skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Magnus was playing to detect cheating and not just to win, his play would reflect that. He did play some very obscure lines just to see if it would trigger Hans to “think” but Hans seemed to play the optimal moves quite easily every time. Analyzing the game myself, it appears Magnus was dragging out the game on purpose by picking highly dynamic lines of continuation that should’ve required long and heavy thinks from Hans.
Sounds like you are making the technical to leadership transition extremely quickly. I think you will find that it’s the speed of that transition, rather than the transition itself, that is giving you difficulty.

One thing that has helped me, and may be helpful to you as well, is to look at your new role as an engineering problem. Logistics and process may not feel technical but they 100% are, and if you approach them with the same problem solving mindset and intellectual curiosity as, say, a coding task, you will enjoy them a lot more, and may even find that you become very successful at them.
The Chess.com merger has not closed yet. Magnus is not an owner.
> most chess experts agree that a ~2600 rated player with 2-3 hints at key moments per game would be expected to beat a ~2800 rated player

source? sounds like bs to me
> unrealistic to imagine the shared computer to be set up by someone tech savvy enough to create separate profiles for people.

I don’t really buy this. The tech kid in the village will explain that if abla doesn’t want nene to see her mail every time then abla should use the “new private window” button when she turns on the computer.

There’s no “basic human instinct” to be able to log into mail which this change goes against. Everyone had to be taught how to open the browser in the first place. The instructions have simply changed.
Exactly this. I'm TL for a large team. I get to set strategic and technical direction for our entire org and manage no one. It's fantastic. If I had more time to write code, it would be my dream job.
Weird. I think the impossible burgers are ok but bland, but love Beyond meat.

I never bought any "veggie burger" products for at home, but would occasionally order one in a restaurant when it was the best option and thought they were always just sort of tolerable.

Beyond meat has been such a game-changer for me. I probably eat about 3-5 servings of a Beyond meat product per week now. Anecdotally, the only people I've seen who had a strongly negative reaction seemed to be overcooking them significantly.
Modern static generators have been using file-based routing the entire time. I recently built something with SvelteKit, and the output was HTML and CSS (no JS emitted because none was needed on the client side).
> House doors don't (yet?) come with a "forgot your key?" button.

Welp, I do this. I'm incredibly forgetful, adhd is a bitch, so I have a spare key in a lockbox by the door that takes a combination and give copies of my keys to my friends. And I have the combination in my password manager so even if I forget both but have my phone I'm still good. I also keep multiple copies of my credit cards and driver's license. This stuff has saved me literally hundreds of times.

I'm not sure I understand the logic of not letting someone authenticate themselves with the
Yet in some companies, the CTO has the ear of the top executives. If some scheming non-technical career climber can get their way into the CTO's position, they can get to the top of the tree.

A lot can be achieved by aligning themselves with successful projects and crapping on others at the start or just at the cusp point of success or failure.
Yes, CSS is not a strict "language" unfortunately.

prop: a b c / d e f;

can be treated in some properties as list:

prop: a b (c / d) e f;

and some others as

prop: (a b c) / (d e f);

Same thing for ','

prop: a b c , d;

Can be as

prop: (a b c) , (d);

as:

prop: a b (c , d); // e.g. in font property definition.

In that sense CSS syntax is a Christmas tree: each member of the family (feature author) adds its own stuff as she sees it. No moderation on that historically.
I don't understand your point. The global light passenger vehicle fleet is in the high hundreds of millions.
Thank you for elucidating my two liner. I was writing from a similar experience as yours. Now I believe I've reached a reasonable compromise between inconvenience and privacy. Minimise my data footprint in the private corporation space which means no Google (almost, YouTube and Maps are still hard to replace), Apple ecosystem with all sorts of anti-tracking setting turned on (Privacy relay, hide-my-email, and what not), nextdns, own my email domain + Fastmail.

Which means Apple has just about all the data about me over last ~3 years and so far they seem to be doing a good job of holding fort. Obviously if a state actor wants to screw me then well, all bets are off so I'm not going to guard myself against that as it's way too more inconvenient as you stated.
Mate hypersonics with conventional warheads, which is within current PLA rocket force posture. On the deterrence/political layer, build nuclear deterrence to parity (see massive silo build outs) and maintain NFU while communicating that CONUS is subject to conventional strikes.

It's basically just US PGS program that US dropped decades ago because US has/had massive conventional platform lead and can project conventional fires using cheaper weapons with carriers or long range bombers so it wasn't worth increasing destability.

