skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Disney (the company) has 20x the number of employees

Is that all of Disney or just Disney+?

It doesn't seem like that would be a useful statistic if that includes completely unrelated positions (e.g. does that 20x statistic include Disney employees working at Disney Land/World serving up hotdogs? Because they probably don't contribute much to the streaming service)
I've noticed myself, I recall this happening fairly recently. Curious when this was switched.
I think it is running a very old proprietary interpreter based on some old engine called ScriptEase.
> No it is not much about the rate of disruption

I believe it is. The rate at which iso-climate lines are moving north is faster than a lot of species can move. Most fauna could be ok by that criteria alone, but most flora can't move so rapidly (a lot of tree species can only move 10m/10years).

And when the flora goes, a lot fauna does too.

Sure, the human species will survive. It certainly did with a few million of individuals for most of the time. But I believe we're already in the 6th mass extinction event, perhaps the biggest so far.

We're going to get a lesson from nature. The only question is how tough will it be. I believe large famines, wars, and a partial civilization collapse are coming.
Ornate Rugs by Artist Faig Ahmed Ooze onto the Floor in Drippy Fabric Puddles
I would say technical debt is a better problem to deal with. At least the project is alive at that point and you are able to get feedback from actual users.
That seems like a fair point if you just consider the video streaming. I know that Netflix wants to break into gaming. I'd imagine the bandwidth required for that is higher than streaming videos.
I would write up a simple cease and desist letter and send it to the registrar, web host, page owner, Google, and anyone else you can identify. You might even be able to write a script that does some lookups for you. May not work for foreign domains, hosts, etc. But, maybe. YMMV
I don't think they have the hardware to do it. And I think the house themselves would also need extra hardware and integration, and its also different from state to state and country to country as far as I understand. But I don't know the details.
Many software companies have official ranks where "senior" is a step up after "junior," to be followed by "principal," "senior principal," and/or "staff." "Staff engineer" may not sound as impressive as "senior" to a layperson, but at say Google those people are like minor deities.
I think I get frustrated here because "Clean Code" is talking about a very specific style of coding popularized by Robert Martin in the book with the same name. It is not a synonym for Good Code.

Longer variable names are certainly a facet of Clean Code. It's in chapter 2, and Chapter 1 is an introduction.

That said, I strongly suggest Arlo Belshee's series https://www.digdeeproots.com/articles/naming-as-a-process/ - this gets to the heart of how to have both descriptive and not-sentence-long.
It's not about "failing" or "passing" the question, it's about understanding the company. For example, the "agile" question... You might answer "yes, we do agile" and that might be a good thing for some developers and bad for others (and even that might depend on the position).
> it would also be an indication of the progress of Asahi Linux.

Other than power management support, the progress of Asahi doesn't really impact CPU performance.

> Asahi Linux is super cool, but most M2 chips in the wild are not running it. So it's not a useful comparison.

Clearly this is aimed at an audience who wants to run Asahi. It's a perfectly useful comparison for that.

Prices weren't mentioned, but I suspect the prices of the two systems being benchmarked were similar. (Edit: I take that back, the AMD system looks considerably more expensive - it would be interesting to see a more price-matched comparison)

Maybe these benchmarks aren't useful for you personally, but I think a lot of people (myself included) consider it to be an interesting and useful comparison.
I don't think this answers your question directly, but you can learn more about the camera and sensors used in this link

https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/webb/instruments/index.ht...
Retirement is a new thing, however. In fact, this is the first generation to retire with money being paid for by the current working generation. If you are using that same system for your retirement, you are basically betting on the new-born of today to pay for your retirement.

35 years from now.

Think about how much the world, technology, politics and ideology have changed since 1987. If you think the born-now will honor your retirement claim (that you/gov are making since new-born can't agree?) then, yeah, go for that retirement thing.
You'd have the same ARM performance on Linux questions/problems when run under virtualization though, no? That doesn't actually change the complaint or situation here.
Why run this on other people's infrastructure or on the edge?

For 8 quid a year, I own my own cloudflare domain which I can use for DDNS purposes. I run this on top of wireguard, and now I have a globally accessible VPN which I can use to access my personal home infrastructure wherever I go.

I wouldn't put pihole as something that needed to individually be run on the edge.
I think they buffer and if the stream has issues the client connects to another host. They have been doing chaos monkey for a long long time.
I wonder what it is that people actually want? That's the part I can never figure out, and they never seem to be able to articulate, at least truthfully.

