skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure Scorpio's lair of paradise was inspired by Microsoft in Redmond. In the 90s, it was legendarily posh with how well the people were treated. Nobody in corporate america had that quality of fitness centers, on-site cafes, etc.

Google was the next to up the ante in mid-2000s with things like daycare, a ball pit, food, drycleaning. All equally mind-blowing to the populace who expected a workplace would have an elevator, and a coffee machine nobody refills.
CZ tweeted "Oh shit, FTX is basically insolvent, we're gonna have to dump all our FTT magic beans!" or words to that effect.

Then, when FTX predictably tanked, he stepped in and generously offered to buy out FTX.
> Nobody takes a job thinking that it will be permanent, or is that a thing now?

Does everybody take a job expecting to leave it? I don't think that is the case.
Favorite Newsletters in Product Management – Go
I know about Lenny's but anything else?

I am looking to build a list of newsletters and substacks to subscribe to. If you all know of any good ones please comment below.
I personally enjoyed 1Q84 slightly more than Kafka on the Shore, but if you actively disliked KotS, you probably won't like 1Q84 either. It has a bit more forward motion to the plot, but it is still in my opinion best enjoyed if you embrace the Murakami-style dreaminess.
I love all of his books enough that I try to limit myself to reading one per year on vacation when I can really focus on it.
Does anybody really find it surprising that a company that engaged in schemes that promised to "monetize" the deposits of clients, at rates 5 to 10 times larger than the current interest rates you can find in traditional vehicles, was a scam down to the core? The owner of said company was even boasting about how his products were PONZI SCHEMES. Anybody that "invested" in those stupid Defi magic beans deserve to lose it all, unfortunately.
Your comment is a perfect example of what I was trying to head off: people that...

- don't live here (it appears you live in Europe?)
- don't know anything about the local politics
- don't want to listen when anyone tries to tell them
- don't know much about the justice system (including the difference between jail vs prison)
- use ham-fisted statistics like national incarceration rates but...
- don't account for enormous variables (hint: guns), or...
- weighting of prior sentences (it's a rolling average obviously)

But surprise! they want to squeeze every story into a large conversation so they can take the moral high ground against straw man arguments no one was making. Like this one:

> Why would you not want more of your citizens to live fuller, more accomplished lives rather than rotting in shitty prisons?

You took time out of your day to write that comment to some that told you they supported carceral reform. Heck, you even quoted me saying that I wanted carceral reform and thought "Nah, this guy needs my input about on whether we should let people rot in prison."

Here's a policy recommendation: don't run your mouth on topics you don't know much about. Greetings from New York.
> It turns it into something like Hotline Miami, where there's a room full of guys who can kill you almost immediately, so you wind up playing the encounter over and over until you have the perfect path of devastation through the enemies.

I call it Mario-ization, and I hate it.

I also hated Eternal. It wasn't Doom. It was a "first-person jumper."

Based on the previous game, I pre-ordered the deluxe whatever version, and then couldn't stand the game, even on the easiest setting. This was the game that finally ended pre-ordering for me.

As always, TACMA and YMMV, etc., et. al. I wish I could enjoy these kinds of games, since a lot of effort is devoted to them these days.
>I have defended Crypto and even dabbled in the industry for a while, but this is shocking to find one of the blue chip names losing client funds.

Steel yourself for future challenges.
It makes sense in order to keep PC users properly under the ever-seeing Eye of Sauron to gather behavioral intelligence to sell ads.
Their vertically-integrated logistics provides plenty of friction for switching.

Sure, you could type in a different URL. But the free shipping option will probably be slow if it exists, and you'll need to place several orders with different retailers if you want to buy products from disparate categories.

There's also the trust aspect. Would you really try to get a token discount on a new iDevice by purchasing it from a random redditor or a pop-up Shopify storefront? And where would those people get the cheaper devices, if Apple is providing Amazon with a cheap wholesale deal in exchange for control over who can list their products?
There are also conditional expressions to consider. With the function approach, you can effectively mark any subexpression as unreachable, so e.g. this is possible:

auto x = (y == 1) ? foo :
(y == 2) ? bar :
...
std::unreadchable();
I don't think you can have data races (but certainly you can have race conditions) in python because of the GIL. I imagine Ruby is similar. Otherwise, no, the other languages you listed are not "memory safe". Once you start reading and writing to arbitrary locations in a process, almost anything can happen. But certainly you can say that there are different degrees of memory safety. All of the languages you mentioned are leaps and bounds above C/C++.
Bad governance is fundamental!
In future it would be cool to see integration of Emacs's org-mode agenda
No circuit breakers, no trading halts, just pure price discovery primarily based on the amount of supply moving, 24/7/364.99
Why? The top end comp creates a competitive pressure where the middle and low end benefit and get skewed upward

If bay-area comp drops, what do you think will happen to developer comp in the midwest? (refer to programmer compensation before 90s+ SV was a thing)
Infect everyone with a virus that will kill them in a few years unless they get the vaccine.

