skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apart from the details of the actual race, it's interesting to see pictures of officials infront/behind runners in some sort of pre-Model T car/vehicle(/tractor?). The reason I say pre-Model T is because this race was in 1904, Model T production didn't start until 1908 (says wikipedia).
> companies are putting down very sophisticated hiring methods that are not relevant to the job itself

Well, I guess this is really just a version of what I'm saying, about being feeling entitled but thwarted by forces outside one's control

"I'm a good coder, why do the expect me to 'grind on leetcode' and know how to invert a binary tree"

I agree largely, but if that's what they want and you don't want to do it, don't apply. Justifying cheating because of your perception isn't right
Here's an example from [1] "The current Chrome update addresses the fifth zero-day vulnerability in Google Chrome this year that is actively exploited by threat actors"

The thing is, web browsers are just one "app" running on a PC, and there are many classes of programs. The blind trust the user's operating system puts into ANY program is a problem.

[1] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-fixes-...
More likely a landwar in asia.
I currently have a room full of furniture of a family member who passed recently (actually months ago). Can definitely relate to that struggle!
Most of the chip fabs are in Taiwan, South Korea, or Japan; the work in China tends to be assembly and integration later in the manufacturing chain.
On the automating build numbers side, `git describe` is really handy. By default it's {last annotated tag name}-{commit count since}-g{hash prefix of most recent commit}. (There's an optional --dirty flag to include a marker when the repo isn't clean status. There's options to control which tags are eligible for the first part.) It's basically a full build version identifier from a single command. Generally the only things to do to make it 'semver compliant' is to swap the second to last dash with plus and the last dash with a dot, depending on how you expect to use it with semver. (v1.2.3-18-g123456 => v1.2.3+18.g123456)

Bonus is that almost every git command that takes a "commitish" descriptor (git switch -c, git log, etc) can work with a `git describe` output as "commitish" name for a branch state.
Apps that use the newer PHPickerViewController cannot do this. The user doesn't need to authorize any photo access, rather the photo picker runs out of process and the app only has access to photos that are passed to it from the PHPickerViewController.
> even back in 1905 Sweden allowed Norway to declare independence without a violent response.

Norway was always independentof Sweden; it was never subordinate, only part of a "personal union", i.e. had the same king. Apart from that, it was an independent nation.

> So you’re wrong...

Not as wrong as you.
The damage an individual can do by being overemployed or fraudulent pales in comparison to what some of those agencies do, and they can be fucking over the candidate and company at the same time since they are middlemen.

Tons of calls for technical tests of individuals to prevent fraud/bad hires. No one does a technical interview for talent agency recruiters to make sure their company can filter candidates well though.
Perhaps someone has the patience to review the track record of the last two years on attribution accuracy for classification of death causes, including the CDC's (re)statements on this topic.
Thanks. And how is this formula derived?
I’ve had fun in the Web3 space working with devs who I only know from a GitHub handle and an avatar. Paid in crypto, work well, but no need to know who they are. Pretty funky environment to be around!
There’s a long history of the top tier of computing hardware being export controlled. This is more of a recognition (a bit late eh?) of the utility of these graphics cards, though really it’s about time we started calling them something else.
I’m not sure what “taken seriously” would mean to you, but I work in embedded. We get the Rust compiler to spit out programs in the hundreds or thousands of bytes regularly. Binary sizes are more about the people doing the programming than the compiler missing some sort of crucial technology.
Skin bleaching isn't just disgusting because it can be biologically toxic, but also because it's part of a white supremacist colonialist narrative that black is ugly and whiteness is beautiful. As a company with a profit motive, do you see any risks with the interface between capitalism and anti-racist struggle? What are your approaches to mitigate these risks? Do you plan to support anti-racist struggle more broadly?
Plenty of this in remote interviews, even if it's just people googling answers. I was slightly frustrated with one candidate and spelled the term I'd just used for him so he could search for it.
https://medicalxpress.com/news/2013-11-games-brains-alike.ht...
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/11/131121091439.h...

Some older research along these lines.
Reminds me of this Rich Hickey quote:

“So how do we make things easy? … There's a location aspect. Making something at hand, putting it in our toolkit, that's relatively simple. … Then there's the aspect of how do I make it familiar, right? I may not have ever seen this before. That's a learning exercise. I've got to go get a book, go take a tutorial, have somebody explain it to me. …

Then we have this other part though, which is the mental capability part. And that's the part that's always hard to talk about, the mental capability part because, the fact is, we can learn more things. [But] we actually can't get much smarter. We're not going to move; we're not going to move our brain closer to the complexity. We have to make things near by simplifying them.

