skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like a popular management style at big tech companies. I've seen exactly this kind of behavior at MS too. It's a kind of "pacifist management".

Just agree with everything and everyone so you're not seen as someone who creates conflict. But then just silently ignore or drop issues you don't want to deal with.

Don't take risks or take responsibility for difficult problems so your reputation is clean of any failures.

Jump on board only the largest and most well supported of company initiatives so you can claim success.

And the thing is, I'm not sure it's the fault of these managers that behave this way. I think it's the result of the promo system adopted by so many tech companies. As long as you have some good things to write about each promo cycle and nobody has anything bad to say about you, you can coast your way up the management chain. And with each promotion comes more money. There is no incentives to take risks as it can only hurt your promo chances and then once you're high enough up the chain, why would you risk the huge comp package? Pichai complained about engineers who "rest and vest" but only because that is exactly the behavior incentivized by the company culture and the absolutely stupid promo process and comp structure.

With leadership like that, it's sure that nothing will ever change.
I wonder how long it will take for right wing society to internalize that preservatives exist nowadays
I've looked into this somewhat though I've not implemented any solutions.

There are some standalone site-search tools including lunr.js, among others (lunr is what I remember finding when I researched this a few years ago, there are now several other options).

E.g., <https://victoria.dev/blog/add-search-to-hugo-static-sites-wi...>

Email forms can be implemented entirely as HTML forms, though you might want to include some anti-spam / anti-abuse options. Another option is a simple mailto link:

<a href="mailto:inbox@example.com">Email us!</a>
Damn, the first track bops. There are artifacts but somehow that adds to the quality.
I get motion sick hearing brown noise. I associate it with being on a plane or train but I am sitting still, so it feels off and I get dizzy.
I'd say it's the other way round. If you follow the Diátaxis model, and keep thinking about your material according to its principles, you will find that the structure starts to emerge.

For an example, consider https://brachiograph.art. It's pretty imperfect documentation, but the needs of the newcomer are answered in the tutorial, along with the clear instruction: Start here. Everything else is laid out in the contents and findable there.
GCP did shut down IoT Core. Only one I know of, though.
Oh my god, we are done for
> Right, what do you mean by that? That Americans aren't using it because they prefer censorship, or that they aren't using it because they're dumb, or some third or fourth points? I'm not sure what you mean.

This is pretty obtuse as a response to the comment above you:

>>>>>> You have at least one alternative. You, the freest people in the world, are not using it. Not enough censorship there.

What could "Not enough censorship there" mean other than that people want more censorship than Gab provides?
Yes, they’re regularly using recovered fairings. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_fairing_recovery_prog...
When going through the security clearance background check for NSA, it's the FBI who investigates. It used to be the previous 7 years, neighbors and pretty much all acquaintances. It's extremely tedious figuring all that out when just out of grad school, for example.
Are you going to buy a Roku stick if your TV already has built in Roku? Are you going to buy a TV with Amazon FireTV built in and then buy a Roku stick or vice versa?
I think "cartel" rather than "mafia" would be the more apt pejorative.
This is very out of date. The most recent developments: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-63065415
>Why are you not using Gab? Last time I’ve checked it was because Gab… does not delete the content that you the People find objectionable!

I don't think this is the reason. I've never used Gab but Reddit 10-15 years ago was a lot more free than it is today and it was great. I'm sure there were some people who were displeased with moderation, but in general, most users enjoyed the freedom and diverse(in the real sense) communities that existed there. The change on Reddit and similar websites came from the top. There is no way to be sure about how they did it, but I'm certain it wasn't freely chosen by the users.
https://berkshirehathaway.com/

If you're talking about a business that needs to market to customers through a website; I agree with you.

But I thought OP is talking about efficient communication which I what I responded to. Every comment response is completely misunderstanding where I am coming from.
Yeah, I hadn't quite figured how you'd mix this such that the arguments are passed by convention, so your point about single function interfaces is a good one there.