Offer to give the vaccine and $1 to anyone who tests negative for previously taking the vaccine.

In a few years everyone on earth will either have the $1 or will be dead.
There's no such thing as an infinite money glitch irl.
Taking responsibility would be putting himself on the chopping block. I don't blame him for not doing so, but that's what that word means to me.
If you like this, you may like the Hemingway app: https://hemingwayapp.com/
> Fascinating analysis and I cannot immediately see the flaws.

The whole article could have been a Facebook post.
It's not the same as workers protection law is an EU directive so each country implemented it on its own.
Oh totally that declarative can and will often compile down to imperative. The question is what do you ask the user for? My take is Google maps is declarative in the sense that you ask for your destination, your constraints (e.g. no highway), and time to leave, and it dynamically generates the underlying imperative steps like you said (but continuously adapt if you go off course, which you cannot do unless the initial input was declarative).
The first time I heard this album was in a videogame called grand theft auto 4.

I dislike normal music but this game had a radio channel called "the journey".
Still listen to it regularly at the gym.

https://youtu.be/CkqFGYr0hC4
Yup. One person I know is getting around 10 months of severance(!). Actually seems like a sweet deal.
Yeah 2020-21 was wild. Revenue is not profit, though.
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I don't have hard data (do you?) but all bootcampers we were working with were laid off and threads on Blind seem to indicate bootcamper layoffs were heavy
Point taken you are right. So I wanna see a mainstream FE framework make it to 10 without completely changing its API (Angular, React hooks) or its state management (Redux, Mobix..what is next?)

If you know Rails or Django fast forward 9 years.. you still know them. Can you say the same about React?
Probably a mix of "no" and "how much money": Nuvia definitely got a deal on licensing cost.

But a probably bigger sticking point is that Nuvia may have gotten a deal on licensing restrictions, as they were trying to pierce into an interesting market (server chips). That would be a major reason for Nuvia's licensing preventing transfer of their IP without approval.
Pretty much NFT might have been an interesting thing to developed further if it didn't went the way of selling stoned ape jpegs.
VRChat makes standalone headsets?
This is like strapping yourself to a boat anchor as the boat sinks.
That is when it happened.
He could probably take a loan against his stock.
I'm genuinely sorry for you, but impressed by your attitude.

Good luck.
Hey GitHub: Voice Agent for GitHub Copilot
Only for sky-high earners. Are low paid keyworkers getting same benefits or becoming homeless?
What a weird argument. Obviously a company can go n-layers deep when it comes to misdirection, but I'd say going to a store to physically inspect what you're getting is a much better option than blindly trusting everything they tell you.

In a store you can compare things side by side. If you order something, you get what you get and have no frame of reference.
Or just read the 10-Q and 10-K reports and see the revenue (in your part of the org, if separated) go down.
While it's certainly nice that those options exist, they are also entirely unsuitable for any kind of professional work. I assume the target user you're thinking of is looking to do some occasional, light-weight editing. And even this user will be frustrated with the irritating UI and workflow of software like (and in particular) The Gimp.

For me, it's close to unusable — and I am someone whose first computer was a TI44/4A. I'm a die-hard terminal shell user. Even Adobe Illustrator didn't really click for me. The Affinity suite made immediate sense.

There's value in usability.
Seriously I was never aware how badly the word's meaning has been butchered by the SV techbros until I joined the site.

I first heard it used to traditionally describe computer security whizzes like Kevin Mitnick, Diffie & Hellman, Robert Morris (Morris worm) etc. But apparently the last ~15 years it's just a compliment for the next random corporate grifter who has 0 technical experience and is just in for the $$$.

However Gates definitely deserves the title, he had helped make some significant contributions a few years before or right after dropping out of Harvard by co-authoring a paper in complexity theory next to a very prominent name in the field.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=922367...
I did something similar with two Apple Bluetooth keyboards. It worked perfectly for about a year while I waited for my UHK to arrive.
It's a very long book. It was good when I read it years ago but if "Kafka" didn't make you want to read it, I have a hard time imagining you'd like 1q84. That said, after that long book, I've been good on murakami. I tried too but felt like I wasn't gaining anything anymore.
So don’t excessively spam so as to not come off as a scam website. And the seller simply has to wait for their reputation to build. Just like Amazon and Apple had to wait.
Wonder if "day in the life as a 23 year old product manager at Meta" still works there...
Can you describe the things you like about Logseq at the moment?
Totally agree. I didn't like Eternal at first, but then suddenly the combat loop just clicked and I couldn't get enough.
Even good lawyers would have trouble bending the obvious. He had no contract to produce the OST (first) and he could have publicly claimed, that he only produced the game music and was not involved in that final mix of the OST.
I had read a few of his works before that one, and found it didn't reach as high of a bar. But it was fine. Personally most enjoyed Windup Bird Chronicle, Hardboiled Wonderland, Colorless Tsukuru.