PGS wasn't/isn't game changer for US because they already possess cheaper capabilities for conventional fires supported by global basing. For PRC, it will take decades to build out carrier and long range bomber force that can threaten CONUS with additional difficulty of securing forward basing that makes US posture relativety economical. So short/medium term it's feasible to build out rocketry, simply because that's the only option.
>Technical users have what is probably the lowest tolerance to BS that's humanly possible when it comes to the web viewing experience.

Lol! Truer words have never been spoken.
> Having recently heard a lot of about PostgreSQL in Kubernetes

I could never get a straight answer on whether running a database in a container (and mounting the storage volume through a bind mount/network drive or whatever) came with a performance hit compared to running it as a systemd service for example.
Linux 6.0 Merges the AMD Performance Fix for the Old “Dummy Wait” Workaround
22 v. 23: A human-level AI does not bring the singularity. The singularity is an AI that is self-improving exponentially faster. A human-level AI (probably) doesn't do that, because humans don't do that.

(Never mind that it's far from clear whether even a better-than-human AI will do that...)
> Mitigating common SIM attacks: an eSIM-first approach allows us to prevent SIM-swapping or cloning attacks, and by locking SIMs to individual employee devices, bring the same protections to physical SIMs.

I thought a sim swap attack is carried out by asking the operator to reissue a sim card, and getting it done via a failure of identity verification or a collaborator working at the operator. What is to stop just requesting the re-issue of an eSIM to a new device in the same way?
Want to learn Linux but scared to damage system
Firstly I am an aspiring web developer. Everyone has been saying "linux, learn linux" to me. I'm not understanding why that's the case. But personally, I love linux because it makes my life easier. No BSODs, no need to restart after installing package, one command package installation, great software center, wonderful community like linux org, hackernews and reddit. And what not.

But I'm "zero" on linux. My biggest issue is data and being a poor guy, I can't afford extra backup system because they cost 4x the amount they cost in US.

So, I decided to again reinstall windows. But I still want to learn linux. Is there a way for me?

My laptop isn't powerful enough to support virtual machine.

Is there a way to learn linux for me? And how'd linux help me in my web development journey? I've heard every servers use linux. Do I need to use linux OS to learn linux?

I don't want to dual boot because it's not recommended that much.
You obliviously haven't met a CTO at an 8000 user facility.

Damage control is the primary Role... whether you want the task or not.

Most lack the discipline to tolerate that level of verbal abuse. ;)
Bayes' Rule: Guide
> Not a huge deal individually, but it's tedious to download 10 resumes like that from the hiring platform then rename as they're reviewed

What kind of shit platform preserves uploaded filenames? At worst they should turn into opaque IDs. Ideally into an easily indexable, sortable, consistent, human readable filename format.
It sure looks like both had an accident.
Once more, in English? (Or maybe in ELI5-speak?)
Basically this line, from the caption of the 3rd line graph at the US climate.gov site[1] that shows large magnitude swings over long periods:

> Global atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) in parts per million (ppm) for the past 800,000 years. The peaks and valleys track ice ages (low CO2) and warmer interglacials (higher CO2).

Unfortunately, it continues:

> During these cycles, CO2 was never higher than 300 ppm. The increase over the last 60 years is 100 times faster than previous natural increases. In fact, on the geologic time scale, the increase from the end of the last ice age to the present looks virtually instantaneous.

(Note the last dot on the chart in the upper-right corner representing 2021's average value of 414.7 ppm. This corresponded to a time roughly 3 million years ago when ocean levels were 16 to 82 feet higher than today.)

[1] https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/...
IDK how closely HAML hews to valid HTML elements/attrs/etc., but DMark (https://denisdefreyne.github.io/d-mark/) is syntactically similar and very extensible.
This study uses one behavior 'guilt' to correlate to a sense of duty to others, as it appears to be the differentiator between guilt and shame - and to that end, I accept and agree.

However, I believe there is a misconception with the shared definition of guilt in some cultures - one that followed me in the circles of SV I knew, playfully called "Catholic Guilt." I've come to learn what the true driver of 'the guilt' is, and it has helped me in my leadership in profound ways. The heart of the misconception from others is that the ultimate perfection of 'guilt' is martyrdom. In the SV circles I ran I exhibited such through the seeking of reducing oneself to elevate others. And so without the keel in knowing the origins of one's beliefs, one can easily adorn that alternative definition as truth, as I did.

