skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who went to public school and is doing just fine, I am wondering why that's not the solution.
PS I'm currently listening to the scotus Bruen case and early in the oral arguments Justice Thomas mentioned the 14th Amendment and now I have understand the context and reference.

Double thanks
I checked out logseq, and pdf internal linking is amazing! I tried to find the equivalent in Obsidian, but pdf highlights/annotations extensions on it do not seem to have the same functionality. I'll definitely look into switching to logseq maybe in the future if not now.
This stuff is great.

The sooner you can figure out Windows, the better.
If I had a dollar for each time a merge request was reviewed by one of my peers and all they said "it looks good to me", I would have a small fortune.
One example is queues: Lists are superior to vectors for queues that need to grow and shrink. It's easy to build an augmented list with an extra cons cell at the beginning that contains a pointer to both the first and last cons cells of the queue. This provides O[1] prepend, append, and push and pop operations. [Popping from the far end remains slow, which is why you typically push onto the far end and pop from the near end.]

Doing this with vectors is internally much messier and requires a lot of copying, which makes it slower, unless your queue is a circular buffer of fixed size.
>prevent additional deaths caused from global warming

How would one even begin to make such an assessment? Natural disaster is less likely than ever to cause death with a higher than ever population. Damage dollar cost increases from weather have increased as a result of development, not increasingly severe events.

>the impossible situation all of humanity is in now

Compared to the current resurgence in desire for nuclear war, war and diminishing diplomacy? We are not in an impossible situation because of weather. This is alarmist and completely predicated on climate models being accurate, despite that they have always proven to be inaccurate.

"Whelp, no issue there, those were the old models. We've got new, accurate models now!!"
Mind you, despite being a possible conflict of interest this also provides credentials for likely relevant expertise, with skill and interest in correcting errors.

(Also, disclosure, not disclaimer.)
Storyliving by Disney
I’ve helped some friends shop there, since I drive a pickup.
You surely mean

grep -F -U -l -r "Paul Eggert" /usr/bin

Don't you?
I would assume all those modules would be 2.5G to SFP+? I've never seen a standard SFP module do more than one 1G. If what the OP is saying is correct, the way Google is doing it is very odd.
That ship has sailed. Spraying chemicals into the atmosphere to modify the weather happens around the world already, including in the US.
Legs shmegs - I won't use it until there are flying penises?

https://www.engadget.com/2006-12-20-second-life-millionaire-...
So SpaceX cannot continue to maintain the zero-marginal-cost service for the terminals they sold to Ukraine (and funded by USG) at 5x retail? And now they’re attempting to extort the USG (who, by the way, is also their primary customer)?

I’m not a socialist, but SpaceX should be nationalized now. The capabilities that it provides cannot remain in the hands of its current majority owner. I’m happy to see it re-privatized, in the very near future, with ownership sold to more responsible, and less flighty, stewardship.
You mean the fixes aren't applied? The sqlite looks like it changed to the sqlite3 version 5 days ago

https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/commit/4b5c9acc72908ba22e3f70...
I have nothing to do with anything in this space, but why would you not want to take advantage of the platform’s native capabilities?
I had a consulting job where I moved every few years and even their cheapest stuff survived multiple interstate moves, some with disassembly/assembly. I'd contrast it with the lower volume stores with higher margins and constantly changing designs: Ikea stuff has to work because the margins are lower and the volume is higher : a mistake/recall would cost them more.
As someone who went from 24Mbps to 1Gbps fiber this year, I simply can’t imagine how 5x my current bandwidth would help me achieve anything practical.

