skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would they care about copyright? The sites these recipes sit on are ad-funded. Copyright would matter if they were selling these as books, not for free online where anybody can copy it, save it as a PDF etc.
I don't think I've seen anyone provide a workable system where senior is reserved for people around 20 years of experience. What's that structure look like? Everyone from 1-20 years experience has the same title?

There's definitely inflection points at years of experience:

0: Good enough to be hired

1-3: Solid team contributor

3-5: Best IC on a team

5-8: Lead a project/team

8+: Lead multiple projects

Then from there it's increasing complexity of teachnical problems and project size.

If you're insisting that senior applies only to the last level what do you call all those steps between 0 and 8.
You're right, it's not that much for 2U. But for this config, I think they'd probably go for the 1400W power supplies:

- 16 x 25W SSDs

- 2 x 225W CPUs

- On top of that, add RAM, cooling, etc.

Honestly, it's still manageable. I doubt they'd put 10 of those in a single rack (you'd need an ISP that would want serve 2.2M subscribers in peak from a single location, not necessarily desirable on their side); but if the site is getting full, you'd feel the (power) pressure (slowly) mounting.
Thanks I forgot about that, added the (2020) marker now.
So, what you're doing here is dehumanizing an outsider group (fundamentalist christians) so you don't have to feel bad doing bad things to this group. It's not a productive frame of mind for anything other than future coping with obviously immoral violent destruction carried out by you or your group on said outsider group.

A more productive thing to do is to look at why they still exist, what they do better than progressives (i.e. they build enduring societies, something that is not at all obvious progressivism does because of, for example, the extremely low birthrate in progressive societies). And figure out ways to improve progressivism from what these other societies are doing.
If you can serve 1K users with 10 employees, you can probably serve 1M users with 10k employees.
Yes, you are making my point. Biden only took credit for things he did. He didn't take credit for the legislation. Nor did he take credit for what Obama did on this issue.

The only thing Biden cited having doing is the EO. You left that part out of your quote, but that's the only thing he cited having done on this. Thankfully, he got this done finally!
As mentioned in another commemt, the UK meat industry identified imported animal feed from places that were cutting down rainforests as about a quarter of their GHG impact.

So you kind of are suggesting that, while pretending to be some old lady with a pet sheep roaming the hills rather than a global industry producing 400 million tonnes of meat per annum.
That's a vast over-simplification and over-generalization of ASD. And completely ignores the negatives associated with these mutations.
No, in 2002 it wasn't.

This was before reliable XMLHttpRequest cross-browser support and several years before Ajax started to push Javascript's popularity.
I recently put Ubuntu one one. A nice little device!
It bugs me a bit when people call myths lies.
There are a few hard and fast rules around code quality (and every rule is meant to be broken), everything else is just preference.
You can find incredibly cheap (nearly free) used servers for pickup if you’re patient. If you have cheap electricity (or better yet, provided with your lease), a 2013-era dual Xeon server is pretty compelling at $50.
This is likely running JS in the same way that some embedded GSM modules "run Python". It uses the language syntax and semantics, but uses a different, small runtime with very limited features. Probably there are some host objects (like Window in the browser world — likely stuff like Camera) and JS is just used as a convenient language to write the logic in.

Which is all to say it's really far removed from left-pad and the rest of the npm cluster**.
1. Religious reasons. Bank loans were usury, VC investment was not. Probably a legitimate red flag, but it's why I got into it.

2. Primary goal was runway, or rather paying our salaries. Loans make it... complex. We'd have accelerated growth, but it would still be in that spot of not feeling right about paying our own salaries. If we had to take a job and do it on the side, it would basically be game over as we couldn't have the focus to grow the startup.

3. Loans put a lot of pressure on profitability. For context, we were a recipe app that sold ingredients. First stage has us take about 3-7% margin, but it was all handled by a partner. Second stage had a 7-30% margin, ops handled internally. We were going for manufacturing of ingredients at a 50%-90% margin.

