skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, I'm NIMBY. So? I'm sure you would too if they were to build a 5 story apartment building overlooking your backyard. My point is that Santa Cruz and San Jose are very different. Santa Cruz is a spot of natural beauty worth preserving. There really aren't many beach towns like it on the coast. The closest one to the North is probably Pacifica 50 miles north. Santa Cruz doesn't have much more land available while San Jose has a lot of land. Also it makes sense to build up in San Jose, which it's doing. San Jose has a lot of room for growth, Santa Cruz does not. San Jose is a like many other California cities, Santa Cruz is unique, which is why massive amounts of tourists come from the Central Valley and Santa Clara Valley to enjoy a day at the beach at the Santa Cruz Boardwalk.
No, the Egyptians want their shit back.
I don't think you can compile bash without a libc. The idea is that back in the day systems didn't always come with a good malloc, so bash provided its own. These days, you want --without-bash-malloc on pretty much all modern systems (where "modern" means "last 20 years").

It was a good idea 30+ years ago, maybe. It's really old and crufty code; last time I checked it's all in pre-ANSI C and with workarounds for platforms like 1980s Xenix.
Your observation is correct. This is pretty much the same argument.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagonal_argument
By the time of Cleopatra, written Egyptian had been dead for hundreds of years. No one could read the old inscriptions. Herodotus, some ~400 years before may have had some access to records in some way, or oral tradition, and he wrote an account of Cheops (Khufu) and the construction of the Great Pyramid. An event more than 1000 years before Herodotus himself. How much of Herodotus was myth and how much history was already under debate while he was still alive, and it still is. Being able to read Egyptian gave a whole new perspective in the 19th century: Khufu's name is on the king's list at Abydos.
I expect most people get more out of sex than sexual stimulation and orgasms.

For one thing, there's the validation that someone is interested in having sex with you in the first place.
Major update to Appflow design system
Not with Guix and Mes.
A critic, ou analyst, does not need to be a good practitioner to provide the public with interesting insights.

The "you can't cook/compose/etc, how dare you criticize the food/music/etc" line is rather crass.
That's a terrible argument, and could be used to justify charging every company.
There’s some terrible advice in there which is merely cargo cult thinking. The whole thing needs garbage collecting.

The final straw was when I saw someone using a wire brush on a Metcal tip after reading one of these mil spec guides.

I was production engineer defence sector for a few years.
Linus Torvalds talks Rust on Linux, work schedule and life with a M2 MacBook Air
I can take better care of the stuff I stole than you.
> Using the term "people" or "men" or "women" without a quantifier is misleading

If I say "people have two legs" and you reply saying what about amputees, that's a debate tactic, not a misinterpretation. If I say "people are amputees" that would be a false statement.

> I could say "people think the earth is flat" and it doesn't matter if it's one person or one billion people but the difference is very important.

The term "people" by itself means people in general. Not all people, and not one person in a billion.

English is neither a mathematics nor a programming language, and should not be treated as such.
I've been pondering about the range thing, because my immediate kneejerk was "two balls rolling, one's 2x faster than the other, that one will go further" … but I had that "trick question" flag go off as soon as I thought that.

Things I don't know:

- It's faster … possibly huge fuel consumption to get to operating speed over comparable subsonic missile? (even if sips fuel once at operating speed/altitude)

- Will fly at higher altitude … which means lower friction (enough to counter what's added by higher speed) … but also to hit the same target, more distance must be covered (climb/descent to operating altitude + greater orbiting circumference)

- Limited "package" size … do scramjet surfaces/elements reduce the amount of space available for fuel?

- How much distance is a factor.
That ship seems to have sailed with the (over?)use of VMs a long time ago.
> Hometown International, took control of the outstanding shares of Hometown International and a separate shell company, E-Waste Corp., artificially inflated the price of both issuers’ stock through manipulative trading, and used the entities to acquire privately-held companies in reverse mergers, with the intent to thereafter dump their shares at grossly inflated prices.

