skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's obviously not what was being talked about in this context. The discussion was about being affected by suspended withdrawals if exchanges never give people their deposits back.
This looks technically impressive ...
Funny, I just compared mongoDB to web3 today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=33621496&goto=item%3Fi...

I remember when mongoDB came into existence and I feared that my skills in the beloved SQL would become obsolete. And at exactly that time I joined a new project that was just migrating from mongoDB to Oracle SQL.
While I am a SWE in NG's Space Sector, I did not work on this project. However I'm a huuuuuuge space nerd and watched the launch live last night with my wife. Super exciting times!!! Happy to answer any general questions about Northrop, if anyone has some. Also, check out our Artemis landing page for a lot of other interesting materials: https://www.northropgrumman.com/space/nasas-artemis-missions...
I remember going into shops that had them on display with BBC Bs and Amstrads -
10 PRINT “EVERYONE WHO WORKS HERE IS AN IDIOT”
20 GOTO 10
Alexa is crazy. Close to 10K employees for a product that they don't even know how to monetize. I understand that it's part of the Amazon flywheel but there's a limit of how much you can rely on AWS to fund you.

Alexa is full of horrible managers that only care about growing their teams so that they can get a promo.
Tummychow/Git-absorb: Git commit –fixup, but automatic
Lockheed Martin, Microsoft announce agreement on classified cloud for DOD
If you're having AI write your posts and coming up with your ideas, you're either a spam site or a failing business.
Rats can dance, and are most in sync with 120-140 BPM, study shows
there is 16 million vacant homes in the US. scarce maybe where lots of people want to live..
being precise in your language is of great value, both when it comes to thinking and communicating. Per Wittgenstein, "the limits of my language mean the limits of my world". If you're a software developer you should be familiar with how important syntactic precision is.

Someone who runs around the office and complains about everything being 'so crazy' is genuinely not articulating anything meaningful but just ranting. And it's quite amazing how many people can't tell the difference between a rant and a productive argument. Perceiving this as 'policing' is just an excuse to not putting an effort into what you think and say.
> How would the AI even know what that feature even is? Where's the context? It seems like this just proposes static solutions to dynamic problems.

The whole feature is kinda cynical in that it already kind of implies that because nobody will read it, you shouldn't put too much effort into writing it either.
I was trying to fix the problem of getting relevant knowledge and staying up-to-date with my startup https://www.gainknowhow.com/ . It never took off organically and I only sold it to a couple companies. My core idea in GainKnowHow was to structure data as a graph of skills. I think the graph data structure to store knowledge is better than how a lot of tools store knowledge today. I still think it is a great way to store knowledge and use it myself to train people, but the graph data structure was a leap too far for many people who implement knowledge systems at companies.
He's only prominent because he makes a lot of noise
Could be worse. Wait till they start selling advertisers access to data-mine your notes.
A nuclear salt water rocket has a thrust-to-weight ratio of 40, so you could presumably use a NSWR to launch payloads to orbit. If you're going to turn the launch pad into a radioactive wasteland, might as well go all the way :).

http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/enginelist2.php...
I spent two years in a rough-ish public school. It was the hardest period in my life but it taught me very much about valuing people from all walks of life and especially on adapting my behavior to get positive outcomes in any social setting. I can absolutely see how that experience is lacking on some of my friends that spent all their lives in protected environments.
> * Lack of native clipboard

> To be fair - I am intrigued what does writer mean with `native clipboard`? Some sort of built-in app for clipboard management?

You don't know native clipboard? It's like a universal second, "quick" clipboard in Linux. You select something somewhere - copied. You middle click somewhere - pasted. It's so much faster and super convenient, it supports terminal and is independent of the "main" clipboard so that you can (ab)use it to gain two clipboards at the same time if you so wish.
Feel free to share this job fair with your friends, colleagues or anyone who are impacted by the recent mass layoff.
> Furthermore, there are ample reasons to doubt whether “brainwashing” permanently alters beliefs

This person needs to look at interviews of mk-ultra experiment survivors. Brainwashing is very real and permanent.
> Rocket stages that land and are reused is the opposite of vaporware.