Is there some version of an Overton window for bandwidth that will induce a need for more bits over time?
Writing an emulator in Jakt LIVE – No sleep TIL Zelda [video]
Evernote is a classic example of destroying an app by using Electron.
Boring is in a different vertical.
If you are already at systems level programming field (C/C++) you can tackle on Rust, which is becoming more and more popular (Linux Kernel, Microsoft in the future, etc)
Who Wins the AI Value Chain?
something to bear in mind for sure, but if what they're saying is true, then it really doesn't matter either way?
I work with two long term clients (one has two projects going on, the other three), plus I have my own personal projects.
Linear has become a vital part of my workflow. The first thing is that splitting tasks by teams (client 1, client 2, and me) and then by project for each team allows me to do some neat stuff:

1. I have a global view, where i can see the status of each single ticket. I use this because when I’m selecting my next task. I don’t know if I’m gonna choose something from client 1, client 2, or my personal project

2. I have a “bug” view that aggregates every task with a bug label, it’s the first thing I check when selecting a new task, same reason of .1

3. I have a view for each client, that aggregates the tasks from every project of that client. I use this when I’m doing a call with the client and I have to update them on the status of each project

Before Linear I was using multiple Trello boards and then using a power up to sync all of them in multiple aggregation board, to essentially replicate the same workflow. Also, it feels more native then trello, it’s quicker than Jira and the key lard shortcut are super handy when I’m creating a lot of tasks, since I have to duplicate each task from the client ticketing system.
the homepage links to https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/blob/e55d6eed2bf9a5db30250fdd... which is clearly using Wasm
Worth at least looking into. I would be profoundly surprised if this worked.
All they need is to port Go to Python for a garbage language trifecta. Good god. (I am somewhat joking. Somewhat.)
I desperately want to know what exactly is the difference between the $60 per month for retail customers, $500 per month "Premium" (that Ukraine apparently requested) for businesses, the $4,500 Starlink is giving them, and the $5,000 maritime version.
Have you considered applying for non-tech jobs? Unemployment in most western countries is incredibly low right now. If you have large debts that are stressing you out, taking a boring job and paying it off will ease a lot of that stress. You might also find your talents put to use in areas you don't expect.
> forgot to turn off debug mode

This is almost a meme in the Rust subreddit at this point. So many times, people come, post some kind of benchmark claiming that Rust is slower than X. Then after some back-and-forth discussion/tests, we found out that the release mode wasn't used.
Vanilla Sky, except with the happy ending. We, beginning.
Because they are lazy. In return for giving up your employee’s payroll data, Equifax provides employment verification through their automated IVR, offloading HR from the task.
Weather modification in the US has been underway for a long time.

Haven't asked yet
> Those rejections hit hard and the fact that I am not qualified enough (as they told me), just makes me question my existence even more.

Except those lines are scripted corporate-speak and have no bearing on reality. They don't care about you.
Weren't you paid for creating those reviews? :)
I liked simpleDB. They kept on supporting it beyond my expectations even after lots of other options were available and it was long depreciated. Curious what the disaster was.
@anonreeeeplor spend less on candles
Did they forget what contractors or freelancers mean?

If companies really want to go down this path then they will have to stop harassing employees who require reference letters or work experience letters as well without much fuss & also keep directors who are board members in other companies on a leash as well.
Sartre perhaps? ..hell is other people.
Every single person hates Oracle to death on HN and elsewhere, so I should probably do the exact opposite and try to see what cool new things they're doing. I dabbled in their cloud offerings (hey, free arm core instances) and everything looks super polished and excellent. Pricing is fair, interface is way better than AWS. I am tempted to tune into Cloud World.

Anyone got any positive things to say about Oracle? What cool things are they doing?
You are so far from wrong, it hurts me to think about it.

Due to having a reading level 10 years ahead of my peers, and already having learned math concepts at least 4 years ahead of them... at age 8... I was put 3 years ahead of my peers in school until the teachers realized the other kids were having none of it.

They put me back in the 'proper' grade, because 'I' somehow wasn't going to develop social skills well enough in such an environment.

They might not have been wrong, but they would have been more correct to tune in the little buggers causing me grief. Or at least let me tune them in...
Unpopular opinion: I’m okay with this. I feel angry at those who lack integrity and work two full-time, salaried jobs.