This sounds kinda like a SPAC tbh.
Um, duh, you tip an 8 over. If it's not a number, why is it made out of a number? /s
> People are clearly demonstrating a desire to move to these cities.

Yes, they demonstrate a desire to move into these cities in their current non-hypergrowth form

Then you follow up and make that desire a reality by putting a down payment on a property

Talk is cheap
This is an interesting tool. I did not encounter any awkward grammatical sentences that other posters did. But the conversation I had got really repetitive. This was my conversation (spanish).

AI: So why are you in the park?

Me: I'm here because I like to exercise

AI: That's great! I like to exercise too! What is your favorite type of exercise?

Me: I like to run

AI: That's great! I like to run too! What is your favorite route to run?

Me: I favorite place to run is on the Malecón.

AI: That's great! I like to run on the Malecón too! When do you run?

Me: I run in the evenings or at night.

AI: That's great! I love to run at night too.

I suppose I could have been a better conversationalist, but the AI logic used to ask questions deserves tweaking.
I seriously don't understand why some people seem to like position:sticky so much. It's really offensive when the element I'm trying to scroll out of the way refuses to leave and clings to the edge, almost mockingly.

I've had a "replace sticky with relative" filter in my MITM proxy since the day that CSS misfeature showed up in browsers.
Key4All: Buy a key, find the car, drive the car
Not sure if sarcasm, or not?
Remote workers where I work have company provided business broadband, company laptop, webcam, etc. At any company serious about remote work these aren't things they should be stingy on. It's crazy that they are.
An example would be helpful.
Pandoc allows you to work in a variety of input and output formats.

https://pandoc.org/
The UI can be in English for people who want to learn English. People who study languages are at different proficiency levels (very few people are blank slates with no knowledge of the language).
> FIFA call it a “therapeutic use exemption”, which basically anybody can get with a note from a doctor.

In my quick research on this, the TUE process appeared to be quite strict, and definitely not an easy "you just need a note from a doctor" kind of thing. For example, in the NFL, the only example I could find where they'd give a testosterone exemption is if you had testicular cancer and had removal of 1 or both testes, which seems reasonable. I also found examples where both the NFL and FIFA had recently suspended players for testosterone use.

If you have any other examples or sources that counter this info, I'd be very interested to see it.
NS1 and NS2 may be not the last pipelines blown up this year. Somebody may want retaliation. Just a thought.
Example of Santa Cruz progressive homeless solution

https://www.reddit.com/r/santacruz/comments/blxiye/drone_foo...
You are not hiring remotely if you require coming in every so often. You have a hybrid workplace.
Worth pointing out that Dennard scaling has long since ended. Architecture design is just as important for reducing power consumption as the process node. Arguably, even more so.
The university in my town has an Innovation Studio that has woodworking, metalworking, ceramic, textiles, 3d printing, basically everything maker related. Students get in for a cheap rate, non-students pay around $75/month. Not a bad deal really, to get access to all sorts of equipment and classes on how to use the gear. Even has some fancy CNC mills and laser cutters. Perfect for the hobbyist, or maker wanting to expand their skillset.
Designing for maintenance often means designing for failure; for example, I want to design my kitchen under the assumption the dishwasher will fail and flood the room, such that it drains safely away without causing damage.
Every piece has it's own story and a lot of research has to go into each one.
You should even really do that. There are loads of nice solder in crimp terminations now that you can use for wires. Or wire to board connectors.

Just stay away from any Molex crap. Tends to charcoal itself.
I think that Merkel and the other "strong" German leaders are the reason we are at this point (no surprise though, a good amount of them are/were on the Kremlin's payroll).

All the energy related decisions in the past 20 years seems to have been made with the purpose to make Germany dependent on Russia (Nuclear, lack of LPG terminals, etc), and to make sure that countries included in the imperialistic ambitions of Moscow (like Ukraine) could affect influence this relationship (NS1, NS2)
My first computer was a TRS-80 CoCo2 because it was the one I used in elementary school. (You must be at least 10 years older than me!) Loved that computer and still have it in a box in my garage. I've always been deeply insulted by anyone who called it a "trash 80". Usually they were the kids who had a Commodore 64, which admittedly was a better machine, but still!

