skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's exactly what this means.
Brilliant, love it.
No, they are all horrible monstrosities. The ones that are hosted by others (github actions) are still monstrosities, only that other people are taming the monsters.

The best way I've found is to keep the CI/CD tools as just simple task runners. They should only have to figure out when to run things, inject the necessary environment(and secrets), and figure out dependencies (if applicable) and run those. Whatever they run, you should be able to run the same scripts from your own laptop or a similar.
That doesn't address the point I'm making. Which is that if the universe can give rise to life, it's more likely to have multiple instances of it than for it to be exactly one. In the same way that it takes more effort to ensure you fill a swimming pool to be so full as to overrun by exactly one drop and no more, than it is to fill it imprecisely and either have no spillage at all because it's nowhere near full or lots of spillage because it's now too full.
I don't think anyone in computers can purport to names being important. Shell's sort, Bloom's filter, awk, c++, Java vs JavaScript....

The number of names that are misleading or almost willfully obtuse is absurdly high. (I'm actually cheating for folks in my list, as I typically see it just shown as shell sort and bloom filter. Which hides that it is named for someone.)
I believe the takeaway is exactly that. We are in a situation where we can’t know for certain. We can’t go back in time and learn if there was cheating going on. But we can go forward and increase security so the next time we are more likely to be confident about if cheating happened or not. And that is what Carlsen is asking for.
> First of all, teenage murderers are regularly sentenced to life in prison

Maybe in USA. In Europe some countries even have special sentences for young adults (older than 18 less than 21). Here's for Germany:

"The maximum penalty for any crime committed by a person under 18 (or a young adult under 21 who is treated as a juvenile) is 10 years"
And then a very noisy motorcycle drives by the stadium during a tense moment and everybody is left wondering, what if...
Magnus can't even say he KNOWS he cheated. He only says he SUSPECTS he cheated. That's all he can say.
So do you want to sift through a bunch of apps that don't work on the current version of the operating system or are otherwise significantly dated?

Even in a less wall gardened environment, I'm mostly not interested in running 10 year old applications unless they're something fairly simple that really does do everything required for the purpose and still runs reliably.

In any case, as a user, I probably figure that if an app hasn't been updated in five years, it may or may not work and I'll probably at least subconsciously resent the store's owner a bit for clogging up the store with old stuff.
I agree about Definitely Maybe, or, rather, I disagree that it can be read as humorous, but can't agree more that it's great, considering its philosophical or psychological depth.
Oh, that's hilarious considering the subject matter. Thanks!
playing competitive Chess is a privilege, not a right like freedom. I'm totally fine with 0-tolerance, because the only penalty is you can't play in competitions. If you want to play chess with your mates, no one is going to stop you.
So funny. Was just thinking of this guy last week playing with open ai whisper. It really did a great job transcribing him. But then I got to thinking it most likely trained on him.
Fab expenses haven't raised that much, meanwhile the margin for AIB has gone from 30% to 5%. Nvidia is making huge margins on their chips, probably the most of any company selling to consumers.
1) Sure, an utopia of abundance where everyone has everything they want would solve most crime. It's not realistic though.

2) If the modest living takes 10 instead of 20 days, it will reduce the number of crimes, but not to a level where it would be ok to just ignore without enforcement. And once your 10 days (or many times 10 days) of honest work disappear in one criminal act, and you see that crimes pay and aren't punished, you'll also be tempted to go the easy way.
No, just trying to put into perspective that people are morons and witch hunts are not fun for anyone. He's just a kid, he made a mistake.
Eh, it's pretty trivial to do. The reason for 2 servers is high availability, not that it is easier in meaningful way.

I run something similar on personal site and it's literally just 2 identical configs but with different port/directory and some haproxy config.
Bit left field, but I think Haxe is a good "higher level rust".