Like, I'm fine to say that I'd be OK to see this planet burned to the ground once I've had my fun with it. I mean, I feel a bit sorry for the humans who might come after, but that's a problem I'm not going to contribute to, so whatever. This seems to be the mainstream opinion as well, based on our current trajectory and actions, but it's gauche to say it plainly and so we create rationalizations to see ourselves as better people.
I use an iPad mini that I plug a Raspberry Pi into to do any hacking on the go. I have a nice foldable keyboard that is better to type on then the GPD and the iPad screen is great to look at. Since I am running Kali on the pi I don't have any apple lock in.
How to secure sensitive data in Rails Applications?
There have been some issues with power management, load distribution and stability. A quick googling will show you more.

Regarding the other point: run lscpu and compare enabled mitigations on Zen3 and M2. We still need a proper analysis to figure out which ones must be enabled on M2.
I mean, I have seen some really funky articles relating to what you said - articles that are ranking on page one.

I was looking up some niche stuff in JavaScript space, and the article started out with a sentence:

"An increasing number of developers are looking to get started with web development. And because of this, they are searching to get started with <a fairly complex topic to grasp for a beginner>."

Sooo.... developers are looking to get started with development...

And like you say, the same goes for all the "What is a <topic>" - feels like a fundamental error on Google's part for parsing language intent.
I won't bother with copyright. It's already mostly impossible anyway. If you make illustrations these days you can't prevent their distribution. Only situation worth bothering with copyright is if a major company/high paid illustrator lifts your work, and even then it's tenuous (look up "sail lin call of duty floof").

The way to make money as an independent is to make distinct/unique content people can immediately recognize as yours and open up donations (patreon). You can also time gate access to new work to some extent. If there's a better model, I'm unaware.

Copyright disproportionately protects large firms, not individual creators. There are exceptions, of course, but they are far from the norm. Hell, most big companies I've worked at have clauses that say I assign them all rights to all work I make while employed with them. Those are fun to deal with.

Short of massive success, I would be better off as an illustrator if copyright were entirely dismantled.

I trust attorneys on a case-by-case basis. So far the ones financially aligned with me have been swell.
An interview is a two way street. An interviewer should be capable of knowing answers to most questions regarding the potential position in the organization. Of course there is a limit and asking more could come across as petty. But then again applicants try to find the best place to work for themselves. An employer demands them to spend roughly 1/3 of their day working there, so lots of questions should be answered, if asked. An applicant may come with previous experience of not so nice places to work at and might want to prevent going into another place, where it is not so nice.
That's a good question. I'm not sure I have a good answer. My guess is it would maybe vary a bit from user to user?
The reason is that it's such a basic question that not having an answer is a red flag.

For example: "we use Github for source control: it has good security, price is reasonable, comes with a bug tracker and a CI that are easy to use" is more than enough.

It's also more than OK to reply "I don't know, but I can find out if you think it's important", they're not performing a power play, they're merely looking for information in the same way they'd look for information from a computer.

It's also a way to know if it's a company culture where higher ups frown upon underlings asking pragmatic clarifying questions when assigned a task (another red flag because ego will hinder the productivity because developers will fear angering higher ups and will build the wrong thing, thus losing time and money you can't afford to waste in smaller companies).
I put the caps in a lingerie bag and toss it in the dish washer. Throw in the mouse pad while I'm at it, then go wild with isopropyl alcohol on anything that can't go in the dish washer.
>Despite this, a 2020 survey found that 90% of educators believe that we each have a ‘learning style’ . This finding was met with much derision by education researchers. How has a theory with little evidence become and stayed so pervasive?

If you replace 'learning style' with 'preferred learning style', which I think is more accurate, the whole discussion becomes moot.
I infer that there is a point after all to having my extensive personal library.
ARM (and IBM POWER) was vulnerable to meltdown, the huge practical bypass that AMD wasn't vulnerable to at all. Nothing about these attacks have been ISA dependent.
Goodharts law
The way I read it, this is aimed at derivative texts that were scraped from other sites. If Google indexes those sites, they can recognize when the content of a newly indexed site is copied from elsewhere.
OK..

In a sense, I am overstating. Having an anti-spam team is obviously a recognition that SEO/Spam exists and that Google is trying to discourage or mitigate.

But Google is well beyond just attracting spam. Success in Google search rankings is, for many sites, the better part of online success. If Google ranks needlessly wordy recipes more highly than concise & useful recipes... then wordy recipes get written. It's not about ranking recipes anymore... it's about the effects google has on recipes. The recipes get written in a wordy fashion, because of the ranking system... not just ranked because of the writing style. Google is dictating the nature of online recipes with their rankings.

A few years back, Google made changes to youtube's recommendation engine in a way that really "encourages" frequent, regular videos. Viral hits became much less common. The result has been to send many professional youtubers into a frantic grind. There's no point in taking time with a video, or trying weird ideas. It won't go viral anyway. A week off or a couple of flops is harshly punished. There are tens of thousands of these youtubers, basically small businesses.

