skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it a face to face or an online one?

If it is face to face - do a trial run on the route so that on the day you don't have the worry about where to go and how to get there. This reduces the source of stress with one less thing to worry about.

If it is remote - make sure that you can connect and see/hear/be heard. Most offer a test facility. Making sure that everything works on your end reduces the stress of trying to get things to work on the day.

Do a quick search on the company and glance through the Glassdoor / Fishbowl reviews.

Get a good nights sleep beforehand (as hard as it may be).

Knowing where to go or knowing that you can easily conect up for the remote interview allows you to focus on the important stuff (i.e. selling yourself and your abilities!).

Good luck, I hope it goes well.
Well, Elon is the one talking shit about the company. She was, on the other hand, praising the infra, and talking shit only about the CEO.
Ah, right. Not sure how that slipped my mind, good catch.
Unfortunately s3 has been removed from everything after tiger lake in intel chips, replaced with s0ix, which has caused a bunch of problems. For example, https://old.reddit.com/r/System76/comments/k7xrtz/ill_have_w...

Sleep works fine in my alder lake(12th gen) Framework on Fedora, as in it actually sleeps when you close the lid, but it won't last a week like a mac.
In Jassy’s (the current CEO of Amazon) defense. He wasn’t the CEO of Amazon when the over hiring occurred. He was the CEO of AWS. From the reports, all of the layoffs are happening in Retail.

Disclaimer: Jassy is my skip*10 manager.
I've read about that happening in Cleveland, using tech developed to find insurgents leaving IEDs in Afghanistan. Yeah, citation needed...
Nice to have a list, though many points there are debatable.

It's always a question of threat model. The /e/OS experience is perfect for me, and I am convinced it is much more likely to reach my friends than e.g. GrapheneOS, which is much more into security (at the cost of UX).

In the end it's good to have the alternative, and to realise that they target different profiles.
I've worked for several OEMs and have talked to dealers about this a bit. Here's a quick run-down.

No domestic OEM sprang into existence with billions of dollars in the bank to spin up a nationwide network of showrooms and repair centers. As they were growing production slowly, they had to rely on small businesses around the country to sell their products for them, which also significantly improved capital when they were growing (dealers bought from the OEM, then sold to customers, potentially thousands of miles away from factories). Over time, these businesses became franchised by the OEMs to allow them to exert some control over the customer experience, standardize parts and repair work, etc.

So that's why dealers became a thing in the first place. The tricky bit of the history is why the state laws in favor of dealers came into existence. It's very fuzzy, but in effect the Detroit "big three" became very large and powerful, with enough money to start stepping in with company-owned dealerships. The local franchised dealers, who by that time had also become quite embedded in communities and politics, thought that this was unfair since the OEMs could undercut local dealers on price, thus they lobbied their states to put in place anti-competition laws. And they were successful.

That's about it. As far as I've ever been able to tell, customer experience and monopoly prevention never really factored into it other than as dubious arguments by the dealers themselves. Now here we are ~70 years later and the market has changed significantly, but the protection laws are still there.

Fwiw, dealer margins vary by vehicle and brand, but 5-10% for mass market vehicles is common. That's money the OEMs would rather not pay out to third parties. Dealers also have massive markups on service and love warranty work because they can rake OEMs over the coals with it. The best argument I've seen in favor of dealers is that an OEM-run dealership would be incentivized to some degree to dismiss warranty work as unnecessary, while a franchised dealer tries to find every warranty hour they possibly can. That's about it, though - there's so much brand and 3rd party competition in the market these days that other arguments usually don't make much sense.
Would you mind linking/listing what microphones you're using?
This is not accurate. FTX is, afaik, the biggest fraud of it's kind that there has ever been. I saw today an estimate in the FT of 1m creditors. Biggest outright fraud since Madoff, in many ways this is even bigger (Madoff didn't steal directly from his investors, he just paid off old investors/himself with new investors, Madoff was a $60bn fraud but most of this money never existed at all, Madoff was maybe $20bn and a good portion of this has been recovered...SBF did actually steal $10bn...it seems).

Generally, the issue is that regulators come down like a ton of bricks on the little guy but won't do anything when something is too big to regulate.

There is no easy solution to this because you will never be able to overcome the lack of critical thought at regulatory agencies. It is also worth considering the actual scope of protection that regulators offer: the premise of most regulation is that regulators can regulate...when they can't (this is less true outside financial regulation btw, in financial markets you seem the same people do the same scam over and over with no consequences because there are slight variations...and then come down heavily on other people who are innovating...it is really despairing).
I believe the official name is aarch64
I find this REALLY hard to believe

https://www.capitalone.co.uk/creditcards/credit-builder-cred...

https://www.experian.co.uk/consumer/credit-cards/types/credi...

https://www.barclays.co.uk/credit-cards/credit-building-cred...

https://www.hsbc.co.uk/credit-cards/credit-builder-credit-ca...
People who spend a lot of time in mindless remote meetings (the kind that proliferated during the pandemic) can take most of them while walking. There’s a ton of resources on walking meetings going back many years, some are geared towards just grabbing the attendees and all going for a walk, whereas the tendency these days is for remote / video / audio meetings.