Just because it looks cool doesn't mean they provide quality of life. Saturn V rockets were way cooler and way bigger and sane people had to pull the plug because they were a money sinkhole.

As the global population becomes increasingly urbanised the whole demand for sat-internet will drop even more, as they'll all be using fiber or 5g. Then what? Sat-TV is already dead, what's left? How many GPS satellites are really needed?

The whole space race is something that caused a huge hole in US and USSR budgets without any ROI to show for, and will bankrupt Musk for sure. Maybe Bezos and Branson will avoid the same destiny, ironically thanks to their vices and passion for trophy assets such as private islands, yachts and football teams which at least hold their value, matter of fact they appreciate and produce revenues.
Steam at 950°C and helium at 950°C are very, very different when it comes to corrosion and safety.
Why is this account-walled blogspam getting upvotes? Haven't read it because I'm not making an account.

There's no indication from the post that there's any more value to this article than simply reading the docs about a well known tool.
With the amount of media attention on him ever since of Twitter acquisition, I expected the "space guy bad" vibe to be much worse. Also take into account that many of these stories might just as well be fabricated. Remember Ligma Johnson?

If you have any concrete examples, with reliable sources (not random Tweets from literal whos or yellow press), I'd love to know about these "horrible things" he's done. Sincere request - I'd love to hate on the guy, I hate billionaires in general, but in his case I just didn't have any real reason so far.
Though basically the same lock-in issue is what kept me from starting to put all my notes into OneNote years ago. Admittedly at this point, OneNote is presumably not going anywhere. But I still make the tradeoff to mostly keep notes in text files.
The cover is absolutely amazing and I still regret selling the book.
What news source would you take seriously?
True true! I am stuck to Windows at work, while we SSH into development Linux machines. Windows terminal and WSL keep me from going insane. All I need to do is just F11 the terminal, make it fullscreen and forget ever that I am on Windows.

With Mac OS I still like the Mac terminal more than the Windows terminal and just SSH into Linux boxes.

Still, for me, nothing beats a Linux desktop with i3wm on it.
Thanks! We're going to give this a whirl
Elon should 100% be okay with one of his engineers responding to such a thing publicly if the engineer stays on topic and debates the points.

My interpretation of why he fired the guy was that Elon thought the app sucked and this guy had worked on it for 6 years. After a cursory grilling, he thought the guy's answers didn't hold water so he must be part of the problem. This is really bad form and doesn't account for the many externalities that the guy had faced. Most importantly, having the balls to call out the richest man in the world, who is also your boss, in a public form and STILL keep it on topic and professional shows that he has a good head on his shoulders. I really didn't think he was trying to score points or make it personal.
Unhoused vs homeless looks like a good example of a euphemism treatmill (in progress). Their state is not being altered by the "finer" wording instead it sounds pretentious and condescending.

There are a lot of these political correct terms that are being used more cynically by now, however I'd prefer to not open that can of worms.
Yes, performance is absolutely awful. Not just individual (it’s a heavy react app), but it’s not really possible to use search when you have more than a couple hundred pages. I swear their test fixture is a site with no more than 5 pages and they all use Mac Pros so they don’t notice any performance issues.
The first major decline in price will come from investors shedding inventory to "get ahead of the curve". The second will come from rentals being turned into owner-occupied.
This is why you need root on your smartphone. Not that GPS spoofing is too hard, but I believe the people that argued for locking down phones for "safety" reasons aren't really those that should make any long term strategic descisions for anyone. Some just don't have what it takes.

