skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that this is a net negative for literally everybody except the ones that are taking advantage (and will be for them in the long term too). I personally can tell when someone isn’t shipping as much as they are capable of but I give folks slack because I don’t expect people to be really firing on all cylinders 40 hours a week. This is basically going to cause skeptical managers/leads in the short term, complete erosion of trust in the long term. I don’t know what the solution is, I just know this ethically hurts and the outcome won’t be good.

I can’t lie that I thought about this with the last job I took in 2020. It’s hard to deny that you can sometimes put in less time logged in and still meet the minimum bar, or even the same bar. End of the day the ethical burden and logistics just didn’t make it seem worth the extra money for me. Maybe I’m just well paid and my life is already full time wise.

Even quitting remote jobs can be taken advantage of though. Why quit when you get a new job? Why don’t you just occasionally show up to meetings and stop working? It would probably take a good 6 months for corporate America to fire you. My HR friend tells me they can’t even say negative things about when when they verify your employment… I wonder if these same OE people would have similar thoughts about that as well.

And I know it’s not you saying this but, hiding information is also lying. I talk to the people on my team about everything in my life, I spend more hours with them than my family most days. I would consider it a lie if I never mentioned I was working another full time job. If you were honest with them, I’m sure at the very least they would think a little differently about the next time you missed a deadline. And I think the honesty is an important part about being accountable. You are taking advantage of your teams/manager’s trust by working more jobs without telling them
CFA? What are you referring to here, not the financial certification institution I'm guessing?
The US is exploiting it to the maximum with the Inflation Reduction Act, etc.

The rest of the world will react eventually, the Zelenksy-Putin puppet show will only distract them for so long.
It doesn’t sound like too many layers had to be peeled away to see that it was all a scam. When you’re dealing with donations that large, you need to get to the root of it. They wound have noticed they didn’t have any real accounting or auditing and knew they’d have to reject the money.
Interesting that FTX bought a tiny bank and then joined the Federal Reserve system https://protos.com/the-curious-case-of-ftx-and-farmington-st...
Maybe your company needs that super duper new feature that's on master. Or you're Google scale and that 0.5% improvement in IO throughput would save you millions a year. You wouldn't want to wait until it hits the stable branch if possible.
It has actually been done that way. For technical reasons is sadly a move to a new data center even with that very complicated and time consuming.
I worked briefly in an enterprise facing sales organization that targeted multi-cloud deployments. Azure always had capacity problems.

As ridiculous as it sounds, having an enterprise's applications exist on multi-cloud isn't terrible if the application is mission critical - not only does this get around Azure's constant provisioning issues but protects an organization from the rare provider failure. (Though multi-region AWS has never been a problem in my experience, there is a first time for everything.) Data transfer pricing between clouds is prohibitively expensive, especially when you consider the reason why you may want multi-cloud in the first place (e.g., it's easier to provision 1000+ instances on AWS than Azure for an Apache Spark cluster for a few minutes or hours execution - mostly irrelevant if your data lives in Azure Data Lake Storage).
Because it runs? And people are using it?

Do you really think most code out there is fully end-to-end tested automatically?

Having integration tests are a good idea. Mandating TDD dogmatism and selling unit tests as the only type of test acceptable is what's wrong here
Web server, made possible with /dev/tcp. Plenty of examples all over GH.
Hauke Ritz and Ulrike Guérot have a cinemascope version of this accusation. All an evil plot of the USA.

"From American sources, they deduce that the Russian-Ukrainian war is a long-prepared American proxy war."

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endspiel_Europa
As part of launching our global GPU edge network, we need to support low-volume regions, which means a small number of T4 gpu in different timezones. Azure ran out last Christmas, or at least refused us capacity, and is only adding the next tier of A10's (~2x+ costlier?). We haven't had as much of a problem getting GPUs of different grade on GCP + AWS. I get a form email every 2w from Azure IT that they are working on it. Not as much of an issue for bigger GPUs.

