skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had the same experience as you in your company B, and as someone with 20 yrs experience who worked for enterprise, but mostly joined/founded startups -

Expecting someone to contribute day1 is bad mentality, proof of bad management.

Bad CTOs and Tech Leads can't understand that they hold knowledge of years building the code estate (while often skipping documenting it), which is difficult for newcomers to accuire.

Just setting up the machine can take 2 weeks.

And they are in their own echo-chamber, thinking every choice they made is the right one and must be used everywhere.

"What? you never used tool A? It's what we use everywhere".
Well good for you! I used tool B, C, Z, X, A7, and forgot most of them. Don't give me these looks!

And of course, working in such conditions you can't improve. They exclude you from discussions, give bad looks and comments, and completely erode your confidence.

You might not be the best, but they are definitely worse.
sure, but that's because they have contracts with PC manufacturers? not because they have a better product at a better price....
To be fair, they did publish an op ed to that effect:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/18/opinion/data-privacy-trac...
Former CEOs of MoviePass and Parent Company Charged in Securities Fraud Scheme
I read the 3-star reviews myself. I find the negative ones on Amazon often received the wrong product (a concern to be sure but that's just the chance you take with literally every Amazon product), or misunderstood what the product did. And then I try to find details that are repeated across several reasonable-sounding reviews.

I've not had very much success with this approach, to be honest. I still just feel like I'm rolling the dice.
You would use the silicone tongs to avoid scratching your delicate non-stick pan. And since they are temperature safe up to 480F, you are not that likely to ruin them with heat unless you are doing something silly. Personally, I use kitchen-supply-story tongs like you suggest, but these might serve a niche.
Love that essay. I recommend it frequently.

Thanks!
Given me what impression? Should I not judge a company by the lies they put on their website?
I have a Garmin Fenix 6 that definitely can do this, I do it all the time. You can customize the display so that it only displays the heart rate, or e.g. the heart rate and heart rate zones. While the Fenix 6 is expensive, I think there are a whole bunch of watches in that segment at different price points that will do what you want.

I think the general category you're looking for is devices that support ANT+.
Can litigious shareholders be countersued for the financial harm caused by self-litigating?
Meh, that's true of some C projects, but AFAIK Linux/Redis have good reasons here, and if I were to criticize Linux for something, it wouldn't be unwillingness to write more code.

I still prefer to evaluate each decision on its merits. Linux has made some great decisions. Also some terrible ones—e.g. fsync semantics [1], attitude to fuzzing. Redis probably has too. They can agree on something and be wrong.

[1] https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Fsync_Errors
Yes. Paper ballots in please.

Everyone thinks about counting. "We need fast counting, we need accurate counting" they say.

We also need to think about understanding and trust. Think of your neighbor, think of 'Florida man', do you expect them to understand a voting machine? Do you expect them to trust a voting machine? I'm a computer programmer and am hesitant to claim I understand voting machines. I do understand paper though, and I do trust the nice people I went to church with when I see them running the polls.
Comcast doesn't have infinite bandwidth, does it? At some point it all drops down to a small straw.
Category Theory in Life (2017) [video]
5800X3D seems to vastly outsell both...
If Starlink isn't profitable with the current set of satellites, how can lose less money by adding more?
It only trains on the GPL code, it doesn't reproduce entire code files verbatim. So it's fair use.
Linked lists are cool, but he missed one reason why: how easily they become n-arry trees. A tree expressed like this is quite elegant and useful in a variety of domains, my favorite being a "trie" that is an n-arry tree that computes the label of each node as the string you get from the previous label plus the string in this node. It's a wild and hairy data-structure, but very cool once tamed.
And I, Pumpernickle the Third, Plan to rival the King of Spain with my Golden Armada!

Have at you!
The crazy thing is Google, Microsoft, Amazon (and I'm pretty sure Apple and Meta too) have Web3 stuff

https://cloud.google.com/web3

https://mybuild.microsoft.com/en-US/sessions/dce02ee4-1c0d-4...

