skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the thing with quite layoffs. You for example could convince people to quit instead of being fired obfuscating the actual size and patterns of the layoffs.

And I mean especially Facebook is well known for not caring about low as long as they are not forced to.
That's super fun, have you tried comparing it to methods like normalized cuts on the adjacency graph?
> Please be precise, this prize has nothing to do with the original Nobel prices.

* https://dilbert.com/strip/2015-04-02
Cool, good job! :)
I would imagine so, but my newest vehicle is 2004 so I have no firsthand experience :)
This is a good project; please keep at it.
I think it might benefit more people in NA compared to the rest of the world. I did a quick search for "Flask Web Development", which I purchased one week ago on Amazon for AU$56($35). But it looks like I could get a used copy from AbeBooks (a result of a search on your site) for $8, the catch, I would need to pay $35 for shipping to Australia. If I had been in the US, I could have gotten free shipping or under $10 shipping which would make it all worth it.
Does this differ from previously posted solutions that needed to pre-allocate a chunk of RAM to the Linux VM?

This is indeed cool, but RAM on Apple Silicon is relatively low (with only 8Gb in some models) if I allocate more than 2Gb to a VM, the base desktop will struggle.
Thanks, I know the links. But I was looking for stated rules which apply to what the fellow commented above:
"the moderators are fairly strict regarding behavior that wouldn't be punished here (such as abusing flags to down vote)"
I think it's much more likely that bad sales will be tooled away/become obsolete. The Salesforce hygiene points hit especially hard for me.

That said, I hear a lot about how smart customers are and how they have more info, but as tech sales in cloud, I can say for sure that helping customers understand what their real problems are is the biggest part of the job.

Sometimes the requirements are framed in their last tech's limitations. Other times they're looking at too small a piece of their overall system's challenges, trading one bottleneck for another. Other times they're stuck in a big org's bureaucracy and need help threading that needle. Still other times they ask for a genuine opinion.

Maybe it's best described as a shifting role for sales. It used to be a pure discovery-problem sales solved. The future will be more consultative, which in either case will require better skilled sales teams.
I dont know why the oculus keeps getting promoted. It’s low quality and has poor graphics. Connecting it to a pc is ok’ish but nowhere near the htc vive pro of valve index. I know its cheap but the lowest bidder mentality stimulates low quality. VR is an amazing experience but not if gets bastardised by facebook.
Studentpulse | Remote Europe, with HQ in Denmark | Software engineers | Full time | https://studentpulse.io

Hi all, Studentpulse is a well established EdTech startup. We have a laravel API application consumed by Vue single page apps. You will work with different datasets, applying different visualizations on it.

Tech stack is (mainly): Laravel, Vue, Python.

To apply, follow instructions:
Frontend engineer - https://cyrecruiter.youngcrm.com/jobportal/7653
Backend engineer - https://cyrecruiter.youngcrm.com/jobportal/7652
Full stack engineer - https://cyrecruiter.youngcrm.com/jobportal/7654
Uh... I think it is what it's saying though? I mean, you should probably still get a colonoscopy if recommended by your doctor which it probably will be right now... but the effects of this study may be to change those recommendations down the line, that is what it suggests. (I think it's not the first, but I'm not sure).
Looks great, I've aliased vim to hx as muscle memory. Will give it a test, I'm guilty of having lots of stuff installed on vim I don't really know how to use (or even vim's full power)
Another comment said about 45 of 80 were successfully intercepted, too.
I don't think so - I'm an insider and honestly to me the biggest amount of fluff is the all project manager/program manager/product owner/process owner types roles. Realistically you could put them all under the broad title of business analyst. From what I've seen a given engineering team will grown in size under a given director and the corresponding director on the product/business side will want to grow their side of the house equally and so they do and we end up w/ roughly a 1 to 1 ratio of developers to business analysts of some sort which is about what is cited here.
They can’t "call the balance due" though. UK gilts (and most other government bonds) are fixed term and can't be redeemed early.
> The problem with the title is that it might lead individuals to believe they shouldn't bother with getting a colonoscopy. You can't conclude that from this study at all. If your doctor recommends you to get one, you probably should.

