skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AMZN is three global mega corps in a stock ticker trenchcoat; consumer retail, digital/devices, and AWS. These days you could put Ads in there as well.

As I mentioned elsewhere those huge numbers are specifically about about retail operations/fulfillment. In that industrial sector, generally “warehouse” workers, yes 20-50% turnover does happen. Hiring at that scale and rate is crazy.

For corporate and tech employees Amazon has always been in line with that industry averages of say 10-15% per year. I think everyone has seen the job market on the high side as people find job hopping opportunities in the past year.

Disclaimer: principal at AWS, everything above is public info slash personal opinion.
Location: Kigali, Rwanda

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Redux,Next, HTML5, CSS3, Saas,Boostrap, Node, Express, GraphQl, Ruby on Rails, Docker, Git, Heroku, Netlify, Figma, Vercel, Jest, Travis, Mocha, Rspec, Travis CI, Github actions, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Firebase.

CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1k4lsKhNDIy5CR_2sUqhl9GqH...

Email: kntwalijos@gmail.com
Nim is very niche and doesn't have nearly the reach or possibilities that Rust does. In terms of expressiveness it's not all that different in practice.
The Radical Scope of Tesla’s Data Hoard – petabytes and court case dockets
With algorithms that, for each additional input entry, either add a predictable amount of complexity to improve fitness (e.g. another tree split) or decide that the model is already fit enough, one needs to do something deliberate or very stupid to overfit data compare to neural networks where overfitting is hard to detect, let alone prevent quantitatively, and that are sometimes designed to overfit in order to interpolate "intelligently" between samples.
A couple of years ago when checking out Rust for scientific work I started looking for familiar ground, e.g. Jupyter notebook support. I was happy to find google/evcxr's Jupyter kernel [1] and started writing an early access book on Rust for data analysis [2].

I still check _Are we learning yet_ [3] to see their recommendation on the state of ML in Rust. It still lists "the ecosystem isn't very complete yet.", which is how I felt at the time!

[1] https://github.com/google/evcxr/tree/main/evcxr_jupyter

[2] https://datacrayon.com/shop/product/data-analysis-with-rust-...

[3] https://www.arewelearningyet.com
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grave_(titre) somewhat equivalent of count or earl
People are working on this. You've heard of proof-of-work and proof-of-stake right? Well my personal favorite is "proof of Apple" [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31751203
Pinephone is not taking backseat to Pinephone Pro. If they kill off Pinephone, they'll have no smartphone that actually works and will piss off anyone who did a lot of work on software thinking this device is LTS as they promised.
It's not odd, they are literally creating an upgraded Total Commander clone.
>I run into non stop issues when interacting with apple software...

>As an end user of apple products, I regularly run into odd software problems with my MacBook and iPhone. Every CarPlay experience I have had is buggy, both from the actual CarPlay connectivity as well as apples own CarPlay enabled apps.

>Apple Watch is a horrible nightmare to make anything more complicated than a simple remote display.

So why do you keep paying top dollar for Apple products? For work stuff, I can understand, but no one's forcing you to buy an Apple Watch.

Of course, many competitors to Apple products aren't perfect either, but they don't charge Apple prices either. I have some cheap Chinese fitness band and it doesn't work perfectly, but it was also only $35 so I really don't care as long as it mostly does what I want it to do, which it does.
my personal favorite is "proof-of-Apple" [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31751203
I'm using zola and cf pages can't run the latest version because its outdated runner.
I'm one of those radical militants who refuses to give up any means of direct contact...

However for a small scale thing I'd gladly go visit at a face to face meetup to fulfill this type of validation.
You can still lose your partner and you'll always be better off having friends in that case.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graf
180 nm is what the first generation of Intel Pentium 4 and the second generation of AMD Athlon have used, in 2000.

While you would not want to make a CPU in 180 nm now, or any purely digital circuit, which could be better made with a FPGA, unless you need clock frequencies over 1 GHz, if you want to make any mixed digital-analog circuit with an important analog part, 180 nm can be fine.

Any analog circuit part made in 180 nm will not be much larger than in any up-to-date process, because the dimensions of the analog components are determined by functional requirements, such as noise or maximum current, not by the lithography limits.
Tab.jpg | || || |_
Remember that this subthread started when someone claimed that « With 0% growth their equity price is near 0. »
Easily one of the best get rich quick schemes is to create some overly complicated workflow (doesn't need to actually work) to get rich quick, and sell that to people.

I once had the idea to write a book about it where the first page just says "write this book" and then 500 blank pages
> It's interesting to see the "decline" of secondary file managers on Windows and probably Linux systems, too. Back in the days, pretty much any "power user" had their own favorite replacement for the built-in stop gap solution.

