyboard shortcuts, a11y, responsiveness, various CSS contexts) is more complicated than you'd expect, so the codebase gets filled with half-assed and duplicated components that don't work that well. Do headless components (never used them) help that significantly?
They kinda went into that in the rest of the comment after what you quoted but if you need more there's a couple books that contain this information too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attention_deficit_hyperactivit...
Oh I know why you selected eggs. I don't know why kakariko decided to pick on that.

Also kids have no idea what a gram is. An egg bypasses having to explain abstract units to small children!
For context: Its running on a server with 24x 800gb Intel Optane disks.

https://mobile.twitter.com/axboe/status/1553514499486859264
I agree. Every time I try out a framework, it always turns out to be easier to create vanilla Js for the few functions that I actually need. The one exception being JQuery. That was useful.
For this, yes, but it was a very old podcast episode.
This "Slotted Counter" approach optimizes for a write-contention constraint, specifically row locks. From 10 seconds of Googling it seems InnoDB has other locks it uses on INSERT, I'd first check if moving the write contention to gap locks actually helps or not.

One side benefit of this approach is that getting the final aggregate is cheap, where compacting an append-only log table might not be.
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Relativ/relmom.ht...
That’s really nice to hear, actually.
On wearable for developers and researchers: https://aidlab.com

It’s not a new idea but we’ve done one huge pivot this year focusing more on a b2b/healthcare market
Does not seem like it. But it does support "Generic" and I am sure you can rig something up. https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/packages/overview/
Here's a data point that may help put things into perspective – one of our employees in India lives in what would be considered a mansion when compared to silicon valley housing. His family has the best private medical insurance, and his kids go to the top private school in the city. He employs a driver to take him to work everyday. He has multiple full-time household help. His disposable income puts him in or close to the top 1% in India. And he does all this on a single staff+ level engineer's salary (his wife doesn't work).

Is it too hard to see why he would be satisfied with his work conditions?
You're missing the point. Removing the sanctions wouldn't cause Russia to make less money from energy exports. The sanctions make it more difficult to Russia to import what they need to keep their military-industrial complex running. This is having at least some effect: intelligence sources indicate that their production rate for critical items such as tanks has slowed down.
Large buildings aren't actually single structures but groups of sub structures that appear as one.

Imagine this building will be the same.
Usually employees in Germany need to calculate with 1.15 to 1.2x of the salary they negotiate with the employee. The employer needs to match social contributions (retirement, unemployment, health insurance)
> Was Elizabeth Holmes (theranos) "smart" or great at manipulating situations to suit her?

I genuinely don't know. I listened to that podcast about her, and my conclusion was mostly that she was obsessive, manipulative, controlling, and unscrupulous. I wasn't able to figure out if she were actually intelligent or not.

I'd ask the same thing about Meredith Perry at uBeam[1], who presided over a similarly fanciful (probably fraudulent) company. Can you be said to be "intelligent" if scientists are telling you that the laws of nature prevent your product from ever working, but you throw money at it anyway? Can you be said to be intelligent if you hire some of the world's most talented people and then abuse them until they leave?

1. https://techcrunch.com/2018/09/20/ubeam/
In general, the larger the project the more likely that all obscure corners of a language are utilized somewhere in the project; these same obscure corners are typically the weakest point of alternative implementations and are likely to cause issues.
> “People need to know they should cook more and prepare their own food from scratch. I know. We say we don’t have time but it really doesn’t take that much time,” Suemoto said.

This is bullshit in a very important way: you have to know how to cook. Bring back home economics classes.
Thanks! Intel is only 3.8x as much. AMD used to be tiny compared to Intel in both revenue and market cap.

Is there an easy way to get this data over time?
Watching gore videos as a 12 year old probably isn’t good.
You can, but that falls into this bucket:

> the more we tried to optimize it the less of core Kubernetes we were using and so the less value we were getting for the complexity tax we were paying

Since we were headed down that path, we took a step back and asked what we were really getting out of Kubernetes, and most of it was things that were orthogonal to our intended use case. The way Kubernetes is architected around control loops works great for its intended use case, but we wanted a more event-driven system.
> And that is how societies, especially middle class, gets decimated. Look at what happened to midwest when The Capital discovered that chinese workers are equally skilled at manufacturing stuff at a fraction of the cost.