(Also... If into k8s, python, GPUs, graphs, viz, MLOps, working with sec/fraud/supplychain/gov/etc customers on cool deploys, and looking for a remote job, we are hiring for someone to take ownership here!)
Ha!

It's good research but there is a major caveat I didn't see it in this press release.

Before they answer questions like yours they
need to have tracked when infection occured.

Simple conundrum are wolves who are infected with t. Gondii more likely to leave their pack? Or are wolves that leave their pack more likely to get infected?

Similarly for pack leaders. It might seem obtuse to ask for this but it is important to disentangle somewhat cause and correlation.

In humans it's theorised to increase risk of car accidents (based on a french study monitoring speeding and traffic rule obedience).
Samsung and Xiaomi are filling in that void in Brazil. Here's a video which offers a bit more insight if you are interested: https://m.facebook.com/uptin/videos/3000-iphone-why-is-apple...
Man this is so true. I worked in a supermarket when I was 15 and there was no way in hell I was going to give a shit when I saw someone stealing.

Nobody is going to risk it for 7 euro an hour lmao.
twinspay doesn't support SEPA direct debit payments
Can you link me to the well architected paper that talks about going multi-region for an early stage startup?
This is not Nature sending a storm.

It's humans, causing pain for other humans. We have policies, laws, norms .. all categories have been violated repeatedly by Musk in this episode.

He's out of balance with humanity.
It's too bad there's no cross-platform equivalent - although it might be hard as it's context menu based
This was the same for every industrialising country save Great Britain and a handful of others though.
Married people make about half the Democratic voter base, so your reasoning seems flawed at best.

Not to mention that a large part of the relative under representation of married people in the Democratic voter base is due to relative over representation of younger people.
Ever seen a STREET get a DUI?
Collusion / price fixing as a service.

I'm sure a decent chunk of HN's population has lived or lives in properties that are or were using RealPage.

Rant/Anecdote ahead:

We have recently decided to rent from a house from a private landlord after equity (a RealPage customer), "offered" us a 15% rent hike which they considered "reasonable" after massively cutting staff, service, security & amenities during covid.
Practically every other building in the area (downtown Redmond, WA) has increased prices in unison so there is basically 0 competition.

These companies have turned areas they operate into upscale meat grinders that lure you with a "welcome" price only to systematically hike up your rent way beyond inflation. To slowly push you out if your salary doesn't grow faster to equal to their hikes.

Many of our friends have similar experiences.

Imo corporate landlords need to be heavily regulated and need to be broken up.
This behavior works exactly the way you would expect in Apple Maps. A search for a bakery returns relevant nearby results.

The fact that Google doesn’t see the blatantly obvious problem, or that they try to argue that the users are wrong is a textbook case of why Apple has been doing OK in the market downturn while Google’s business continues to crash. Apple prioritizes their core products and human interface design, Google prioritizes short-term (advertising) revenue, while neglecting their core products in favor of the latest shiny thing.
Are there any integrators that shim out multi payment processors?

EDIT: Did I just leak a b dollar idea? Have fun :)
How would Gumroad prevent this? Hell Gumroad has an entire FAQ devoted to account suspensions so it's clearly an issue for them too.
That's the thing, what do you actually get vs. what Twitter was providing anyway? And layoffs are definitely possible in every country.

To take Germany as an example, since my sibling already mentioned it. You absolutely can do layoffs in Germany. There can be "complications" like a workers council (Betriebsrat), unions are a thing (read: https://www.heise.de/news/Twitter-Mitarbeiter-in-Deutschland...)

Now reading a bit about this online, I found https://www.howtogermany.com/pages/termination-employment-co... which says this about severance that might get paid instead of large legal battles:

This severance will often amount to 50% of the monthly salary per year of service

How is that so much different from what Musk was going to give the "you're not going to have to come to work starting tomorrow" crowd that got 3 months full pay severance?