There's never any reckoning with 2nd order effects. It's always communicated as it is here. I believe this is how Google execs actually think about the issues. As a quasi-spam problem to be mitigated with the next “helpful content update.”
This is true of most non-fiction literature as well (self-help and business books especially), so I'm not sure if Google can necessarily discourage people from adding unnecessary padding.

Google is already scraping bits of website content and showing it to the user as a "featured snippet". Nobody is going to write short pages if Google can already rob you of a click so easily.
Monero wasn’t sanctioned because it is not positioned as a mixer like Tornado Cash is.
JWST dependent on leftpad is simultaneously funny and terrifying !

https://xkcd.com/2347/
It's mostly taken care of by the framework, though we have some breathing space due to our customers not jumping on HiDPI. It took some years for most of the kinks to be ironed out in the framework from what I gathered.

We've yet to receive a HiDPI bug report, but we do get reports when we forget some customers still run 800x600 screens...
Could you define how long "for long periods" is and who those Scientists were?

It is really funny how the "but they told us its cooling" thing is actually only widely known and talked in the English speaking parts of the world (mainly the US). Everywhere else in the world nobody even knows about this argument. There might be a reason for that.

Also love you linking to a Newsweek article instead of some relevant papers that detail this cooling trend and how it was predicted. I mean its not a meme at all how popular Media misunderstands science and only reports on the most surprising aspects to get people to buy their publications.
The basic problem is the same, pushing the hardware to its limits.
Thanks! I haven't come across Session before...
Well, the creation of fossil fuels was only possible because certain species of the bacteria did not exist yet back then. It's not like we can create new fossil fuels now. Also, no one cares about "hundreds of million of years" timeline.
I'm no fanboy (but, admittedly, a Mac user), but this was a pretty rough comparison.

Linux can't make use of half of the specialized chips and functions in the M2.

I suppose, if someone needed an article to learn that M2 hardware isn't needed for linux, you have your confirmation. But was that ever in question?
In the US we only deworm ourselves during viral outbreaks.
A sensible person can think something is not okay and also think it's not equivalent to a theocratic dictatorship.

A sensible person can also see that "being on the losing side of an election" is not equivalent to "not having anything resembling an election."

I wouldn't even chalk these up to nuanced or detailed or subtle distinctions. These are basic, substantial differences that only a disgruntled WEIRD-worlder could struggle to detect.
So cleaning up after ourselves as a species requires effort...

Again, this...

Frankly doesn't surprise me, and I'm not blaming you for posting it but it just makes me want to crawl back into a cave and watch it all burn...
Samsung's $15B R&D Complex to Overcome Limits of Semiconductor Scaling
Absolutely. I've done a lot of interviews for different companies, and it is clear when someone is asking a pre-canned list of questions vs. someone who has real questions and genuine interest. I wouldn't give a no-hire recommendation just because someone did that, but it is definitely off-putting. Genuine questions asked out of interest can lead to an interesting discussion which could give a boost to a candidate. (Obviously, actual skills are the most important thing, but when choosing between a couple of candidates, both seeming fits for a role, it could tip the scales.)
I don't think there is any country in Europe that wasn't guilty of doing evil before the war to stir it up (even neutral countries like Switzerland, though I don't know of anything they actually did I'm still willing to lump them in with the guilty). Even in the rest of the world there were not many parties that were not stirring things up (remember Europe had colonies all over the world)
Acid rain was hyped up because it was a real problem and was fixed by tighter emissions standards[1]. Same with the ozone layer hole, an issue I heard a lot about as a kid, which was fixed by regulating CFCs[2]. These are examples of successfully tackling an issue and largely solving it, not "panicking over nothing".

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid_rain

> Overall, the program's cap and trade program has been successful in achieving its goals. Since the 1990s, SO2 emissions have dropped 40%, and according to the Pacific Research Institute, acid rain levels have dropped 65% since 1976.[43][44] Conventional regulation was used in the European Union, which saw a decrease of over 70% in SO2 emissions during the same time period.[45]

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozone_depletion
>> At this point we’re just reinventing photons.

Or is it another case of "wave function collapse"? Remember that diffraction grating work too, and they rely on the wave nature of light. It is sometimes said (and can be modeled) that light takes every path from source to destination and the diffraction grating causes many paths to cancel out so it appears to go specific ways. Mirror reflection can also be modeled this way, and making periodic scratches will turn it into a diffraction grating. In the end, a photon detection is like a "measurement" that collapses the reflected wave function.

Photons are never observed "in flight" they are only detected when they hit something. In between they may as well BE a wave function.
Some webhook providers implement one-time verifications, CRCs, and heartbeat checks to address some of these problems:

https://webhooks.fyi/security/one-time-verification-challeng...
https://webhooks.fyi/ops-experience/resiliency

Some also don't follow 301s or 302s and will process only specific http responses.
Hi HN

Steven here, co-founder at Liveblocks. Happy to answer any question you may have!

