skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet, really.

The library author has certain knowledge of what the library is meant to achieve, where the compiler is obliged to guess according to whatever tea leaves it can find to descry.

In particular, the library author knows that the container won't be changing size over the duration of the loop, something the compiler would have difficulty proving.
And no other country did this? And yesterday people were arguing about the quality of The Economist?
> Tea bags are a useless convenience.

Why do people wildly overstate their case, and thereby weaken it? This is obviously false: tea bags, like disposable silverware, may be harmful but they are not useless!

These days if you are against something then anything bad said about it is true, anything good said about it is false or questionable. This is a (bad) lawyer's attitude, a very easy algorithm to execute, and one that is transparent and punished by any judge worth their salt.
How is it a "bad excuse?" it's literally true that Apple hobble PWAs compared to other platforms.
It’s another thing to implement something that is, in fact, trivial to make, because there are lots and lots of calendar-to-Slack integrations that update your status to show you’re in a meeting.

https://slack.com/app-pages/google-calendar

This is not robust cross-platform syncing of huge files on flaky networks. This is looking for the the word "dog" in your calendar and changing the emoji to a dog.
Apple blocks Coinbase wallet from sending NFTs unless users pay 30% of gas fees
> The factories will be destroyed in any invasion, the US will guarantee it I promise.

Maybe the place isn't so safe after all.
They are added afterwards as additives, to improve mechanical properties of plastics, even those that don't use BP(X) as feedstock for synthesis.
Considering the trend is apparent in data from the 1970's through 2011 (during which time there were zero covid vaccines administered), it is unlikely covid vaccines are relevant.

Even if covid vaccines did have an impact on fertility (and I'm not aware of any data to support this), the data we have clearly shows something else going on.
Flexibits | Windows/Mac/iOS Software Engineers | Remote | Full-time https://flexibits.com/jobs

We make Fantastical and Cardhop, award-winning calendar and contacts apps for Mac and iOS. We are a 20 person, fully-remote company spread across the US and Europe, and welcome anyone from around the world. We prefer candidates that are in time zones between US Pacific Time and Central European Time.

Tech stack: Objective-C, AppKit, UIKit, Swift, SwiftUI, C, C++, C#, WinUI.

---

Software Engineer (Windows)

We're looking for an enthusiastic and experienced Windows developer to help bring the joy of Flexibits apps to Windows. This will include learning the ins and outs of Fantastical and Cardhop on macOS and iOS and bringing their magic to Windows, all the way from the natural language parser to the beautiful user interface.

---

Software Engineer (Mac & iOS)

We’re a small company, so you’ll be on the front lines creating apps that real people use every day. You'll be adding new features to Fantastical and Cardhop, as well as hunting for bugs and helping to keep everything running smoothly for our users. Areas you'll be working on include UI/UX development, databases, networking (including CalDAV, Exchange Web Services, and other APIs), and more – across macOS, iOS, and watchOS.

---

Junior Software Engineer (Mac & iOS)

You’ll be working with our support and development teams to help keep our apps running smoothly for our users. This includes triaging reported issues, examining debug logs, fixing bugs, and making improvements.

If you love to troubleshoot problems and you’re looking to learn about the inner workings of a mature macOS, iPadOS, iOS, and watchOS app that is used by hundreds of thousands of people, this role may be for you!
The Psychosocial Beauty of R/AmITheAsshole
How did you solve range queries? Prefix/suffix queries? Index performance? Aggregation on database end?
If you had left Donbass out of your argument, I think it would be a lot more compelling. In the aftermath of the USSR breakup, referenda in the 1990's indicated large majority of Crimea did not want to be part of Ukraine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Crimean_sovereignty_refer...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_Crimean_referendum
Perhaps there are. But I think the one of the many lessons of The Dropbox Comment is that nobody cares about any of these projects until they actually are turned into a product. Many of the ideas behind some very successful services are shockingly simple, in a "I could have built that!" sort of way. But I didn't, they did, and that's why Dropbox printed money.
There is still a lot of demand for the not-latest-generation, "long tail" fab processes. Much of the long tail manufacturing was (is?) what the chip shortage was about, rather than the current generation.

A good example is the automotive industry. It doesn't typically move quickly or frequently onto newer generation processes as that requires R&D time and other expenses. However, these have been some of the worst shortages, with auto manufacturers still impacted by lead times (although, this is starting to clearing up fwiu).

