skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Four identical answers must be true!
That's cause in Canada, we send EVERYTHING as "Presidential/National Alert". We don't use the different levels for alerting.
An algorithm is just a set process to calculate something.
Once there is something new to calculate - a new algorithm will usually be born.

Usually new things that need to be calculated require new calculation steps. These steps chained together into a process is an algorithm.

After achieving a first working version, optimizations are usually put into place. for example chaining previously written algorithms.

Hope this helps.
If you don't want to blow away changes you haven't merged, you shouldn't be doing force at all?
I guess this will come off kinda... douchey? But I just don't find Git to be that hard. I know there's a lot of complexity there, but I find that 95% of the time I'm just git add -p or git add . and then committing. Every once in a while I'll do a rebase, and that's the most complex part of Git that I use with any frequency.

I remember when I first was introduced to Git I found it confusing, so I'm sympathetic to newbies who have to cross over the learning curve, but I think the main day-to-day Git operations just aren't that much to learn. What is it about Git that people find so difficult, even after using it for a while?
Exactly, SD is basically a pile of python scripts talking to Cuda via pytorch, it can be completely disconnected from the network and run via a commandline, sure, there are web frontends available for it, but there's bugger all web 3.0 about it.
Depends on the location but I would say that there are going to be a lot of people who bought homes on expected gains in equity / salary that haven't priced in inflation. Ive been watching homes in a couple markets and the prices have come off and things aren't moving quickly.

If you want to see significant drops in pricing thats going to depend how the winter macro economic environment hits everyone. Next summer is when you will see movement is my suspicion.
When Joe Rogan is more in touch with reality than you are, you need to reevaluate your choices.
Thank you for posting this! I'll update http://searchthebook.com/ to use this method instead of interfacing with python like it is now. Your method might enable me to run it on a small server with reasonable response times.
While your comment is sarcastic, it is correct. It's also not specific to me -- there are trainloads of people who could build trillion-dollar companies if magically freed from human issues, such as trust.

When I was young, I thought technical problems were hard, and made comments just like yours when more experienced people told me technical problems were easy and human problems were hard. I ignored them too.

Unfortunately, there isn't any magic. We all compete on equal ground, having to solve both technical and human issues.
I thought this https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1590304422735015936 was a good explanation:

> What this means is they don’t blame outside factors. Compare this w layoffs where the CEO says this is due to “the economy” “the macro climate”, suggesting they did everything right.
When someone says they take accountability, it means it was their poor decisions - that could have/should have been better - that led to this. You know who to blame.
I had no idea - it came up fifth in my web search.

http://realtorsfr.org/about/

> short sales and foreclosure resource

Apparently an industry insider term (and a trademarked one at that.)
Home prices won't drop unless people are forced to sell by massive unemployment. Otherwise they'll just sit.
In Canada, we don't send AMBER Alerts though. We send all alerts as NATIONAL/PRESIDENTIAL ALERT.
>I’m in that camp and I’m starting to suspect there are enough people in that camp that any noticeable drop in prices will be immediately met by strong demand, even at current rates.

Same. I dropped out of the market last year after refusing to take part in the insanity. No, I am not going to waive all contingencies, give you 5% earnest, and bid over appraisal, for the hope of having my offer selected. Hopefully this will change with the corporate money drying up.
What's right-wing about the Tax Foundation's definition? It's basically the same as the Wikipedia definition.
In my experience, HR may act kind, but they are 100% aligned with the company and not you. Giving them a signal that you're open to leaving at a time when they're trying to reduce the cost of resources that are human is a terrible idea if you aren't looking to leave.

Find a trusted friend in the company who is a survivor and ask them. Survivors have strong information networks for office politics and know such info.
> The Power Mac G4, which features the PowerPC G4 processor with its remarkable Velocity Engine, runs professional applications like Adobe Photoshop over 50 percent faster than 800 MHz Pentium III-based PCs.