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/register-today-for-aws...
Panda, a scalable key-value store
> Zuckerberg is playing a long game here

He may have legs, but I'm not the same can be said of his strategy. While I give FB credit for things like Pytorch and other innovations, I can't remember the last time the firm produced anything interesting on the product side. I only maintain an FB account because of a few friends and family members who use it as their preferred platform.
OTOH, they had to be dragged kicking and screaming to enforce the terms of service as a front man for oligarchs became candidate for candidate for president became candidate for president became president became ex-president encouraging violence to stay in power. The manager of a string of chain restaraunts would have been kicked off years earlier for the same behaviour.
Twitter embedding made short statements look like quotes from larger speeches. It was interesting to see “A tweeted X and B tweeted Y” journalism for the first time.
Not to be overly contrary here but, you "need to spray null checks" probably just as much in rust as in C (in this specific example, not in general). Since those prev/next pointers are being modified in unsafe code where either you're using NonNull::new() which contains the null check, or you're using NonNull::new_unchecked() which means you need to convince yourself all the invariants hold true. The situation is roughly equal in C (ie. once you prove in a module that fields cannot be NULL, no need to add lots of redundant extra NULL checks in all users of the module).
Should we abandon the multiverse theory? – Sabine H., Roger P., Michio K.
Microsoft didn't do the training. Open AI did. They only public code.
What does this jerk know about the web? Never heard of him!
I can attest to that. Several I tried before went bad soon, or were impossible to keep on because they were too warm or pushing against my eyes. Although I'd still rather sleep without when feasible, this one saves the night sometimes. Shout out to @searls for praising it on Twitter. A single trusted critic is way more reliable than a bunch of random strangers with unknown intentions.
Hacker News has a mission statement? Where?
Thanks to mosh, contrary to popular opinion, an iPad can work for dev:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/blink-shell-code-editor/id1594...

https://blink.sh/
It does not seem more likely to me that he handed his laptop to a blind computer repair guy, identified himself as Hunter Biden, and then that repair guy saw (?) what was on the laptop and reached out to Rudy Giuliani. It’s a really bizarre story.
If Candidate Biden's son did something shady to make a $million, it would motivate people to vote for the man who embezzled $100M with his sons.
Unfortunately, fake products have infiltrated just about every product segment. Even though there are relatively fewer fake products in some categories, the overall percentage of fake products is uncomfortably high and only getting higher over time it feels like.
The actual title is: "How Intel plans to rival TSMC and Samsung as a chip supplier".
Linked lists don’t need defense. It is unfortunate that job of vast majority of developers is rather benign. They don’t work on problems that requires complex algorithms and data structures beyond arrays and dictionaries. But interviewers keep asking those questions and give bad rep to these subjects. However, if you are working on building any real infrastructures such as search, deep learning, cloud, crypto, game engines, OS, compilers etc then you need linked lists, graphs, trees and myriad of algorithms surrounding them all the time. There is clearly different tier of developers who work on such infrastructure and those you simply utilize infrastructures others have built.
GitHub already has this in TOS -- that is the irony of the lawsuit, it is actually in GitHub's favor this happens. GitHub can in such a case jack up the price 10x as the sole provider.
Is OpenSSL Chinese or American?
PvP social media!
Difficult to overstate how significant this could be for the US. Watch the recent experience of the UK for examples. Or the experience of any of a number of developing markets.

Democrat or Republican any administration’s first priority is keeping the bond market happy. Has not been an issue for a long time but if it becomes one… damn.

You don’t have to like it. You can think it’s incompatible with your view of democracy or gives too much power to banks or finance or whatever (fyi it has nothing to do with that!) but it is going to be a giant, giant problem if demand for treasuries is significantly negatively impacted.
Well, subsidizing EVs made Tesla what they are, so maybe?
That’s an argument for bandwidth caps, not data caps.
True, but you can’t “view source” and teach yourself the basics now. We lost something important along the way to world domination.
Multisigs, permissionless lending, decentralized data storage, automated market makers, social protocols, exchangeable token based authentication, digital content ownership, digital rights management, etc. All of these things already exist on the platform.