I'm not saying Musk is right in how he's doing this. I absolutely don't. But the oft hailed worker's rights seem not to do much more than what Musk was giving most people anyway. Depending on tenure they maybe even got a better severance, while a 10 year employee might be better off fighting and then settling for the above (or better).
Thanks, I'm not sure I understand though, can you give me an example?
Surely sellouts working on ads won't interject the comment section.
Not sure about the performance of NH-D14 and 13700K, but my NH-D15 (upgraded from NH-U12A) is running OK for 13700k with Intel's PL1/PL2 settings, hovering around 60~70c during full load at 25c ambient temperature. Unlimited PL2 is a different story and can go up to 100c during full load. My previous NH-U12A build ran at about 2-4c higher temperature under load.

I've been experimenting with different settings and found that unlimited PL2 and undervolting the CPU by -150mV give the best temperature to performance at ~80c during full load. It has been running stable for few days, and I'm pretty happy with the result so far.
Alternative links to same:

https://invidious.namazso.eu/watch?v=1LDXcyJ2x5M&quality=hd7...

https://vid.puffyan.us/watch?v=1LDXcyJ2x5M&quality=hd720
I think Americans pronounce names like Weinstein as 'winesteen'. So perhaps the pronunciation of the latter syllable makes German origin diphthongs confusing.
Good idea!

EDIT: added!
It was invented by a beer company to help settle debates in a pub. Guinness records are just a fun thing to appreciate even if not perfect.
Yellen has been Treasury Secretary for almost two years. She had enough time to set policy and failed to do so, and now we are here.
Elon Musk is probably full of 'em.
Here is a good article you might be able to understand that pretty much provides an answer to your question.

https://www.quantamagazine.org/the-busy-beaver-game-illumina...
One reason might be that the founders and some key employees are active on hn. Also, they have services like Atlas that may help the typical HN crowd.
Especially if it wasn’t designed specifically for that purpose. Someone else looked at your code and said “this is good for space”.
I'm not advocating anything. Talking to minors is not an offense and I find it despicable that any Social Network would mark that as "suspicious."

And my point is that I want to be able to use my computer for whatever I see fit without some company peeking over my shoulder to judge me.
Uh-oh... you just made your password easier to guess. ;-)
~2009 until ~2019 (when Apple dropped 32 bit support) was actually a pretty good time for gaming on the Mac. AAA games like Human Revolution and Witcher 2 were being released about a year after their PC counterparts, lots of Unity games were coming over, GOG was supporting old games on the Mac (bundled with DosBox), and Bootcamp was available for people who needed more.

If you were a casual gamer, you'd be pretty satisfied on a Mac for that decade.

Things got significantly worse since the 32 bit support was dropped. Most companies aren't interested in going back to update a decades old game to support Mac gamers, so a ton of games that were available suddenly became unavailable. And with the M1, Bootcamp no longer works.

We'll have to see what the future brings. I never would have guessed things would have been as good as they were from 2009-2019, or that things would suddenly reverse as quickly as they did after 2019. So who knows what's around the next corner for Mac gaming.
Yes? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33593967

Now what?
Part of what problem? I don't remember us-east-1 ever running out of instances
Yes, some are possible and we are already doing that. Sadly will it only delay the time we run out of resources. If we would talk about a few weeks, we could for sure make it, but over 4 months is sadly not possible.
So the US policy on Latin America is just fine?
Embargoes and CIA financed take-over of many states are all fine?
He probably didn't have the stat off the top of his head, so it was exaggerated based on assumptions. But the underlying intuition had a kernel of truth and applies to any political party, or any institution, really. For example, if an organization dedicated to the poor mainly draws support from poor people, they have a kind of incentive to subtly maintain poverty.

This theory that institutions kind of have a tendency to perpetuate the conditions that necessitate their existence was developed by Durkheim, and like most of the other early sociologists, I really recommend it over newer stuff. It's not conspiratorial, the idea is that organizations that do this outsurvive groups that legitimately solve the problems they are created to solve, and so through an evolutionary process, the longest lived and deepest institutions tend to be ones with behaviors ironically antithetical to their supposed mission (even if the members of the institution totally believe in and earnestly support the mission).