At a previous job where we were all 100% remote, we dealt with an employee who did this. We caught him because his work quality was poor and he was unavailable for days at a time on Slack. It took a lot of time to investigate and justify the firing.

After being fired, he laughed with folks about how long he got away with his subterfuge. This job paid $100k+. IMO, his actions were criminal. He stole from the company.

I am usually EXTREMELY passionate about data privacy. My worry is that I don’t know for what purpose companies will use my data – that they will use it unfairly against me. Excepting errors, IMO, this is a fair use.
Hard to imagine loss leader birds are raised in acceptable conditions. The article mentions Costco is being sued over this.
People who argue for artificially curbing ourselves are counter productive (no pun intended) but they're also not worth arguing with. (Have you met an environmentalist who doesn't wear mass-produced clothing? I've met one. One.)

The whole point of curbing energy use is not to live in the dark in a hovel. Vaclav Smil points out that people in the USA in the 1960's had a pretty good standard of living, that we haven't appreciably exceeded, despite using a much more sustainable level of energy back then.

Most of our problems today are already the result of unimaginable power. Stripping the oceans of fish while filling them with plastic, poisoning the entire atmosphere in a variety of ways (CFCs depleting the ozone layer, lead in the petrol, etc...), destruction of natural habitat leading to breakdowns in large-scale ecosystems (salmon bring nutrients from the oceans deep into the land, etc...)

I could go on and on.

Energy without wisdom will eventually fail.

Sure we should have interstellar travel and colonization, we should have maglev super-fast trains that crisscross the globe, flying cities, etc. Those things are neat, and I am on board.

That doesn't change the fact that, to date, our energy systems are hugely wasteful and polluting. We're already heating the oceans! We've got to do better, and I feel that the OP is talking past the point, not helping, y'know?
How did you find your coaches?
Modern Network Transport Protocols
Would love to see a Tesla hacked
The whole industry should adopt a convention to prefix production keys with a well known prefix, such as "prod_secret_".

We should have our systems and precommit hooks then alert us when those enter places they shouldn't and help us automate rotation.
One thing that I hated when I used to use Confluence is the amount of loading it does every, single, time I navigate to any page. I can't help but feel the pain of my browser downloading and loading the same thing over and over and over again every day. Please, what is wrong simple user interface like we have here in HN?
Have you ever worked for a large company? Some people thrive there, others would rather die.

I assume it's mostly about that.
You could give the same argument for second jobs as well, could be a small gig getting done in an hour, a music class that someone teaches to their neighbourhood kids or someone doing trading on the stock market. It is all additional income, just the semantics of how one gets them is different.
> Most of our trips to Ikea involve picking up flatpak products we've already looked at online.

Then I take a note of the shelf numbers and walk right through the exit (!) to the shelves (at the end of the supposed shopping stroll). Takes me about 15 minutes usually.
That is pretty misleading then and they should update the homepage, I was just following the file's linked in the gist which seem to be updated.
Jira used to aggressively interpret keyboard input as a stream of hotkeys which would result in entropy being introduced into your board. Latest redesign fixed that, but at the cost of being criminally slow.
But how do you know location of the items your are looking for?
>We caught him because his work quality was poor and he was unavailable for days at a time on Slack

And what if his work quality had been consistent and his availability what you expected it to be? Would you still have this reaction?
> Everyone else at Oracle is either in legal or a proctologist.

Lmao. Man you don't know how much I needed to laugh that hard after the last few weeks I had. Thank you.
The bun sqlite benchmark is importing 'bun:sqlite' which is a native binding, not wasm.
Thanks for sharing, that's helpful. I'm also using multiple trello boards to manage my own work while our team uses Jira (which is awful).
I wouldn't say it's even that. To me it reads like they're using sane defaults for Deno that any developer would use. The fact performance can be improved by leveraging knowledge of Deno internals is irrelevant. Comparing default OOB performance is an apples-to-apples comparison.