That's because typical everyday workflows became more on-line and less filesystem-centric this way. The proportion of "power user" is also much smaller today, most of the computer users are ordinary people and don't even have a solid understanding of what a file is.
Speaking as someone who has built things in python, rust and Julia,I have to say that while I love multiple dispatch and the possibilities the Julia ecosystem offers, I'm not surprised he went to Rust over Julia: it's not much slower to hack in (as in, change some code, try running things, see what breaks, fix) because cargo check will catch a lot of errors before actually running things and you can stub things with "todo!()", but it manages complexity much better (if you lean on the typesystem and your code compiles, it's usually almost done), integrates easier into other ecosystems (cbindgen, pyo3)and the finished product will start up faster
Copilot's too useful for me to "boycot" right now, so the only alternative is using slang for the blacklisted words ...

Anyone have any good recommendations for Copilot alternatives?
Well said. I'm not sure which method is "better" (maybe a society's overall productivity increases if children leave the home, but I don't know if this is "good" for the individual or not), but this does seem unnatural.

However, I didn't feel this way during high school. I spent eight hours there during school itself, and then two or three hours afterwards playing sports with my friends. My memory is a little hazy, but I don't recall spending a lot of time with my parents even back then. But for some reason it feels different today, even though I actually think I spend more time with my parents today (I usually visit them on weekends).

I wonder why that is. Maybe it's because high school (for some of us, not for everyone) is largely spent with your friends, so your "social needs" are more readily met, versus at your typical rank-and-file corporate environment.

Anyways, I'm rambling again. I agree with you though fundamentally: this arrangement seems unnatural, and suboptimal too.
But it's not common. So for the time being, redbean users have the advantage.
Where's ETH Headed? Key Takeaways from Ethcc Paris
It runs on Linux natively, for one. And also the settings are reorganized.
Elaborately worded error messages are also hostile against users who are not native speakers of the application's UI language.

They're already spending extra mental effort just using the software as-is; while native speakers may find a cutesy error message and just go "Huh", non-natives may not even understand that it's an error at all, wasting time.
mCaptcha is in the process of being adopted in Gitea and Codeberg. See recent Fediverse post from the project account: https://gts.batsense.net/@mcaptcha/statuses/01G9KRBRC8CRC9M3...
I think you might not fully grasp the scope of the issue here. Right now, if a file you're editing contains one of the restricted words, Copilot will refuse to make any suggestions at all in that file while that word is present -- even if the word isn't relevant to the part of the file you're editing. To keep to the baseball metaphor, Copilot is going on strike at the first whiff of controversy.

What I'm suggesting is that Copilot should keep working when these words are present, but refuse to attach any significance to the specific word. This could probably be implemented by replacing the problematic words with randomly generated strings before processing the text, then swapping those strings back afterwards.

(It could be reasonable for Copilot to refuse to make suggestions at all if the output would contain truly offensive language, like unambiguous racial slurs or sexual terms. But "gender" clearly isn't that.)
> voting

You cannot meaningfully vote in the US, you have two options that have similar fascist views of the rest of the world and are unlikely to change anything. That is a false choice, meant to lull the chooser into a false sense of agency.
Puberty blockers != Hormone replacement therapy
OT: Please don't use hover interactions for displaying titles on mobile phones. I thought this was a gallery and then realised I had to tap and check what these are.
It's obviously gotten worse, but print syndication is hardly a new thing: an article written by eg Associated Press gets recycled into hundreds of publications, often with only the tiniest "(AP)" tag hinting that it's not their original work.

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

It's a shame Wikinews never really got off the ground, this would at least address the sourcing and linking concerns to some exent.

https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Main_Page
Do you know other alternative for cheap international calls?
Mobile users are now spending 4-5 hours per day in apps
mCaptcha – Proof of work based, privacy respecting CAPTCHA system
>Also, attackers are rarely going to try to guess your URLs -

because then the attack becomes DOS as they cycle through dictionaries of words?
Some good points here. I think the lying by omission is a key issue. It makes it very difficult to be informed. I wouldn’t hold The Guardian up to the same standard as The New York Times though. The NY Times is a paper of record while the Guardian has a deliberate left slant. The opinion articles in the guardian are often ridiculous.
> I'd really like to see jails/BSD containers on macOS.

That's not how jails work.
Good to know someone is working on this :))
The article is quite reasonable contrasted to the headline. If the headline reflected the article, it might read, "Reconsider attempting humor in error messages if the error is likely to make a stressful situation worse"

I might be the target demographic for cutesy error messages. I appreciate attempts to empathize with my pain across the gulf of the internet.

What I don't appreciate are unhelpful error messages, which seems like the main issue in the article. Like someone who keeps cracking jokes in serious or stressful situations, the devs who are both cutesy and unhelpful aren't reading the room, so to speak, applying insufficient gravity to the situation.