The bad/weird sex is kind of a trope in his books
You sure can. There are many details and caveats and it takes a lot more infrastructure and technical sophistication. Many small sites don't control their own routing at all, for example.

DNS is very simple, easy, and mostly good enough. And DNS failover is now well-enough known that we can mostly expect clients to accept fault if they don't engineer to expect it.
Billions of people use the service for "free". As long as everyone knows they are what's for sale, the rest makes sense. Any company of this size is going to sway discourse so it's time to accept that. I for one do not and thus deleted our family accounts long ago.
Groov Club is a service booking app that allows people to book services conveniently to their homes and/or at the business location. These services include hair services of all kinds, beauty, automotive, health & wellness, Tutoring, Lessons, Therapy, and much more!

Groov Club gives Businesses/Pro’s a Digital Storefront where customers can book their services & employees with ease. Businesses/Pro’s set their own prices, services, availability, radius of visibility, profiles, and much more!
Lessons on kickstarting and growing a marketplace from Etsy
Yes, and signed by the President. However the sequence is usually assemblee nationale and then sénat. Hence when it passes sénat (they do not hold a lot of power actually), it can be scheduled to be signed and published.
"How do I find my “purpose”?"

You don't. Nobody has a purpose. Life is only what you make it, within the confines of the circumstances. If you want to assign a purpose, you can, but that's just bias or artificial labels.
Learning Synths and Rnbo
For the record: I maintain Redux, and it's never been an actual recommendation from the React team. In fact, Dan has publicly stated that "the only state management tool we recommend is React itself".

Redux is certainly the most widely _used_ state management lib in React apps, but that's a community-driven thing, not anything the React team has specifically suggested (in the same way that React Router is the most commonly used routing lib).
It's ironic that the "history is sacred" crowd contains the people least likely to actually look at and use the git history to aid their contextual understanding of the codebase. Why do I say that? Well, because once you've come across a useless typo commit for the 12th time, you start to very quickly see how such commits needlessly bloat the history and make it far harder to understand (and make things like git blame much more unwieldy), while not actually offering any benefit.

It doesn't matter to me at all 3 months later to know that you initially had a typo in your first commit and then fixed it the subsequent commit. That should just be a single commit.

There are some very rare edge cases where having the whole messy history can offer some insight of how a certain mistake ended up being made, but IMO in 999/1000 cases that's not the case.
Try a bunch of different things. See which ones resonate. Talk to lots of people, learn about new things to try. Adjust your direction and try some more. Repeat as needed (or until death).
> thanks in part due to possibly the greatest wartime PR campaign in history

It's thanks to Russia attacking another country and ruthlessly killing, raping, and torturing other people.

Russia also has state-backed PR but it doesn't work that well because it is them who invaded another country.
> artificially makes non-Amazon retailers seem more expensive than they would be, because Amazon prices often hide part of the shipping costs.

I presume there would not be anything stopping the other websites from including the shipping prices?

Regardless, my point is if Amazon was not offering a seller a reasonable deal, they should just start their own website. The barrier to entry has never been lower in all of history.
There've been no problems at all on the small Mastodon servers I interact with.
I upgraded to v102 and have had zero issues.

In fact, it runs perfectly on my Kubuntu machine.
> Sentinelese

I mean, that's probably fairly easy but whoever does it better be really committed to this project.
What have they been engineering over there? You would think after this amount of time twitter could just keep running with hardly any human intervention.
> switching to a different business involves typing in a different URL

You are mixing two different parts of the market. Switching URL impacts the relationship between consumer and retailer. This lawsuit is about the relationship between retailer and manufacturer/distributors.
> It just indicates you are a subscriber to Twitter Blue.

Well apparently they're now labeling accounts as 'official' so users can distinguish between a mere $8.00/mo tick versus a notable, official account.
Yar's Revenge also used game code as a source for a "random looking" graphic detail.
Well, you didn't address my logic and you didn't address my sources (the one from ibm is not talking about being ibm), and you didn't link your own sources that mentioned servers. You managed to get downvoted for being so unhelpful.

