skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And if you work by making many rapid small commits, rebase and squash when you're "done" and then add the large, longer commit message to the "new big commit".
And my point, which you missed, is that this is a confounded argument. "Real wages" are an after-the-fact metric, you can't measure it in immediate data because wage growth and inflation are highly correlated.

And the other point, which you skipped, was that this was a digression anyway from the upthread discussion about whether or not the labor market indicators are "strong" or not. And they are: wages are tracking labor demand and growing at the same time participation is growing. That means the market is operating well (and, FWIW, that typical models would expect wage growth to continue to match inflation, as it generally does in functioning markets).
>the liability of visual or auditory hallucinations.

The visual/audio effects aren't what gets you on a trip, though. It's the headspace, the distortion of "automatic self-recognition", and to some extent, the role of the crucial 5-ht2a receptor in the sleep-wake cycle: all 5-ht2a antagonists are soporific, and almost all psychedelics produce insomnia as a side effect. A bad trip leading to worse after-effects practically always proceeds through a sleepless night.
Besides what was said; make sure you are not doing fishy stuff. I cannot imagine it was as innocent as written by OP. Hetzner doesn’t just do this; even if you would be running some weirdness, they first tell you and ask what it is. Just like OVH does by the way. Maybe you were hacked etc. Without more info this can be anything and everything and is no cause for concern at all.
The ubiquity and normalization of dress codes doesn't mean that they are fair or just. There is both a long history and plenty of contemporary controversy over very unfair dress codes.

When a more powerful group imposes a dress code on a less powerful group, it absolutely behooves us to second guess ourselves.

> people should have an inalienable-right to decide from themselves what to wear

It seems pretty evident that dress and style is a form of self expression is is thus part of our right to free speech, and sometimes also protected by freedom of religion.

Both of those "inalienable rights" are subject to abrogation in specific contexts and so is the right to dress how you like, but that doesn't mean it isn't a fundamental human right.
My vote goes to the Internet Archive for being a wonder of the world.
Well, for IO, it seems to me that maybe it still works. You're putting the entire external world in the box, but you're still (kind of?) doing the same thing.
No Socks, No Shoes, No Malware Proxy Services
Psychedelics are largely not "addictive". Certainly not physiologically, and almost certainly not mentally.
In theory, VMs should only be needed to run different OSes on one big box. Otherwise, what should have sufficed (speaking of what I 'prefer') is a multiuser OS that does not require additional layers to ensure security and proper isolation of users and their work environments from each other. Unfortunately, looks like UNIX and its descendants could not deliver on this basic need. (I wonder if Multics had something of a better design in this regard.)
>At Facebook, it's possible to match before starting, but candidates usually try to do the matching in the 2 weeks (or so) of training they do in Menlo Park. It's up to them to cold call and find time with hiring managers to sell themselves (and vice-versa). But time-wise, the process is much more constrained than Google's.

This may differ on which office you are at. In Seattle, we started working with teams during the tail end of bootcamp, with some people finding a team in 1-2 weeks and others in 6-8 weeks.

One thing I liked was that if a team had an open position and you said "I want that position", the hiring manager basically had to take you, whereas at Google, each hiring manager could reject you for their team, so you can spend a long time trying and failing to match.

The other thing I liked about FB's process was that you actually got to work directly with the team and do real work, rather than having the position filtered through a hiring manager. Spending a week actually writing code helped a lot with understanding which team would be the best fit and isn't something you can really do with a non-employee.
Generics were a mistake. @ me in the parking lot about it.
I'm sure lots can go wrong, but the justice department is the wrong place for these issues to be resolved.
"Steve Buscemi Greetings!" - the first MemeGenerator?
They will not have to do anything of the sort. The can continue to buy services of the Polish resident, and pay their invoices. The Polish government cannot and will not do anything to the company.

What it can do, however, is that it can go after the worker. Is the government of Poland so vindictive to actually go after individuals who commit a crime of working for a foreign company?