However, that would have locked us far away from being software based. We'd have to start selling to pharmacies and such to make up for the minimum order. That kind of messes up the company DNA.

The ideal end goal for a startup isn't really to become FAANG. That has its prestige, you call yourself a billionaire, and yet all your money is tied up in stocks and you can't really spend it. The ideal end goal is to make something valued at a few billions and sell it to some company that makes like $10B/quarter. Most of those large companies don't have the DNA to hire people and get high growth.

So the irony was that taking loans would make us less attractive to VCs. We'd be a small-medium business group, which is less ideal than just taking a job at a Fortune 500 or something.
These Google search blogs NEVER honestly talk about the problems or their (alleged) solutions.

You basically have to act as a mind-reading translator to understand what they actually did.
The main advantage of rackmount is for big data centers where you have a huge number of boxes and they all fit in standardized racks. For home use of a few boxes there is no advantage other than if you want to buy cheap servers off ebay.
NICE! I like it, thanks for sharing!
My employer uses employees as "actors" in internal videos. I politely refuse to be in these videos. If they were to insist, I would find another job.

It's unprofessional to approach people and ask them to do something outside of their job description.
You keep shifting goal posts and I'm having real trouble keeping track of what your point is here. If you're looking for a strawman who will defend everything Germany did in WWI you'll have to look somewhere else - I'm not nearly as partisan about a 104 year old war as you are.
Author here... Yes, most of this work was done by me, with help from a handful of us on the OCA kernel team at Netflix (and external FreeBSD developers), and our vendor partners (Mellanox/NVIDIA).

With that said, we are standing on the shoulders of giants. There are tons of other optimizations not mentioned in this talk where removing any one of them could tank performance. I'm giving a talk about that at EuroBSDCon next month.
Used rackmount equipment can be had for cheap when businesses decommission them. The depreciation curve is much sharper than typical consumer gear when it goes out of support. New rackmount gear is very expensive.

Many people who have home servers (me included) buy used enterprise gear for this reason.
It seems like a majority of cases come from plants grown in fertilizer made from poop of humans or pigs, which keeps the cycle going. In Pre-agricultural times, never using fertilizer would imply intestinal worms would occur much more rarely in hunger gatherer tribes.
Ukraine Invasion really ran hard on this site earlier this year, and the comments were 49% geopolitical, and 49% domestic-political, at minimum. The remaining 2% were about actually-interesting-to-hackers like military technology or tactics.

So, no. It is indeed true that the borg-mind flags only those political topics that induce cognitive dissonance in itself.
I didn't say it was the same people. I said they were using the "traditional organic methods".

And they are.
What Decision Making Frameworks to the C-Suite Use?
Would you be able to advise as to what business models or decision making frameworks you use within the C-Suite?
I'd like to validate the list that exists as a learning tool for Project Manager & how they can both learn from them and assist with them? Thanks
>diverse workplaces are always more welcoming (or at least less likely to be outright hostile) to someone like me.

No, they are just more willing to hire you for reasons other than your actual merits as an employee.
No, actually. JS wasn't designed to be generally and minimally embeddable, it was a hack designed to be a embedded in a proprietary program with lots of bells and whistles. You can say that a thing doesn't have to be designed for something to do it good if the users are crafty enough, but then what's the point? Python or Ruby would have equally served the role, none of the 3 languages were designed to be lightweight embeddable. The point about JS runtimes having more eyeballs and corporate support than most other language is fair, but the actual facts in OP make it moot : JS is used because of, what else?, legacy reasons. The decision was made in 2003-2004. That's, I think, barely after or during the first standard of JS, and when all the runtimes available were very buggy and divergent in behaviour.