Targeting the current-best process, rather than the next generation, alleviates some compounding of risk that would be incurred by logistics concerns of turning up a new site and putting that new site on a process that they don't yet have full confidence in because it's not seen production yet.
Not sure what you mean by config wrapper, but yes, systems-networkd is quite nice. Here's my home router setup with vlan1 for uplink to ISP, a bunch of other vlans for internal networks, and IPv6 prefix delegation to internal networks, and of course fireguard. All configured using systemd-networkd:

{ pkgs, lib, ... }:{

networking = {
useNetworkd = true;
useDHCP = false;
enableIPv6 = true;
};

networking.wireguard.interfaces = {
wireguard = {
ips = [ "172.20.60.1/24" ];
listenPort = 61891;
privateKeyFile = "/etc/nixos/secrets/wireguard-privateKey";
peers = [
{
publicKey = "897mRPejuv9yVnmTvcUL7ckQkIiM0wnSgHmgR15Evyw=";
allowedIPs = [ "172.20.60.10/32" ];
presharedKeyFile = "/etc/nixos/secrets/wireguard-presharedkey";
}

...

systemd.network.networks = {
"10-eno1" = {
matchConfig.Name = "eno1";
networkConfig.LinkLocalAddressing = "no";
networkConfig.DHCP = "no";
extraConfig = ''
VLAN=wan
VLAN=vlan99
VLAN=vlan30
VLAN=vlan20
VLAN=vlan1
VLAN=podnet
LLDP=no
EmitLLDP=no
IPv6AcceptRA=no
IPv6SendRA=no
'';
};
"11-vlan1" = {
matchConfig.Name = "vlan1";
linkConfig.RequiredForOnline = false;
networkConfig.DHCP = "no";
networkConfig.Address = "192.168.1.1/24";
networkConfig.Domains = "tanso.net";
networkConfig.ConfigureWithoutCarrier = "yes";
};
"11-podnet" = {
matchConfig.Name = "podnet";
linkConfig.RequiredForOnline = false;
networkConfig.DHCP = "no";
networkConfig.Address = "172.20.2.1/24";
networkConfig.Domains = "tanso.net";
networkConfig.ConfigureWithoutCarrier = "yes";
};
"11-vlan20" = {
matchConfig.Name = "vlan20";
networkConfig.DHCP = "no";
networkConfig.Address = "172.20.20.1/24";
networkConfig.Domains = "tanso.net";
networkConfig.ConfigureWithoutCarrier = "yes";
extraConfig = ''
IPv6SendRA=yes
DHCPv6PrefixDelegation=yes
'';
};

....

systemd.network.netdevs = {
"11-vlan1" = {
netdevConfig = { Name = "vlan1"; Kind = "vlan"; };
vlanConfig.Id = 1;
};
"11-podnet" = {
netdevConfig = { Name = "podnet"; Kind = "vlan"; };
vlanConfig.Id = 2;
};
"11-vlan20" = {
netdevConfig = { Name = "vlan20"; Kind = "vlan"; };
vlanConfig.Id = 20;
};
"11-vlan30" = {
netdevConfig = { Name = "vlan30"; Kind = "vlan"; };
vlanConfig.Id = 30;
};
Seems like we could bang in the idea of PageRank in GPT-3 to marginally improve that situation?
> "actively harmful for the vast majority of use cases" but you've discounted the effect of burnout on maintainers, who are the vast minority of individuals.

No I haven't. I've stated very clearly: closing issue queues will solve for burnout & has less drawbacks than using stalebot. Ignoring open issues is also another very good approach (granted many maintainers find this difficult).

Also in terms of suggesting alternatives, from my original comment:

> Maybe someone could invent a bot that hides ignored issues from maintainers - better maintainer filters.

I'm not aware of a good tool for this, and it would be great if one existed. But the lack of it isn't a good justification for turning to stale bot imo - the trade-offs aren't worthwhile.

> Suggesting that someone turn their issue queue off is a bit presumptive about the possible reasons why your issue was ignored, or why a bot is needed to help keep the issue queue clear enough to be able to easily find out "what's new."

[...] Maybe they really genuinely want the issue queue cleared so that important issues can be given faster attention when they are re-raised because they are important to someone subscribed.