Based on many of my friends having this exact arrangement for years, I think the answer is, in fact, no: they happily send invoices every month, get paid, and (less happily) pay taxes and ZUS contributions. It all works out just fine.
I'm using it as an entry in my shopping cart, waiting for them to come back in stock
Ask HN: Who is your favorite musician and what is their best song?
'over the wire' is less obvious than it used to be.

If you're in k8s pod, those calls are really kernel calls. Sure you're serializing and process switching where you could be just making a method call, but we had to do something.

I'm seeing less 'balls of mud' with microservices. Thats not zero balls of mud. But its not a given for almost every code base I wander into.
Yeah, not really - L3 and L4 are entry level roles, for folks just out of college. No FAANG is paying a newb college grad $400k/yr. Either your friends didn’t understand the comp plan and how equity is paid out, or they were BSing you.
Presumably most people who have blocked Twitter haven’t done so because they want an even worse version of Twitter.
Deep Dive into Google's AlloyDB Architecture for PostgreSQL
You also have to calculate in the complexity of running thousands of servers vs running just one server. If you run just one server it's unlikely to go down even once in it's lifetime. Meanwhile cloud providers are guaranteed to have outages due to the share complexity of managing thousands of servers.
That would be "flouting", actually; "flaunting" means showing off (as in "Nancy Pelosi is flaunting her disregard for those threats").
How do you use one big database when some of your info is stuck in an ERP system?
This is the kind of anecdote that I used to hear about smoking weed. Tripping can be abused as a means of escape like many other things (work etc), but over-use without a proper cool-off/reintegration period can definitely throw one off psychologically. It’s a powerful tool that should be feared and respected (like the ocean) for its ability to fuck you up if you’re reckless.
Forths such as FlashForth https://www.flashforth.com/index.html on the Arduino support multiple tasks .. in addition to including a compiler and interactive REPL
Every year humans use approximately 9 Billion tons of concrete. The mass of 12 Trillion trees is approximately 1100 years worth of concrete. This much lumber would need to be used every 200 years or so.
People who do a bad job of concealing their illegal activities probably make other failures in judgment, too. The most well-adjusted psychedelic users I've met were the ones who only told me after I had known them for years.
As someone with ADHD, I couldn't disagree more if it's being suggested that ADHD is merely an issue of "not being compatible with sitting in a chair for hours". That's totally not the case and an awful misrepresentation that supports the stigma and encourages those seeking attention for a mental health label they can flaunt.

Sure, there are those that use that as a reason for why they think they have ADHD or an excuse for drug seeking, but it's not the sole symptom, and in some cases not a symptom, for those who legitimately struggle with it. Those who have it, know how crippling it is dealing with the rumination, confusion, irritability, insecurity, regulating emotion, depression that can and often does result from these aspects, among a list of other issues. Not everyone deals with every aspect as it's more of a spectrum than anything, but personally I deal with the ones listed among other things and daily life's been far from an issue of "not being able to sit in a seat/getting bored easily".

Please don't minimize it to a frivolous cliche.
Add wild cards as a bonus
Nuclear sky hotel not impossible
Not sure what your point is. Mine is that throwing out decades of compiler optimizations is a serious cost to pay.
Lie #1. Concentrating all the time doesn't warp your sanity.

Oh, but it does.
Why your gadgets die so quickly
I use DALL-E for the same reason. Sometimes to pass the time I use it to make Slack emojis.
Are Clinical High Risk people medicated? Because surely the medicine would affect microbiota especially in the mouth.
"Jizza pizza, you'll love our crust"
Exactly. Regional distribution can be vital. Our customer Kiwi.com had a datacenter fire. 10 of their 30 nodes were turned to a slag heap of ash and metal. But 20 of 30 nodes in their cluster were in completely different datacenters so they lost zero data and kept running non-stop. This is a rare story, but you do NOT want to be one of the thousands of others that only had one datacenter, and their backups were also stored there and burned up with their main servers. Oof!

https://www.scylladb.com/2021/03/23/kiwi-com-nonstop-operati...
> without ANY indication of what they're up to

They stated in no uncertain terms they're running a remote VSCode instance and nothing else. I've done something similar back in the day just to have a consistent environment (target was a hacked up, cheap, used Android phone I left at home, but same idea -- remote IDE for one reason or another).

