skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You will probably quickly run into asks from customers about 'attribution modelling' concepts and multi touch attribution, you now probably created first touch attribution?
For context https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4xLpzSRNOc
Interior will depend on the line.
Curious, does this include Apple enforcing the policy with contractors, partners, etc — basically any business relationship Apple has a significant leverage over?

Ask because Apple directly and indirectly consumes vast amounts of human labor in India.

If not, has any company of significant size ever successfully made this a policy in India?
Try old stuff every once in a while. They still work. You might be surprised.
> Well my point was that it will always be an inferior experience on X11 even though it technically is possible in some circumstance.

Regardless of what you consider "inferior" (again, i do not see anything inferior assuming it is done as i described), the point was that it was possible.

> WM hints only work correctly if the window manager is compositing which many window managers are not, or do not want to add

Compositing is only needed for applications that do not support scaling themselves. There is no compositing necessary for applications that do support scaling, aside from the (literal) edge case of having an application cross two (or more) different monitors of different scale values and wanting to have the same visible area in all of them.

> and some X11 users still seem to insist on not using them...

At the end of the day it is up to users to decide what they want to do with their computers - and deal with pros and cons of their choices, the best developers can do is try to provide options.

If something isn't possible in whatever "perfect" sense one might have, it can still be worth implemented in "good enough" ways. For example i use Window Maker, a window manager without desktop compositing support (aside from a minor use for window thumbnails) the UX of which i like in general despite its flaws in some cases. If i had multiple monitors with mixed DPI, i'd rather stick with WM even if i had to deal with the "window looks too big/small while dragging it between monitors" flaw since i consider the latter a minor issue while switching to a different environment (and all the consequences it may have) a much bigger one.

> I did and I believe those replies are following those patterns. Those comments seem unrelated to the other things about backwards compatibility. It is an entirely separate concern.

Your responses indicate that your beliefs are wrong then. The comment about backwards compatibility are relevant if you are also trying to do that pattern matching against what i write there.
You don't think there are folks in India interested in discussing DEI with respect to caste or colorism?

What about in the EU? You don't think there are people there enthusiastically discussing DEI?
That's somewhat surprising. The US, which has plenty of rural areas with cell coverage, phased out 2G basically entirely over the past few years (only T-Mobile has a 2G network at all in the US now, and it's due to be sunset at the end of the year) Heck the US's 3G networks are all shutdown already, too, except for Verizon which is due to be turned off at the end of the year. Canada, also no stranger to rural areas, also has a complete shutdown of the 2G network. What's the struggle with UK getting 4G/LTE coverage out to those areas? Just no investment?
what can you do now to prevent this from happening again?
Your criticism sense I to leave out the motivation that the walrus operator in this case leads to an elegant recursion. Edit. Not a recursion, but a reuse of the variable while still getting able to retain a list comprehension.
I am on a crusade to regulate my wife's instagram usage and will pretty much ban social media for my children (or at-least heavily regulate it). My wife agrees that she is much happier on the aggregate when she uses instagram less. Having worked in industries close to social media, the people here have no qualms about doing anything possible to increase revenue, whats worse is how smart some of the people are.
Every tech company should do this. Civil Rights Act Title 7 should cover this. Lawsuits winning should happen to reinforce it.
Title is missing the 1 from "1 Dead"
ah, neat! looks like they recently switched from 3x turboprop to 4x turbofan

edit: had to correlate sources to find that a bunch of popular aviation blogs got the original design wrong. was actually 3x turbofan -> 4x turbofan
Hm.. ok, I thought it worked but perhaps not - it has been a long time. I use my own client now, so obviously it behaves exactly as I want :) (which is as you describe).
You can improve website performance by replacing jQuery with vanilla JS. That's a statement of fact, not a "jQuery bashing thoughtpiece".