In reality, there are plenty of interpreters you can embed and be very sure you're not making a mistake. Lisp and Forth are the top of that list, forth far ahead of lisp (literally designed to be used in embedded systems, and much simpler and lower-lever than most lisps). After that, there is Lua and Tcl, both explicitly designed to be embedded and extended, and lua specifically pushing words like "portable" and "lightweight" to the extremities. After that, you have Java (which runs on 3 billion devices!) and even Python, which has micro-variants running on higher end embedded Linux devices. JS is at around this tier.
_why went at great lengths to hide his identity.

at ruby conferences he attended, folks would offer him a ride back home, so he'd have them like, drop him off at a park near his house or at a street corner. all of his talks and writing was written as "_why," and his event namebadges carried his screen name as well.

i remember thinking that one of the reasons why he "disappeared" in 2010 was because some folks were trying very hard to uncover his real-world identity
> Market effects of the x86 duopoly.

Essentially this was because PC volumes supported Intels R&D and investment being greater than anyone else could afford. We’re no longer in 2000 though. Apple sold 240 million iPhones last year which is not far off global PC sales. Meanwhile TSMC has overtaken Intel with a broader and growing product base whilst Intel is shrinking.
While it technically has 8 cores, you can only use 4 at a time, so it's in most cases more correct to think of it as having 4 cores.
That page is a sump full of dark pattern, chum box like ads.
Already discussed at length here on HN as well and especially r/homelab et. al., algolia search to the rescue:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

http://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/

http://www.reddit.com/r/HomeNetworking/

http://www.reddit.com/r/HomeServer/

https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php

Good luck! Rackmount machines are their own world. Done right they last longer than desktops with the added benefit of typically being quite loud. Stay cool. B-)
> the idea of Irishmen drinking themselves to death in a whisky flood is... something my wee dram of Irish blood is not qualified to comment on, but it only killed a dozen people.

Kind of shocked by this. Why did the indulge like that? One could go to any college party in the US and find enough alcohol to kill themselves and yet it rarely happens. Were there that many people in Dublin that were hopeless alcoholics at the time?
> This was not the origin of term “bug” being used for engineering — including computer software.

No one claimed it was??

This whole article could've been saved if the author'd realized what a JOKE was.

> Considering the relatively small size of the team who worked on the Mark II, I’m hopeful to eventually get a definitive answer to this.

And then...never does provide an answer.
Pretty weird to call forcibly kissing someone “rape”. Pretty sure it’s something but it’s not rape.
Yeah, I was including that in the budget (server fans), but technically you're correct, DC cooling is powered separately.
There is an extent they can go to with account verification where gaming is not very feasible.

Can you create a fake account with a verified credit card number, verified phone number, passport, drivers license, account history consistent with human usage, Google One subscription, etc.? You probably can, but doing it at-scale is going to be quite costly.
I've been happily self hosting with used workstations from local businesses that I have contacts at. When they upgrade they offload old workstations for nothing. They usually have Xeons and ECC ram and make great, quiet servers. Rack mount can be really loud, especially 1u.

For networking gear, it can be nice to have a small rack, but very much not necessary.
I get where you’re coming from, but keep in mind we were talking about the candidate bringing an exhaustive list of such questions. In such a scenario it’s reasonable to suspect the candidate cares more about technical process than providing value for customers.
The only real reason to rack mount at home is organization: If you have a firewall, switch, router, a server, a NAS, and a backup battery, it's really nice and clean to enclose it all in a rack.

However, rack equipment will always cost more than non-rack equipment because rack equipment isn't targeted for consumers. An APC UPS that fits in a rack is $500, when the equivalent standalone one is $150.

Noise is another downside to rack equipment: It's designed to run in rooms with massive air conditioners, so the noise floor they're trying to stay under is "sports stadium".
Most YouTube junk does not even have a proper meaningful description, just some buzzwords for SEO.
NUMA is an outcome of system configuration. You can make a non-NUMA platform using any CPU. You just limit yourself to 1 CPU socket.

Here's a Facebook engineering blog post about how they left NUMA behind. https://engineering.fb.com/2016/03/09/data-center-engineerin...
>by outspending them

>I'll never understand the endless parade of apple goons who rush to defend them at every turn.