* It's garbage collected

* Has algebraic types (enums similar to rust's)

* Pattern matching as good as rust's

* Null check strictness can be configured with the compiler

* Package manager

It's somewhat OOP geared though.
Just over a decade ago, Bitcoin traded for less than $1. Bitcoin surpassed $65,000 in 2021, and despite the recent dip, investors are bullish on the asset.
people absolutely SCREAMED a year ago when there was a rumor going around that NVIDIA was pulling back on new chip starts, it was going all around that it was a plan to "spike prices during the holidays".

In the end 2021Q4 shipments were actually up according to JPR, of course. But people were mad, and I still see that MLID article brought up as proof that NVIDIA was deliberately trying to "worsen the shortage" and "spike prices during the holidays".

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Nvidia-allegedly-halting-RTX-3...

https://www.jonpeddie.com/press-releases/q421-sees-a-nominal...

Now, what MLID may not really know, is that wafer starts typically take about 6 months, so if he's hearing about reduced starts in October, it's probably more like NVIDIA is pulling back on expected Q1/Q2 production... which indeed did come down a bit.

But as to the public reaction... people were fucking mad about any sign of pulling back on production. People are just unreasonably mad about anything involving NVIDIA in general, every single little news item is instantly spun into its worst possible case and contextualized as a moustache-twirling plan to screw everyone over.

Like, would it have really been a bad thing to pull back on chip starts a year ago? That actually looks pretty sensible to me, and gamers will generally also suffer from the delay of next-gen products while the stockpile burns through anyway.

It's nowhere near the "sure miners may be annoying, but deal with it for 6 months and then we all get cheap GPUs and everyone holds hands and sings" that LTT and some other techtubers presented it as. Like, yeah, if you want a cheap 30-series card at the end of its generation/lifecycle great, but, you'll be waiting for 4050/4060/4070 for a while. Even AMD pushed back their midrange chips and is launching high-end-only to allow the miner inventory to sell through.

And people hate that now that they've realized the consequence, but they were cheering a year ago and demanding the removal of the miner lock / etc. More cards for the miners! Wait, no, not like that!

It's just so tiresome on any article involving NVIDIA, even here you've got the "haha linus said FUCK NVIDIA, that makes me Laugh Out Loud right guys!?" and the same tired "turn everything into a conspiracy" bullshit, constantly.
I can't say that Putin's Russia is a particularly unhappy place, especially taking into account the bad things one carries inside and will surely transplant wherever they land. And compared to the thing the world now wants to build here, which is also described in post-soviet social fiction.

In Inhabited Island, Maxim takes some time to ponder whether the society he appeared in is actually unhappy and needs any help, considering its level of develoment.
I've reported directly to good CTOs and really bad ones.

The shitty ones:

- Either never built trust or broke trust.

- Were impulsive and reactionary.

- Didn't rely on the expertise and skills of their reports as much as they told them what to do because they already knew everything. Didn't ask questions. Gave orders.

- Literally used the words, "because I said so".

- Believed that they were the only one doing any real work. Used the words, "easy" to describe work that was assigned to their reports.

- Were very insecure - questions were often received as
challenges to authority.

- Set in place policies which they were the first to violate.

- Their actions and their words disagreed.

- Lost their best people within a year.
- SSR vs client side: NextJs does this automatically. https://nextjs.org/docs/basic-features/pages

- GQL: the only case where I'd use GQL is where he would likely want to too: building native mobile apps. Otherwise, I'd use tRPC and have fullstack type safety. This is included in my 5 minute estimate because I'd use create t3 app, which has this configured out of the box https://trpc.io/ https://github.com/t3-oss/create-t3-app

- monitoring/observability: not quite sure what you mean, but it's only a few clicks in vercel to have a logdrain or metric drain and configure alerts and dashboards in your tool of choice. And if I wanted to roll the whole thing myself... that's what he did. Rolled it all custom by hand. The difference is I have the option of not reinventing the wheel.

At the end of the day I can get into composing a docker image that is configured just like his prod servers if I need that access, and there's likely already a docker image pre-done that has 99% of what I need, including metrics/monitoring. At which point I could launch my service on any number of hosts that allow direct pushing of built docker images, if my build process goes there.