The problem with your doctor's recommendation is that doctors recommend colonoscopy based on age, not whether you have any factors that might indicate colon cancer. I have no cancer of any kind anywhere in my family tree and they are always on me to get one.

From the article, a doctor who still believes in colonoscopy for everyone: “The first message is that screening saves lives [Ed: against this study's data] and prevents cancer. If we could have a chance to start everyone at age 45, I’d like that."
I know that at least overleaf will give you a table of contents that you can use for navigation in more or less real time.
Japan being ruled autocratically, their civilian resolve might not have mattered much.

Blockade eliminating fuel imports had them ready to surrender already. The nukes were meant to scare Russia. But Russia already knew all about the nukes. So, in the end the nukes and the other civil firestorms were just war crimes. But the victor is not prosecuted.
"3d scanning is as old as humanity" - The Roman emperor Gluteus Maximus
Is that the main impact of the German law? I was thinking it might improve an author's chances of earning a reasonable amount of money from writing which I think could be a good thing.

Do you know if there's any correlation between the number of bookstores in a city and the amount people in those cities read? Is it possible that more expensive but also more ubiquitous books leads to more books being read, or are price and readership always inversely correlated?
Apple Music already has this feature. Does Spotify not?
What a great reply! Thanks so much :)
Thanks for the feedback! The loading indicator is an overlook on my side and you are not the only one that noticed :D. I seem to have been very naive about how HN might affect the site.
And how would it be different from (La)TeX?
Lol, the first song I searched for game 0 results. (Searched for "More With You").

Oh and a bug: If I first search for something and get a result, then enter a new search and scroll down before this new search has completed, it starts searching for page 2-7 of this new search term. Even better if you've already triggered the search for page 2-7 on that first term. If you then scroll down after updating the search, it is now searching for page 8-11 of that new search term :)
Our bodies are not designed for modern life, and our constant attempts to "deal with it" manifest as stress and tiredness.
Amazing! Something I've been meaning to build myself and now I don't have to. I'd like to echo the need for multiple song search—my use case for this was good playlists in cafes where I want to identify the playlist based on 1-3 shazam'd songs.
So what general method of predicting the future are you using that's better?

Try to avoid the opt-out "I don't predict the future unless I have perfect explanations of everything" because I know you don't -- no-one does.
If there is no customer for the software that is being built, then there is no one who would be disappointed if it was not built. :). So the most efficient thing to do is to do nothing.

There usually is a customer. It may not be the person who is called the customer, but somewhere there is someone who is spending money on development and is wanting to be able to us or benefit from whatever is being produced.

If the customer doesn't have time to collaborate with the devs to provide feedback, it might be a sign that what is being built isn't valuable to them. This could be either because it doesn't address a real need or because the cycle time is so slow it isn't going to help them any time soon. When a dev team is working on the customer's biggest pain point and has a track record of delivering a solution in a few days, customers will magically have time to talk about it.
I guess the question is if the scan makes a difference in intensity of treatment, if people who got a colonoscopy had fewer surgeries or fewer/less radiation. It doesn't say, I think? It's not at all obvious it would.

(In general, one would think people who got the colonoscopy got more treatment -- in this case despite having no lower a death rate -- but perhaps it does not include as much intense treatment).
Other people have made similar tools, but Spotify still hasn't added any native playlist-search-by-tracks AFAIK.
The keyboard layout is for external keyboards too. So it means you can use your Dvorak BT-keyboard with your iPhone/iPad.

Not just a fancy key arrangement on your phone’s screen ;-)
I'm in the same area, and agree the scale is dramatic. One land surveyor a friend ran into has been working there for 7 consecutive years. I think if I were in that role, I would want to see different environments from time to time.
Indeed, there is no gain whatsoever in adopting a keyboard that puts all the most used characters in the home row if you're just tapping with two thumbs.