May be because people are not defending Apple but actually giving the correct account of the story?

I dislike modern Apple, or Tim Cook's Apple. But doesn't mean I would agree what they are doing ( in the context of TSMC ) are monopolistic. Without Apple, there would be no N3 by 2023. It is as simple as that. Apple in this case is not a customer, but more like a partner who are willing to invest ( and take the associated risk ) and spend to get and push for the latest technology.
The M2 air with the smaller SSD configuration (tested here) is also at a big performance disadvantage from all the other models with bigger disks[1]. AFAIK it is due to the low end config coming with a single physical chip for the disk, where other configs have two and can do dual channel. It also has no active cooling - apparently more performance can be squeezed out of it by disassembling and applying nerdcore thermal paste.

- 1. https://9to5mac.com/2022/06/26/m2-macbook-pro-slower-ssd/
It depends, if it has a bunch of nested loops and easily abstracted code but it works sure, who cares.
If someone decides to store JSON as a string in the db that will work and deliver business value, but 8 months later when you want to query information in that JSON string you have a very difficult/dangerous migration due to someone just "making it work".

This philosophy less relevant in larger companies with more engineers also.
That sucks, it really does. Unfortunately, it's just an anecdote.

My anecdote? I have some relatives who had an identity theft issue, and it was a pain for a couple of months but then it was just another one of those bumps on the road in life and a story to tell.
>They absolutely do have a cost.

what cost? aesthetics?
The 800 Gb/s isn't going to a single user. There are switches and routers in the middle, sure, but they are all doing their job, which is to split up traffic. The end user only needs ~8 Mb/s for a 4K stream.
Wish I can find an Xserve for that much!
I can believe it's mostly genetic; in these days of social and geographical mobility you're more likely to mate with someone in the same industry rather than say your high school sweetheart.
> it's probably an amateur researcher which published that information in a blog which is usually read by no-one.

Ah, but this is the new method of SEO trickery and credential scamming. Publishing a 'guest post' on a high-ranking blog subdomain of a trusted instititution. There was a story of someone doing this on Harvard University's blogs, which I can't find right now.

But I found something even better. An actual UpWork posting promising to publish your crap on Chapman.edu's university blog:

https://www.upwork.com/services/product/5-high-da-dofollow-g...
On the contrary, cognitive impairment is common in autism. You're probably thinking of attention deficit disorder which paradoxically may present with hyperattention, usually when something is very interesting to the patient.
Exactly, and in doing so he attempted to take credit for the years-long work of others, primarily Warren and Trump. That has been my point all along. Thanks for helping me illustrate my point!
Seems to me the real story here is that even with those disadvantages, the M2 is very much holding its own in the comparison. It's not blowing away the Ryzen, sure, but neither is it being left in the dust.
I addressed that a whole 1 paragraph down.

Sometimes I think that refutation is inherently more attractive than discussion or support. What you think?
Show HN: SineRider - A game about love, math, and graphing built by teenagers
Hello everyone! It was so fun working on this project for the past few months with some of my fellow high school students :) I am so excited to share our first prototype and hopefully we'll be done with it all soon! <3

(ofc, it's open source, contribute here: https://github.com/hackclub/sinerider)

The goal of the game is to slowly teach function composition that get progressively more complex while you also help the ghosts ski on the slopes and explore the entire map!
TIL that Apple owns Shazam.
Without examining the behavior of the specific wins my guess is memory. The M1 and M2 have amazing memory bandwidth. That's something their design needs as clock for clock they would be massively pipeline starved if they didn't because of how wide the apple design is.
Here's a fun one. We will never know how common dyslexia was throughout history.

Literacy is recent. In the 1970s roughly 35% of the population was still illiterate. Go back further and you're looking at 10% or less. Most signs were pictorial. A blacksmith was denoted by an anvil, a tailor by a spool and needle, etc.