BTW, I think the pedantic view on this based on the (mailing list discussion) is that it becomes java.lang.StaticImports.println("Hello"), which calls System.out.println.
An endless parade of articles attacking Bitcoin mining have been flooding in since since Ethereum switched consensus mechanisms. Almost enough to make one a conspiracy theorist.
I'd use tumblr for blogging if it had LaTeX. (Although it has plenty of latex)
This startup has limited moderation. People keep creating Hilter.
The economy most definitely experiences stability when people and business are able to have a reasonable amount of confidence that things don't hit the fan at any second now. This stability allows people to invest with more freedom, take more risk, and grow at a stable rate.

Of course this behavior eventually overheats...but in terms of expectations there is definitely a stable state to an economy, even if it only last a few years.
It's a constant arms-race, and occasionally, one side or the other briefly gets the upper-hand?
This is what likely is happening. Zuck and co, just like the Google leaders, need to keep Wall Street happy to try to bolster the stock as much as possible. While I don't know all of the internals of the FB organization, if it is anything like Google, it could probably make the same profit with a fraction of its current headcount. So why was it on a hiring spree? Because it gives the perception of innovation to Wall Street which boosts the stock price.

Since they pay a large chunk of their comp in RSU's that is like printing money to further prop up the price of the stock. Does all of that extra headcount actually create real innovation? Some does, but a lot is just fluff to keep Wall Street happy with their perception of innovation while not really moving the needle with profits.

Now we are in a bear market and Wall Street is rewarding austerity and fundamentals over speculative spending. The leadership of the company is reacting accordingly.

The silver lining is that perhaps this will begin to erode away the nearly monopoly status that companies like Google and Facebook have had in their respective spaces.
I cannot imagine the King is happy with that. Not a good way to start.
Those all click for me. It's

who/whom

that gets me.

To whom does this belong? Who climbed up that tree?
What Can’t the Internet Handle in 2022? Apostrophes
People prefer sanitized spaces.
youtube is backed by ads. Google has issues making anything that is not ad based.
LTS is a designation by our sales organisation for arbitrarily chosen versions so they can offer a support service for legacy codebases -- i.e. people willing to pay for the privilege of not getting new features [1]. Why anyone would wait for something intended for the sole purpose of not adding new features to get a new feature --and so enjoying the very worst of both worlds -- is beyond me. The development organisation has no consideration of support offerings. All releases are equal, and the assumption is that those who want new features obviously do not want LTS and vice-versa.

Anyway, the mention of the perennially misunderstood Java LTS is a pet peeve of mine, so I'm sorry if this comment was overly aggressive.

[1]: There are many legacy applications that aren't actively developed. They have no use for new features, and new features sometimes requires changing configurations -- a hassle they don't have the people to do. So LTS is a subscription service that allows them to get releases without new features so they can keep running legacy apps without much maintenance. It's a great service, but obviously the opposite of what actively maintained codebases want; for them we have the regular upgrade model.
Tailscale is a VPN...

And it requires a control server with auth. Simply cutting off access to the control server would disable clients from connecting.

While there is headscale, configuring the tailscale clients is tricky and would not scale to hundreds or thousands of non technical people.

/!/ Also tailscale is a mesh network. It would only take one rouge client to revel all other clients. This is very very dangerous given the use case.
Bitcoin is more comparable to FedWire which has very similar throughput. In a Bitcoin world, it would just be the base layer.
Some kinds of businesses did. But the current version of a tech startup didn't. No, the world won't end, but we could be looking at significant economic changes.
> The economy is in the early phases of the biggest Fed tightening since at least the 1980s.

But the 2010s through 2020s period is a myth, a figment of cheap money. This money was made cheap to help us get out of the 2007/2008 recession, but the cheap money clearly went on too long.

Its warped all of our thinking. We should have been raising rates and paying down the Fed's balance sheet a long, long time ago. To be fair, we began the process in 2019, but COVID19 wrecked us in 2020.

Now its 2022 and inflation is growing out of control. We have no choice but to raise rates now.
Yep. Financial crimes have you coming back for more almost every time.