So even if you're the rightest person in the world, you've done an awful job of commenting. There's no reason to believe you, or to believe that you would actually address what I said if I did pay you. Otherwise I would actually be tempted to do so.
Delayed or never received payments are common for video game freelancers. Most projects fail, and so the likelihood you don't get paid out for a portion of your work is very high. You just have to eat it and set your rates accordingly. iD/Zennimax are big enough there's no excuse here, but as far as mentality anyone that's been freelancing in games has probably crossed over into this territory of just hoping the client stops being an idiot at least once if they're honest.
Another option for some users: “Request Desktop Website” on iOS/Safari.
Sigmoid Social – a Mastodon instance for people working with or interested in AI
I'm sorry, but the "A/B" responses to this sentiment are some of the worst euphemistic cope I've ever seen. You all really need to get out of your "tech" shells and take seriously this idea that "running nonconsensual psych experiments on humans" is a fundamentally evil thing to do.
Good to hear that. How did it happen? Any suggestions to move towards that direction? If you feel comfortable, you can share your purpose finding journey. And what happened next?
With MLPerf, Nvidia Wins, Again
If you're feeling inclined, here's a slew of questions:

What was the most surprising thing you learned while working on Rosetta 2?

Is there anything (that you can share) that you would do differently?

Can your recommend any great starting places for someone interested in instruction translation?

Looking forward, did your work on Rosetta give you ideas for unfilled needs in the virtualization/emulation/translation space?

What's the biggest inefficiency you see today in the tech stacks you interact most with?

A lot of hard decisions must have been made while building Rosetta 2; can you shed light on some of those and how you navigated them?
"How much do you have, and how much do you owe? Oh, really? Oooof. See ya."
One of the first links on that page is a document titled "INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT ON THE CONSOLIDATED RESERVES REPORT"

https://assets.ctfassets.net/vyse88cgwfbl/2xJyKdUKicdRUWpC9b...
Because then you're going to merge in the ugly commits and make everyone who needs to look at the history in the future have to work that much harder to understand what's going on.
Healthy companies don't go kaput overnight unless it's 1929 again.
The iex.bat thing can be circumvented by dropping the iex alias for Invoke-Expression in your $PROFILE.
I get your point, but is that really such a great thing when it comes to business ethics? e.g., spying on people and hacking their private communications just to get ahead: https://www.businessinsider.com/how-mark-zuckerberg-hacked-i...
I remember that video and couldn't find it, thank you. The sequence isn't just the 5 step 3-note motif shifting back and forth, it's the 5 steps, 5 again, 3, 5, 3. So 21 steps that are hard to hear it through the reverb. What makes it so good is the listeners ability to lose where we are in it so it never seems repetitive. Bach's work is simple on deconstruction too. :)
One theory might be he’s been fighting a lot with the intermediaries, maybe he thinks if he talks to the companies themselves he can assuage their concerns.

I’ve noticed however that Musk’s doesn’t seem to try to sell the vision of why it’s good for the people he’s selling to, he mostly sells the grander vision of why it’s good for humanity. That probably works great for a rocket ship company and fine for a car company when what a rich celebrity wants for a car is the same thing we all want for a car, but may not work so well in assuaging relatively conservative advertises and a diverse customer base.
TikTok: Seeing Like an Algorithm
Thanks for the clarification, I should have mentionned it
That example still feels off. The "offline printout" was done in a very declarative way. It is just fixed on the execution plan. (And, quite frankly, less obnoxious to me if I decide to stop and get gas or food.)

You can even prepare alternative routes ahead of time, if you want to speculate on conditions. Is a good idea to role play some of that ahead of the time, in any case.
> Seriously I was never aware how badly the word's meaning has been butchered by the SV techbros until I joined the site.

Spot on.

> However Gates definitely deserves the title, he had helped make some significant contributions a few years back by co-authoring a paper in complexity theory next to a very prominent name in the field.

Wait, what?
Those aren't "third party resellers" which is what is being discussed.
To use Bayes to update here, you must determine the conditional probabilities as they were before you knew that M occurred, and could thus update to P(M)=1. If one did not already know that M happened then one certainly could not say `P(M|R) = P(M|~R) = 1`. One might be able to claim `P(M|R) = P(M|~R) = P(M)`, which is just saying the events are independent.

Certainly with a prior that the events are independent, then you won't be able to update your probability of R by knowing that M did happen, any more than knowing last nights lotto numbers would probability of R.

In reality, things are even worse, as assuming independence is not fully reasonable, so you will end up with uncertainly about how or if the variables relate. One could assume some form of meta probability distribution of various ways the variables could relate, but then direct application of Bayes formula not feasible. You would still in that scenario not be learning much if anything useful about P(R).
Why not both?
Here it is the company owning the parking lot which is impacted, and it will generate money in three long run for them.
There is no relation with a budget required to build a nuclear reactor
Hah, I must admit I thought you meant that you preferred squashing! Agree 100% that a huge number of small commits are easier to find bugs in than a small number of huge commits.
Does that essentially mean each non-native app is doubled in disk use? Maybe not doubled but requires more space to be sure.