But the truth here is not that there are these super, bright people who can do these amazing things and everybody else is stuck, because the juggling analogy is pretty close. Right? The average juggler can do three balls. The most amazing juggler in the world can do, like, 9 balls or 12 or something like that. They can't do 20 or 100. We're all very limited. Compared to the complexity we can create, we're all statistically at the same point in our ability to understand it, which is not very good. So we're going to have to bring things towards us.

And because we can only juggle so many balls, you have to make a decision. How many of those balls do you want to be incidental complexity and how many do you want to be problem complexity?”

https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...
It seems like anyone who’s a lazy TV watching bum would get RSIs from their remote control. I know my Apple TV remote does this to me when I use the integrated touchpad.
I've not received blatant cash offers but people have contacted me through github and skype and asked to freelance through my name.
If your abstraction leaks it’s a nightmare, but if not it’s a dream. When was the last time you had to debug a problem in the Django model code itself?
I'm afraid I haven't been keeping up on it, so it may have deteriorated. If there are comments breaking the site guidelines egregiously, please flag them and/or email us at hn@ycombinator.com. (I don't mean this just to you personally, but everyone who cares!)
Depends on what you're really trying to do. Having to pay that putative 30% markup on hardware is going to be a crippling disadvantage for a China-based AI product, for example.
Actually this surfacing idea wouldn't bother me at all. But getting a fake answer from some "Joey" completely ignoring the problem description?
I used to churn quite a bit to get max rates. Few things I have learnt

- The banks giving the high initial rates at first are also to lower immediately when interest rates fall. It might not be a big deal in current economic climate, but its not worth the hassle to chase the extra 0.2% to keep moving $$$ around.

- Many of the banks with higher % also expect you do other things with your account like maintaining direct deposit or having X no of debit card transactions. Again, might be fun early on. But eventually it wears out.

- Actually verify if your savings in that bank is FDIC insured. Check from fdic website https://banks.data.fdic.gov/bankfind-suite/bankfind and not in their webpage.

Not giving any financial advice, but I do save my emergency fund in money market account, its better interest rate than big banks. But at the same time, I wouldn't jump to any arbitrary bank without doing my due diligence. Its not worth the effort in the long run.
Please don't go into remote work with this attitude.

We speak fluent English and if we get up early we have a great timezone overlap with the US. There's no reason to settle for NZ rates with a US company.
Endangered Words Bureau Agent D23a at your service
The Polarsteps app shows that Apple does however allow apps to demand full access to all photos.
Comments made just 3 days ago, "well...it can't do that", are already obsolete. I've never seen innovation at this breakneck speed. We're talking a WEEK since release.
Charging companies for evading sanctions and export controls is a pretty regular thing. It’s not about single units crossing the borders but large numbers which are much harder to hide and investigation of such things isn’t that hard.
Between whom?

Hard to see any particular country having the desire or where for all to undertake such an endeavour.
From your source:

The products are legally distinct with certain differences that do not impact safety or effectiveness

I for one do care about legal distinctions. So, what are these differences?
We're adding ~60 GW of renewables per year. That's not snail-paced.
First of all, there will be a phase of abuse. Remember when clipart was freely available and people "expressed their thoughts and feelings visually"? Every presentation had clipart, lots of it. Then people realized that's bad taste. Remember animated gifs in the 90's? Absolutely abused in websites. Remember 3D and embossed icons? Oh yeah, now we are abusing minimalism and invisible delimiters... and purple. All will later become bad taste. We just go to extremes until we are fed up.
I think that in the roadmap hierarchy of what you should learn as a beginner, annotations should come way earlier than python inner workings like __name__.

I for one think this is a great idea and should be added to the core language libraries.
I think it depends on what are your goals. Broadly, there are three cases:

(a) You have a quantitative background (math, physics, engineering, finance). The answer here is to simply ask your colleagues what they use and copy them. Those are all sectors where access to libraries and specialized software is very important, so that should be your main concern. As a default, Python is sensible: it might not be the best choice but it's unlikely to be terribly wrong either.

(b) You would like to make your own life easier, or write some software for a specific purpose, but you are not interested in being a professional developer. In this case I'll go against the grain and suggest you learn Javascript. As a language... you have better options, let's leave it at that, but it's very easy to get started with, there's a wealth of libraries available, it can play double duty as both a backend and frontend language, and you can't go wrong betting on the Web.

(c) You would like software to be your career. In this case, focus on the fundamentals and not languages. Try to learn at least a low level language (C, C++, Rust...), at least a typed high-level OO language (Go, Java, C#...) and at least a scripting language (Python, Ruby, Perl...). Make sure to learn SQL.
Following up on this, the NSwag docs are definitely not as user friendly as the EasySdk site, but I was able to install and run the windows GUI app for NSwag and compare handling of a moderately large swagger file. EasySDK generated a TypeScript file that was 1/4 the size, far more readable, and from what I could tell as capable as the NSwag generated TypeScript file. That said, NSwag can generate C# files which EasySdk can not do (yet). Kiota (mentioned elsewhere in the comments) was unable to parse the swagger file.
Given the diversity and size of Asia, and the fact that it has the majority of the world's population, describing somebody as "Asian" is rather vague.
Russia/Ukraine
Very worrying to see the restrictions against China escalating;

Especially since China is incredibly advanced in hardware manufacturing and is not at war with the West.