This "exposé" seems like mud slinging from a disgruntled Deno maintainer with inherent bias to see Deno perform better. If anything, it paints a poor picture of Deno, not Bun.
I get the appeal of ticketing, I really do. But ultimately, it's a form of control. ICs can't be trusted to figure out what to do on their own, and can't be bothered to talk their team for guidance. And management needs dashboards to track progress. I get it. But I don't want to work on a team where such things are necessary.
Except that the business professor was using statistically unsound correlational methods to publicize false claims of race causing changes in IQ. Read this well cited paper for methodology problems on IQ studies.

"
Re-
search designs that do not involve total experimental
control by the investigator (organisms being bred for
specific experimental reasons—inbred strains, partic-
ipants being fully randomized to treatments, etc.) are
always problematic in that alternative explanations of
a finding are invariably possible. This is certainly the
case with human twin and adoption studies."

[1] http://emilkirkegaard.dk/en/wp-content/uploads/Genetic-and-e...
I would strongly look into your spiritual health. You shouldn't be thinking of anything negative. I was worried by what you meant by taking the easy way out.

This means doing some soul searching and deciding you want to know the truth of spiritual reality.

Look into the cause of evil and the source of good.

For me, and I know it's probably not popular on HN but Jesus gets me through each day. Asking for a higher power for help when you clearly need it.
>Sarcasm not correctly flagged with a /s.

A rule requiring us to mark our sarcasm with a /s is implying that everybody on HN is so obtuse that they won't get the joke unless it's explained.

I for one find that insulting.
I had a computer numerics course even for studying pure mathematics.

That was in Germany in the early 2000s.
That is just a compilation artifact, though. He only commits it for online importing.
With the code you posted in this thread paired with the proper markup, below a viewport width of 640px the column will be hard against the left edge, with a double gap (or a bit more, depending on font metrics) on the right.

The problem is you’ve put this inside a container that already has a side gap, which is not how it was supposed to be used. Inspect the grid tracks on the original article at various viewport sizes. Full bleed means that the item goes right to the edge of the viewport.
Busting 5 common myths about water and hydration
You're ignoring history and momentum. (I am likely wrong on some parts of the below). Credit cards have been present in the United States for a century (I believe originating as store credit), within becoming ubiquitous after the mag strip was invented in the 1970s, and really starting to replace checks and cash in the '80s and '90s. Because of this, the US had a very large infrastructure and consumer momentum to continue to use credit cards. Adopting another system requires banks and merchants to all agree on such the system. Without government intervention, that's pretty hard.

Many nations didn't have such systems in place, so they were prime to have their own technology be brought forward. That's why WePay was able to spread in China.

The other huge factor here is that forcing things on companies in the US is extremely difficult. Our constitution and laws make it a lot more difficult for the government to force certain behavior on private businesses. Along with the cultural idea of free enterprise, people don't like the government making decisions for them on how a business should be run.

In India, the Bank of India and the government was able to force UPI down everyone's throat, and companies have no choice on the matter.
With a non-commendation like that, I'm reading it!

PS

I really don't see what you find objectionable in this rather boring article.
So the company in question has what legal right to investigate the employees of their contractors? Did the contractor’s employees sign off on this? It seems unlikely.

A better remedy would be to fire the contract partner if you feel the work isn’t meeting the value you expect.
Ikea lost sales with me because of the "double find" requirement that you find what you are looking for when browsing in the display area, make a note of what it is, and then you have to find it again in the warehouse. I just gave up trying to find some items.

In addition they don't put all the same things in one place in either place. They get sprawled. The idea is probably to make you buy something you didn't think of when you came in. But armed with a list, it had the opposite effect on me, especially when kmart exists :-)
Then what does "type safety at runtime" even mean? TypeScript is surely also type safe at runtime then, even if the type system is unsound: that is, after all, its whole value proposition.
Or, perhaps the complete opposite, where it's someone who actually knows how to benchmark JS engines because they work for deno. But we won't know unless they explain which it is.
I'm thinking about the opportunity cost and the longevity of a solid-state rock, exo-"microwave oven" vs. drill bits.