The typical example (at least when I was into this kind of stuff) is the Catholic Church earnestly helping the poor, but doing so in a way that societaly, will never actually alleviate poverty, or may even exacerbate it. Now days I tend to hear this line of thinking used about liberals supporting policies that "help" minorities but really perpetuate the cycle of poverty.

Whether you believe this is beside the point, I only mean to suggest that OP is wrong, but a steelman of his point is deeper than it seems, and deserves our good faith imo.
This is a good point, but it's a reminder that a lot of these privacy laws are impractical to deal with. When they're universal, it's one thing, but if you're a medium-sized country trying to flex your legislative might, you're going to make the experience worse for your citizens and businesses.
Reboot the Router? That won't solve anything.
That's why we make laws, policies, and norms.

Event driven behavioral dictates if you want to avoid being confused by "Chaos."

Don't accept abuse or the abuser. Fight back.
Twitter data breach was worse than reported, reveal security researchers
Agreed. I've advised people same before. You can build to Kubernetes cluster-agnostic (mostly), but the stuff that gets you to that point will be very cloud-specific.

The reason for Terraform, and it's a good one, is your Terraform-related tooling doesn't have to change, e.g. if you route all your infra change approvals through Terraform Cloud), and you can coordinate multi-service changes, e.g. update Auth0 infra to do X, then AWS to do Y.
We don't know exactly what techniques are under the hood, because it is closed source (for now...I really hope they open source it one day because I want to marvel at it), but from reading all their FFF blog posts and just knowing how smooth this game runs in spite of the mind-boggling number of discrete operations a megabase can execute, I'm very confident they are doing a ton of optimizations to reduce allocation, reuse data structures, etc. I doubt they would be able to achieve that performance with a memory managed runtime.

Besides, their game is already one of the most cross-platform capable games I've ever seen. There's not a lot of feasible platforms that Go/Java would open up.
Thanks a lot! That is always great to hear!
I had one a while ago when road tripping in the US, served me a few times, it won't fit in your average jeans pocket but it easily fits in a jacket, you could fit 20+ in your glovebox

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/rP7cR7ffBYrpfZ2Yz7FHdE.jpg

https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0096/6764/1402/products/AC...
Get one asap. Your TAM is the insider and should push for you.
Yesterday I went out to the nearest stop sign to my place and quickly recorded this https://youtu.be/98kWkZBa-fU, again not to the level of a research journal or engineering study but I think it’s pretty undeniable that almost nobody ever stops at stop signs
Here's the list of Top Amazon Black Friday deals which are currently active - https://thegadgetlite.com/2022/11/amazon-black-friday-deals-...
right? also seems like load should or at least could be changing all the time. geo or hops proximity is really the only things that decide a route? not load also?

But although I would be surprised if load were not also part of the route picker, I would also be surprised if the routers didn't have some association or state tracking to actively ensure related packets get the same route.

But I guess this is saying exactly that, that it's relying on luck and happenstance.

It may be doing the job well enough that not enough people complain, but I wouldn't be proud of it myself.
Suppose you’re engineering a massive Ponzi scheme using crypto. Capturing a small rural bank that is connected to the legitimate financial system would be an excellent way to hide the scheme.

Much as money launderers captured small Floridian banks in the 1980s, I’m sure we will be learning in the coming months how crypto schemes pulled the same trick.
I lived in slums and he's not wrong. You have no idea how some people have been left behind by society. And you expect them to care about the community?
I never said that. I said you can’t _only_ write functions. If you model properly, you absolutely can have a purely function based system. But if you skip the modeling and listening step, you will 99% end up with junk.
Show HN: Amazon-like product recommendation engine to power open-source eComm
Hi HN! I wanted to share our product search and recommendation engine that we’ve built for our eCommerce api startup - Rye. For context, Rye lets people query and dropship products from almost any Shopify and Amazon store.
One feature we wanted to have as part of our developer experience was a way for them to search and discover specific products to query.