In the meantime... Interested in building a multiplayer note-based app? We've built the foundations to make your project a reality. Add multiple types of blocks, and see them shared in real-time.

Along with text elements, we've got a number of more complex blocks & embeds that are ready to go:

◆ To-do list
◆ Image
◆ YouTube
◆ CodeSandbox
◆ Figma

Our collaborative block text editor is powered by Slate—adding a new block is as simple as creating a new Slate Custom Element. We've written the code to automatically sync Slate's state to Liveblocks.

Hope this helps, and can't wait to see what people create with this :)
That seems like the root cause here. Why on earth isn't that the standard everywhere?
I'm already trying to imagine how society will adapt with climate change. I see mostly rich people shielding themselves from the hot climate in developed countries and feeding themselves.

Meanwhile, other countries are going to be left to die or left to generalized social unrest, drought and hunger. Massive migrations with a massive security apparatus. I'm guessing human population will fall below two billion or less before 2080 or before, until we can build a green industry while protecting people from this new climate.

I don't think it will be a "collapse" like it's often talked about by the collapse movement, but it will be a slow disaster, which will be much more "tolerable" and avoid dangerous, unstable crises or large conflicts. Intelligence agencies are going to carefully plan all of this.

Hawks are going to say "it won't be so bad" and that "only the fittest shall survive". It won't be very civilized, but individualism will go away and be replaced by communities who focus on survival at the expense of outgroups. It will probably look like dystopian movies, minus the glory, the heroes and the adventure.
Adding "site:reddit.com" improves search results by 10 folds in many topics.
Even more offtopic: I would be interested in how it's handled in general. So for long-running projects (10-15years)...do they redo outdated parts? Wait until the last minute and don't plan "obviously useless" parts in advance? For example big construction projects that are in a limbo for some years, have they already detailed plans entirely on outdated equipment (from security to elevators) or just kept em blank?

There's a big construction project near me where the architect was chosen 20 yers ago and now the costs explode, i was thinking whether this is a cause (outdated plans because one didn't follow through immediately).
This is not how quantum mechanics works. One standard textbook example is to calculate the dynamics of a two-level atom that is perturbed by an oscillating (classical) electric field. The result is that there is a certain probability per unit time for the atom to transition to the excited state. In a solid, the two levels are replaced by a band structure, and the excitation leads to the generation of an electron-hole pair. The calculation then immediately gives quantized absorption events that follow a Poisson distribution. No photons required.
That's awesome and glad to see others making it easier and better to do this right.

Obviously you should add some of your other customers to make sure they get the attention they deserve.

Also, there are other patterns or practices that should be in the list, let us know. PRs are welcome but feel free to email me directly: danger@ngrok.com
Yep, that's correct. It looks like Netflix forgot to update their support pages for this: https://help.netflix.com/en/node/306 .
At that point, RAM itself would likely be the bottleneck.

But maybe DDR5 will come out by then and get this team busy again lol.
Alas it is irrelevant whan consumers think.

Do they think that if 90% of consumers belive that supplements are safe they supplements will by some magic actually become safe?

This is like a religion or modern news media: "If you convince enough people that X is true, than X is true".
Are you aware that acid rain problem was solved by regulatory action? It didn't automatically disappear.
I should have specified - it is a recruiter from the company doing the hiring, but I appreciate both pieces of advice. Thank you.
On the other hand, trying to get the enemy to surrender using hunger without having to kill them en masse is arguably more humane.

The blockade was arguably the main reason for Germany's capitulation.

There's no excuse for continuing the blockade after the surrender, though.
I'd really like a debate to be possible, but it doesn't seem so.

On one side, you have the idiots who don't "believe in science", as if facts were something to believe in rather than acknowledge.

On the other side, you have too many people confusing science with politics.

Yes, the temperature is going up. Yes, we are guilty. Yes, fossil fuels play a fundamental role. No, the only answer is not "let's reduce fossil fuel consumption".

Sure, reducing fossil fuel consumption is a valid proposal, but like any other proposal it has to be carefully evaluated in terms of (monetary and non-monetary) costs and benefits. Do you know why we are consuming so many fossil fuels? Because, as soon as the stem engine was invented, people found out that life got instantly better! If we found a way to reduce emissions without impacting our comfort, that would be perfect. Unfortunately, we are far from there.

In the end, as this is a planetary issue, and as we know very well the tragedy of the common, it's fundamental that we move all together in the same direction.

But those people who spit nonsense like "It's too late, stop C02", without ever wondering why C02 is emitted in the first place, and without realizing how illogic it is to claim a solution exists to a problem for which "it's too late", do not make very charismatic leaders that the world is ready to follow.

It is definitely time that feelings are taken off the table and rationality is applied to the most serious concern for the future of humanity.