-- Forewarning: this gets religious, but it is only to help those who have experienced the same things I have. There is no 'best religion' or teaching insulated below, for I, too, am still a fool. This is just one humble person's perspective --

To those who feel that an ultimate sacrifice is martyrdom, I would direct you to read the Passion from the Gospel of John. In the time of Christ's death, only one apostle remained with Christ at the foot of the cross - the apostle John. To those who know the story, John is the disciple to whom Jesus references to Mary when saying, 'woman behold your son.' What becomes interesting about John, in addition to the sole apostle in attendance at the crucifixion, is that he did not suffer martyrdom as all other apostles did.

So perhaps interpreting guilt as a symptom of not honoring the ultimate sacrifice, is the correct orientation. Meaning that Honor, if allowed to be defined as duty over self, is the desired 'behavior,' sought in this study and to be lived in all aspects of life as a 'Christian.' And to reduce one's guilt through the pursuit of Honor, rather than desensitization and liberation of 'the guilt,' is what one needs to plainly emphasize. In my experience, it sheds the air of 'Catholic Guilt' over those misunderstood actions in a fortifying way.
Given the low information bandwidth -- single-digit bits per second, transmitted in bursts with an extremely low duty cycle -- it's impossible to detect such signals in the general case. One way to conceal conventionally-modulated pulse signals would be to superimpose them against legitimate signals like local FM broadcast stations, for instance. Another strategy would be to use spreading codes to randomize the timing of very brief pulses, rendering them completely indistinguishable from static.

The best way to catch this type of activity would be by detecting the presence of the equipment itself, such as with a nonlinear junction detector. This is a piece of gear that generates a small number of strong, spectrally-pure RF signals and listens for distortion products that indicate the presence of semiconductors nearby that are acting as mixers (which they will, whether they're designed to or not.) You can find anything from a hidden bug to a rusty rivet on a gutter that way. Even so, an NLJ sweep is no guarantee of success. The active devices in the transmitter and receiver could be biased into hard conduction or cutoff except when being used, for instance.

People have joked about "anal beads," but the fact is that a buttplug would be a near-flawless platform for such a communication system. You have the fine muscle control needed to transmit your opponent's moves to an accomplice via any number of pressure or motion transducers, and obviously you have the ability to perceive electrical or mechanical impulses received in return. If X-rays are ruled out for safety and if cavity searches are ruled out for modesty, detecting something like this would be a challenge for the highest-level government TSCM teams.
CO2 may momentarily be one of a convoluted set of factors that contribute to the dominant harmonic component of the system with the output "global temperatures", but it is not in and of itself stable in it's relation to the output of the system. Clearly due to the afore mentioned "convoluted set of factors" having their own internal period/fluctuations/harmonics of convolution.

CO2 will rise, but it will eventually necessary uncouple from it's relationship to temperature at which point some other factor we are wholy unaware of will probably do something as equally disturbing to our environmental "equilibrium".

If you transform the system in respect to time, you'll find that from some perspective almost nothing ever happened, and from another the whole thing was wildly unstable and unpredictable.

It already doesn't matter what CO2 levels are doing now. Up and to the right and how hard is probably completely irrelevant. What matters is the flux of the system, and everything points to the fact that weve already left the station. There's no unwinding this thing, and it's not going where anyone thinks it's going.

The truly conservative thing to be doing would be to prepare ourselves for the most violent future, but instead what we're trying to do is grip onto the past with our already dying hand. Weakening our heart at the very moment we need to bolster it.

Everything is going to be fine, but you and I will be dead. I assure you of that.
I googled "female classical composer" and was blown away at how many there are. A lot.

BUT other than the first two being married to male classical composers everybody has heard of in modern times, you'll probably never learn anything about any of the rest of them in music class at school. Or anywhere else unless you look specifically for them.

So they do exist. They're just hidden from view.
Multiple driverless Cruise cars block traffic in San Francisco
Yeah. A lot of really long threads saying Apple should detect this weird use case and not send an alert.
> Magnus' evidence of "it didn't seem like he was thinking very hard during critical junctures" is the nail in the coffin for me.

But is it hotwired? That's speculation from someone who just lost a race to them.
Independent makes really wide TKP trucks, so you can feel the difference by putting them on the same deck and wheels as similarly sized RKP. They feel very different. On TKP the first part of the turn is really fast, and then it becomes harder to make the rest of the turn. This is really good for breaking out into stand up slides, but scary if you're going fast. When I was mucking with them, a buddy who is a much better rider than me but hadn't tried wide TKPs was amazed at how much easier it was to do heelside slides, but we both agreed -- way too scary at speed. For park tricks though, that super fast first pump is a feature. I don't buy that it's about weight or grinding, I'm sure it's the turn.

And then there are esoteric designs like double kingpin!
Have you looked at [Windows Subsystem for Linux][1] ?