Is that any faster than modern versions of Photoshop today?
The UI is inconsistent and unintuitive.
It looks like I can only flag comments once I tap reply?

You apparently also need 31 karma to do so https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23439437
In addition to everyone who's given legitimate answers, it's also why they've used a picture of a dolphin and referenced "life, the universe and everything"
Which provider are you with? They show up as Amber alerts for me and can be disabled from my unlocked pixel (stock os, not rooted) with bell. I have confirmed this by being with other people when an alert happened to go off. Usually though I leave them on and silenced (seems to respect my ringer volume and do not disturb settings).
Can't you ask "What have you tried so far?". I can't imagine that being taken weirdly.
Laying off one or five or ten good people is a tragedy.

Laying off 13,000 is a statistic.

(Based on a badly misquoted Stalin.)
This is really cool, thanks for linking that.
Can't believe https://neocities.org wasn't mentioned!
Everyone’s using my comment about the OP post as a launching point for their own discussions and arguments about Apple, that would have earned their own standing as top-level threads — and ideally, some would have displaced mine. So I certainly didn’t expect to wake up and see my comment earning so much attention. Hooray, I suppose. Anyways, I stand by my original point and the reiteration of it demonstrated in that chain of replies:

Unsupported arguments based on misconstrued statements and logical fallacies waste all our time here at HN. Do better, please.
Most people in the world can definitely not use cryptocurrencies.

Maybe the average nonprivileged will succeed once or twice, but this is like going to Vegas and using the martingale system: It'll make you win consistently, right up to the point where you lose everything you have.

I've always found the "what about the third world" arguments bizarre. As if villages and huts are filled with technical geniuses who will never lose their passwords.

And if not wallet keys, then all the blockchain mini-banks who give you no recourse if you lose your second factor, and don't have to because they're not regulated.

And that's the mini-banks who aren't plain rugpulls, or get hacked.

The people who are privileged enough to successfully be able to use cryptocurrencies are also privileged enough to even more successfully use proper banking.
Usually my strategy, but it breaks down if you have someone who is bad enough at merge conflict resolution. We had one guy Steve who was upset that he was not as in charge as he wants to be, but he was doing a few things that break my trust so we are keeping him on a shorter leash than he likes. His code and ideas are okay but not great. He’s picking on this guy Mark, who sat next to me, to make himself look more valuable. Mark was not the brightest senior dev I ever worked with but he had his uses, and I hate bullies. Last but not least he was that he was terrible at merges and his solution to this problem was to delay as long as possible. We are a full CI environment and he’s making work for others by doing this. Namely me. None of these are conducive to me giving out a lot of responsibility, so he has some but not what he was after.

One day he’s blaming Mark for a regression in the code. Being pretty loud about it in fact. When I look at the bug, it sure looks like the sort of mistake Mark would make, and the annotation says Mark. Only the thing is that I’m the one who reviewed this code and I know Mark so I was looking for exactly this sort of bug and was pleasantly surprised to find that he was learning and had dodged that pitfall. So I go excavating the history and sure enough, that bug wasn’t in the code I reviewed. It was in Steve’s merge resolution. Fuckin’ Steves, man. And the fact that git lets you do things like that is not a great feature either.
I don't find it _hard_, but it is very _unopinionated_

So if you mix up one kind of workflow with another, you can really shoot yourself in the foot. There's people that have a merge-based workflow, a rebase-based one, more advanced projects (Linux kernel) have something more bespoke. Getting used to one project, then using those practices in another, can really mess you up.
Facebook ("Meta") made $46.7 Billion in Profit in 2021. They have $42 Billion in cash. If the average engineer is paid $150k then these 11k people would cost the company 150,000 x 11,000 = 1,650,000,000 ($1.6 Billion/year) Mark Zuckerberg could _easily_ afford to keep these people employed and focus their efforts towards improving the safety of the platform e.g: stopping Human Trafficking, Drug Dealing and Child Abuse all documented extensively in the Facebook Papers. They are failing to protect the most vulnerable people in society while sitting on a _mountain_ of cash. Shame on you Mark.
Without an enemy who even cares?