A better layout for smartphones, if one had to design it, would try to put all characters in two circles around the thumbs, while putting symbols and the least frequent ones towards the centre, requiring some extension of the thumbs to reach.
I don't see how that helps on a touch screen. Guess the OP is used to it on the desktop.

As a programmer i type pretty fast. Not pro typist fast, I'm probably using like 6 fingers. Still, I find the times I need to stop and think dwarf any speed improvement I'd get either by learning to 10 finger type or using an alternate keyboard layout.
> Meta is the parent company, so are the 12.000 people across all Meta properties, or just Facebook

This is the cost of idiotic name changes. Nobody I know refers to Google the mothership as Alphabet. Meta took more hold, but it’s still fairly common to call the whole thing Facebook.
I'd say that reflects very well on the Spruce Goose, a design paradoxically well ahead of its time. I think it looks quite handsome.
Thanks and noted! :)
> If I could, I would write in Sublime Text, because it's faster. However, no Sublime Text plugin for LaTeX exists.

I'm using the Latex and LatexTools packagest, so I don't follow your point. It's pretty good and can also be set up to properly autocomplete `\cite` and `\ref` in multi-file projects quite easily.
I have two functional PC's in this house with Windows 10, both are workhorse machines that easily handle everything required of them and are mainly used by non IT relatives who are comfortable with the OS.

Neither machine is Windows 11 capable and it seems a shame to have to cycle them out of use down the track.

There's easily another 10 10 15 7 home | office machines in the local neighbourhood that I casually maintain for friends and aquaintainces (semi rural area, people trade skills) that fall in the same boat.

I can see a number of machines going the *nix | cloud path once Win 10 support end.
This feels like the sort of article managers will read and then forward to their designers and say "see, this guy gets it" ...
The pregnancy test thing comes up in every one of these threads about "Doom running on XYZ" - the "Doom running on a pregnancy test" was (effectively) totally fake. He removed the internals from the pregnancy test and put in a tiny OLED screen where the pregnancy test's LCD indicator had been. It wasn't even used as a display, it was simply where the display was.

(It was still cool because of the tiny OLED screen, and it was a funny story, but it's become some kind of legend because I think people took the story as "he ran Doom on the CPU and screen inside a pregnancy test!" which it's clear you saw through but I guess some people didn't)
Would love to know more about specific use-cases you've been talking to Datadog about. I'm starting a company (log-store.com) that I pitch to people as 75% of the features of Splunk at 50% the price. Right now that 75% is probably more like 25%, and the 50% is _actually_ 0%... it's FREE! Any and all feedback is greatly appreciated!
IRIS-T can't come soon enough.

It seems that Russian missiles can't hit anything - who is going to buy their overhyped moderns weapons unless they give it away at a discount???.

Turkey with their drones and France/Germany/US will be cleaning up former Russian clients.
Not for expensive books (like textbooks) where it is economical to print pirate copies, and where there are cheap international-market prints.
I guess if you become so good at ignoring all the warning signs of a major financial collapse that makes you an expert in actually knowing they're coming.
I went to my local hardware store the other day to buy a rope. The owner did recommend some good rope options, and he didn't offer me a handy guide to tying a noose and killing myself.

So it's possible. I'd venture to guess that store has never actually given teens advice on how to kill themselves. If they were I bet they wouldn't stay in business long.

We don't have to excuse these big tech companies for the consequences of what they do. We just don't. We can demand they don't freeze accounts and keep people's money without letting them talk to a human, we can demand they don't recommend harmful products or send counterfeit goods to people, we can demand they don't evade labor laws or local zoning laws.

We don't have to put up with this bullshit. I don't give a fuck if Amazon's recommendations engine is cost effective for them. Their business model isn't my fucking problem they need to exist in society in a healthy positive way just like everyone else or they can go out of business.
What do I have to do after entering a song? Pressing Enter does nothing (Firefox, Safari, MacOS).
Covid was a pretty awful 2 years for a lot of people. Plenty died and plenty have odd lingering symptoms.