There are even tools that transcribe meeting audio and try to extract summaries, agendas and actions from the discussed material.
I think they’re saying that scientists said that the mummy had been exposed to air multiple times (followed by being frozen in ice) in the past (presumably not attributed to Climate Change) but the last exposure which resulted in its discovery is attributed to climate change.

The implication is that either lower case climate change is a periodic thing or else something doesn't follow.
The SEC regulates the entire US banking industry, and yet 2008 still happened.

How is this news? Answer, it's not.
> Is this mindset aligned with what would be expected from a COO? I know virtually nothing about the position apart from a line that stuck with me…

I know even less. What’s the O?
Its still in development. Theres a working patch but not yet merged to Asahi.
The reason people try to avoid the "it's all fraud" kind of realization is that it deterministically leads to the second half of your comment, where you start to perceive every person and policy you don't like as a unitary web of badness. Plantation masters, bankers, and industrialists are all very different groups of people with different interests, goals, and practices. So if you find yourself with a grand unified theory of how they're all the same you've taken a wrong turn.
This is really low quality 'reporting'. Those tangents about how bad SBF blog is compared to Carroline's. Wtf?
He calls out NYT research, but he bases his "research" on random anonymous forum msgs...
The world really is dumbing down...
A battle in The Third Mithridatic War was interrupted by a meteorite, according to Plutarch. Armies of both sides, being a superstitious bunch, decided to stop fighting.

> The clouds split, the sun was covered in an inorganic manner, and a meteor careened from the atmosphere towards the ground.
Did Brexit have an impact on your life? The war in Ukraine? I can assure you it did.
The claim requires nothing of the sort. Reality doesn't confine itself to our imaginations.
> ℵ₀ is equal to ℶ₀

That's the definition of ℶ₀. So of course they are equal.

"Two" is also just a name for the successor of 1. I could also call it "bob" and thus "two" would not be unique, but I don't see the point. The fact is that the cardinal of countable numbers is a mathematical concept which has a name, and can be manipulated. Which is what matters, and what the parent poster maybe did not understand.
That’s a stretch, Amazon has been known for bad quality for years. I have actively been trying to buy less from them since over a year now, I imagine others have as well and for longer. This trend was going to catch up with them eventually.

Not saying this is what happened but my theory has just as much evidence as yours.
But it is also extremely easy to filter out aluminium from the general waste stream, so no real need to separate them, especially as the average consumer is not very consistent.
What a bonanza for opposing counsel of any kind.

(which is a bummer, as there are lots of interesting uses for digitizing our lives if the data could be guaranteed to remain private)
“Climate emergency” or “climate catastrophe” or “anthropocene boundary extinction event” are newer.
Of course. A CEO can just be an excellent manager and be successful. But Elon is taking big action based on his two-week understanding of technical infrastructure within Twitter. If you are going to decide "wait, the architecture is all wrong" after a brief glance, you better also have technical chops.
So glad someone else saw this, I'm not finding anything on it and I'm starting to question my own memory, as I'm quite sure I saw the original article about the Mexico program on this site.

FWIW, I also recall the tech being originally used to find people who planted IEDs in Afghanistan.

I'm kind of shocked about how all the articles I am finding seem to emphasize real-time police chases.

Now I'm feeling super suspicious.
It used to work, S3 suspend is a problem-free experience on both Linux and Windows . But some genius thought that laptop hardware needed power management more like a phone without all the software being built for it, with no fallback.
Thanks for your video! After I finished watching it and going to your channel's page, all I could think about was "Wow I hit jackpot".

Funnily enough "The Story of React" started playing right after, and I didn't even notice I was listening to another video.
Shoot, I guess my sarcasm detector is off today.
I think your last sentence summarizes the sentiment really well: “The difference between utopia or dystopia is who has access to that information”
What if it was never written to disk? The identification and trimming happening before any audio is actually saved.