I'd appreciate this kind of cutesy message to the circumstance described in the article: Oops! We made an error. But do not worry! Your information is saved. Try reloading the page. If that does not work, here is our customer service number.
Ultima Online client running in a browser
Uh oh sounds like someone is due for hours of alignment meetings defining “definition of done” :p
This graph is why I don't like in the USA. When my parents got their green-cards after my dad finished his post-doc in California he spoke to all his researcher friends and noticed that in the US it's common for family to move away to other states so they returned back to our country.

Since I live in a small country - I see my parents (and my in-laws) almost every week and they help (considerably) with child-care and see their grand-kid a lot more.

I wouldn't hold a grudge if they helped less but seeing the joy they have when they're with him probably makes it worth giving up living in the US for them.

Family members do live for a year or two abroad at times (for work) but always return.
Teaching books for kids over here in general have their exercises in separate "exercise notebooks". Normally they're sold bundled with the textbook itself, but you can buy them separately as well and they cost closer to what an empty note book would cost.
The US can impose this on other countries easily. You don't comply you don't get to touch the USD, no bank can survive without it (at least right now). The OECD recently even got Switzerland to agree on the global minimum tax.

Sure you can still go to Russia or China but these companies really want to take that risk?
Yes. Using K is a great way to see how open-minded the interviewer is and how they respond when they are outside of their comfort zone.
Microsoft blocks Tutanota users from own service
Read the paper please, planet boundaries are scientifically defined.
Python and R are the two go to modern programming languages for number crunching.
Fortran still has a lot of sway. C has a little.

Rust is totally irrelevent in this context.
Market rates? Oof, I thought they were still more competitive. They flat out refused to discuss comp with me before passing the interviews.

Fascinating that now VC-funded companies are suddenly getting more and more competitive by not discriminating by region. Everyone tries to beat the market and they're more flexible regarding the employment contract, so eg. you can be self-employed and save 20% of your income from taxes.
That is amazing. Have you written a blog post somewhere for this? Would love to share that around.
Bathrooms and prisons, definitely. There is no magical barrier stopping a man from entering a woman's bathroom. What you are suggesting otherwise is buff trans men having to use the same bathroom as cis women, basically fulfilling your transphobic stereotype just not in a way you anticipated :)

As for sports, that's for the specific sport organizations to decide the rules based on latest research.
Why would you assume Alpine is only used for containers? I use it for my own local home server, as it's very lightweight and easy to tweak to how I want it.
Are you suggesting the New York Times does not have a "deliberate left slant"?
You'd need to expand on possibilities because the only factor I could see where that's remotely true would be the current size of the ecosystem.
LoLa is a small programming language meant to be embedded into games
I wonder how long it'll be until I can order a burger from LAKPARCX Hamburgers with【1/4 pounds paty】, 【Nutritient cheese for whole family】, 【Come with choice of side】, 【Savor tasty meal】?
Do you have links to textual literature?

I am guessing its blue for reasons similar to why glacial ice (not melts, thats rock flour) is blue. For glacial ice, there are no air bubbles to mess with the selective transmission of blue light.
Python sort of suffers from a lack of reliable fast companions. Here's a rough look of the field:

- Things like Cython... let's just say experience is mixed. IME it is very hard to reason with its performance, and quickly it gets about-as-complex as writing your tight loop in a "natively fast" language.

- C++ is the standard Python companion, and frankly it can integrate amazingly well. You can define types in C++, native C++ functions, and define conversions between C++/Python. Then you can seamlessly make a C++ object in Python, pass it to the function and get the type back. It's not just about the speed, but also about the ability to really merge two languages together. BUT getting to that point is a massive pain of template errors.

- You could do it all in C, manually incrementing and decrementing refcounters. I'll leave it there.

- Other languages like Nim, Fortran and who knows what else seem to offer a limited ability to merge the codebases. You can use them, it seems, as a crutch to patch up some Python slowness here and there, but not as a comprehensive "here's two codebases that live side by side".

- Rust..? Might it be a replacement for C++ here? And is its complexity manageable.
Yeah, in my field its:

R >>>>>>> Python >> Julia > Everything Else

This of course ignores that a bunch of the underlying code for both the R and Python things people use is written in other languages, because they'll never really look at that code.
Yeah, but we were talking about incentives not about finding capital. Nerds are perfectly capable of writing proposals, budgets, etc. if they have the time, and if there is not need to feed constituents and make a profit of the results, it can be done cheaply and under budget. You might still want to spend time optimising this, but the incentives are there already and need not to be set (provide public goods, have fun doing it)
If I lose my partner, the best thing I could've done is delight in her company and give her my focus for what was her entire life.
“However, in the over-parameterized regime, there are many models that fit the train set and there exist such good models.”

One explanation is that a very large model effectively fits several models and penalises over-fit models itself.
> That's not a "chip", it's a large power semiconductor.

