skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes.

Think of it this way: From mid-November to the end of December, there are two major US holidays where most employees will take one if not two weeks of vacation. Onboarding is an issue because you won't always have a full team in place to support the new hire. Vacation is an issue because new employees generally don't get any accrued vacation time, so you end up with idle, directionless, new employees for almost half the period. It's also easier to hide budget issues if you don't hire someone who isn't going to be useful anyway. It's just easier for everyone if you shut it down in November and start again fresh in January.
do you have a link? google just leads to stuff about how long to wait with a tattoo after vaccination.
I would go much further:

Don't build a modular monolith first, build a spaghetti monolith first.

You need to not die. That's your first prioritization. A "modular monolith" like the article talks about is still worrying about success. You should worry about failure!
Not in itself. But when GP wishes that more people knew the meaning of the set phrase "begging the question", there's an underlying desire (which I share) that more people be familiar with elementary parts of logic and debate. In that sense I also wish more people knew what "No true Scotsman" or"non sequitur" mean. Including, I'm sure, myself, in all my areas of ignorance.
> I've given you a "real bank" (Vanguard, an investment bank specifically but yes, a bank), that's conducting these "loans" / bonds that you're talking about.

Investment banks are not problematic because the customer is the one who decides how much and where their money is getting invested (therefore he knows how much he is risking, and how it is getting risked).

This is unlike what happens with traditional banks, which is what I was referring to when talking about the crappy loans and bonds business (and lending the customer's funds behind their backs, even if the customer is aware of it and does not consent).

> Those publication requirements simply do not exist for Binance or Coinbase. There's no asset sheet vs liabilities sheets. There's no reporting guidelines. There's nothing.

If that's the case, then I agree, this should change. I would prefer if exchanges themselves would do this and customers would verify this, but even though I'm a libertarian, I wouldn't object to the government requiring reasonable, periodic financial audits of crypto exchanges by reputable financial audit firms because I am in favor of complete transparency[0] (be it regarding government or companies) and I recognize that too many bad apples are entering the crypto business and ruining its reputation (and customers of crypto exchanges are obviously not doing sufficient due diligence).

[0] More transparency can greatly increase the benefits of market-based capitalism, because it works more efficiently (i.e. market participants make better decisions and get more value out of it) when the participants are acting with more information than when they are acting with less information.
https://www.fielmann.de/brillen/
Unverified accounts provide most of the good content on Twitter, so I think you're wrong there. What should have happened is you do have an $8 (I think $8 is too much, but alas) verification, but you simply make the badge different. Some people say that defeats the purpose, but it doesn't. You then know you are talking to someone with a vested interest, and since credit cards are now linked to the account you can do more high value advertising to those customers. You also get the ability to edit, have slightly less ads, etc. It's such a simple solution. I don't know why Elon is being stubborn about it being the exact same, or why people are totally against the idea of new verification methods.

Getting verified previously with a small account was cumbersome and took ages.
Just outside Baltimore, where I-70 begins its journey west, there's a sign listing mileage to Columbus, St Louis, Denver, and... Cove Fort - the unpopulated place in Utah that happens to mark the western terminus of I-70.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cove_Fort

> In 2004, the Federal Highway Administration was testing a new typeface, Clearview, designed to have improved readability at night with headlight illumination. One test sign was placed at Baltimore, Maryland – the eastern terminus of Interstate 70 – that listed Cove Fort as a control city with a distance of 2,200 mi (3,500 km). One employee stated with the number of queries the department received about Cove Fort, the test was a success. The sign became so popular that after the test was over, federal authorities made arrangements with Maryland authorities to keep the sign permanently installed. The sign prompted a series of stories about Cove Fort to be published in the Baltimore area. Since that time, a small effort has been made by people in both states to lobby the Utah Department of Transportation to reciprocate by placing a sign at Cove Fort listing the distance to Baltimore.
The biggest thing for me is the meson build system. newlib uses autoconf-generated files checked into the build tree, with several different versions of autoconf used depending on directory. So you have to keep several versions of autoconf around if you want to add e.g. another source file without churning the generated files.
> > Nonetheless, every popular programming language (except Go[1])

> ... and Rust. Although Rust doesn't have a regex library in std, the official regex crate (I am its author) descends from RE2[1].

... and Tcl (see my earlier post). You might argue that Tcl is not popular but it still has a significant following.
I'm unfamiliar with 'pornography recognition' as an established task in ML research (lol), but for what it's worth, it's not an innovate use of CNNs for audio classification. You can essentially turn any audio classification task into an image problem (raw audio into features like spectrograms/MFCCs). Which people have been doing since forever (by which I mean a number of years now).
I remember seeing this one[0] when I was younger. There was a counterpart sign in North Carolina[1], but apparently it was stolen too often, and is no longer being replaced.