Is picking someone else up on microphone at all a violation of two party consent? For example walking past someone in public with a loudspeaker call active.
Who are you calling idiotic? Me, or someone that would feel alienated by university mathematics?
This description matches my experience interacting with multiple COO's at startups of varying size. Most CEO's I know look outwards and to the future, the COO ensures the company executes against the path the CEO has set

The role responsibilities are nebulous and change based on the company, but can generally be described as "whatever is necessary for the business to run". That could mean they focus on running Sales, Marketing, Support, Customer Success, but they could also oversee Operations and in some cases Product.
Depends on the type of CRDT. You can have a CRDT which supports setting a register (or column value in a row) to a particular value. This is what Crsql appears to do as one sibling comment indicated. There are a number of ways to resolve conflicting updates, but Crsql chooses LWW (last writer wins).
"Students may request an exemption from the vaccination requirement for medical or religious reasons"

Even as an atheist, I'd be getting the religious exemption for sure! Mandating boosters for healthy young students doesn't make a lot of sense. We know now that vaccination is not the way transmission of the virus is managed.
FWIW you can use mpv to play just the audio from any site supported by youtube-dl or yt-dlp (so youtube/twitch/a hundred other platforms):

$ mpv --no-video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxxxxxxx

or maybe even something like this:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Mpv#youtube-dl_audio_with_s...

I've been using a variation on this theme for years, don't even really know how YouTube looks these days
You've got this backwards. They collect the fee from you, not the other way around.

They do so until you run out of money, then they close your account.

If you have money in your PayPal account, now is the time to withdraw it. If not, your account will eventually be closed.
Your experiences are anecdotal outliers. Their experiences are indicative of wider trends in society. /s
> It’s fine to emit a small amount of co2 to extract a larger amount.

No it is not.

Simple example: if you need 1000 times the remaining fossil fuel on Earth to extract the CO2 needed to "save the climate", then by definition you simply don't have remotely enough energy on Earth to do it, so your system is not only not viable, but it's counter-productive because it is using some of that remaining fossil fuel for almost nothing.
That's exactly the situation with my two teams now. Make teams of 4.
I'm sorry but thats not how it works. This investment was made out of their venture fund which deliberately makes risky bets, but is a small amount of the overall pie. OTPP is fine and is going to produce returns which are favorable, let's stop with the hyperbole.
Identity politics means vote outcomes will depend solely on demographic data, and polarization has RAPIDLY increased over recent decades.

Some demographic groups already polarize their votes over 90%, the goal of the people in charge is to get ALL demographic groups polarized over 90% then we can get rid of pesky elections and nobody will care or notice.

To some extent, for a surprisingly large fraction of the population, its already true that they only get to vote when they decide to have a child.

The way to overthrow a democracy is not upfront violence but to make it irrelevant. Right now if we did away with uncontested municipal elections nobody would care, for example.
In my experience (6 companies, variety of verticals), COO responsibilities really vary. I haven't encountered a COO who wasn't interested in improving performance, but I also haven't encountered a COO whose role could be described exclusively as "business optimizer."

On the other hand, I've seen BAs and PMs do the kinds of things you describe, along with plenty of engineers. I've also seen people doing those things who have vague made-up titles unique to the org. In some cases, they were hired for something else, but then ended up what they were good at, and instead advised company leadership.

All of which is to say: if you're looking for a career where you can do more of that kind of thing, you might do better focusing on organizations rather than titles.
> backend for my project

> a performant, statically-typed, systems programming language.

What is your project about? What are the latency requirements? How many concurrent users you expect to have? If these numbers are not high, why are you not using a general purpose language like go or Kotlin?

I used vapor for a evaluation project a while ago and abandoned it quickly. While Swift is a nice language, it is still a 2nd class citizen on non-Mac systems.

You can do a small PoC project and see if you like it.
Exactly. Taking the market and supply and demand as justification when salaries are low and complaining when the price is too high for their taste.
Depending upon the size of the firm and the nature of the CEO/COO relationship, they can be anything.

The scope of their job can be everything from ensuring that the office windows get cleaned regularly, to working on a hyperspecific project as a fixer, to overseeing large parts of business strategy that the CEO does not have time or expertise for, to effectively waiting/in training to be a successor to the CEO.
I have read "Refactoring" by Martin Fowler loooong time ago and loved it. It truly made me a better programmer.

I haven't paid attention to his essays as I found them to be way too long and with too much prose and background.
In some countries it's enough for one party to consent, which can be you, so it's legal.
The result of the purchase has saddled the company with debt around $13B and historically the balance sheet hasn't shown a consistent cycle of profits, user growth, etc.

What is making you think it will be significantly profitable, much less just profitable?
Chief Operating Officer
I have also been keeping an eye on it for the past couple of years, but without significant outside commitment, I'm hesitant to do anything serious with it.

Swift is a really nice language, much easier to skill up than Rust and MUCH better ergonomics, but again, IBM pulled out and the working group moves at a glacial pace...