Look at what happened w/ workers in China and elsewhere in that same timeframe. It takes two to tango. Why don't mfg towns in China and Southeast Asia count as "strong communities" too? There are plenty of locally-bound jobs in any First-World country - most of those have well-developed service economies after all. But other stuff will just get done wherever it's most convenient.
Before the Pilgrims?

Almost one hundred years before the Plymouth settlement, the Spanish had conquered Mexico. Almost fifteen years before Plymouth, the English had settled Jamestown.
Hi Rich,

My experience is in Mechatronics and I am bridging into programming from the mechanical engineering side of things. I am wondering if you have any experience with those roles at Northrop? In a sense I have found bigger companies mostly have dedicated hardware teams and dedicated software teams and it has been more difficult to find roles where I can do both at the larger defense companies. Is Northrop somewhere I could go to have an experience like this? I am a Recent Grad, So Cal, Master's degree and US citizen.
Everyone normally has a small blind spot right off center (it is mentioned near the end in the tweet list), and can hide small objects, if you want to experience the same feeling at a small scale. There is a bright fluorescent bike helmet sitting in front of me right now, and if I close one eye and look slightly to the side it vanishes completely from my sight! Very weird feeling to know something is in my eyesight and cannot see it.
Uni Systems | Linux Systems Engineer (all levels) | Full-Time | Athens, Greece | Partially remote | https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3178637358/

Hi everyone, my name is George and I lead the technology innovation team at Uni Systems, one of the largest and oldest IT consulting firms in Greece. We turn new technologies into IT services for our clients and work with a variety of technologies like Linux, Azure, OpenShift, Kubernetes and Elasticsearch. We provide services for clients around the globe from all industries. Whether you are an experienced systems engineer or are looking for a career change and feel that systems engineering might be fore you: check us out! Candidates must have EU working permit.
Wouldn't it be great. If we taught students psychology at school.
Psychology HN: Got the ick? When a sudden pang of disgust ruins your romance
That’s because the HTML renderer in Outlook is actually Microsoft Word, which is painfully ridiculous and something only a monopoly could get away with.
The constitution delineates the limits of government power. It is a red herring to insist that a constitutional ammendment is not required, when a clear "government may not deny any persons right to bodily autonamy or sexual preference" would ideally stamp out any government interference in such matters.

You are right that all rights are retained by the people, but what has people mad / worried is the states legislating against the will of the majority (specifically because there is nothing stopping them from doing so at a federal or constitutional level).
Oracle starts job cuts in U.S.
two points:

First, I think the green goal is supporting the population with a single mega city instead of dozens of dirty cities.

Regarding the travel, There is a lot of efficiency in having a single bus to support a city instead of spiderweb of connections. You can have trains with stops 100km, 50km, and 10, ect. If you compare a line and a grid, you have a lot less track and routes to support.
Why did you run Redis on K8 in the first place? (One of the reasons we did not move to K8 was the default recommendation to not run Redis, SQL etc on the clusters.)
My kids leave me alone at home. My PMs at work however…
Spot on, I’m so different now than I was then I disregard anything anyone without kids says.

> Sometimes people without children feel like they're not even proper adults

I feel like they’re not real adults too.
After thousands of war crimes identified, Russians have let crystal clear that they piss on the Geneva Convention.

They have violated yet the Geneva convention (and its laws that oblige to hummanitary treatment of civils in a war) countless times in a few months, and at a level rarely seen before.
I'm not belittling all other tools, just MdWiki (and Docsify that I consider in the same category of client-side JS, hash-based docs tool).

All the other docs tools are great too, and I'm not saying Docusaurus is better. I believe Docusaurus can scale from small sites to very advanced doc sites with minimal effort.

If I were a Python dev looking for something simple but that remains quite flexible, I'd definitively try MkDocs.

If I were a Vue dev I'd try first VitePress/VuePress before Docusaurus. It has less features but a great UI design, some convenient Md features, and it's convenient for a Vue dev/team to reuse their existing VueJS knowledge.