A substantial number of people are still dealing with economic nightmares as a consequence of it. The global economy as a whole is.
That sounds like an interesting thing for the government to mess with. No one is forced to move to specific places; there are jobs everywhere. Certain types of jobs, e.g. acting or tech, are best done where the money is, which is Hollywood/Silicon Valley respectively, but huge numbers of jobs are not.
I asked and got this answer:

> The DemoPage is an Angular App (SPA). But there is a lot of CSS you can use/run without Javascript.

And gfellerph, the lead dev, left the other comment.

(You can see the whole team at the bottom of the demo page)
Completely different design goals for swipe keyboard. I think I’ll pass.
You are stating the obvious.
Thanks, I registered the issue on GitHub.
https://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/home/welcome.en.html

Note that despite the name, TeXmacs is not an extension to emacs, but is its own standalone system.
There's general advice from Twitter that "Please don't post until Ukrainian officials" since the enemy could use these pictures to refine targeting.

[1] https://ctify.tumblr.com/post/697721285034311680/russians-hi...
Seems like we agree! I don't think there's much need for people happy with the existing Vim layout to switch, and Vim is still a very serviceable editor. My comment more spoke to my personal tastes around editors. :)
This is nonsensical. Any number of things are failing to reduce cancer death rates, including professional football and jelly donuts. This study is about colonoscopies also failing to reduce cancer death rates.

Changing the title to Don't Worry About Colon Cancer Death Rates, Just Continue To Do What You're Told would not have been better or more accurate.
Avoid using "fair" there is no fair rate because fair isn't really a measurable/definable thing.

We use the market rate instead (not that that makes it a "fair" rate, it's just what we use for pragmatic reasons). If they're unable to hire, they're not paying/offering market rate pretty much by definition.
is it like poor man's curl?
This is an area where hardware, run-time library, compiler, and cryptography developers have been pulling in multiple directions for a while, and it's nice that the hardware at least is explicitly providing options.

One thing I've always wanted but never seen is a way to be explicit to the compiler what time complexity I require for a specific piece of code. At the moment, we have in some cases library guarantees about how slow an algorithm is allowed to be (in C++ STL, I don't think I've seen guarantees anywhere else?) and compilers will try to manipulate code to make it faster if they can prove the result is the same. But that leaves cryptography developers trying to ensure that the optimiser doesn't do as good a job as it is trying to do.

What we've learned is that telling the compiler what you're trying to achieve is much more straightforward than only giving the compiler part of the information you have then relying on it happening to do the right thing. Being able to set a constant time annotation on source code and have it propagate all the way to the hardware would be really neat.
Only empirical evidence. I did a fresh windows install to the (officially supported) living room PC and I have to deal with crap so often that I'll probably switch it back. Some examples:

- Bluetooth stops working once in about a week and only starts working again after ~3 reboots and some luck. Reinstalled drivers and fiddled with it many times.

- WiFi just stopped working altogether 3 weeks into the upgrade. It just refuses to work. Again, reinstalled (officially supported) drivers and messed with it a lot.

- The fans go louder and it's generally hotter.

- This may be a really weird bug that's possibly irrelevant, but the bootloader loves to erase itself from the efi boot options. If you go into the efi settings you have to manually add it, if you don't it'll work until you do.

- General UI bugs (lots of them)

- Subjective, but way more convoluted and annoying UI

I've heard the same kinds of things from other people too.

My advice is to skip upgrading for as long as you possibly can.
Lots of people here are saying "it won't work", and that _has_ been historically true. However, there does seem to be a gap in the market for ways in which to pay open source software developers.

I currently have "3.6m people reached" on my Stack Overflow page. I have no idea if this is low or high, but if it was converted to YouTube views or Spotify plays it would pay me about $150,000-$300,000.