These posts aren't that crazy when you think about the level of abuse a service like this probably gets and how few dollars per account are spent from the bulk of users. I've been banned from Digital Ocean before without any crypto mining or heavy workloads or failing to pay bills or hosting porn or any of the other sorts of things you might expect. My best guess is that they flagged the fact I was using a privacy card as an indicator of potential eventual fraud. Or else a new fraud model took into account age and didn't take into account that there was no way for a new account to ever become old enough before being flagged, or some other sort of "data-driven" blunder. No biggie though, there are plenty of operators willing to actually accept my money for their services.
Just trying to understand if this is what simple looks like.
These things can be obtained without spending 100% of lifetime revenue.
I'm hoping atomic.Pointer's performance gain offsets the dependency of ours that rushed to switch to some generic slice function library and basically doubled memory allocations on a near-critical path.
Going to say this was not the first warning. They would not do this even if you are doing something very wrong the first incident; maybe your server was hacked etc. There is more to the story. I would call them myself as I also do with OVH when they send me panicky emails, and it is always something we can easily resolve. And yes, I did have a few hacks long ago with them that were my fault and port scanners & spambots were installed. But I was told that and got amble time, in rescue mode, to fix and update it all.
I, too, am interested but I'm not terribly literate in elixir yet. I am aware that you can compile executables in elixir with a release command but I'd be curious to hear more about (or at least be pointed to the specific spots in the code) how the bundling was done to give you a discrete application per platform, with app icon and everything.

Having a script that opens a web browser pages is simple enough, but the extra sugar on top to wrap in an app bundle that shows up in your task bar or dock is something I am very curious about.

EDIT: Someone further down the thread linked to a more specific place and that led me to the macos.ex file[1] (which is what I was most interested in, being on macOS myself.

It looks like at least in the case of macOS it will build the bundle by hand, template in enough swift code to build the application, sign and notarize a bundle, and add the compiled elixir program in there. Pretty interesting. I guess the idea is that you write just enough swift to manage the life cycle of the compiled elixir application. It's an interesting approach but it seems like it would be frustrating and fragile.

[1]: https://github.com/livebook-dev/livebook/blob/355527f7e8034e...
We’re not going to Taiwan we’re going to China… what aren’t they going to be there? ;)
How long do you think it will take, in this scenario, for local US fabs to reach parity with TSMC? Intel has been trying for a decade. AMD is a TSMC customer.

Your scenario only makes sense if the US was almost on the verge of achieving technological parity with TSMC, say within months or maybe a couple of years. But that is not the case. Heck, building a fab from scratch takes longer than that. What happens in the interim? And what happens to the rest of the world? The disruption on a global scale would make the pandemic look mild.
I mean stereotype of the head-in-the-clouds ivory tower academic comes from somewhere I guess, but most of the folks I've met in academics have been a bit more pragmatic than this list would seem to indicate.

Especially in STEM, where every grad student thinks they are the unique person who has their head on straight and is just waiting to bail for industry.
If you live within driving distance of a Microcenter store, it seems like they've had a modest amount of success in acquiring stock here and there. I haven't heard a lot of reports of people getting any anywhere else lately. I managed to score 1 8G model from Elektor earlier in the year, but haven't heard any news about them getting any more in since. :-(
"Your free instance used more than 12345* CPU credits under 24 hours, therefore you exceeded the threshold for automatic termination."

This number is published, and someone creates a script to launch hundreds or thousands of free instances that all run exactly 12344 credits every 24 hours and are used as spam boxes, or cryptocurrency mining, or something similar that degrades the platform for all other users.