This is irespectable if you support the deportations or not. And yes, the technical feasibility is of relevance.
Responding to a post saying children are naturally smart and gifted with "Well what about the disabled children?" isn't helpful to anybody, and purposefully misses the point of what they are saying.
Did you read the article? Because even with a cursory scroll would you find that it's clearly not about policing speech. For example:

> (22) p = 0.000. Even though this statistical expression, used in over 97,000 manuscripts according to Google Scholar, makes regular cameo appearances in our computer printouts, we should assiduously avoid inserting it in our Results sections. This expression implies erroneously that there is a zero probability that the investigators have committed a Type I error

Oh no. Big bad PC culture is stopping us from stating fallacious statistical conclusions.

Please don't dilute the quality of discussions on this site by posting reactionary nonsense before even reading something to which you're responding.
Isn't spoon-bending a "hoaxy" magic trick?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoon_bending
To pick one example, I don't think expanding the use of fetish to include an obsessive and fanatic interest of things outside sexual desire is bad.

But I also do not write academic / published papers.
We have built something along these lines, Crusher [1] (demo [2]) is an e2e framework, you can trigger test with click of a button. It's built on top of playwright.

We’re thinking of adding watch mode in the coming months - running tests continuously in real-time. Sending you an email to exchange ideas.

P.S.- there might be few typos. It’s work in progress.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nc-TlgeKBSE
[2] https://github.com/crusherdev/crusher
The role of email authentication is to confirm that you, the sender, are who you say you are. Visit our guide to learn about DMARC, DKIM and SPF as the most prominent email authentication protocols.
A lot of people have a goal to minimize work and maximize income, and for those people, no matter what flexibility they are given, they will continue to minimize productive work. It’s sad in my opinion, and it leads to hedonic pursuits instead of the intrinsic satisfaction that comes from doing good work. But for too many people work is about man vs “the man”, instead of our individual quest to do something interesting.
A collaboration SDK for SaaS (cursor, comments)
I believe this is similar to how Jest works in watch mode, where it only runs the tests for code that changed.
I failed to make a sodium ion battery, but succeeded in making a pretty nice Iron Alkaline battery!
Honestly, no reason why we will have the same search experience as we do today in 5 years.

I expect search engines to be more like an AI assistant.

I don’t think Google can pull that off. Not because they don’t have the expertise for it (they do) but because their organisation is built around monetizing ads and an AI assistant might not work with it.
Funny example since currying requires no intermediate variable to speak of

someEnumerable |> select doSomething
Seems like a pointless toy feature that will be left to rot when people realize that making it useful is actually really hard.

There have been some cool developments in AI recently, but it's just not free magic, and it might never be.
Thanks, this indeed looks like a horrible idea in general.
That future is already here. Recently I've been researching a few physical products and online services, and Google search results returned multiple "articles" from various websites that seemed to be AI generated, with some summarized pros/cons sections that seemed to be from other sources.
I had very bad RSI
Great suggestions, and I have certainly been trying to increasingly fill my "off time" by improving myself. Some things I have implemented since taking on this role and working from home: completed my BSCS, weekly piano lessons, taking courses for certifications (Sec+, Net+, PMP).

> But finding your job easy, not being tired at the end of the day, having time for kids...

Yeah, that's certainly the crossroads that I am at. I'm at the age I feel like I need to make moves into areas that I want to be (infosec for me) while they're still available, or I'll lose them forever. But I also know I would love to have this job 10 years from now when (if) my kiddo is into competitive sports, etc. Then you add in the slew of other factors that could happen in a decade: reorganization, different supervisors, etc.
ask your work nemesis to forward you the email and just leak that wholesale
There's no such thing as "no architecture". If you have code, you have architecture even if it's not formally defined. If you don't have software architect on the team whose whole job is to lay out architecture for the team - then you're more likely than not to have "bad architecture".
Not to mention three months worth of free money for quitting. The calculus seems pretty straightforward...
> using this vernacular diminishes and marginalizes the immense suffering of humans caught in an actual war for any reason.

I don’t know that anyone (or at least a sizeable number of people) in an actual war views it this way.