Several years ago, jQuery was practically a requirement, but now vanilla JS offers many of the same features. There's a huge amount of older websites that relied upon jQuery but don't really need it anymore.
In the Sikh way of life, first names are gender-neutral and everyone takes the surname Singh or Kaur (deleting the family last name) to specifically combat caste and gender discrimination. I'm speaking of the ideals of the faith here, I know in practice it's different - caste creeps back in, but the Sikh faith began in the late 1400's as a revolution against caste injustice and discrimination.
It's more the opposite. They are blaming the poor results of other craftsman. And base their reason on python making it easy to create poor tools.
Biofuels is ecological fraud. It is not sustainable. And is there a synthetic fuel plant with zero impact at any scale already? No, this is just wasting more fuel for the heck of it.
Congrats GUSTO Embedded!
Concorde only used afterburner(en_us)/reheat(en_uk) for a small part of the acceleration phase of the flight not for cruise.
When I saw “all turboprop and no afterburner” I imagined some new flavor of “all cat, no cattle”.
Dash sounds super interesting. I hadn't heard of that until now.

If 2Q sounds interesting see also the TinyLFU paper[0]. TinyLFU is the strategy used by Ristretto, the Go LFU cache used by Dgraph, Vitess, and SpiceDB. In the introduction of the paper it lists related works including 2Q and nice high level descriptions of alternatives.

[0]: https://www.cs.technion.ac.il/~gilga/TinyLFU_PDP2014.pdf
Article about how to test HTTP requests in React app using Nock mocking library
You are correct: as soon as people get wise to Tesla's actual competitive position in the car business, share price will collapse. After that time, predictions of collapse will instead refer to past activity, and its subsequent future will be less predictable.
May be resolved now: https://www.netlifystatus.com/
Additionally your issorted is n^2 which may not finish if you're testing an nlogn sorting algorithm.
They appear to have signed a deal with YCombinator startup Prometheous Fuels to supply the SAF fuel, with carbon offsets to cover other carbon costs.

https://www.prometheusfuels.com/

(very cool website, not sure if thats a good or a bad thing)
That amount of cash is heavy and difficult to obtain. It's possible, but it's certainly not ergonomic, and in the US, withdrawing $10K+ in cash from a bank will create a paper trail.

The 500 euro note, which would allow you to carry an even larger sum in the same 30 liters, was discontinued because European authorities were concerned about how much the note was being used to facilitate illegal activity: https://www.bis.org/review/r160211e.htm . In the US, all bills with a face value greater than $100 were recalled in 1969 for similar reasons.

You can transport a greater dollar value in the same volume using diamonds or gold, but again, the amount one person can carry is not unlimited.
I figure it’s worth mentioning Ploopy has a mouse, too!
Thanks for that clarification.

I agree it's embarrassingly parallel, but the expenses scale almost linearly.

Overall I agree, for MSFT it's doable, but I doubt any Linux distro has enough money to continually provide this level of support.
Why would the number of members of your group in the hiring pool change the morality of the situation? Take, for example, a business in a majority black neighborhood preferentially hiring white people. Seems bad. I think I prefer the "historically marginalized" justification more, although I think that has its own problems.
Your example doesn't show static typing (declaration/re-declaration is the same syntax as assignment in Python), but I think OP was thinking of Strong/Weak?

Python is Dynamically typed because:

>>> a = "foo"
>>> a / 3
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for /: 'str' and 'int'

This isn't a compile error.

Edit: Also for the re-declaration thing, you can see this using id(). Python seems do do some fancy value stuff behind the scenes but you can see the variable changing its identifier in the following example:

>>> a = "foo"
>>> id(a)
140105790230896
>>> a = "foo"
>>> id(a)
140105790230896
>>> a = "bar"
>>> id(a)
140105790230512
>>> a = 1
>>> id(a)
140105793782000
>>> a = "foo"
>>> id(a)
140105790230512

As for strong/weak, I think it's a bit more fluid because I can't seem to find a set definition that everyone agrees on. Some people consider weak typing to be when the language implicitly casts or converts types for you, which Python does not do:

>>> a = "1"
>>> a / 3
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for /: 'str' and 'int'
>>> type(a)
<class 'str'>

Except sometimes it kind of does? The divide operator converts int into float "implicitly" even when both inputs are int. So type conversion is happening behind the scenes (I don't know if you would class this as "implicit" type conversion, maybe it depends on where it happens?):

>>> a = 10
>>> type(a)
<class 'int'>
>>> b = 1
>>> type(b)
<class 'int'>
>>> type(a/b)
<class 'float'>
I'm really curious how they accounted for many color names being relatively recent, including basic things like "blue".
For most of what Apple does, I'd expect that the ratio of in-person time to remote time needed is pretty low.

I wonder if an approach like that used by some TV series might work? They have a writer's retreat for each season, where all the people that were going to be writing episodes, the showrunners, and I think the directors would get together for several days and pitch episode ideas to the group. They work out what episodes they were going to do, outlines of the general plot, and which writers and directors would do each episode.

For a tech company maybe have a quarterly retreat that lasts a week or two. Hold it at some good vacation destination (changing each time), and for the well off tech companies maybe even pay for the employee's family to come too. Leave some gaps in the meeting schedules so that the employee will have some time to do vacation-like things with their family while at the retreat.
This needs correcting. Germany and Switzerland are both federal states, they occupy the same spot on the notional spectrum. <https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/da/The_path...> The comment would have a point if either state was unitary, but this is not the case.

Switzerland was a confederation prior to 1848, the now inaccurate name stuck for I assume sentimental reasons. The issue of republics is orthogonal to the topic under discussion.
Oh, I will test it on my SO's iOS device and get back.
> Certainly in times past in the US receiving calls/texts could incur charges.

That's why I originally said it was weird to me as somebody outside the US.
If they can find a way to add another ~400 nautical miles, you could do hawaii.
Hey, if you are interested in noughties French car design, I have posted a piece today on the Renault Megane II, which includes a link to a series of articles co-written by Patrick Le Quement on a great design discussion website called 'Design Field Trip'.

The article can be found on this link : https://driventowrite.com/2022/08/16/unforgotten-the-renault.... I hope I am not offending anyone related to this site by including this link.
WPF won’t run on linux, so that’s not in question either way.
Japan has the highest income tax bracket, horrible working culture (confucian hierarchy, ijime, overtime expected to be norm), no mental health support and to top it off a non-competitive corporate taxation.

All of my native Japanese engineers who can speak modicum of English is leaving it to work abroad. I know many startups and companies have pulled out due to the inflexibility of the government (you need to be profitable with your highly failure prone venture by year 2 or you are booted from the country).

I don't know why any sane person would want to work and pay taxes there. Hell, even Japanese don't want it. Japan had 30+ years to recover from its economic slump and I don't see it improving anytime soon.

On the other hand, great place to visit, and on a different type of civilized citizens that you is tough to find in most Western countries these days.
> where you overthink things to a point that it becomes the central point of your thought and think that everything is going downhill.

That's just obsession.

There's also Negativity Bias, but that's not a process, just a particular reason for believing one particular thing (as are all biases). That said Negativity Bias, IMHO is built into human cognition. Loss Aversion is one type.
True, though there are marketing comms laws that predate GDPR (at least in the UK) that cover that too - that's what I meant by it being unsolicited spam.

In either case, the existence of the different authorised email address is irrelevant.
Sounds like the author intends this to be a layer to create relational DBs, not in place of directly.
This father-son fishing channel has posted frequent updates on the shrinking Lake Mead to an increasingly enormous YouTube audience:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7eK7ChKaz0