Feel free to do some research if you have an open mind:
Gnosis Safe: https://gnosis-safe.io/
Uniswap: https://app.uniswap.org/
Lens: https://www.lens.xyz/
Lit: https://litprotocol.com/
GMX: https://gmx.io/#/
Filecoin: https://filecoin.io/
Arweave: https://www.arweave.org/
Aave: https://aave.com/
USDC: https://www.circle.com/en/usdc

There's over $100B in USD backed currency alone on the Ethereum blockchain. It's programmable, liquid, exchangeble 24/7, interacts with thousands of smart contracts, and increasingly will be used for day to day commerce in addition to financial investment applications.

You are pseudo-anonymous on Ethereum. It's free to spin up new accounts and you can always fund them from a centralized exchange if you want Paypal-like privacy. Even then, there are solutions in the works for privacy:

https://aztec.network/

Cheers.
And in turn, much of the diversity in metal and alt-rock of the late 80s and thereafter throughout the 90s owes quite a bit to Mr Bungle.
I'll give you a serious answer.

Certainly web3 is used by lots of different people to mean lots of different things. And many of those people are there to scam.

Part of web3 are DAOs, corporate entities with both a legal presence as well as a presence on a public blockchain system of record. The DAO is an organization where people perform work in the context of workflows and incentives. The workflows and incentives are called a protocol.

The protocol is implemented in code, and the record of activities are on the blockchain. Governance of the protocol occurs in the non-blockchain legal organization.

There are many entities- many non-profits and public service entities, passive management entities like real estate management, many others- that in the future could be much more fairly, sustainably, and transparently operated as DAOs.

Much- very much- has to be done still, of course. But I am confident that in 10-20 years participation in DAOs will be common and a net benefit to society.

Cheers.
You might find this previous discussion informative. The Ivies matter but not as much as you'd think.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30448083

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05222-x

Most relevant: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05222-x/tables/3
There are more reasons to set it up more or less like that.

Think of an expensive, super fast but considerably small SSD, and some cheap big mass storage (maybe even on spinning rust) along that.

You'll likely try to use the expensive SSD as efficiently as possible. Every GB counts if you have "only", say, 0.5 TB.

A boot partition on such expensive and small (but fast) media is pure wastage.

Also this kind of setup seems not so uncommon, as I can claim that I've done something similar. :-)

There are even more reasons. It makes things even more simple and less error prone:

The argument that you can swap disks more easy was mentioned already. But that's not everything one gains.

SSDs are very prone to get worn out much quicker and loose at least half of their performance when you mess up the data alignment on them. In case of FDE with partitions (maybe on top of LVM even) the alignment issues isn't trivial. It's quite easy to mess up the alignment by mistake. You can read a lot of docs, try to find out details about the chips on your SSD, do calculations, yada yada, or you just encrypt the raw device and use the whole disk without partitions. That's considerably simpler, nothing can go wrong.
I've been reading Tony Fadell's book "Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making" and it's great so far!

https://www.amazon.com/Build-Unorthodox-Guide-Making-Things/...
Wait, wait.
Small coast town in Uruguay, you employ people there, and you've got at least one ML guy. Do you have a Rodrigo working with you? If yes, tell him I said hi!
“Better” is relative, depends on your frame of reference. Anything crypto will be better in some ways, and worse in others.

Like self custody: the idea of owning a valuable and transferable asset by only holding a private key was not possible prior to Bitcoin. The closest comparison might be a domain name: people feel like they own those, but they are just renting them from a registrar who leases you the account and ability to edit your domain records.