We’ve put together a demo marketplace to showcase the engine. Check it out here: https://search.rye.com/

Here’s a blog that outlines how we built it and how you can to: https://blog.rye.com/a-beginners-guide-to-building-a-product...

If you’d like to build on it, we’re also down to open source it for folks that want access.
It's been pretty clear what the terms are: Putin completely leaves Ukraine lol. Why is this so hard for people to understand?? This isn't about America, it's about the people of Ukraine. If this were all true Putin could just "own the libs in America" at anytime by withdrawing from Ukraine.

It is NOT America's job to tell Ukraine what to do and what terms to accept. Get that through your conspiracy-addled head
That wild cats infected humans so that humans would develope agriculture that would attract rodents for the cats to eat? That hypothesis doesn't seem very plausible...
I'm more of a Greenshot fan, it's small and gets out of the way. Unfortunately only available for Windows.
I'm not really sure how to address this, as the data source does not mark whether a goal has been disallowed or not.
Isn’t Gumroad runs on top of Stripe itself?
Well, so far it's rather obvious that the war in Ukraine has been rather bad for Europe and rather good for the US.

In many ways, it's been bad for Europe because of Europe's own decisions and policies over the past years and decades, and it's been good for the US for the same reasons. Additionally it's always 'better' to be far away than next door to an active war. Of course the US have used the situation to further their interests, as any country would.

I don't see anything baseless or at odds with public opinion. I think any European can see that this is the case. The article does not claim or imply that the US created the war, by the way.

The key is that Europe should stop whining or see the US as a 'friend' here to subsidise them, and start looking after itself by itself.
Why is it stupid? Please I am too stupid to understand why what I said is stupid

Russia doesn't give gas to Europe as retaliation for arming Ukraine, stop arming Ukraine and they will give gas to Europe.

I also said that this is not what I would do, because I think you should stand up to bullies.

Now, please enlighten me with all your wisdom, why what I said is stupid? And what does it have to do with climate change? That comparison IS stupid
In most cases I remember, it was just [usenet|news|nntp].providername.tld

Only if you couldn't find it after trying those, would you have to check the signup info you got from the ISP. Which also included their SMTP server, which, I mean... most customers also got email figured out just fine.

I think the larger issue is that, if you didn't get your email working, life _sucked_, everyone expected you to have it. But if you didn't get usenet working, you were the only one who suffered and a lot of people didn't even know they were missing out. So the incentive to connect simply faded.
I agree with the first part of your comment, but not the second. Achieving 100% code coverage is very hard and sometimes unreasonable. E.g. How do you test a GUI? I think that often it is better to write tests for the application logic and test a GUI by using it.
Actually it does. Everytime someone bothered to give actual numbers for games released on windows vs linux on equal footing, sales numbers represented barely a few percent while support requests represented 50+%
You should be able to calculate the watt hours based on the voltage of the internal batteries. Its likely a 3.7v lithium, so this anker bank would be 3.7v x 24,000mAh = 88.8Wh
I look at what it will cost by paying for it. Then evaluate how much many hours it would take to do it and what my current hourly rate is. As the cost becomes cheaper, consider paying. As the cost becomes more expensive, consider doing it.
Werner Herzog’s Wondrous Novel of Nothingness in the Jungle
I mean the whole RealPage pitch to landlords is that it will help you extract more rent by raising prices to keep up with everyone else who’s using RealPage.
this is due to the energy crisis in europe caused by the war
Most likely Democrat couples don’t feel the need to marry at the same rate as Republicans.

Anyhow, the quoted figures doesn’t exactly show that married people “barely vote Republican”.
That is an option that regularly pops up but, as you say, it will cause a more serious crisis later on. Russia is very clearly an expansionist state. If allowed to expand to Ukraine, it will expand further. The Baltic states would be next on the slate, and on a two-decade horizon consolidation over the Black Sea (Moldova, Romania, Bulgaria). Much much better to avoid that timeline altogether and stop Russia now.
I didn't read the paper. <==

Creating an AI to lie seems like the Wrong Path.

Zuckerberg should shut this down ASAP. If that's the case.