Besides (formerly) sunken boats and old vehicles, several bodies have been recovered as the water level recedes.
Yeah, I still get a blank page. (I hope you don't expect us to disable uBlock Origin to see some social media buttons because that's never happening!).
political beliefs aren't a protected class
I'd love to see an article that discusses the differences.
A girl died in an electric bike crash. Her parents see greater danger
They're referring to being vegetarian, which is a Brahmin marker. To be more precise, while a vegetarian is not necessarily Brahmin, a meat eater is unlikely to be a (practising) Brahmin, similar to pork and Islam/Judaism.
But are containers portable? Can you take them, send them per mail or put on a USB-stick? And I'm not talking about the recipe for creating them, but the actual container itself.
i hate when cowboys wear the cat but don't actually work with cattle
There are plenty of other high-DPI laptops (don’t get distracted by “Retina”). Just search for a 4K laptop. It’ll have the same(ish) pixel density as a MacBook Pro.

Also, saying it has little or no impact on real world functionality is an opinion I strongly disagree with. I will never work on a low-DPI screen again because I vastly prefer the crispness of high-DPI screens.
That's sort of similar to Transmeta's approach, except the underlying machine was pretty different from x86, not a fast subset.
Show HN: Trace Pixels to Vectors in Full Color, Fully Automatically, Using AI
Hi! We have developed a tracing algorithm that blends Deep Learning, classical Machine Learning, and hand-crafted computer vision algorithms to turn regular bitmaps (JPEG, PNG, ...) into scalable vector graphics (SVG).

It does quite well in general, and especially on small-ish, blurry, noisy and otherwise degraded images that vectorizers normally choke on.

Would love to get your feedback on it! Thanks!
Brazilians. I know of one group of ~4 that basically follows the leader (a Director / CXO type) to every position. Whenever he moves, they all inevitable end up at the same exact company within 1-3 months. It's actually impressive how consistent their resumes are going back a decade or so.
Not that American Airlines ever was in the business of developing or building aircraft in the first place.
In my experience it helped companies realize their onboarding sucked in the first place and was relying way too much on oral tradition. They were forced to act on it and implement processes that make them much better than before.

For example it was not uncommon before covid that you'd start in a new company and you either didn't even have a computer ready or were missing lots of accounts to even think about starting and do something. When I switched company a bit less than 1y ago, I received all my equipment one week in advance, got a 3h meeting with HR scheduled on my first day at 9am, a list of mandatory and mostly useful trainings to do that I had to complete in the first month. Those helped me a lot get through the eventual idle time you get when your coworkers cannot dedicate time for you in the first days. I was also assigned an onboarding buddy that I could annoy anytime to help me navigate through anything I didn't know.

Never saw that kind of efficient onboarding before Covid.
TL;DR: new antibiotic candidate effective against gram-negative bacterias, which are generally resistant against most antibiotics because of their thick cell walls and efflux pumps, which in combination prevents absorption of antibiotics in their cell. Favimycin shows promising results against common resistant strains of bacterias, including E.coli, further unlike other broad-spectrum antibiotics, this one doesn't affect the gut microbiome much. Current challanges include overcoming low stability in blood plasma and toxicity.
I want to be mad at you, but that one got me.
No. We already did (with surveillance, collapse of the news media, independent artists working for slave wages, governments subserviant to corporations, etc.)

Time to do better.
I would love to have the opportunity to see caste discrimination myself, I swear by god I will get the discriminator fired on the spot, right after making him feel very little. Caste/race discrimination is the dumbest/sickest thing I have ever seen.
Redis has LFU, implemented many years ago.
In my experience that's not true at all. People from all strata of society wore those red hats. It's not a signal of class or 'caste' or anything similar. I've never met anyone who'd open carry an assault rifle, but again, I doubt you can really tell much about their background like whether they're rich, poor, working class, elite, or whatever else from it.
The UK only received four-pot turbos with 150PS. You could get a 3.0L V6 in other markets - definitely France.
You can say the same here in the UK about the same ex-state rail/mail/telecom and I assume basically. How to actually handle natural monopolies is an open/unsolved issue in the west I think.
The first is political affiliation, and the second is simply being an idiot, neither of which are markers of caste nor protected classes.
Boom were previously targeted a cruising speed of Mach 2.2, I wonder why they lowered it to Mach 1.7 with the latest design update.