* meaningless number, pulled out of nowhere, as an example.
Link to the tweet about it by the author: https://twitter.com/GuyP/status/1547234780001042432
> Pedantry and insight are the same thing

Never met any academic who believed that pedantry and insight are the same thing.
Crosby, Stills, and Nash -- Suite Judy Blue Eyes, Wooden Ships, Guinnevere, In My Dreams
> 6 job offers (aka, requests to interview)

I believe those are (very) different things
Once you start thinking that way, you start wondering why Objects, rather than (from Java) records, or (from most every other language) structs/tuples.

That is, why bundle functions with the data and encapsulate it as a new type that ties them together? It invites the very thing you're saying not to do; if you want to think of it as just data...then make it just data. Nouns only; no verbs. Even if you have a verb as data, treat it as a noun (i.e., a higher order function).

It's all translatable; you can break an object into functions and data, and create an object bundling functions and data, but, as you say, it's about how you think...and objects do not encourage you to think about the underlying data, but about the abstraction. And abstractions are leaky, don't translate well into new domains, and are much harder to communicate (both at an API level and between humans) than data.
Time will tell. We have 11 years of Go to look at so I guess your argument is that we'll start seeing rapid adoption of optimizations? So 11 years to hit the upward curve of the S, if we see that.
One can pay someone on Fiverr 5 USD to vectorize it.
Well, we started to build it for ourselves and our own needs. It all started from my personal experience being an Engineering Manager at Bumble where I had to manage multiple priorities/projects and go through 40+ meetings a week. Then we opened for the public access and started to see some interest from other people.

Anyway, you're right, it's a long road ahead of us if we want to be competitive on this market.
The biggest most unfortunate lie is "I'll get a job at the end which will make this all worthwhile and not the most expensive waste of time and mental health imaginable." This lie is told from all sides. Universities say it. Advisors say it. Postdocs say it. Parents say it. Students say it to themselves and to each other.
This is not typically going to be stored in an ACID-compliant RDBMS, which is where the most common scaling problem occurs. Search engines, document stores, adtech, eventing, etc. are likely going to have a different storage mechanism where consistency isn't as important.
Not sure if maybe you were referring to something else, but the Great Pyramid of Giza is closer to 4500 years old.

I personally think it’s wondrous that anything at all survives from so long ago, let alone something of such staggering geometry.
Trololol PoolTogether is literally a lottery scheme. How is that in anyway innovative and new?

Looks like another polished scam to take advantage of ignorant users, or 'degens' in crypto vernacular.
how about we call the box wrapper and the operations on it computations?

metaphors are good for beginners, to grasp the concept, they don't need to be perfectly valid.

for example the popular OOP metaphor a car is a vehicle becomes useless pretty much immediately.
No, not at the moment
Says creator of impossible sky-hotel
Ageism is real and you either adapt or fade away. The tech is like the porn industry: youth is coveted and the elderly are not. Zuckerberg stated: “Young people are just smarter.” https://ricochet.com/1274812/zuckerberg-stated-older-people-.... and many believe dementia begins at 40. I'm 56 and in my 4th year of a CS PhD program. Was lucky enough to be able to afford to temporarily retire to school with the hope of becoming the old guy with a fresh degree and the niche expertise necessary for another decade of work. Some of my age peers are beginning to experience difficulties with managers who are young enough to be their children. Many are now getting as many certifications as possible to prove their worth and are becoming frightened. I am unsure of the solution but hair dye is not it. One person wrote: "One advantage we, The Elders, have is that we know not only how things got (and get, and will get) built, but we also know how they fail... We seldom need more than five minutes to point out organizational issues that can cause a project to fail" You will be mercilessly "cancelled" unless you deliver the message in an amenable manner. The generation gap has made many youth unaccepting of contrarian ideas as the hubris of youth can be difficult to tenor for a wizened programmer.
If there are a decent number of responses here I will make and share a playlist tomorrow.
I would be very worried if I were going to want a job as a graphic designer.

May be better idea to learn how to prompt the future AIs.