Those who could resist doing it more than once probably can resist doing it at all.
Betting pensions on margin instruments?
> I honestly had no idea it was legal anywhere outside of private or 'cordoned off' places.

It generally isn't. The map image in the article colors a state blue for "legal at the State/Territory level". But that's not where the laws banning nudity come from anyway, so it's almost purely uninformative.
I'll always hold a grudge against the CIA HQ for taking the A-12 Oxcart we had displayed at the Minnesota Air National Guard Museum. Now very few people from the general public can enjoy it.

http://www.habu.org/a-12/06931.html

https://goo.gl/maps/9wj3JkUyN1gYBHgJ8
The context of this is entirely what is the lowest amount of ceremony that we need in order to reduce the teaching overhead of a java program. This really comes down to simple first up, with easy exits towards more complex. That very much looks like to me:

1. Single file single function imperative

2. Single file multi-function imperative (introduce multiple functions)

3. OO (introduce classes etc)
Has there been a lack of direction, mission and purpose since Eric Schmidt stepped down as CEO?
https://archive.ph/FRjqq
Vanguard and Blackrock are the largest outside shareholders and are unlikely to take shareholder action. Third is Berkshire Hathaway and while they do weigh in from time to time it's unlikely in this case.
John McAfee (a known liar, so take it with a grain of salt) claimed in one of his interviews he gained and kept a clearance despite adultery and drug use by being brutally honest publicly about it all, so he was utterly unable to be blackmailed.
Maybe it puts him into an always winning position?

1. He gets forced to buy twitter and rework it with these ideas so users don't have to be displaced?

2. He doesn't have to buy twitter and invests in a new platform entirely while denouncing the platform on his way through court?

While it does sound like it would be easier to start a new thing, I don't know if you can uproot an entire population overnight either. Perhaps these two could with their notoriety.
Which spies do you know?
might not be totally bad as many rich might consider moving away from uk to switzerland or usa. that might be a good way to keep uk attractive for them on short term
My Boris Johnson Story
So in Twitter v. Elon Musk (2022), a large chunk of Elon Musk's text messages were just published for sake of "discovery" (the final phase before a court case, where the final arguments of both sides are being planned, but not argued yet). I'm not 100% following Twitter's argument here overall, but the focus should be things relating to Elon Musk's pending purchase of Twitter at the $54.20 per share price point.

I'm sure in the next few weeks, we'll see Twitter's arguments (and Musk's counter-arguments / Musk's arguments) on the relevance of these text messages.

Until then, I expect a lot of sleuths to be digging through and reading the tasty trove of celebrity text messages here. Its just what people do...
Programmers too abstracted from the impact of what's going on to realize where real slow spots might exist.
I took a look at the article and didn't see 'repairability' or 'replacement' as a benchmark. Shrugs
I find it ridiculous that the strong USD, which is the main cause of pending global financial crisis, was directly brought on by Federal Reserve’s head in the sand moments: (1) not raising rates or even stopping QE prematurely when inflation was flashing bright neon red, then (2) ignoring all the data points to overcompensate for its gross negligence in (1). UK is not isolated here. We are on the cusp of an avalanche across developing countries and EU.
Yes, but os threads come with overheads during context switches and for sure during the startup/teardown because you have to take a trip to the kernel to do those things. I don't see how it should be the os's business how to do m:n green threads. I think BEAM, for example can do a lot of clever coordination-free scheduling (it implements mutexes which are aware of the scheduling layout and I think don't bother to coordinate if they aren't necessary). In Erlang, the GC is green-thread aware, since green threads in Erlang don't share much memory -- I don't think there is a good generalized way for an OS to know these sorts of things without kneecapping some pl or another.