If you were dyslexic, you'd never know.

Autism is likely in a similar boat. Those individuals with less disruptive traits could probably find themselves doing well. Possibly joined the priesthood where they can apply their focus creating manuscripts. Or become hermits, where they could live somewhere less stimulating. Whereas those individuals with highly disruptive traits were probably treated quite poorly. Crammed into sanitariums or confined to monasteries to exorcise whatever evil spirit may have possessed them. Or simply died from being rejected by their families.

We can't really know. We can probably safely assume that while our knowledge of autism is new, it itself is not new.
I got to visit the control centre while it was under construction back in 2016 (I think: I was one of the guests at an SF convention, hence the special group tour). One factoid that stuck with me was they also considered micro-Python, but Javascript won because it supported floats. They were looking for an embeddable scripting language that astronomers could reasonably be expected to learn or already use for directing observations, so it had to be compact, very popular or ubiquitous, expected to remain so throughout the working life of the telescope, and easy to learn. (It was to be used not by CS grads but by astronomers.)

It's a cut-down subset of the language and bolted down to prevent idiots installing random packages off the internet on an irreplaceable $10Bn instrument.
Some aspies are awesome others are asshats — like anyone else. Am somewhat envious of the Vitalik types but at the same time I wouldn’t trade my “neurotypical” brain for an autistic one.

I am a social animal. I like getting along with people. I like being able to feel how others feel by hearing their tone of voice or looking at their face.

If I wanna concentrate I consume caffeine.
While I don't believe there is any link. I've always found it strange that the US bundles SO many vaccines together in a shorter period of time compared to NZ/AU/UK.
This isn't as crazy as you think, it makes sense for scientific spacecraft which are intended to be controlled by non-engineers.

Hubble Space Telescope can also be controlled with a custom DSL directly by researchers, with the only difference being the sandbox location - it's compiled and verified on Earth before being sent to the spacecraft. With JWST, they wanted to modernize things and make scripting more accessible. Of course now the variant they use (ScriptEase) is two decades old already.
The author has not demonstrated fruits of their own advice. Self- help gurus have long and consistent history.
[https://gizmodo.com/the-untold-story-of-napoleon-hill-the-gr...]
Song from 1989 declared a cybersecurity vulnerability for crashing hard drives
>McDonald's first opened in Russia in 1990, in a symbol of the country embracing Western food and culture...

If that shit epitomises 'Western food and culture' god help us!
The study in question: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
I'd be a bit careful. Rack problems usually involve physical damage to kit.

It would suck to have your $20,000 server go kablooey, because you saved $120 on the rack.
I didn't say anything about forbidden topics. This is about comment quality, not topic. Note this, for example, from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

Re flamebait: I'm talking about what leads to flamewars in the statistical case. Suppose you drop a lit match in a dry forest. The argument "but it didn't cause a wildfire" is not a good one.
Are you certain it was DMSO and not DMSO2? I ask because quite a few ointments for horses have DMSO2/MSM. I use it on horses with horse specific formulas and on myself in a cream designed for humans called Penetrex.
15-20w is never the peak TDP. They will actually hit as much as 50-60w with minimal GPU usage just from trying to hit that insane clockspeed.

M1 maxed out at 22w according to Anandtech and the max shouldn't be too much different for the M2.
OrangeFS
I used the term "the spectrum". It covers everything from casual obsessives to serious handwavers
I use these aliases to deal with QR codes.

https://github.com/cednore/dotfiles/blob/master/.functions#L...
https://github.com/cednore/dotfiles/blob/master/.aliases#L46...
I read it, and all that quote illustrates is that the author doesn't know a great deal about NASA's development process. ScriptEase is not large, and purchasing it 17 years ago means that they had plenty of time to fully vet it individually, write their Host Objects and then another 15 years or so to test it.

If you're curious about how NASA develops software - https://www.fastcompany.com/28121/they-write-right-stuff