At best, this is just pushing for escalation so they can restrict exports on their side too.

Even, for them. In one of their speech (in France, on a YouTube channel called Thinkerview for those who know), one of their representative quoted a Chinese proverb saying: "Nothing is more favourable than stability, nothing is more harmful than chaos".

Social stability, free markets and long-term peace are in the interest of both parties.
I wish I could tell you, I was actually out of town during the event. I gathered it was supposed to be kind of a talk mixed with a job fair?

https://www.workatastartup.com/events/yc-jobs-bos-irl-s22
I am pretty sure that children learning to draw will in fact include some of those “copyright markers,” when not explicitly admonished by adults. What humans do is not some magical “experience,” they just have worse memories and better self-censorship.
I get that this is possible with `no_std` but that's not an option for me.

Guess I'll dig out the guides for reducing binary sizes but last time I needed tokio + opentelemetry + a Prometheus adapter my release binary was always at least 5MB.

Also sorry, didn't mean to come off as dismissive. It's just that to me 5MB is quite a lot and should be shrinkable. I keep wondering if the compiler/linker tech can help Rust there.
How long would it take one A100 to crack RSA 2048?
> There wasn't some pre-Chromium version of either that was killed.*

Not true. Brave was initially based on Gecko https://brave.com/the-road-to-brave-one-dot-zero/
One would assume that this would force the highest end GPUs to not be assembled in China, probably just another (good) strategy to ensure these strategically important resources aren’t being manufactured by an adversary.
Once I went camping in 95+ weather (tent gets hot!) and we would do things like wear wet clothing and occasionally wet our hats to cool off. Amazing how much wet underwear cools you down!
Those "id" names are really confusing; I assume they are all shorthand for "acct_id", or... maybe not.

I think account_credit & account_debit need foreign keys back to billing_account, and they probably are gonna need their own primary columns eventually (so you can add on addl metadata like 3rd party transaction tracking).

I'm not sure what billing_rate's relationship is to billing_account, if any...
There's some policy about comments being bad / code should be self documenting.

From what I hear from my colleagues on the Chrome team, one of the first things they were delighted to do after forking Blink was to finally go around and comment the various confusing parts of the codebase. (And, no longer get requests to remove comments when trying to land a PR.)
What countries are the highest consumers of skin bleaching products, I personally know they are huge in the Philippines - and obviously huge other places, but PH is the only place I have personal experience with seeing people (an ex) buy a lot of this stuff.

Also, what are the water-table issues with these (both the bad ones and the ones youre working on?

Sunscreen is VERY bad for fish... and we should be putting less chemicals in the world....

So, can you attest to the Marine Safety of your products, or will they "turn the frogs gay" so to speak.

Finally - I think it would be great it you can find a sustainable bamboo container (an actual cylinder of bamboo, not the laminated strips. (I know an environmental lawyer in the PH who represents the bamboo industry, at least she did - Ill have to ask...)

But it would be sad if you are selling $3,000,000 worth of disposable plastic bullshit.

Maybe instead you can work on a refill option with Sephora, or at least a reclaimation of program (if you know anything about women who buy stuff from ULTA... they love their ULTA points... Not sure about Sephora points -- but get a reclaimation program for points going...

Good job though, the world needs this. AND if you can help reduce pollution in SEA countries, that would be a boon... the lack of environmental responsibility in SEA is utterly attrocious, and like I said $3,000,000 worth of garbage containers when you sell is no bueno - regardless of your skin product.

Edit:

Sephora's largest international suppliers (by shipment count, where 'shipment' is manifest of anything across a (sea/land) based shipment through customs...

https://www.importyeti.com/company/sephora-usa
Oh but NVDA has operational hub in PRC. And by their law NVDA would be required to hand over the IP.
If I were to get a job with a US company I'd be expecting US rates. That would be the point.

That was kind of my point that while getting US rates is still and advantage for us here in NZ we can't compete based on price.
Systems communicate via components. They can create empty "marker" components (and remove them again as needed) or, when applicable, put data in shared singleton data structures called "resources."
Hmm ... kind of ...

Just buy less GPUs and run them for more time. It's not like GPU clusters are running at 100% anyway.

(Also, implying China does not have enough money to buy them like that)
Wear wet clothing.
Probably not the sole reason but a contributing factor.
Humiliation -> suffering in populations -> nationalism -> war.
All being natural consequences
US is scared.
It was, but it’s important to note that Quinnypig was reacting to the assertions made by extortionist claims made by Krebs. I think he’s acting in good faith here - if not somewhat melodramatically..
What do you do with 100,000 central asian guest workers each carrying one GPU in their cabin baggage when they go to Russia for their construction gig?