It might be suitable for your needs.

[1]:https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install
Quoted from the article:

Who's most at risk during layoffs?

1. Event planning or benefits employees: Activities that are considered luxuries, like generous benefits and perks, are some of the first things that companies cut when times get tight — and people who provide such services are at a higher risk of layoffs.

2. Employees working on new initiatives: If the company recently decided to explore new lines of business or expand into new territories, these kinds of new initiatives are tenuous places to work, as they're often the first ones cut.

3. Contract workers: At the highest risk are contract employees, which companies use for this very contingency. They want to remain flexible in case of a downturn, and as such, contract employees are usually the first ones out.
The fine article argues that it's the rule that's off - that the universe that exists doesn't actually do unitarity, because of the expanding universe.

Well, you know, given that the problem is reconciling QM with general relativity, this seems like a very interesting direction to pursue.
> .because women are specifically paid less for the same job?

That seems to be changing.

https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20220415-why-young-wome...

>To believe that there isn't a significant problem with sexism and gender oriented harassment in tech is delusional at best.

I don't think anyone is arguing that... I think the point is there are more significant factors such as gender based preferences.
It's not inaccurate because Carlsen is famous.
Of the items on the list, I'd miss Dropbox. Perhaps. For a while.
No, they spent it on cable and magazine subscriptions
I'm already experimenting moving workloads that I run on Workers to Fly Machines (because HTTP-only nature of Workers is limiting, and TCP Workers are no where in sight), and I like what I see.

That said:

- Fly is missing HTTP/3 (QUIC) support (and it doesn't look like its going to be easy for them to simply bolt it on). Cloudflare is quick to deploy newer standards (even when experimental) like they did with HTTP/3 and ECH.

- Sometimes Fly Machines start-up, but don't get sent any request from the Fly router.

- Workers have free cache (up to 512M per obj), which essentially functions like a free blob store. On Fly, 10G disks spin up alongside Machines, but those are wiped every start/stop cycle. Whenever Fly Machines could be paused/resumed (with state intact)-- likely in near future-- things will start getting really interesting.

- Plenty other rough (but livable) edges on Fly with Machines (that's okay, given it is still in preview). With Workers, Cloudflare has a very stable and highly optimized offering, I doubt established cloud providers can match that in the short-term, let alone upstarts. While Fly Machines (incredibly) boots my NodeJS app up in 200ms to 500ms, it is no where close to the 0ms to 5ms start-time on Workers.

That said, for an unrelated workload where I run OLTP queries on-demand on DuckDB from parquet files stored in R2, I am definitely moving over to Fly Machines from AWS AppRunner (and this workload I can never run on Workers because just the DuckDB binary for WASM goes beyond Workers' 1MB limit).

To me, Fly Machines are more of an AWS Fargate / AWS Lambda alternative than Workers, at this point in time.
why does coding have to do with opinions and such? coding is about code. pure logic. fuck opinion. useless as a metric, as a standard.

gn
> No default struct values

I love Go too but this does drive me nuts, especially when parsing JSON and wanting to set sane defaults for missing values. Like, for example, booleans that should default to "true".
Even if I can accurately estimate the # of replies I can expect, still the question could be asked - why comment?

But like you said, someone sometimes replies and you get pulled into threads like this - which is somehow way too much fun lol - so agree about commenting to start/participate in such convos.

Personally, more often than commenting, I forward the articles I know will be interesting to people in different group chats. And there is a lot more back-and-forth there.
Imagine my shock, Apple's being greedy....
> SQL is commonly used in programming and managing data and can be exploited as an attack vector by cybercriminals.

;p
so is slalom TKP? I would think so for the really fast initial banking?
Cost of public EV charging rises by more than 42% in four months
long time, bravo Mike! is there a youtube of all the VU coding comps submissions while it was running. think it was 2 or 3 years the comp ran for?
Yet Magnus decided to play him. Only after losing he decided not to. Which means it's not simply about his past.
> A CV/Resume should be strictly-one-page

How many years have you been working? 1 page is tough at 15 years unless you leave details out.
get a raspberry pi for $30
There's also '39 (the queen song) where the relativistic travellers come home and find everyone they've ever known or loved are long dead.
You are likely right about all of these things. I agree commercial E-mail providers don't currently have a reason to offer JMAP support. Thunderbird already has robust IMAP support so why change it. But JMAP provides a new avenue to E-mail client development that is both easier for existing clients to deal with and encouraging for new development.
Probably just someone with a strong opinion tbh
you can get both for longboard trucks
A Mathematician’s Lament by Paul Lockhart [pdf]