This was a diplomatic easy win that would have prevented a catastrophically expensive war IF you assume peace is the ultimate goal.
>If I were a French taxpayer who just paid €10B to nationalize EDF, I would absolutely ask why you’d prioritize nuclear.

Hi, French taxpayer.

Because nuclear _is_ our future. Not unreliable solar panels made with resources that are kind of very limited in their amounts, that need to be changed every 10 years and that only produce electricity during the day. Pushing for all renewables and no more nuclear is pushing for keeping gas power plants open.

Also because holy fuck you could stack 10 nuclear power plants side by side and they'd barely cover the space needed for a single one of these gigantic IKEA parking lots. Land use is not a problem in France, we can find it.
I’ve got to give a special mention to everyone in the NCSC and wider GCHQ because they’re just awesome.

precedes that.
Microsoft isn't FAANG because they generally pay a bit lower. But they're still a worldwide powerhouse. Windows is extremely popular, and so is their office suite. You just can't license osx on non-apple machines and linux options are just not as popular yet.
"Civilian" oversight means non-police in this context.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilian_oversight_of_law_enfo...
both are highly valuable - to every business that advertises on them, and to users who find information (Google) or connection (Facebook) via those platforms.
Why is this identical to Stripe’s layoff letter https://stripe.com/en-ca/newsroom/news/ceo-patrick-collisons...?
Imagine complying with the covid vaccine mandates against what you otherwise would have done, and then you get laid off anyway. What a gut punch.
I'll be blunt - as someone who worked in the space extensively... if you really need e2e encryption, you want to be self hosting anyways.

By the time you're trusting a hosting provider to properly do e2e for you... you've basically already lost the game. At any point they can update what's running and remove any/all protections you think you have.

So again - what is your threat model here? Because it sounds like you want "super convenient" and also "super secure" and those aren't two options you just check off - they're really more like diametrically opposed sides of the same slider.
I wonder if they've limited outgoing emails so they may only be sent to internal users.
That's because they know how to use git so that they don't have to pick a child when they bisect.
Outside of big tech, every single company has been struggling to hire. Companies hate to admit it, but every company is a software company now.
That's true. But they are working on this. Slowly.

Eg compare https://git-scm.com/docs/git-switch to git checkout.

https://www.infoq.com/news/2019/08/git-2-23-switch-restore/
Are you able to give more details?
Dockers for Windows and Macs do not even use "cgroups" and "namespaces" because these technologies are not available on these stacks -- it resorts to plain old VMs. So in a sense, yes, Docker is not just chroot but on the other hand, it is also not just "cgroups" with "namespaces". It turns out Docker is a reference implementation for the concept of containers. But you can replace it with anything that can process images and a "Dockerfile".
It is one of my favorite things about the Elixir REPL, and the ease of using them is a great incentive to write docstrings for your own code. The way examples integrate into the docs and test suites is really cool too.
Good luck! Corporate meeting rooms tend to be a bit of a worst case scenario for sound.

The absolute worst case scenario for sound is an empty rectangular (or cube) shaped room with bare walls and most corporate meeting rooms come pretty close to this.

However, you can still make some improvements.
Yup, or reducing janitorial staff, or talking about extending payment terms for suppliers. All canaries in the coal mine.
In a free market, price is set by the marginal cost, which in 2022 is almost always power from natural gas generators.

Any difference between marginal and actual cost results in profits for the producer rather than price reduction for the consumer.
In my personal experience some random senior employee isn't even pennies on the dollar when it comes to the total amount factored into the layoffs that are in the hundreds of millions.