This applies all over Ethereum, DeFi, ENS, NFTs. Look at Aave, that allows lending and borrowing without a custodial service provider.
Had to shorten the names because of the title textbox's limit:

Sabine Hossenfelder, Roger Penrose, Michio Kaku
With faster and better interconnected birds. Improved density, larger coverage areas away from ground stations, higher margin services like RV, boats, cruise ships, planes etc.
Wow, good point.
Indeed, the only way to eat cheese puffs is with chopsticks.
Who gets to pay for all the extra traffic they send? the time spent by security guys to review the false positive attack logs they generate? the time spent by operators to bring the services back online when the government probing crashes something?
>> This includes problems that they should be great for, like insert into the middle or the front.

How is a vector good for inserting elements in the middle? That is O(N). Where is the O(lg n) cost coming from?

>> your default be a vector and not a linked list

The default should be to understand the problem.
Build a family legacy like the Ochs-Sulzbergers?
From past stories, it appears that Ukraine asked for the $500 a month service, but Starling instead gave them $4500 a month service so that they can milk the Pentagon. Musk knows a government teat when he sucks on one.
It's more like the government driving around neighbourhoods and doing a survey if you have solar roofs or not, used for a reasonable common good purpose, while letting you know they're doing it and letting you opt put.
All of ours is setup with Terraform. Built a module to transform a JSON file with a list of DNS records into CloudFlare DNS record entries. The other config is less cumbersome to just write in straight HCL.
As a Voiceover user on IOS the app worked well enough. I haven't used it for a while though, ever since I discovered profootballtalk.com had an rss feed I had no need to use twitter to keep up on NFL news.
It should be noted that on most x86 machines, they only support 48-bit pointers, with 16 free bits you can use.

I think some Intel chips have 57-bit support. But no CPU actually reads all 64-bits for some reason.

So yeah, you can shove count-bits, either 16 of them or 7 of them or so.
With all of the skepticism here, who would be better positioned than Intel to eventually rival TSMC?
Licenses be damned, copyright law sits above it -- and for now, it's hard to see how this isn't fair use. The only case might be an open source Copilot alternative and GitHub and OpenAI can take any such projects out of the training set.
I'm based on Japan, which can have a lot of hurdles on getting medication (stimulant medication requires a special registration card) and having an ADHD diagnosis can affect getting insurance, getting a mortgage and etc.
> maybe I'm missing the instructions to do it?

Yes, they’re called “non-temporal” load and store instructions. AFAIK most memcpy implementations will automatically use non-temporal access when copying blocks larger than a certain threshold, precisely to avoid destroying the cache during bulk copies.

Additionally, a well-optimized memcpy implementation (e.g. making good use of prefetch hints) should not suffer too much from RAM latency and be able to pretty much max out the bandwidth available to the CPU core.
Now this is interesting information. It's too bad we can't get a time series chart of recruiter email frequency over the past few years, because that would be nice to look at.

Still, your anecdote here is much more interesting than all of the uninformed hot takes on this thread. Thanks for sharing, seriously.
A few ways that come to mind: 1) detect accounts funded by overseas groups to interfere and spread hate, 2) display fact check warnings when sharing links to debunked conspiracy theories, 3) put checks in place to reduce harassment of elected officials and candidates.
to this:

> I wish people would do those instead of all the nonsense you usually see

you seem to want to place the blame squarely on the critics, when the reality is that many people in your position are seemingly intolerant of any criticism of "their thing", even constructive criticism.
> Trying to buy a new one by clicking the link from my purchase history brings me to a listing with completely different pictures

This is entirely Amazon's fault. Scammers have exploited it, but amazon is the cause and the only party capable of putting a stop to it. They seem to want the quality of the products they sell to be a total crapshoot
Sounds more like the early days of web 1.0
The biggest ones are American and Australian.

Craig Wright (Claims to have invented Bitcoin but cant prove it lol)

Richard Heart (Behind the Hex fraud crypto)
Saw them as well in Canada this summer, same thing Zach was sitting but it quite literally the best show I've ever been to.
Banks offer 3% and above now.

https://www.nerdwallet.com/m/banking/standout-online-savings...