Smuggling electronics beats smuggling drugs, danger-wise.
Or, a bunch of people tried to do what was best for everyone, as far as they were able, meanwhile another bunch of people were pissed they couldn't go to Wendy's. Let's face it, if all Covid needed was a simple pill (that you took after infection, so no need to even think) then no one would have made the slightest fuss.

Public health is firstly of prime importance, and secondly something that only collective action can really secure. 'Personal responsibility' won't cut it. This must be a nasty shock to those who were told it was ok to be selfish. Of course, not many people are likely to own up to selfishness, even to themselves, so they dress it up with 'science is wrong' 'don't trust the government' 'they are trying to control us' etc etc.

I note in passing that life expectancy continues to fall in the US, while recovering in peer nations.
>My "seriously" comment was a reaction to a post of what basically is a meme in a rather serious discussion.

That you've seen the video elsewhere neither makes it a "meme", nor allows you to dismiss it as merely such. (I'm just amazed that you didn't pull the "Even a broken clock is right twice a day"/"Trump said everything about anything so was bound to get something right"/"Trump also said uncomplimentary things about NATO so should have been arrested as a traitor" canards. And yes, I've seen all three responses, almost word for word, when I in the past pointed to the Trump video.)

>As far the "German" crisis goes, isn't it rather a European, and one could make the case, global energy crisis?

This is a global crisis in large part because of Germany. Germany is the large European economy most dependent on Russian energy. Even setting aside how the German economy drives the bulk of Europe's economy, thanks to the European energy market increased prices in Germany increases prices on the rest of the continent. The UK is mostly self-sufficient in terms of gas, but prices there have risen too because producers understandably prefer selling to those on the continent willing to pay much more.

The US is also self-sufficient, but prices here have risen (not as much, but some) for similar reasons. The non-developed world is going to be hit the hardest.
Meanwhile, in country without proper WMF legal support, Wikipedians are being threatened
and attacked online due to their "controversial edits" (mostly about politics and alleged libel).

At this point, i dont even know which side should i support. Misinformation on Wikipedia is, too, quite damaging, since it ranks highly on Google Search. They just cant get away from this and shielding themselves behind "free knowledge" jargon.

Knowledge is a powerful tool, but as with any powerful tool, there are dangers as well.

Further reading : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litigation_involving_the_Wik...
This is a load of rubbish, even by Quillette's standards.

Do they not know, or do they not care that this doesn't really make any sense?
Absolutely, but, Canadian law would absolutely allow illegally-collected evidence. The trial against the officer invading the defendant's privacy is a separate matter; the goal of a trial is to determine the truth of matters, after all, and if the defendant did kill someone, all evidence to support (or refute) that is generally admissible.
That was fast, looks like artists can't tell, AI wins first prize in an art competition!

https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvmvqm/an-ai-generated-artwo...
Always ask your supervisor how much they're paying for you. You might not be allowed to work for that company soon (non-competes enforced at the agency side), but you can certainly get a better idea of your value.
A100 are current-gen Ampere NVIDIA cards on ~~Samsung's~~ TSMC's N7 processes for the datacenter, whereas H100 are next-gen Hopper NVIDIA cards on TSMC's N4 process for the datacenter.
If the system starts ordered and is iterated frequently, and things move (due to deletion) rather less than they are iterated, you can use... bubble sort.

It's basically free to do one stripe of bubble sort while iterating, and for games, you'll iterate everything once or more per frame, but introduce and delete things less.
Another ship stuck in Suez Canal – Affinity V
A large oil tanker appears to be stuck in the Suez Canal. Mentioned in Jalopnik. Current tracking data shows it straightened out, surrounded by tugs, and not moving.
That's the "funny game" part. Different people will choose to believe different sides or parts of the two sides. As reported in the west e.g. German media, it is stuck in Germany because Gazprom refused to to take it and provide the required documentation, while Gazprom says the opposite basically.

Honestly I don't know what to believe for real because I can see both sides just playing word games. It could either be Germany ("the west") trying to make Putin look extra bad - also see the wording of "oh baaad ecological disaster burning all that gas" while they intended to mainly just burn it as well in winter, though of course burning it for staying warm is morally less bad than just burning it off, if you ask me - while looking for other sources of Gas anyway. On the other hand it is absolutely believable that Putin is inventing reasons that seem reasonable to the casual observer to stick it to the west, who are arming Ukraine - which he obviously doesn't like. Whether or not one agrees with one side or the other on whether it's a "special military operation" or an "attack" is irrelevant for that I believe.
I'd like to know how one comes to that conclusion.