Might be related selecting an engine. The previous version of the design had a fantasy engine that didn't exist (I think the specs came from a military engine that they couldn't use due to export restrictions), but now they are working with Rolls-Royce, and appear to have actually selected an engine design. It must be smaller than what they originally wanted, because they moved from a 3 engine design to a 4 engine design.
Kernel Driver with Rust in 2022
I might be missing something obvious, but why doesn't everyone (particularly those living abroad) just change their name to a high caste one?
Intentions matter. If they outsource the development only for cost cutting reasons you'll get what you payed for. It has nothing to do with the capabilities of an average engineer in Latvia.

Me and some other colleagues worked for a US based company from Hungary. The company payed us well according to Hungarian standards, but wee where cheap according to US standards. (The payed US junior salaries for senior people). The people in the team were very knowledgeable, efficient and we delivered a lot of great stuff. It worked well for a couple of years, but then the company got greedy. They hired people from another outsourcing company from Ukraine (I think) and this time they went for the cheapest. The people we got only had little work experience and they paid by the delivered story point. The code quality suffered as they wanted to merge everything ASAP. I left shortly after for a different reason, but as I heard from previous colleagues the company went downhill after that.

So outsourcing can be a turning point, but for a different reason than you think.
That's not really caste because it's not based upon any immutable characteristic. Political affiliation is not caste.
Modern java relies on Lombak (code generation) and DI frameworks (seriously, fuck DI) to avoid boilerplate. The base language has just as much of it as it always has. And, as I just found out this morning, DI frameworks blow up at runtime despite successful compilation and runs through unit testing.
What egregious negligence. Small time ISPs can be amazing and other times they're chock full of fools.
Thought it was an acquisition. Maybe change headline to “purchase aircraft from”
Usually the bid process is circumvented (say, multiple smaller purchase orders) or the bids are directed.

A directed bid is one that makes very specif requests or weights them in such a way that only a "preferred" supplier/contractor can meet.

Of course, the preferred contractor is provided with the info through different channels. There may even be some back and forth to "tune" the bid before it officially makes its way into the formal bidding process.
I mean I'm kinda glad they sue instead of roll over and take the pay. International hiring at lower pay is a capitalist strategy you see everywhere.

I watched a Business Insider video a while ago about (of all things) mushroom farmers somewhere in the US. They bluntly admitted they lost tens of thousands of dollars worth of crop because they couldn't find staff. They couldn't find staff because they only hired south-American people, and they only hired south-American people because they were cheaper.

Very long story short, under capitalism, employers don't want to pay their staff.
And honor to the blessed mother, my even more muscular brother <3
Old jet engines are super noisy. Modern jet engines are much much quieter.
As noted in the article, the nice thing about flow batteries is that they can be "recharged" merely by pumping in fresh electrolytes, much like refueling a gasoline-powered vehicle (you would need a four-port nozzle, to add and remove fresh and used anolyte and catholyte respectively, but that's not a big deal). The used electrolytes would then be regenerated at the fueling station, rather than requiring the vehicle to sit and wait.
I Built and Sold a Newsletter for 5 Figures – Here’s How
Interesting, even though its going to be discontinued on the car lot. Hobbyists / Racers will be able to buy full semi-painted (Primed I think) chassis / bodys from there direct catalog - https://www.thedrive.com/news/dodge-brings-8k-challenger-bod...

So there's some good news for the Mopar fanboys.
A lot of companies try to make policies against things that ought to be dealt with by law enforcement.

"Did inappropriate things to someone at the Christmas party" being the classic... That sort of thing should be dealt with by the legal system where the accused has the right to a fair trial etc.

Obviously the legal system might need some streamlining to take on the extra workload
They are a solution, but not a good one for this problem. Are Virtualenvs portable today? And are they used that way? And I don't mean the script/recipe for creating the virtualenv.
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