What is the causal link in your mind?

Should we also ban the phrase “I’m starving”? What about “I’m sick and tired…”? Upping the intensity factor, what about “the underdog annihilated the #1 ranked player”?
"first, do no harm" includes psychological safety.

To use a bold example, there's a difference between telling your client they are "overweight" and telling them they are a "fat ass".
Yes, I’ve been using Notion for years, but recently started migrating everything to Obsidian because it feels so much faster.
Why are we supposed to care about people who actively make irrational decisions?
Wait till you hear about the efficiency of petrochemicals...

"In other words, even when the engine is operating at its point of maximum thermal efficiency, of the total heat energy released by the gasoline consumed, about 65-80% of total power is emitted as heat without being turned into useful work, i.e. turning the crankshaft."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine_efficiency#:~:text=in....
It's a subsystem _of_ Windows _for_ Linux
ARe you trolling? read some biology and how the ear is structured.
There is a triangle of promise, hype and results. When the promise is there and the hype is there but the results aren't there that's different from promise without hype. Haskell has a lot of promise and a lot of hype and could use some "tough love" in terms of understanding why it hasn't been adopted in industry. (Hint: most of the time when somebody is writing a program that whole point is that they want to create a side effect. A real revolution in software might come out of that insight.)

"X in Y" is a common programming motif in advanced systems. Large systems in C, for instance, tend to contain some kind of runtime and DSL-ization if not an embedded interpreter. I think it's an absolute blast to write DSLs in Java and unlike other languages that get DSL hype (Scala) you have IDEs that work and cooperate with this use case.
You need a reasonably good understanding of the technology to know what it does, what it cannot do, and most importantly, where it's useless.

Even if you know very little about the business domain and all its social/societal/political aspects (and I perfectly agree, most of these problems don't have technical solutions) the space is filled with charlatans who don't even understand what a blockchain is.

You'll see plenty of people pushing blockchains where they literally want a centralized DB with a PKI, since they don't need (and don't want) a trustless permissionless system.

You also see blockchains pushed in situations where the weakest link is the human interface that inputs data. Yet the oracle problem gets swept under the rug.

Finally you see vaporware projects that go against 40+ years of research in distributed consensus.

I need to give credit to Bitcoin maximalists, some of them are very vocal about the non-sensical blockchain solutionism.
I used to do that too but switched to netcat/OpenSSL s_client in the 2010s, especially as TLS everywhere caught on.
These kids now with their GPU's and their Inference chips, don't know how good they have it! We used to program just with zeros and ones, and some days...we had only zeros!
Yes, American labor protections are incredibly poor versus say, The Netherlands
Broadly speaking we the people cheered for and demanded cheap money.

Baby steps towards raising rates (during massive boom years) were decried by the markets, by politicians (an particular an ex-President) and by the populace generally who are not well informed on what central banks do. The central banks should have raised rates anyways - but let’s not pretend like everyone wouldn’t have hated them for causing a recession or even just a slow down in growth by doing so.
I am in the same boat.

For me it is either gnome or i3/sway + rofi.

I love that kde exist and is a great alternative for the people who don't like gnome but it is not for me. I hate windows and am confused by MacOS which feels totally unintuitive to me.
They knew what they were getting into. If not, that is just willful ignorance.
When your CEO is an engineer and wants to have an engineering conversation, you speak engineer together. The risk is that you lose. That's how Musk seems to have taken it, that the guy's answers didn't check out.

It bothered me quite a bit that he didn't give the engineer points for trying and keeping it on topic in the hellstorm of a thousand people shouting insults at Elon.
Overcoming the Curse of Dimensionality
No you're right, there is no other reason than public schooling being the default choice. Which is why its necessary. It's self fulfilling.