The bigger factor is are you in a position that requires the company longer to replace you? If so you may just be in that shit position of being kept on another 6 months until the next round of layoffs and get a package half as good.

As the first poster said always get out first if you can as the packages never get better the worse a company does.

Never fool yourself into thinking you're too amazing to be let go and that is why you 'survived' this round of layoffs. The worst case is as I said, you are too good to be let go of yet.
> sync the _whole_ photos albums

This sounds like a dumb question, but it's exactly what I want to do but haven't figured out how for a couple of years. How do you do that? I have the Photos app, and sync many pictures to it. I can sync from Photos to cloud. But how do I make it _download_ all photos that are on iCloud to my Photos app?

I tend to feel worried with syncing in case something is deleted, not added. I haven't spotted any clear non-destructive sync option. I likely misunderstand the UI.
>why I should be choosing a lesser paying option between the two

because you enjoy coding more than managing, if you don't then you obviously shouldn't. But quite a few people do enjoy programming and give it up due to the kind of pressures or comparisons we're talking about here in the thread for mostly lame reasons.

And I don't think having an adverse reaction to peer comparison is immature. These days at big companies in tech in particular group think is incredibly strong. Being headstrong and not making decisions based on what's popular in your in group is a good thing. You can course correct but do it because of your own needs, not others. A/B testing is appropriate for products, not the lives of individuals.
Huh... I am on macOS and I never even considered Apple Photos. Thank you, I'll give that a look. This could work out very well. Thanks!
Diet is definitely the easier win. Working off a burger in the gym takes forever
Horror stories like this are the main reason I only ever bill by the hour and invoice biweekly. Like, sure, I'll change things to meet requirements but I'm not going to work for free or go without pay for months. It's also much easier to fire bad clients or to stop working when an invoice goes unpaid for too long.

The only downside to this approach is when salaried subordinates don't understand this dynamic and rack up billable hours with useless meetings or busywork. Oftentimes when this happens management doesn't realize it until they get sticker shock from an invoice which is why I try to issue invoices frequently.
> the affected cars have problems with their power-steering assist system when driving on rough roads or after hitting a pothole

I suppose it's not a pure software issue, but a combination of hardware and software issues in exceptional circumstances like potholes and rough movements.
What's the deal with squashing commits anyways? I'm genuinely asking, because I've only worked with "squash everything before you put it up for review" but have never really figured out why past "it's what we've always done".
Yeah, SV is never completely sane, but the Dot Com era was truly mental bonkers.
> You want sympathy for people who've been earning $400k for years and now have to come back to Earth?

I don't notice any request for sympathy in the GP comment.
yeah, I mostly know about puts and calls. I read around, you can borrow shares but the interest rate can be a little crazy so I'm not sure it's a better long term strategy than just getting/creating options contracts every n months.

You're definitely going to pay for the risk one way or another.
You seem stuck in 2018. No one would use ETH to transfer $50 worth of money unless they already have that and the recipient wants ETH. But if you actually care about fees and speed you would not use ETH.
(I wont shill any specific coin but there are plenty with Tx speed in the seconds and fractions of a penny fees.)
And if you are actually worried about the price movements in the 3 seconds you could simply use a stable coin but realistically its only in your mind since "holding" a volatile asset for a few seconds is way less risky that holding a non-volatile asset for long time (which you likely do all day every day and dont even care about).

Needless to say that DEXes exist as well so you can exchange without using a "trusted" exchange.
And CBDCs aka "gov stable coins" will come as well at which point the risk of holding it is exactly the same as holding paper money and less risk that holding fiat in your bank account because CBDCs would be a balance direly by the central bank so you avoid the traditional bank which could go bankrupt.

Just to be clear I dont think using crypt as a replacement for cash is a proper use case.
Buying coffee with crypto and all that stuff is rather silly at least today.

I think crypto as a means for payment has its real use case in international transactions.
There are millions of people who send money back home from all around the world and no traditional banking dependent service can even remotely compete with crypto. You can no use all the fast local apps that do not actually move any money just change balances between its own users.