Instinctively I feel like there probably could and should be some kind of way to reward people for contributing to (something like) Stack Overflow.
The gain is probably to have a consistent layout across devices.
I’m assuming it’s those engineers on high 6 figure salary?
I will be surprised if this post turns up any experienced dvorak typists who want an onscreen keyboard to be non-qwerty. I've been typing dvorak for over twenty years and prefer all non-touch-type keyboards to be qwerty so I can find the keys fastest.
I agree that memory is (very) important for understanding but not in the way it’s purported by the article. I don’t need to remember the exact way something was written by the author. In fact, I’d argue that by focusing on literal remembering you are understanding less than otherwise.
As other people have noted, the site is missing a loading indicator and currently, very many people are trying to access it, so you are doing everything correctly, just currently requests take upwards of 30 seconds to process.
Rust isn’t easier for good reasons. Sony was just lazy.
Thanks, Captain Obvious. My point was that it was a curious omission.
Bonds usually get bid up during recession. Risk free, safe asset. The problem right now is Feds performing QT and raising rate in the midst of recession fear.
Isn't Bookshop.org really just Ingram Content Group?
Thank you, was not aware of how it works
Now if only their stock would follow...
Ah, I've been using some setting on my Samsung phone to make bluetooth keyboards dvorak for many years now.
BPF tail calls on x86 and ARM
In case anyone is interested in the actual system that Kell talks about, liballocs, it is still being developed eight years later and is on github at:

https://github.com/stephenrkell/liballocs/
This is surprisingly useful. Thanks!

I used an iPhone app with similar interface but couldn't find one that's as intuitive on web until this one.
> However, no Sublime Text plugin for LaTeX exists.

... anymore. https://github.com/LaTeXing used to exist, but has been dead for about 5 years.
There is no need. It's a different type of muscle memory.

I've been learning to use a split ortholinear keyboard, and it exercises a different type of muscle memory than a regular keyboard, which is even different than on-screen keyboards. I have a different layout in each and I haven't lost any speed whatsoever.
I'm sure BWB is fine. Anyway, you are also allowed to pay less at a different seller, and donate the savings to causes you respect. "Bundling" commerce and charity opens the door to risk of abuse.
What a bizarre set of complaints. What "latency" would you like to measure? It's PCI-express, the latency has to be the same as the builtin GPU to function.

The #1 eGPU is #1 because it still works reliably and well. I have one and it's a reliable product that does what it says on the tin - provides an external cradle for a GPU.

As for lack of Mac benchmarks - Apple dropped support for eGPUs, so why would they benchmark a legacy unsupported system?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29477375
For an editor? Makes a lot of difference. The day intellij ide is rewriten in non gc/dynamic language, there will be a noticeable improvement in performance and number of times the ide has to be restarted because it ate all the memory.
Really cool, but why use lua? Is that common in the PostGIS ecosystem?
For short stuff, i've started using org-mode as "markdown for latex" (whereas markdown is markdown for html).

Takes a lot of the visual clutter out, dumps to PDF smoothly, and you can tweak the tex if you like in between.
That is incorrect. The title is completely wrong.

"Study failed to find a reduction" _does not equal_ "There wasn't a reduction".

From the abstract: "The risk of death from colorectal cancer was 0.28% in the invited group and 0.31% in the usual-care group (risk ratio, 0.90; 95% CI, 0.64 to 1.16)"

Look at the confidence interval. This study was both consistent with a 36% reduction in deaths or a 16% increase in deaths. It's just a really wide range. All we can say about this study is that it didn't gather enough data to identify the size of the effect, not that there wasn't an effect.

This is likely because there wasn't that many people who died of colon cancer in any of the groups. This study just didn't track enough people to provide an answer.
They ran out of their top tier surface to surface missiles and can't make new ones so they now mainly switched now using S300 anti-aircraft missiles which has a ground attack option but terrible accuracy.
The unfollow feature works great. And so does the unfriend.
Looks very nice, would you tell us a little bit about what you used to build this? I am just getting started with Rust and it would be cool to hear what approach you went and what you would recommend when starting today.
All equilateral triangles are similar, they don’t all have the same magnitude.