It's the choice that everyone goes through. So unless you want your children to be unable to adapt to the people that were shaped through that horrible system, you will need to introduce them to that system in some capacity. Sports are not really enough. School is like day job for kids until they're 18. Everyone goes through the same standardized garbage, and they will have to live their lives with other people who went through the same standardized garbage.

Your only choice is to pay exorbitantly so they don't go through that garbage, but will face adulthood with 99% of the population that did, which can have mixed results.
This sounds a lot like a couple of old JUnit test runners:

InfiniTest - https://infinitest.github.io/ an dhttps://infinitest.github.io/doc/intellij#how-it-works

JUnit Max - https://web.archive.org/web/20090206151635/http://www.threer... partially surviving as https://junit.org/junit4/javadoc/4.12/org/junit/experimental...

Ruby has something similar:

autotest - https://github.com/grosser/autotest

I think it's a good idea, and i'm surprised it hasn't become a standard feature of IDEs and test runners.
The thing is that it's the same here. I saw a LinkedIn post from a guy at Amazon that got layed off 2 days after joining as well.

The difference is that not only you get no notice, you actually don't know when the wave of layoffs is done and when you can take a break from worrying.
It certainty is elitist to a degree of laziness and 2021 job market. B/c why switch to something new that I know I don't like. But who knows what else year 2022 brings us, I wouldn't mind switching to Mac if this is literally the question of survival. Luckily not yet
Being able to use SQL for later analysis is definitely a good idea. For smaller models SQLite for sure is enough but as soon as you want to scale your HPO across multiple servers or even just processes, you will need something that supports a multi-user database. E.g. Optuna supports PostgreSQL and also defaults to SQLite as far as I know.
> See all the negative press about Elon and Twitter. You think this is organic?

Well, it certainly hasn't been going great. I have no idea if it's organic, but the tech press reporting bad news about an ongoing tire fire is expected. Why would you even need to manipulate the news, when the company itself is generating bad news at such a rapid clip?
Compensation should be based on output. If hours translates to more output (like an assembly line worker or something) - great. Simply pay hourly and require minimum amount of hours (like 40) with options for "go-getters" to work more if they want.

Plenty of jobs (like a lot of tech) should be based on "if you're producing what we need from you (or more if you want) we're happy" regardless of the hours.
Lyndon LaRouche
>Nevertheless, the attitude-change techniques used by so-called “brainwashers” are no different than standard persuasive methods identified by social psychologists, such as encouraging commitment to goals, manufacturing source credibility, forging an illusion of group consensus, and vivid testimonials

Ok, let me get this straight. You openly admit that brainwashing techniques are now routinely and knowingly used in "casual" settings, but you want me to stop using the term, because it's so routine and because it never was never long-term effective. Faulty reasoning at best, manipulative bullshit at worst.
How is this contrary to conventional economics? Using the most basic model of supply and demand, EVs becoming more popular would shift the demand curve to the right, since more people would want to buy Li-ion batteries at any given price. We would expect the market equilibrium to shift both upward and rightward, increasing both quantity and price. It might only shift only one way or the other, if supply is particularly elastic or inelastic. But it definitely wouldn't cause a decrease in price by itself.
My most recent job is billable and time is tracked in tight increments. Because I now pay much more attention to when I am and am not 100% engaged, it's been eye opening how much 40 hours really is. I've found that I'm about 2/3 efficient. So if I designate 6 hours for "work", I'm really working (and thus billing) for about 4 hours.
Americans don't realize just how good they have it when it comes to debt and mortgages in particular.
I'm curious as to what the "failure state" of a Montessori education is. There's a lot to support that good Montessori teachers are better than good "traditional" schoolteachers, but what about the bad teachers? Assessing a system based on good conditions only can miss a lot - anyone here have a bad teacher while going through one of these programs?
Short-term greed is the driver of that shortsightedness again and again.
>visuals often impair the quick exploration (etc.) needed to build the mental model.

If that was true why do we use whiteboards do much?
People don't work for 40 hours but they are available for 40 hours, being available is also "work".