To each their own, but I think my solution requires far less time to setup and maintain, but costs more, as I said. Manually engineering each system yourself might be fun to you, but it's not to me.
Wasn't the PS4 slim released at the 3 year mark? PS4 launched end of 2013, slim came end of 2016.
> Nobody has any explanations how he could do it over the board.

If you believe this, its because you aren't looking. There's tons of explanations online of how it could be possible. Go look at /r/chess.
Taliban Let Girls Coding School Reopen in Afghanistan
Apple should just have fewer apps. I don't see why developers should cater to their customers. They buy less and require more support. They are the worst segment to support.
I'd love to watch robot football (the European variety) where robots beat humans. If they can do that, it's probably singularity time (or robot apocalypse).

I agree that puzzles are fun, but cheating will be a problem for the competitive part. And I think it will degrade the appeal to watch/follow.
Nvidia did (does?) have a miner line of cards (CMP HX). Though they were mainly their server cards that failed QA but could still work as a miner.

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/cmp/

These also had models that you can’t find anywhere on Nvidia website like HX170 that is basically a A100 with less memory

A lot of miners preferred consumer cards though as those can be sold to gamers once the bust comes again (and with crypto it always will every few years)
Brilliant idea. Can see many use cases for this with our company. Congrats on the launch!
Well, for one, you don't need docker in the first place
Nope, cull it all. I don't need zombie apps in store because one guy in Australia really likes it and I really don't need 10 years backward compatibility in OSes. This whole debate let ie6 go on for over 21 years... 21 years because businesses couldn't be asked to update their apps. Sorry if you need old shit emulate it.
People really start to mature and become aware of their responsibilities and consequences for their actions at 15. So 16 years old person has only about 1 year of adult life experience vs 4 years at 19.
How you suggest they do that in online tours?
Way past senior engineer, not sure how git/ssh acrobatics is less complex in your mind than "fly deploy" or clicking a button in render/vercel/etc. Premade github actions / gitlab / all exist for these things and the author would be paying less money for a more robust deployment process. DIY with tools that aren't meant for the job isn't better because you already use git/ssh.

Author is running gunicorn/flask/nginx, this is trivial for a buildpack and would take like 5-10 minutes tops to set up a robust build/deploy flow with any recent PaaS.
Thanks.... now I have to go play SimCity 2000 tonight after work.... you just ruined my evening's productivity.

Edit: Reticulating Splines
So there are "really bad" opponents at the 1600 level, but is it reasonable to think there are "really bad" opponents at the 2600 level? It's a different world up there.
How is this even a question? It's because demand for engineering leadership is so high that non-engineers with political skill and sway with investors land in engineering leadership roles.
HTTP as the Narrow Waist of the Future Internet (2010)[pdf]
Yeah, even this fairly-positive (ultimately) review ends up painting it more as an adaptation or workin-inspired-by-X than a translation. Almost a parody, even.
> I've been at too many places where the CTO only wanted to be a software developer/architect and would not focus on process, cost, employees, etc. CTO is a leadership role, and leadership means you have to take care of all the responsibilities under your authority, not just the interesting ones

A common pitfall among startups is to give the CTO title to whichever cofounder is leading the development when the team formalizes titles. Some times this person doesn't even have previous engineering manager (EM) experience at all, but as the most technically oriented person of the time they receive the CTO role by default.

Some times these people can grow into the necessary delegation, recruiting, hiring, performance review, people management, communication, and meeting skills necessary to be a CTO. Other times, they cling to what they know (coding) and turn into a micromanaging CTO who won't cede control of the things they want to do (code) while avoiding the things they have to do (managing).