Arguably a better place for this is the standard library of your (low level) PL. I think rust and zig do this.
Can industrial tourism help revitalize Japan’s manufacturing regions?
M1 Max MacBook Pro (14-inch, 2021)

About a year old

=== START OF SMART DATA SECTION ===
SMART overall-health self-assessment test result: PASSED

SMART/Health Information (NVMe Log 0x02)
Critical Warning: 0x00
Temperature: 34 Celsius
Available Spare: 100%
Available Spare Threshold: 99%
Percentage Used: 1%
Data Units Read: 484,554,045 [248 TB]
Data Units Written: 81,389,728 [41.6 TB]
Host Read Commands: 6,125,629,006
Host Write Commands: 1,758,008,262
Controller Busy Time: 0
Power Cycles: 146
Power On Hours: 1,795
Unsafe Shutdowns: 6
Media and Data Integrity Errors: 0
Error Information Log Entries: 0
*that tried to lynch VP, Congress via tweets
Max was (maybe still is, I haven’t been there in a while) quite active in the dbt slack in the redshift channel. He helped me immensely. He really, really, really knows his stuff.
The brain is the battlefield of the future
Partially coincidence, but also ICLR submission deadline was yesterday, so now papers can be public.
Honestly though, how is this situation so different? I feel that in the 1950s things were much more of a tinderbox, and we still managed to avert nuclear war then. Now it's even more remote of a possibility with the major power difference between the West and Russia, MAD, and Putin's vast wealth, none of which he would be able to spend if he is incinerated in a nuclear fireball. Literally all that Russia can do is talk trash to try and scare people into submission.
according to the article:

> Virtual threads have more in common with the user-mode threads found in other languages, such as goroutines in Go or processes in Erlang -- but have the advantage of being semantically identical to the threads we already have.
3 years is deceptive - in an exponentially growing company, the majority of employees are fresh, pushing the average tenure low. The relevant number is "length of tenure at time of severance", which I believe skews much higher. Any company seeing 30% churn is having a bad, bad time.
It took me a few years to figure out when strangers said “How you doing?” they didn’t actually want to know. To the best I can recall that wasn’t a common greeting when I was young.
> 1984 – Ignoring the Soviet boycott and the participation of Romanian athletes in the Los Angeles Olympics.

That resulted in a stunning result for Romania. It ranked number 2 in gold medals, right after the US (the host country).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_Summer_Olympics_medal_tab...
NASA, SLS aside, is doing arguably non-broken procurement. SLS of course costs more than everything else combined.

Very numerous cash-strapped municipal transit projects manage to avoid wasting money. It is well understood how not to waste money when that is actually intended. It is why we can be sure that waste is the whole point on such high-cost projects, better-equipped than others to engage competent management. Ensuring "waste" goes only where intended and not to others must be hard.
I would if it was built well. There may be a bunch of companies offering something similar but without being in the industry I have to come to places like this to get real world anecdotes on whether it's reliable or not. That inherit distrust makes it hard to buy something like this - to differentiate between marketing and quality.
Android has not shut down yet :-)
That is very good question. These guys probably think they can predict the future, and we all know that's just not possible.

Personally, I think it is hard enough to invest long term in stock issued by reputable companies. At least with companies you can try to understand their situation and whether they are likely to succeed and worth their share price.
Torque Test Channel does better for impacts but even they admit that they only test specific things and you can’t fully test all aspects of a tool.
https://archive.ph/oVyQZ
But I like to think it refers to making the raw C API available on the command line.
Tried CHIP-8 and so far I got

// TODO: Translate the above Rust into CHIP-8

### TODO

and now it got stuck on emitting some assembly. I don't exactly know what because CHIP-8 doesn't have an assembly representation.

It printed this 16 times

@0000
LD V0, [I]
LD V1, [I + 1]
LD V2, [I + 2]
ADD I, 3
LD V3, [I]
LD V4, [I + 1]
LD V5, [I + 2]
ADD I, 3
LD V6, [I]
LD V7, [I + 1]
LD V8, [I + 2]
ADD I, 3
LD V9, [I]
LD VA, [I + 1]
LD VB, [I + 2]
ADD I, 3
LD VC, [I]
LD VD, [I + 1]
LD VE, [I + 2]
ADD I, 3
LD VF, [I]
LD I, V0
LD V0, [I]
Tried it, but returning lots of results doesn't seem to be their focus.