Its only a matter of time before companies will use crypto for this as well if they deal with international payments. Crypto in this case will just be the bridge currency and its value or whether it goes up or down does not matter. I might send CAD and you get USD the exchange is done automatically from CAD to crypto to USD. You dont need a bank who takes a fee or gives a bad rate because this exchange can run over public DEX where everyone get the best rate aka the actual market rate.
Nothing outside of crypto can do this. Every other solution has a middleman who sucks out a profit and make the system worse for everyone + is a risk especially if that middlemen is in another jurisdiction.
Why would React be impacted? React is open source no? Anybody can contribute to React.
A cynic could say China's culture is to cede far more to state control. US culture is to cede it to corporate control.

Either way it's a symptom of parents outsourcing parenting, because the culture in both countries is for parents to work 120 hours a week.
Riker's island is very poorly designed. A big part of the problem is that it is quite inaccessible from the rest of the city. This has a ton of knock-on effects:

1. There's a severe shortage of guards. Anything that could make working in the jails more attractive will help, and a 2-hour commute is not attractive.

2. Getting medical service, prisoners with court dates, lawyers, etc. on and off the island is really really slow.

3. The jail has insourced a lot of services (for example they run a large bakery). These get staffed by corrections officers. This both makes staffing harder, and the existence of these plum positions has weird effects on the politics of the corrections union (people with power in the union are not actually working as guards and are out of touch with the reality of the jail)

Moving to a model like the Tombs, with the jail directly above the courthouse, makes way more sense.

In addition, the buildings on the island need a serious revamp (e.g. there is no automatic access control, so every major door needs a guard physically standing there to let people through and climate control is broken). As long as you need to seriously renovate anyway, might as well just build a new jail where it should have been put in the first place.

Source: I read a lot of blogposts.
Or React Native?
Yep, already fixed in an OTA
Signing out of my computer is exactly when I’m most likely to have time or patience to stop and learn more…
We're discussing an instance of regulatory capture. Granting the government more powers - that are available for special interests to capture - ends up digging an even deeper hole.
> "government has a cool idea and mandates it by decree"

This is not the government. It is in a law made by the parlement, aimed at accelerating the installation of renewable energy.

> If all you want is solar capacity, wouldn't roofs be better because you don't need the support structures/lights?

While not mandatory, there is already some heavy tax incentive to install solar panel on new buildings. While this is more challenging for housing, you will find that most warehouse are now built with solar panel on the roof. But retrofitting old warehouse, or any building really, with solar panel is more complicated has most of them don't have the structure to support the weight of the solar panel.

> Is there some additional benefits of solar panels on parking lots that I'm missing, that requires government intervention to work?

Not really but they tend to take a lot of area (compare to most urban building who are more vertical and have a lesser m2 footprint) so they are a good candidate to install solar panel. It also has the benefit of shading the car, reducing the power draw of the A/C when the car start in the summer (although it has the opposite effect in winter I suppose). But also, massive (80+ car park is considered quite big in France) parking are usually the beneficiary (and enabler) of a car centric culture, which create a lot of co2, so they should contribute.
I'm not talking about AMBER Alert in General, I'm talking about the mobile phone warning system.

The Canadian is based on the US system with different levels: National/Presidential Alert, AMBER Alert, Extreme Weather Alert, Dangerous Weather Alert, etc.

However in our system, all alerts are sent as 'National/Presidential Alert'.
It's not that people don't want to pay for it, it's that they can't.
The OP doesn't like that the error moves from the condition to the addition. And what I mean is that then just lint that there shouldn't be unions of number-types or so.
It's probably too soon to tell.
I think people will have a branch with like 40 dumb commits like "fix typo" but when you merge it, people don't want to go through all those 40 commits in main. They want to instead read "Refactored frob reactor to use glom framework".