This is one of many reasons why I advocate for avoiding C-level titles as long as possible at a startup. You can always promote someone up to CTO unceremoniously when the company actually needs defined C-level executives and they've been excelling at the role already, but it's much more problematic to ask someone to give up the CTO title and step aside to bring in an experienced CTO when necessary. Nobody likes being demoted, even if it's only a formality because they weren't actually doing the full management role. Any title demotion at startups is likely to lead to conflict and departures.
I was a CTO once.

Transparency is not your job. You're job is to keep telling your reports that everything is on track no matter what everything else is just "rumors". If you don't they will start getting anxiety or looking for new jobs instead of pressing on. This could actually be the difference between what makes things fail or succeed. You're job is not to be transparent or honest. Its to make sure everyone stays productive and on track. This will 100% require lying or being non-transparent at some point.

>My most frequently accessed cloud console pages are the billing sections.

Lol yep.

Eventually some of those reports will hate you as well even if you do everything perfectly. Its inevitable from being in charge. You may not find out till running into them years later and they just shrug you off when you try to say hi.

I think I was good at the job, though of course I'm biased but even looking back there are very few things I would change. I really did try and will never feel like I was inadequate even though the company eventually did go under due to bad investments the owner made.
Tournament organizers and FIDE were pretty adamant that no cheating took place and that anti cheating measures were adequate.
Actual non-editorialized title: "Dodging Blackouts, California Faces New Questions on Its Power Supply"
Learn how to mock API requests directly in Chrome Developer Tools with the help of code samples and screenshots to learn this new feature.
Just read the MBA/Founder books instead of getting an MBA. Find a new job where you'll be challenged and can put the MBA/Founder skills to use, then quit your current job.
Niemanns moves fit perfectly for someone using a slightly dated version of Stockfish.
Same here, and was surprised that my tween kid knew who the guy was when I mentioned him. Apparently his old commercials get reused and remixed in TikTok videos.
Hypothetically, using AlphaGo as your cheating engine could produce moves which are undetectable to originate from an engine.
if it was mine i would most certainly opt for ansible or something likewise, the overhead of logging into a machine and doing all the things by hand/manual is more complicated and error prone than a playbook would be (at least for me and me forgetting all the steps all the time ^^).

But who are we to judge, impressive to earn 2,5k every month with it, kudos.
(Genuinely curious) How does that work? If you want to fire someone for performance problems, how do you do it?

In the US no explanation is required. Anyone can be terminated at any time with no justification (unless you negotiated special employment terms, which is rare outside C-Suite or VP level)
The M:N API Problem in systems integration
What I've heard of people doing is getting a smart power outlet and use IFTTT to check the battery and tell the power outlet to shut on or off based on current battery.
200 points difference means a 25% chance to win, so I doubt just 1 hint is enough to bridge that gap consistently. Many high level games are won by grinding out a small advantage. I'll take a 2700 with 3 hints against a 2800 though.
> Statistics, as a discipline, is essentially predicated on the principle that the objects of study do not know that they are being observed.

There is no such "principle" in statistics. Statistics is based on statistical methodology, i.e. formulas, models, and techniques that are used in statistical analysis of raw research data, which is collected, organized, analyzed, interpreted and presented. The Hawthorne effect, "a type of reactivity in which individuals modify an aspect of their behavior in response to their awareness of being observed,"[1] arose from analysis of a statistical study.

> Without this assumption, the domain is now more accurately described as game theory.

Game theory is utilized for decision-making in strategic environments where rational agents interact with each other. Statistics, on the other hand, is employed for reasoning in non-adversarial settings where the samples are assumed to be generated by some stationary and non-reactive source.

> Statisticians will happily and confidently ignore this and draw very wrong conclusions as a result.

Contradiction. You've already claimed that statistics is "essentially predicated on the principle that the objects of study do not know that they are being observed." Yet now you're claiming experts "confidently" ignore their discipline's "essentially predicated" principle.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorne_effect
Learn Physics with Functional Programming
Yeah it is 100% what it means. In contrast with the me-too stuff, Magnus did not even see Hans cheat. If Magnus could say

Most people just don't like Hans. They don't like his personality, so they have motivation to pile on. See this comment that has been linked EVERYWHERE: https://talkchess.com/forum3/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=80630&start...