Still, a module like this[1] is kinda like an integrated circuit, ain't it?

Not saying that's the part mentioned in the story, but it's an IGBT from the same company.

[1]: https://www.richis-lab.de/BipolarA04.htm
> most humans can pass easily

Beware when choosing a CAPTCHA that serving "most humans" might exclude those with accessibility issues, like the visually impaired.
I appreciate your opinion, but not your commands about what I should do. I respectfully disagree - I don't think everyone is fully aware of all of Google's particular misdeeds and bad practices, and I don't think the tone around Google efforts is negative enough. My post is one of activism, not complaint.
There are some places in Asia where you can go to a coffee shop, let your $1000+ laptop on a table, go for a 30 mins walk, come back and nothing happened neither to your laptop or your bag. I actually do it all the time.

I'm sure I could be gone all day and nothing would happen but after 40 mins some instinct kicks in and I feel the urge to go back check everything's still there.
The author seems to be referring to this as "spam" so I've reused their definition. In general I agree, what the author is experiencing is more akin to a DoS than a spam attack.
You can't run it on GPUs and IPUs/TPUs like C++ though?

I like Rust but all the scientists I know work with C++/Python (PyTorch) nowadays due to that.
> The worst for price transparency is “same day” costco delivery by Instacart. They markup the prices but never tell you how much more you’re paying for their service

I'd rather know upfront what the total will be, instead of meaningless itemised receipts with added fees that I have no choice but to pay.

Then again, there are countries that dont include sales tax on price labels, so people must prefer the hidden fees approach.
I personally think it's because in many ways we're not building native, snappy, keyboard-driven desktop apps any longer.

Everything is moving to the web or web-like. Most of the apps I use at work are web-based and mouse-heavy. The overall slowness and latency of the UI is killing me.

TUI apps represent a weird niche. People building them are _usually_ into providing a UX that is fast, productive, offline-first and composable (ie: lends itself to automation). It's a breath of fresh air.
Windows on ARM
Opinion pieces have opinions clutches pearls and you think the times under Murdoch's hands is still worthy of being valued as a paper of record?

The graun's reportage is good. Just ignore the editorial.
Substantial as in "up to 30% of performance".
few edits I wanted to make but couldn't while HN was down: this comes to a question of intentions, right? Like are you trying to build a high-value community, or are you trying to make a billion-dollar company? Photrio or Pentaxforums is never going to sell for a billion dollars like Reddit, and that's not the kind of community that Reddit is trying to build.

The highly-chaotic multithreaded model of Reddit/HN/etc is directly designed to be impenetrable and chaotic, where everyone is just responding to everyone rather than having a "flow of conversation" in which everyone is involved. The "everyone responding to everyone" is literally engagement, and that's what those sites/companies want to drive, not community-building. It's designed to suck as a medium for serious discourse, because making 27 slight variations on the same response to 27 different comments keeps you on the site.

As long as we persist in having engagement be the primary metric, that's what you will get, and as long as we persist in the idea that the objective of social media needs to be making a couple people into billionaires, engagement is going to be the focus.

And again, it's a fundamental shift in "who the customers are". Are the customers the people using the site, who want a great place to discuss the nuances of parrot taxonomy, or are your customers the advertisers? Those lead to different ways you build the community.

And you can still make a six-figure income being a webmaster of a smaller community too. You're just not going to make Reddit money off Pentaxforums.
I think one of the issues is that there's no pretrained universal spreadsheet models (that I'm aware of, granted I don't do much work with tabular data) equivalent to ImageNet based models that you can use as a base and then transfer learn on top of that.
The error flow is often but designed by the product people because they might not have full view of what can go wrong.
Honestly I don't know why these outlets are considered `prestigious`. To me they are just `popular`.
You are right that this is very important.

Also this does make this 180 nm variant much more useful.

There are many kinds of interfaces or analog devices for which such a high-voltage process is absolutely needed.

Now, you can design a complete chip set for certain applications, e.g. with a central chip designed with the 90 nm Skywater PDK and one or more peripheral chips designed with the 180 nm GlobalFoundries PDK, for power management or various interfaces.
I haven't seen that (yet) in France. All the referenced restaurants are real places. This being said my city simply has too many places with a lot of them outright bad. Almost all the good restaurants are on location only and don't deliver. I find myself using TheFork a lot more than Über Eats nowadays.
Didn’t you hear? The internet is dead. We’re stuck in a simulation!
It gets more fun when there are arbitrary restrictions on process. Fun anecdote: South Africa's Home Affairs website, where you make bookings for passports, only lets you book appointment dates 2 weeks ahead normally. It's effectively permanently booked even without bots this way.

Luckily, if you're technically inclined, editing the value of the input element via dev tools is accepted by the form.
Uh oh, someone mentioned “shim” which means a hack to make something that shouldn’t work, work.