If I had a Next.js site and wanted to integrate docs feature in the same site, I would try Nextra.

Really, apart my comment on MdWiki (which I still stand by: most of you shouldn't use it), I think I'm fair with all the other tools?
But that's kind of the point -- the orientation of the image on the retina is irrelevant, unless it's being looked at by a little man sitting right-side-up inside your head.
Think your boss is spying on you? Post about them anonymously so others can know. No sign in or cookies, just IP tracking. We recommend using a VPN. Cheers!
Title of the original article: "Do You Want Political Email to Bypass Spam Filters and Go Directly to Your Inbox? Congress Does."

It says Congress, but looking at the submitted bills, there's only 1 party involved in the authoring and sponsoring of said bills. I'll let you guess which one it is.
“I identify as Higgs”
Helps with salary gaps within those countries, but salaries are still laughable compared to US software engineering salaries. Does anyone know why that is?
> My suspicion is this is all wallstreet's shenanigans. There is a growing labor rights movement and this climate makes it hard to pass any laws that support the movement.

Maybe in the current conditions it feels like just propagandizing.

But labor growing at 5-6% and core CPI growing at 5-6% and unemployment being historically low are numbers that are very important to the Fed (commodities inflation and oil is not that important or the Fed would have done something in 2011-2014).

They're likely to keep hiking rates until actual pain and a real recession is felt and those inflation numbers fall closer to 2% and unemployment rises sharply. They aren't just trying to propagandize in order to address the labor movement, to hit their stated goals and numbers they need to break its back with a recession. We're just not there yet.

Although maybe in the future they'll consider this a double-dip recession and we just hit the first dip.
Present GitHub projects with customizable web app
Searchlight.ai | Fullstack Engineers | People Data Scientist | Remote or Hybrid (SF HQ in Jackson Square)

Searchlight is a predictive talent platform to (1) predict employee success and (2) provide talent models to hire more high performers

• YC W19, Female founded (Stanford, Google, McKinsey)
• Series A backed by Founders Fund (Keith Rabois is on the board)
• Stack: (React, Node, Typescript, GraphQL, Postgres)

https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/searchlight/6565fdb5-4fb8-49c4-86cf...

brandon dot jeffs at searchlight.ai
> I've always tended to root for the underdog.

Time to start rooting for Intel now, lol.

------

I've been rooting for Intel's AVX512 instruction set for some time, because I really think its a great technology. But with Zen3/4 on the way with rumored AVX512, and with Intel's most recent decisions to cut AVX512 from 12th gen Core-i7 processors, its hard to find an advantage for Intel right now.

Intel supports DDR5 a few months earlier than AMD, and Intel is doing some smart things with CXL and I/O space rather than CPU space. The new big.LITTLE design is interesting, but the loss of AVX512 is pretty big (and Intel really should fix that IMO).
"Trivial inconveniences" are a big hurdle when trying to build a habit, but are a great tool for breaking bad ones. Anything you can do to break the dopamine loop helps, however small it may be. I've had success with:

- setting long passwords to social media that aren't autofilled (saved in bitwarden) and logging out after each session

- nerfing addicting parts of webapps (plugins which block the facebook news feed but allow messaging/groups helped a TON)

- forbidding dedicated social media apps and only using "worse" internet sites

- router DNS blockers, even if I can get around them, the act of having to bypass it raises my awareness I'm doing something subpar for myself
> - Romania: https://devjob.ro/en/salaries/

Interesting. The avg salary after tax in romania is 11k ron, around 2300 eur. Tax and national insurance for permanent employees in that country is around 45-50%. So the average pay is around 4400 eur. More than the german average of 45k per year before tax.
No offense but if most people around you are throwing around the word "depression," I would personally consider that a red flag (unless you're in the medical profession). Either your friend circle are unusually showing symptoms of depression or they're misusing the term/self-diagnosing themselves.
If you have Android. Minimalist is very helpful in blocking app notifications.
At least in bitwarden app they provide history of passwords for every url.
Not the original person you responded to by in my eyes when you say the vaccinated can't get covid and the vaccinated cant spread covid you are implying it will stop the disease but again that is just my opinion. Both the CDC director and our current president said these things...