Nevermind have people shot down this dudes analysis, but he says in the post "But, if you will permit some editorializing, despite Niemann's claims that "it's impossible to play under these conditions," he gives every indication of quite enjoying the attention."

What fucking garbage that is a smear on the face of chess.
Virtual space only makes sense in terms of floorspace. If you want to access a backroom special-order item (virtually unlimited space here), you should be able to get it by searching for a specific item (or URL).

Removing apps based on downloads or lack of updates is troubling.
Came here to make the same comment. Thank you.
Don't even need that. Niemann just has to make one ?! and that will be enough to rattle Magnus.
GP is not pulling this out of their butt, they are summarizing the video like GGP requested.

Also, your anecdote doesn't prove anything.
But what is the circumstantial evidence here ? The argument essentially boils down to: "this guy cheated in the past, so I don't trust that he won't cheat in the future". This is fair: he should decide whom he wants to play with, but no proof was actually presented.
Could you tell which of the many components are closed source?
The UN charter doesn't contain any provision for expelling a permanent member of the Security Council. Russia is a permanent member by virtue of being considered the legal successor state of the USSR.

https://www.un.org/en/about-us/un-charter/chapter-5
It is zero evidence that Hans has ever cheated OTB, yeah.
Just make sure it takes long enough for any battery to drain.
Usually, yes. But now some[one|thing] will have to do the monitoring and gradually ramp up traffic, rollback, etc.

It's perfectly ok to immediately flip the entire traffic if you are a one man shop and your customers will tolerate it.
I've used TeX since the 80s. I also find it surprising that nothing has come along to replace it. The entire LaTeX ecosystem is showing its age, and one of the problems is that it is not designed for reading on variable width screens. TeX is all about typesetting on fixed-width pages. The real wizardry of LaTeX involves three things:
1. line and page breaks
2. hyphenation
3. mathematical typesetting.

The first two are much less important today than they were in the 80s, because an increasing amount of reading is done on screens that are not fixed width. It's noteworthy that bibtex is also showing its age, and biblatex has not been a completely successful replacement.
Do you have a clip of the interview?
> Yes, space is an issue if you think of it in terms of the customer's attention span.

I don't hear independent developers griping that Apple is failing to advertise their apps and bring those apps to the attention of iPhone users. Instead, I hear independent developers griping that Apple is preventing their apps from being run on iPhones.

Therefore, I completely disagree. This is purely a matter of data storage space (cheap and nigh infinite), not a matter of limited attention.
I don't see the problem. Part of a CTO's role is to set the tone for planning and direction, including priorities.

The CTO of a large company shouldn't be jumping in and managing Jira backlogs to move bugs around in a list, but they should be providing direction to teams and managers about expectations and how to set priorities within their teams.
Btw think of this: If Fischer would play with such results in our days, Petrosyan fans would scream loud that he is cheating.
I truly appreciate humanity's ability to dream up spaces of infinite possibility. And then to turn around and artificially limit those spaces such that people can indulge their lizard-brain urges to treat absolutely everything as exclusive territory/property. Quickly followed by support for primate dominance hierarchies, so that people can rank-order themselves and be guaranteed to feel superior to somebody.
This is a great point, but if true, Apple should do a better job of communicating the reason, including specifics, not just say "your app is rejected because it is outdated".
Yes, but it's also weirder than that, because Microsoft was a hardware and software partner with Sega on the Dreamcast. Microsoft was hoping to keep the three-horse race between Nintendo, Sega, and Sony in tact by offering support for things that Sega had ceased operating in house. The Xbox may not have existed at all if Sega hadn't been trying to cut corners and outsourcing random bits of Dreamcast hardware/software to whoever would answer the call and Microsoft being in the weird spot where they felt like they had to answer that call.
Baseball is in general disrepute? TIL.