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/NorthCarolina/comments/bz6ath

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d1/Wilmingt...
i think they meant they're not sure why that would make a difference
Yeah I was trying and all I was getting suggested is old.reddit.com
I looked it up and a fifty percent savings is pretty good, but that is still a pretty high price for something that has to be taken forever and is twice as expensive as non generic in every other country.
https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-appr...
"No Pain No Gain" Impersonation Campaign - Stolen Credentials to Telegram Group
I should have been more clear - this isn't a conspiracy theory. The money disappeared and there were huge donations to left-wing causes. It's fraud propping up political spending. No defence and not defending them. It boils my blood.

The conspiracy theories I was referring too are the"jewish space lazers, George Soros Jewish Cabal Running The World Drinking Babies Blood" type anti-semetic conspiracies spouted off by people like Kanye and other far-right conspiracy nuts.

This gives them ammo and confirmation bias that the more nutty and harmful theories have legs, and that can have real-world, extremely dangerous outcomes.
I highly recommend "Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and The Forgotten History".
This isn't semantics, though, but implementation. As far as I'm aware there's no way to "observe" the copy short of digging into runtime debugging tools, so I think it's still fair to say the language has pass-by-value semantics. In C++ we still refer to things returned-by-value as returned by value despite the reality of NRVO, etc.
Sister City program?
It will be interesting to see/read what comes out his investigations and research. It's almost a certainty that a dark comedy drama will come out of this ala Don't Look Up and The Big Short.
Weird that this is framed adversarially (men vs women) when it doesn’t have to

In procreation men are involved, but women are committed

Do your part - don’t leave it to chance

Full male control:
- Pull-out

- Condom

- Double-condom

Be a man, take full ownership of your own financial future
And the condition under which one is allowed to do the things the MIT license allows one to do:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

No more steps!
> I can't look at their balance sheet and conclude that they were anything but ignorant of traditional finance. He seemed completely unaware of duration

SBF is notorious for advocating expected-result decision-making with risk entirely disregarded, and essentially saying if you aren’t in the high risk range where the median (rather than expected) result is break even or worse, you are usually being too cautious; he's not ignorant of risk, just deliberately contemptuous towards it being a negative factor in decisions.

Turns out, when you chase Gambler’s Ruin that hard...
I really hate to do this because it sounds lazy, but I strongly encourage you to watch The Problem with Jon Stewart's episode on this. He explains it very well, and it's a lot of information, so if you are genuinely curious, I would highly recommend it. It will open your eyes to a level of criminal activity at the highest levels of our markets that will hopefully surprise you. It explains this, and more.

https://www.theproblem.com/episode-5-the-problem-with-the-st...
And yet despite that these countries have much much higher rates of booster vaccination than the USA does (not to mention there are dozens of other countries not listed in your comment with similar policies to the USA). I think this has more to do with how the health agencies in these countries choose to communicate than anything else; that is I don't think the wording and nuance of all recommendations can be directly compared so easily.

Norway: 70% Boosted

Denmark: 63% Boosted

Australia:56% Boosted

Sweden: 71% Boosted

Finland: 74% Boosted

USA: 34% Boosted

SOURCE: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/world/covid-vaccina...
So you advertise jobs, but turn candidates away.
we need more posts like these
Going to the World Cup? Get ready to have your privacy invaded
Let's say you do 10 things in 100 time (100/10 =10 time per thing) to start with:

70% more stuff in the same time is 17 things in 100 time (100/17 =5.9 time per thing);

70% faster is 10 things in 30 time (30/10 =3 time per thing) - or, I would argue incorrectly, perhaps said to mean 10 things in 70 time (70/10 =7 time per thing).
How about (much) earlier this year? Matt Levine, in a podcast with SBF:

> Matt: (27:13)
I think of myself as like a fairly cynical person. And that was so much more cynical than how I would've described farming. You're just like, well, I'm in the Ponzi business and it's pretty good.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-25/sam-bankm...
Twitter’s potential collapse could wipe out vast records of recent human history
Indeed. In that group, it's merely...murky...rather than "This is definitively a bad idea".
> it wouldn't be necessary to do that kind of coercion

This is Marxist-level thinking.
Sign Hacking in the LA Freeway Dystopia - https://thelandmag.com/richard-ankrom-guerrilla-public-servi...
When I graduated in aerospace engineering in 2008 during the great recession, I applied for maybe 40 places total and got 2 offers. I probably could have pulled some strings to get 1-2 more from the places where I had interned (didn't bother applying to them because I wasn't interested). Aerospace in the US requires US citizenship so the number of applicants is 1/10th SWE. SWE also just has insane demand from people in India and China. So SWE is a crazy outlier because of salary, remote opportunities, established educational bases in some regions etc.
"The US has become so violent and backwards, while Europe is safe and cheaper"

(quoted inside the article)
If you made a coin that was actually called ScamCoin people would buy it, because they would believe they could sell it to someone else for a profit.
No, unemployment costs is not a externality from the company. It is a public cost resulting from the layoff.