CDs as high as 3.6%

https://www.marcus.com/us/en/savings/high-yield-cds

Still much lower than the inflation though.
Yet Tether cannot prove its holdings in a transparent and easy manner.

USDC can. BUSD can. oh but not USDT hrm.
Thanks for sharing your experience, and glad that coaching has given you some strategies that work for you!

When you say book of tricks and triggers, do you mean a physical book? Curious how other folks hold on to their learnings etc.!
I have a sun Solaris in my office that was powered up in 1998 and has faithfully served NIS/YP without hardware or software fault since that day.

The modern version of this (kubernetes + AWS/GCP), if designed
could likely continue to run for a long long time. Especially a product as simple as twitter.
The biggest problem I see is that the headline is ambiguous: it can be interpreted as "how to use Kubernetes to solve common problems," or alternately "how to solve problems commonly encountered in Kubernetes".
Activity pub and the fediverse is an interesting area which I don't hear a lot of commerical interest of people getting into that.
Let's organize boycotts of companies that don't advertise on Twitter. I've got to stock up on popcorn!
Just don't upload your code to GitHub. Don't make it open source. Share via newsletters.
Look, people who are excited about this and just want to learn are asking for proof. You can't just make a claim like "it's been a feature of high performance for more a decade" and provide 0 evidence for the claim, because it's not common knowledge and explicitly contradicts what is commonly taught.

I can time how long it takes to iterate through an array and show that it is faster than iterating through a linked list with the same number of elements.

Now, what optimization would I have to impleemnt to end up with a program that iterates through this linked list faster than the equivalent array?
“We never expected the leopards to eat our faces!” say investors in Face-Eating-Leopards inc.

Basically this is investors saying they are concerned that they are having to bear some of the externalized costs of Facebook’s business.

Traditionally, businesses have been more careful to target those externalities at folks in the third world, or at the very least in poor parts of the state, and avoided impacting the investing classes.
I believe the comparison was relative to the scale of eating utensils; forks being far lower on the skill curve relative to chop sticks .

If you have tremors, a fork will be easier than chop sticks for instance. A spoon perhaps easier still.
Ah! I wasn't aware of that in Japan. I'm sorry to hear it's hard for you to get what you need, or at least to try it... We're here to help brainstorm alternatives for you. Hang in there!
Twitter can delete the tweets themselves, that whole policy is a farce and is nothing but trying to extract a coercive confession.
I wouldn't go to college anymore, too expensive and lost it's way with social "science" infiltrating other fields through ethics, diversity and inclusion. At the same time ousting professors that attempt to speak up. Learn a trade or go start up and build something through real life experiences.
I Dislike ArXiv
And I plan to date supermodels. /s

Okay I'll try to be constructive. TSMC is two things: The biggest contracting foundry in the world, and a leader in EUV application for tiny geometries. I think it's possible for Intel to become a contracting foundry; it goes against their DNA but Gelsinger very much wants to do it. So that's the first thing. Maybe it'll happen.

The second thing is much more problematic.

> Intel is still working on getting its 5-nm mass production going, and says it will begin manufacturing Intel 3 -- its answer to TSMC's 3-nm tech -- in the second half of 2023.

This I'm much more skeptical about. Intel tried to make EUV work before and failed. Still they seem to be buying ASML equipment and installing it at Ronler Acres:

https://www.protocol.com/enterprise/intel-euv-fab-chips

But it still sounds like a long shot to get it working in 2023.
No, you can't. They have a long, well-established history of concealing their undercover agents. The fact that this is not perfect doesn't mean that they don't make the effort, or that you're doing anything other than fooling yourself if you think that all traffic by a national intelligence agency comes from the netblocks assigned to those countries.
Test Report on Karmada's Support for 100 Kubernetes Clusters and 500k Nodes