Now I installed OpenSearchServer and see how far a local index gets me.
The simple query "a" gets me at most 394 results at google, after letting OpenSearchServer crawl/index for just 2h I already get over 900 results for "a".
Well.. I guess it really is not hard to beat that meager 394 results.
> but there are still tons of situations where you want a full recompile and restart

What situations specifically? In my career as a Clojure/Script developer, making servers, desktop UIs, frontends, CLIs, almost anything, I've never had that requirement. So I'm a bit curious of when that would be required.
Funniest fact: Fiat money was invented to wage war more easily.
Plus we pretty much lowered rates to 0. Europe's experimentation with negative interest rates yielded... well it's debatable whether it yielded anything of substance (pun intended).

So there's pretty much nowhere else to go, and if we want to have the option to lowering rates to combat future crises... well it looks like we'll have to pay for the option.

Human complacency never ceases to fuck things up. Those who seriously plan ahead are a minority, and don't control the ballot box.
Who in their right mind puts margin on pensions? Let's just keep building the house of cards higher and higher, that's a very good idea.
Both of these are caused by the emails sent out, where unsuspecting people try to do their best to answer the question or write a review - sometimes thinking they have to.
If you use any payment method on your Amazon account then it's auto linked and discounts apply.
Full disclosure: I'm a bitcoiner.

That said -- I feel that any arguments along the lines of "humanity should use less energy" are doomed to failure. More technology, a larger population, and third world nations developing into first world nations, and the world's energy usage is only going to go up. It's not a question of whether that's good or bad, it's just inevitable.

The number one goal of humanity should be to find or create clean sources of energy that give us orders of magnitude more supply than there is demand.

Then we can stop arguing about which uses of energy are legitimate and which aren't.
Yeah this right here. Maybe they should've had Christopher Cross as the background music instead. Still a hard thing to say in 2022 though.
There are a lot of devices sold on Amazon on which you will not find a UL or CE mark. So how do you know?
FWIW, there's still a pretty big gap between a single static mesh and something that is a usable asset, say in a game. Maybe this could provide a shortcut for a modeler to get started, but it still is going to take a lot of skill from that point.
pixelplanet
So it does not censor the sort of thing that reasonable people do want censored on their social media, and does censor the sort of things that people don't want arbitrarily censored.

And in exchange for that, you get to deal with inconvenient access.

Yeah, of course it's shunned. Based on what you've said, it doesn't represent any kind of practical improvement over the status quo, so the question of whether or not it's associated with / frequented by distasteful people doesn't even factor into this.
There is a huge amount of genetic evidence that amyloid-beta or its precursor APP is involved and causal in Alzheimer's. That's not in question.

But since there's been so many trial failures trying to get rid of amyloid-beta, it has become clear that there's something missing to the story.

I think talking of mafia or cabals is a bit exaggerated, but perhaps there has been a bit too much focus on the easy-to-see and study plaques and aggregates of amyloid-beta and to little on what happens before the plaques develop. (Something that is much harder)
By the way, once again I'm impressed with the BoE reaction. They got burned some 30 years ago, and since then they reacted correctly and fast enough to each crisis, while the Fed and ECB do slip up sometime (keeping policies too long or not reacting fast enough).

What's troubling is that for the first time, they do not react to an external crisis or a bubble bursting, but to their own government fucking up.

I do not care about UK politics as much as I did when i wanted to emigrate there, so i follow it loosely at best, but the Tories choose the worst time to have an internal campaign. Because it wasn't followed by a national campaign where the internal promises have to be dilluted for the national interest (and swing vote).
Stadia is not a product that exists because people want it, but because it could
Project Farm is selling entertainment and his tests may not be as exacting as you’d want.

But it’s better than nothing. AvE has some “destructive reviews” that can also be entertaining.
For being named after an AWS product I thought it would have some better uptime!
Guess I won't be talking about being in a Turkish prison or seeing grown men naked on interviews anytime soon.