Externality has a specific meaning. It is a cost of production passed on to the customer or third party.

Not everything that has a consequence is an externality.
You "got" a different poster, though.
> What I don't get: The client will have to disclose, which public key it used to encrypt the client hello / SNI value

Actually, not necessarily, but first...

> But don't we know "all" the public keys from the certificate transparency logs? Usually a public key is only valid for a limited set of domains, so it would be easy to associate the public key used for encrypting the SNI value with the relevant service

The keys used to encrypt ECH are distinct from keys used to prove identity. So, no only are the CT logs irrelevant (they're logs of the identity information which uses separate keys) but also you would usually choose the same keys for all the names hidden behind some particular server.

Suppose I run big.huge.example a hypothetical CDN. We can use the same public key for clown-porn.example, abortion-rights.example, huge-corp.example, government-stuff.example, even though these services may be entirely segmented internally, we're only using that key to keep the names private from everybody else. As big.huge.example we know whether a client uses clown-porn.example or abortion-rights.example, but an on-path adversary doesn't know that and the key used doesn't help them.

Still back to the encryption problem. We don't actually necessarily need to tell people which key was used. So long as the number of possible keys in use is modest they can guess:

Suppose big.huge actually has four keys in use, maybe two sets of customers on different tiers of product, maybe we're switching keys and there's an overlap period of course - we don't need clients to signal necessarily, we can just decrypt with all four keys, incurring a modest 4x decrypt performance penalty and throwing away the 3 which fail in the ordinary case.
So it sounds like Obamacare did cover the vast majority of the cost?
Considering that you can remove the App Store app from your home screen, I don't think it would classified as an OS-level service.
Also worth noting us that the latest version of this draft (07) expired more than a year ago - November 3, 2021. The authors have not published a new version nor being able to get it moved forward through the IETF process.
Not cluelessness. The thing is that Gates was trying to build his own, walled garden, version of the internet - MSN.

These days people think MSN is a content network, but it started out as a physical, dialup network, a competitor with AOL or CompuServe. Gates didn’t talk about internet technology not because he was clueless, but because he was trying to compete with it.
Might be for historical reasons. Was Google first or Alphabet first there? Also because of time. In Internet terms it has been ages since Google became big. Little is heard about what Alphabet is actually doing, except being the parent company of Google. I couldn't name one thing.
GeoGuessr spin-off where you race the clock or your friends
Background activity continues after uninstalling Japanese Covid-tracking app
This kind of thing should be done at the beginning and end of every interstate, in my opinion.

Lends a bit of flavor, though San Diego, CA may have more of them than most cities.
> Non-braggy résumés seem to just get round-filed for not knowing how to play the game

That doesn’t make sense, there must be a different causality.
No, that gets it totally backwards. The miniscule risks of the vaccine are blown out of proportion by bad reporting and people reading the statistics wrong.

In converse: we should have skipped phase 3 trials (effectivity) and should have started vaccination after safety was approved.

If anything the vaccination campaign has shown that sometimes acting fast can be tremendously helpful.
... sure. I don't personally consider Tcl to be popular at present though.
Regulation would have prevented it from occurring. FTX didn't sell its services in the US (FTX US did) and they certainly didn't have a NYS Bitlicense. I think this is facially obvious.
In my circles, you would mute the disruptive call with the side button and tell them, “sorry, your phone was ringing while you were gone and I muted it.” Or just “your phone rang while you were gone.”
It is endemic not pandemic anymore.
Because that rate of reduction is in comparison to the "control" group of unvaccinated people who are exposed to the same strains and have access to all the same treatments and hospital practices
Once in a while I'll see someone talking about Portland and get very confused as I slowly work out that they're talking about Portland, Maine.

Why would people in <New England State> give a shit about what's going on in Oreg... oh.

Probably the Boston sign is having a jab at Newport Rhode Island.
Whether you like porn or hate porn, classifying porn is useful. There is a lot of it around and it causes a lot of practical problems if you are hosting public content if you're not in control of it.
Hey, it’s called a balance sheet for a reason.
Where did you get that data?

According to this study https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35456309/ there is no increase in Myocarditis cases among unvaccinated people who have contracted Covid-19. This study tracked 196,992 people which is a huge number, so the data here is quite good and clear. Contracting Covid-19 does not put you at increased risk for Myocarditis, the same cannot be said when evaluating a population that simply received the vaccination.
I mean, if you’re going to bias the search results, you might as well also search for the opposite before posting a comment…
Opposite ends of a major highway.
"This Internet-Draft will expire on November 3, 2021."