I'm still bitter 40 years later. Jerks!
Pi and radians mostly and naturally enter math when we are dealing with both angles and radial distances (e.g. in spherical coordinates). If we choose to normalize in terms of "turns", then angles and circumferences may look natural but radial distances acquire Pi's everywhere.
>Rejecting warmongers & fascists is a moral perogative of a society which wishes to remain free.

Should we add communists to that list as well? After all, how else can you seize the means of production, if not through violence? And well Lenin himself said that "Socialism is the road to communism" so then socialists too?

The reality is, the intolerance paradox is non-sensical and only befit to a dystopian world.
Blow up your own pipelines to warn someone else?
Vue would be pretty easy. From personal experience it’s mostly react that’s has all these open source things someone might want. Was there one you were thinking of?
It takes a long time to bring legal proceedings. If you're accustomed to seeing high-profile prosecutions of highest-flying debacles appear somewhat after the peak of any exuberance, that can be readily explained by simple phase-delay.
> Instead of being close minded and think all things ancient/eastern are bad and useless (or all good either) why not incorporate the best of all ideas and make cooling efficient and cheaper .

That just doesn't work. Modern climate control technology is fundamentally based on having homes that are insulated and sealed off from outside airflow. Lots and lots of effort has gone into that, and people spend a lot of time and money retrofitting older homes to achieve it. You can't combine that sort of stuff with lattice windows and free air transfer from outside.

Also, don't accuse people of being close-minded just because they know newer stuff is better than older stuff. That is definitely the case for climate control, and for home building in general. Don't buy into the trope of "ancient eastern wisdom" -- people who live in Asia certainly don't fall for that nonsense, and they build modern homes with air conditioning just like everyone else because it's better.
That's just peanuts to [infinity].

(The absolute disrespect for Adams here.)
I don't remember but I think no, it was a Renenas chip? I think?
British Columbia.
It was definitely a factor for us, especially as more cars move to all Software interfaces. A laggy or unintuitive system ranges from annoying everyday to dangerous.
Your comparison is marginal at best. Effort for using smooth brain to strengthen your argument undermines any fleeting validity of your criticism.
Thank you for this comprehensive response!

I have often found myself struggling to explain the difference between building a strategy or trading system (which reduces to a technical/intellectual challenge) and running a hedge fund (essentially running a complex information-driven business).

Your cost breakdown really puts matters into perspective.

> it bodes well for the OP that they talk about market regimes

I concur. Market regimes (modeling, detecting, reasoning about them) are too delicious of an intellectual puzzle to resist.
Intel says Moore’s Law is still alive and well. Nvidia says it’s ended
The locals wonder why UCSC doesn't build housing on their land? Admittedly, it's a beautiful spot up on the hill and housing blocks in the meadow would be a crying shame from an aesthetic standpoint. So don't expand the university to preserve the meadow.
I always liked OSX but an Apple Car is literally something I would never buy. Their walled garden manipulative BS is the exact opposite of what I want in a vehicle.
ok but if GiveDirectly is doing good work, why not side-step the crypto-everything and spend your efforts helping people with IRAs to make qualified charitable distributions give directly to GiveDirectly? Or other ways of directly supporting GiveDirectly?
I use JS whitelisting but haven't gotten to the point of CSS off by default yet; I suppose on the majority of sites I come across, the CSS hasn't been bad enough to warrant it.
> but feature #2 cannot be turned off?

The CSAM scan would not be enabled if you had iCloud Photos turned off. All it did was move the scan on-device, it still only ran if those photos were destined for the cloud.
Honeycomb Book on Observability Engineering
Sign-up would for sure ease up on load, but MAN you created (if it works at least on 90%) product that tons of people would kill for! Combine with stuff like Duolingo and one can cover significant parts of language.