I'd be curious to hear as well if there are any corps quietly relying on it.
Except a lot of structs also derive and prefer `Copy` and a lot of rust code also avoids heap allocation which requires `Clone`. The `Copy` trait can be used implicitly like in the example here. On the other hand, due to the lack of garbage collector, you wouldn't be able to return the reference to the copy which might lead you to find your accidental copy.
Does that mean that every phone recording audio to detect its assistant trigger phrase villages two party notice statutes?
Please do, this is a very cool project and I would like to give it a try.
That quarter mile time alone is impressive. An 8.5 quarter mile time is really freaking moving.
This is sometimes solved by requiring pre-paid see through bags. If the garbage man notices something that shouldn't be in there, it's not collected.
Tech investor Draper sours on China, says it has left the free market
You can play this with voice via Alexa which adds to the magical feel when trying it with younger kids.

It can even guess things like "me" or "my little sister" correctly.
Ah but you're doing it backwards. Signal that you're a sucker for big insurance packages and they'll lower the price of the vehicle to ensure they get that juicy warranty deal from you. Only then do you change your mind and decide that you don't actually need it.
That sounds really rough; I'm glad you're feeling better.
I'm pretty sure that the objc.io[0] people are using it for their site. Much of their SwiftTalk series[1] covers work on their backend. They are fairly serious players.

For myself, I won't use it on the server, but that's because I write servers for relatively low-cost, limited-skill, demographics. I use PHP.

[0] https://www.objc.io

[1] https://talk.objc.io
Why people still buying the concept of tabs?

Tabs make sense for document viewers. Web browsers are not hypertext documents viewers anymore. They are full-fledged virtual machines for apps (only those that can be written in JS and use typesetting engine as a UI platform - which is nuts, but okay).

The point is, web apps, like normal apps, require proper window manager. Why the hell I should not be able to switch to app when popup alert is shown in another app? Why I can't put two apps side by side inside this VM? Why can't I switch between web apps opened in browser in a similar way as in KDE, Windows or MacOS (Stage Manager type switching would be great).

There so much space for experimentation here. But no, we keep pretending that web apps are documents that need to be shown in tabs.
The list is long. If you're familiar with c++ take a look at C#. Go and Java are safe bets as well. Beyond that there are a million backend languages out there.
In cases where the journalists don't understand or can't get an expert to explain it to them, I like the ambiguity of glitch. The "We don't know the details" is baked into the term at this point. Glitch stays on the correct side of Dunning-Kreuger.
India.
Controversial answer but bear with me. If you are SE Asian or white India is the best place to be right now for tech. Companies and salaries are booming , bar. to entry to get into newer tech stack and management is lower. With the recession as companies look to cut costs they will move more jobs to India. White folks get treated as expat managerial Gods . Basically you can learn new technologies without prior experience that US companies always want , become a manager and climb the ladder and have opportunities that take way longer and a lot of luck in the US. You can then come back to the US after that and use that experience.
If you can stand the infrastructure and other social problems .
You were the one that brought up vps pricing and hosting.

And you're response was "what about 100x the traffic" and the answer is, it would still work.

If you continuously misrepresent what was said a few posts ago

This didn't happen. All these conversations are the same because you're getting your information from the same place as other people saying the same thing. If a whole bunch of people say 1 + 1 = 3, it's pretty obvious they didn't all arrive at that conclusion independently.

Why do you think non-mining nodes are so important?

Why won't you link to where you got this idea in the first place?

Why aren't you acknowledging all the parts of the bitcoin white paper that contradicts what you're saying?

Also think about how much your arguments shifted. First it was 'bandwidth' and 'diskspace'. When I show you that's absurd you move to sync times. When I point out that you are talking about 1% CPU usage, your own numbers (two days over 13 years) back up what I'm saying and that lots of other currencies have already done what you're saying is impossible you move on to more inane arguments and finally say that you've already proved everything.

I will move on now since it is clear you are out of your depth

Right, the person who gave you a mountain of evidence, has read the server source code, has actually read the white paper (it's only a few pages) and understands the current state of other cryptocurrencies is out of their depth and you (who has given no actual evidence or a single external link to anything) is somehow an authority.

This is delusion and we both know it. Link evidence for anything, link to where you 'learned' what you know. Back up what you're saying in any way at all.
A visual history of artificial neural networks from 1943 to 2020
They are more and more working on doing the separation at the garbage company though instead of at the source. Generally the reason for this that that consumers aren't very consistent in the separation and a few mistakes makes the whole stream worthless if they don't implement separation after collection.

Two examples of large municipalities going this route:

* https://www.amsterdam.nl/afval-en-hergebruik/plastic-scheidi...

* https://www.almere.nl/wonen/afval/afval-scheiden/nascheiden
I think that’s exactly what he was saying.
What Is a Nilpotent Matrix?
The part i dont understand is as far as i understand, CRDT requires data types with commutative update functions, but SQL does not have that. The part i dont understand is how these two technologies that seem to have conflicting requirements are being joined.
Modern standby is an absolute disaster. It is shameful that the industry adopted and pushes this now.
It’s used for graphics as well which requires lots of bandwidth.