Before we know it, we will have an AI making an entire movie (about 200-400k frames)
I am 47 and have a beard. I work in a company that only has consultants. We all have beards. I just shaved mine because I want my skin to tan equally. Next week the beard is back.
I read some of the comments about ageism and I have to say that I do not believe I will have issues with getting a new job or contract to work for a client. Maybe it is also related to where I live (Netherlands) or cultural.
I started off with a VIC 20. Been hooked ever since. I have a few nice stories and worked on a lot of interesting stuff in the past so I do not have issues getting jobs/contracts now.
Nowadays I do not talk about tech but on communication, documentation and other non-tech stuff. My CV is large and filled with a huge spectrum of technologies. People sometimes still ask about certain tech stuff but then I reply, yeah that looks like x and that is not to difficult to use. I am now working on AWS for the first time. And to be honest; I'm not impressed. Cloud really is someone else his computer.
It's an article in a newspaper (not The Daily Mail, the Argentinian one) that gives the full name of the person the article is about. It's neither anonymous nor hearsay.
Queensrÿche - the entire Operation:Mindcrime album.
I'm not smart enough to follow all the jargon and references in this tweet stream, but then I also didn't loose $150M so we'll call it a wash.
For me using Asana as a personal tool wasn't really comfortable – there are no notes (at least there wasn't back then), you have to manually assign all tasks to yourself and there is no calendar integration.
Jeremy Howard describes this as "Decrappification"[1]. This is one of the easiest deep learning models to train, in my opinion, as you can generate your own dataset easily. You just get good pictures for the target, programmatically make changes that make the image "crappy" for your source, and train until your network can convert from crappy to good. Then you pass it something it has never seen, and whabam, your picture is sharper than before.

[1] - https://www.fast.ai/2019/05/03/decrappify/
I would be happy to ignore them, if it wasn't that:

- They are always pushing their ideology into the spaces I frequent, forcing me to engage in some way, and

- They vent their mining CO2 to the same planet where I happen to live.
This is the direction a lot of RTOSs go, for example Zephyr (https://docs.zephyrproject.org/3.0.0/guides/portability/posi...) and FreeRTOS (https://www.freertos.org/FreeRTOS-Plus/FreeRTOS_Plus_POSIX/i...).
From Veritasium: Clickbait is Unreasonably Effective

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2xHZPH5Sng
Past:

* Kiwix server hosting Wikipedia offline among other info

* RetroPie

Present:

* Home Assistant (home automation)

* Zigbee2MQTT (non-propriety home automation hub)

* Pi-hole (ad blocker via dns)

Future(?):

* WireGuard VPN

* Micro weather station reporting

* FlightAware station (tracking Airplanes flying nearby)
How Would Anti-Instagram Look Like?
Pedants don't think they're pedants. Like Carlin said, anyone driving faster than you is a maniac, anyone driving slower is a moron. (Anyone less rigorous than you is sloppy, anyone more is a pedant.)
If you have just two servers how are you going to load-balance and fail-over them? Generally you need at least 3 nodes for any sort of quorum?
2 knobs after a decade vs how many in Java? Yes, that is exactly what simple looks like.

After years of real world experience, I can say that the Go garbage collector worked fantastically across a range of applications that I've been involved in. No tool is perfect for every job, of course, and having hundreds of knobs does not make Java perfect for every job either.
Using a 4 as a wireless bridge. I've tried using them to host servers (mainly storing data) but been burned too many times using sd cards, and once I inevitably add in an ssd/hdd the value of using the pi vs just getting a cheap significantly more powerful x86 system starts to dwindle. Would love to come up with a project that makes good use of the GPIO pins though.
This is most certainly already happening. I find it kind of annoying not to know with certainty whether or not I'm engaging with a Genuine Human(TM) or not.

I'm unsure if it's confirmation bias, but I find myself noticing weird abberations in online comments that don't seem to be ESL related. (edit: it's probably just mobile swipe typing at play)
How to break the anxiety-fear-avoidance cycle