I've spent last year cca 5000$ on tons of conversation/grammar lessons via zoom to get to French B1 and do Swiss FIDE certificate, starting from very low A1 I would say.

Given, the guy was properly good and he helped me to get better tremendously (and I got the cert). The biggest issue with language learning is finding a buddy that would not run away after few mins disgusted by my torture of language, as many french unfortunately do (tells you something about their school system and archaic language, but those are other topics for other places). I mean people in remote France offer this for something like 25 euro/hour.

This tool may be perfect for that active part of learning, up to certain level I presume since I don't expect very high level finesse to be present (sorry I am a bit sceptic when it comes to AI/ML). This is the hardest part of learning // actively speaking, but also one where one grows the most.
It doesn't. Russia's benefit lies in insecurity and control over Europe's energy supply. This operation however reduces their control and influence. In the short term insecurity rises, but this is a one time thing and lasts until solutions are found, which definitely will be found. Gas prices might be higher, but Russia doesn't profit from them, as they can't send gas to Europe anymore and the prices for China aren't influenced.

It benefits however US interests: Germany becomes a more stable partner, no matter how this thing turns out. Currently Russia is blamed, so the German reaction is more severe. In addition, LNG prices are higher, but I don't think that was the main reason for that operation in the first place.
Blaming the US, even if their responsibility is certain, in a time of crisis won't happen as a united front against Russia is still needed.

The more I think about it, the more I come to the conclusion that Poland's interests didn't lead to such a operation. They have even more problems with high gas prices than Germany because they don't have long term contracts with Norway.
Better to just copy-paste the url to the url bar, delete the domain, and type it in yourself. Then you at least know that the scammers have figured out how to get Amazon to forward their scam, so it was both you and Amazon that got suckered.

Personally, though, I'd never follow a link in an email that I hadn't requested. If I can't get to the information through my Amazon account, I'm going to consider it bullshit, and even if it turns out not to be, the fact that I couldn't get to the information through Amazon itself will make a good ground for contesting any claims or charges.
Shout out to you for wading through the literal torrent of bullshit without the foresight of a blog post to expose context and with little professional experience to help inform you. You'll be a great asset to the industry but it can take a minute to find your footing. Be persistent and definitely keep this story around for beer Friday.
If you're reading the news, and wondering why russia might blow up the gas pipeline they own, Telegraph has a pretty decent discussion on the matter[0].

[0] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2022/09/27/putins-nor...
Elon Musk wants to beat censors in Iran. What about India and China?
> have a friend who literally is writing the book on Confederate prisons. This is relevant to his interests.

Not quite. Even if the prison mentioned had existed for nearly half a century before the lyrics were composed, the War Department planned for early capture of New Orleans, which occurred about 15 months after Louisiana's succession and about a year into the war - relatively early. "Because a large part of the population had Union sympathies... the U.S. government took the unusual step of designating the areas of Louisiana then under U.S. control as a state within the Union, with its own elected representatives to the U.S. Congress."[1]

More relevantly, there never were any Confederate prisons for women. The first prison for women[2] wasn't established until 1873, at least 8 years after the Spring of 1865 when Lee courageously surrendered the last major Confederate army.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louisiana_in_the_American_Civi...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Women%27s_Prison
They (allegedly) broke very clear regulations on trading securities. What's the problem?
You are not in a role position if you are required to travel. It isn't as common as you think.
Why? They'd travel on company dime in company time. A cheap holiday if you ask me!
How they describe learning quantum mechanics at the beginning is literally L. Ron Hubbard's Study Tech. It's how Scientology teaches you how to learn.
It 'reeducated' Germans in profound way, but before that it led to a lot of war crimes towards civilian German population.