How is it going to displace molten rock after it is softened?

And, if it's too hot for drill bits, how is it any better for electronics, power conducting cables, and cooling apparatus?

It seems like hammer technology in search of nails like flying cars and battleship rail guns.

One thing I do know is conventional microwaves heat the bejesus out of the edges of silicon dioxide objects like glass containers and ceramic bowls far sooner and better than they do food. Perhaps they have a dipole moment similar enough to water that it's unavoidable and typically enclose tasty vittles from spilling and sloshing all over.
Haha, indeed - I also greatly prefer Tk to Qt or Electron.

Some things I love about Tk:

- adds a cool 1990s retro aesthetic
- usable in X11 tunneled over an SSH connection
- doesn't consume all available CPU and memory resources
- the Tk canvas is a beautiful thing
> apparently the author is a deno employee but did not choose to disclose such? If so then that throws any moral position they have out the window.

It seems like the author disclosed this a couple minutes after you wrote your comment.

> The sqlite complaint is not reasonable, if sqlite is being used as a demonstration of wasm performance there is nothing at all wrong with this test

Looking at that benchmark, it seems to be comparing Deno's WASM sqlite to Bun's native bun:sqlite, which I'd consider to be an unfair comparison.
There are dozens of us! God bless :)

> Therefore we do not lose heart. Even though our outward man is perishing, yet the inward man is being renewed day by day. For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, is working for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory, while we do not look at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen. For the things which are seen are temporary, but the things which are not seen are eternal.

— 2 Corinthians 4:13-18
> BBC staff in London sent TikTok gifts worth $106 from another account. At the end of the livestream, the balance of the Syrian test account was $33.

So you think this is because of quantization at the level of cents in the unit of account?
If I contract you to do 10 hours of a task per week, and you say you did 10 hours but actually only did 5, you faked the hours and have violated our contract.
From commit:
> The previous implementation would iterate over the fid table for lookup operations, resulting in an operation with O(n) complexity on the number of open files and poor cache locality -- for every open, stat, read, write, etc operation.

Windows's file handling also is very slow at times (especially Windows Explorer has frustrating UX).

We can ask MS to release all their source and we will then fix all O(n) issues for them.
Their RDBMS is an amazing product. There’s reasons you might _prefer_ SQL Server, or reasons you might need something more specialized, and the open source alternatives are really quite good as well. But I’ve always loved their RDBMS technology. None of the reasons that I hate Oracle relate to the quality of their products.
I despise shopping at Ikea. I call it the world's largest escape room.
https://www.theregister.com/2016/09/16/oracle_settles_with_s...
I was wondering how this was done entirely without CGO since hooking up the transpiled code to a native Go X client like xgb sounds really hard. Apparently it uses a transpiled version of libX11 and freetype. Which seems pretty crazy but I guess there is no reason it couldn't work once you have a robust translator.
Ask HN: We all know recruitment is broken. How can we fix it?
I know, this one is a frequent one, and it's not a new phenomenon.

What I am puzzled about is the sheer amount of recruiters who somehow are able to make ends meet being a middle-men in the market. I used to be a sales guy, and thats what I did on linkedin in 2012. Spamming people with offerings, but at least I tried to take time to see if it can be relevant to them.

I am getting interview requests for accounting, NFT production, opera singing, speaking at a slingshot conference and one that really shook me was army consultant for gun law in southern-Europe.

I guess part of the issue are incentives. Companies willing to pay recruiters to spam as many candidates as possible to get some numbers in and fill in the OKRs for the quarter.
---
Doesn't have to be a tech solution, but curious if anyone thought about ways of fixing it?

To clarify, I mean both experience for companies looking for candidates as well as candidate process of finding opportunities.
https://artofproblemsolving.com/