Oh. Never mind then.
The stock has recovered 60% of the maybe-Twitter-related losses. The stock lost 5% of its value on November 11th, and recovered 60% of that to date which means the maybe-Twitter-related drop in value is 40% of 5%, or 2%.

However, Friday also saw a broad drop in pharma stocks. If I'm quite generous I'd say 50% of that 2% can be attributed to the Twitter tomfoolery.
That might be a little different from person to person and market to market, but I've been getting more and more qualified recruiters contact me. Overall there are fewer, but the messages are now clearly from recruiters that have read my resume and aren't reaching out in bulk.

That being said, I think operations people and SREs are currently doing better than developers.
Quite possibly not the sort of thing they're talking about, but there's a slightly notorious scene that was presumably intended to portray the police as racist and stupid, which in theory is probably a much more acceptable message now than then. Except it depicts the cop coming out with a stream of very OTT racial insults, played for laughs, and doesn't fit the current zeitgeist at all.
I propose a new term for these volatile times instead of unicorns: Wily Coyotes.
I-bonds (lots of restrictions apply) are the instrument that loses the least value in this macro. Bonds have seen a spectacular haircut over the last 18 months [1]. You’re up against duration risk. Treasuries are only federally taxed, CDs are fully taxed, so a strategy some adopt is a short term treasury ladder until Fed go forward benchmark policy crystallizes (which leads to more firm asset class pricing information), at which point you possibly rebalance or reallocate.

(not investing advice)

[1] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/bond-markets-facing-histor...
What? They bought shares in a company that went to zero, they lost all the money. The only way their investment is worth anything is if every single FTX customer gets their money back because in a liquidation lenders get paid first before equity investors.
It's not a case where no children die if everyone takes the vaccine and 1900 children die if nobody does. There are numerous other variables at play, each of which contains some unknowns and affects quality of life or even the continuity of it. I can't say that I know what the currently best course of action for children is, but the problem is far from black and white.
Because 10k here and there is pretty meaningless relative to the total size of the labor market.

These layoffs only get press due to the brand names of the companies
Performance Tuning the Go SQL Server Driver
I think what makes it difficult is that there's a sense that self hosting (or coding in general) is not going to click with you if you aren't already a techie. People just shut down, but its not their fault, that's just what marketing has told them for 25 years. Marketing comes in lying, saying its hard to do these things, that you need to pay someone to hold your hand and keep you safe, and doing otherwise means you are a fool, since they can point to their massive populations of sheep that already believed their lie as some sort of justification for why they are right. In reality, its easy to code. Its easy to set up self hosting. Its easy to write your own html. It probably takes as long for you to get up to speed with the basics of these things as it does for you to learn some gui tool that you have to pay for somehow to do a very limited set of these things.

I think of all my accountant friends, absolute wizards in excel which is no easy feat, who would be able to make money hand over fist if they just took even less time to learn the basics of programming and data science than it did to get so proficient at excel. Unfortunately the big lie of technology has hit them too, and they have convinced themselves that they are somehow mentally unable to understand this stuff, or that they should have gone to school for it and now have no hope of ever learning it, even though their expertise in excel proves they are perfectly capable of learning this sort of stuff if they gave it a chance. It's not harder, its actually easy, 7 year olds can wrap their head around computer code, so that means you can too with just a little bit of patience. Unfortunately patience is also in short supply these days thanks to marketing setting expectations that all good things should be instant gratification or they aren't good at all.
For me that was cs231n delivered by Andrej Karpathy. I consider it the best “from first principles” lecture series on neural nets that I was able to follow despite my somewhat rusty calculus and linear algebra.
Technologically cool, but this makes me very nervous for the product. It's difficult to not see this as a way to procrastinate.

This kind of bonus feature fits in a later iteration.
Coincidentally, I was thinking about this example today. The paper in fact is not the song. It becomes a song when it is sang. When it is given voice. In fact it is hard to say what the song is. You can play it with different instruments. You can play it in its recorded form on various media. All these will sound different. I was thinking "reality" is like this too. So I don't think the sign can make the airport.
Do you have any evidence of this? Setting up an iPhone or iPad asks the user to opt-in to Apple's tracking. The only reason it would be opt-out is if you opted in previously and a software update has revised the permissions/tracking for that app. If you've previously opted-in, then the default is not opt-in. You're just seeing it that way because of your previous allowance.
Less than Israel.
Still older hardware is not recycled.

Has the time for a new Pollution Round Finally come?
Photographer recreating his work with Midjourney
Do your job posts match the jobs?