Now, where is collective Ukrainian guilt for the genocide of Poles and Jews during WW2 on part of Ukrainian Insurgent Army? Looks like it's absent, Ukrainian ambassador to Germany compared Bandera with Robin Hood to the disgust of Germans, Poles and Jews. [0]

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-07-07/stepan...
Cloudflare uses Anycast for the TCP connections they terminate. See e.g. https://blog.cloudflare.com/magic-transit-network-functions/ or ponder DNS-over-HTTPS to 1.1.1.1

I don't think they've talked much about what happens if the connections gets routed to a different PoP mid-stream.
I wrote about this last week - It may not have been a mass-market success, but the Model 100 was a must-have in newspaper offices well into the 90s.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32918980
Haha, we found the practical fellow!

Reminds me of the MIT question of how to find the height of a building with a barometer. The best answer was find the building superintendent and offer to trade the expensive barometer for the height of the building.
Might be this one, although years have passed and I can't be sure 100%.

https://www.science.org/content/article/suspect-surfaces-mys...
I repeat, the University should build dorms on their land up on the hill. They have plenty of it, but they want to preserve it's natural beauty
That seems to be overstating their "failure" here. It seems that the person they actually interviewed may have been qualified, personable, and so forth. The problem is that a TOTALLY DIFFERENT PERSON showed up to work. How is that a failure in "vetting?"

I haven't been through a cold hire in a while (where I wasn't already known to the company), but I suppose the only solution is to demand photo ID and check online records as well. But I doubt many companies actually do this.
> #P complete is at least as difficult as NP complete.

This is an euphemism :)! It is quite likely that #P is way harder than NP as witnessed by Toda's Theorem https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toda%27s_theorem
I have to side with those saying Go has greater readability, and is easier to use and learn. I know there is a strong push (and arguably corporate backed) to put Rust in everybody faces or present it as being superior, but we still need to be realistic and honest. Not saying that Rust doesn't have its places where it can shine, just that a lot of people are going to find Go to be easier to deal with overall, and it was partially designed to be that way.
Fraud requires deception. Again, who was deceived? Did any small investor lose a cent?

I would rather see SEC do something about ICOs.
>>> diminish the trust investors must have in the integrity of the markets,

It's interesting the use of the phrase "investors". I say this because there is a difference between "the public in general" and "investors" having faith in "the markets".

As we go into a downturn (over here the UK feels like Slim Pickens clinging on the bomb and whooping as we fall), we need to be careful about whose market is being protected.

I think I am saying that even if the SEC is making sure no-one at the poker table is dealing from the bottom, there are millions who are not at the table, and millions more who feel the whales are taking way more than they should be able to.

If most people feel they are getting screwed, saying "we protect the integrity of the market" might not help.
1) they could have developers from 3-rd world countries who have necessary skills but get low pay rate

2) they could have developers from countries currently under sanctions
...........building MORE housing is the one thing that would make the city more affordable no? Odd take. And UCSC is (comparatively) and a very small school.
> It's hard to convince the team we are desperately underfunded when on the surface it looks like we're doing fine.

Welcome to being a CTO :) I don't think a single one I interviewed ever said "nope I don't need more funds for devs, tools, <foo>"

> Is there any sort of experience/book/theory you think a CTO should have to excel at the job

Executive coaches are wonderful tools to help guide you through the soft skills required to navigate the noted frustrations you might have.
Every gambler thinks they have a system, but often fails to recognize a game is unfair long before they arrived. lol =)
Penpot, Open Source Figma alternative, raises $8M in funding
Oh please not the flux over everything argument. This is completely wrong.

Buy a decent iron (metcal - get a second hand one off eBay) and some decent solder (felder 62/36/2) and you don’t need it.

Also don’t use a toothbrush with isopropyl. They tend to dissolve and leave crap all over the board.
Having the taskbar and task switcher up there together makes sense. Two separate toolbars? Less so.

But with a widescreen monitor I'd like to move everything to the side. Few desktop panels support this well unfortunately.
I would add https://www.amazon.com/Keep-Volkswagen-Alive-Step-Step/dp/15...