You're presuming that a maintainer knows that the issues being closed are "not important" & also that new issues are somehow more likely to be more important. Stale bot does not have the ability to ascertain the importance of issues - that's what triaging is for & most maintainers don't have the bandwidth to triage faster than stalebot closes. You are invariably closing important issues to make room for users to re-open already closed issues while completely losing context for everyone. That's dysfunctional and net lossy for your project. If you are, as a maintainer, genuinely trying to triage & respond to issues in this system, you're forcing users to generate a higher volume of issues for you & meanwhile losing out on context of previously opened copies of the same thing. It's a net loss of time & efficiency for a maintainer.

Yes it's unfortunate that the alternative is a binary: don't accept issues, or accept having a bunch of open ignored issues, but the only point I'm making here is that stale bot abjectly fails to solve for that gap. It provides no benefit to either of those binary states - it only makes one of them much worse (increases volume of issues while losing context) & additionally alienates reporters of issues. It's a lose lose lose solution for any maintainer that doesn't have bandwidth to triage everything on time (most people).
Dupe
https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/01/uk_starlink_testing/
Just mentioned in minute physics video:
https://youtu.be/-eqdj63nEr4
SmarterDx | 150 - 220K + equity + benefits | Remote first (but U.S. only due to data confidentiality) | Full time

We are a Seed stage health tech company using A.I. to improve hospital revenue cycle (making healthcare costs lower and allowing doctors to focus on patient care). The team is small but high functioning (M.D. data scientists, former ASF board member, Ebay fraud detection engineers, etc.) and initially scaled the company to $1MM+ in contracted revenue without raising capital. We have since deployed successfully and been backed by top investors including Floodgate (Lyft, Twitch, Twitter). We have already hit our Series A targets (growing at 500% YoY with a 1X burn multiple) but still have runway for another 17 months.

Who we are looking for:

- Full stack engineers

- Data engineers

Be part of the journey as we hone our PMF and build to scale! For more, see: https://smarterdx.com/positions.html

If interested email us at hiring at smarterdx dot com
Clarifying Stripe's Pricing
only one way to find out....
I mean that’s probably true for the average world citizen, but probably not for anyone that already has the chance to browse HN.
Dupe
https://www.theregister.com/2022/12/01/norway_copper_landlin...
Switzerland Contemplates a Partial Ban on the Use of Electric Vehicles
Google game honors Black video game pioneer Jerry Lawson on his birthday
I can afford most things I care about. In fact I'd rather buy it, as its often technology, and I don't trust others to know my tastes.

For that reason, my favorite gifts are

* Childcare over a few days - a parent helping so my wife and I can get away

* Donations to charities I care about

* Sentimental things / things kids make
Strange coincidences: Are they fluke events or acts of God?
I can't see this because twitter has a log in wall. Post better links please.
It seems fairly natural that a couple in most societies (current and historical) would be better able to provide for their children the older they are.

The main exception I can think is family support; having younger grandparents and great grandparents could be an advantage, I guess?

I'm not sure I'd look at a society where people have lots of children so they can put them to work and say "yeah, this is the way society should be!"
The Mednet | Full Stack Engineer | New York, onsite | themednet.org
Mednet is StackOverflow for doctors. We are a question and answer platform where doctors can get questions answered by leading practitioners in their field. This solves a huge problem in medicine: getting every doctor the best possible information on how to treat their patients.

We started with oncology, and are now the most used digital platform in the field: over 80% of oncologists use Mednet. Our business model is based on teaching doctors about newly developed drugs that can improve their patients' outcomes. Our users say we are the best online resource to get help with difficult cases and our revenue is growing at 3x YoY.

We’re planning to scale Mednet to 8 new medical fields this year, and building products to drive growth and engagement will play a key part in enabling that goal. As a full stack engineer, you will work closely with our CEO and engineering team. You will be responsible for using data such as claims data to build products that customize what doctors see on our platform.

More details: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/mednet/jobs/Oc4ZB2b-fu...

We are also hiring a senior front end engineer: https://bookface.ycombinator.com/company/1496/jobs/56154

I'm Leo, the head of engineering at the Mednet. Feel free to email me directly: leo (at) mednet.org
I was also pleasantly surprised, especially by how easy it was to setup disk encryption. I probably wouldn't have done so otherwise.
Am I the only one that thinks anyone could hack up something like that in a few hours tops?

Like most apps 95% of it is probably trivial, and then there's that 5% where you spend almost all of your time. In this case it's probably the integrations with other services and making a system that enables users to glue them together with rules in an intuitive way. That is not simple, especially if you're trying to work with lots of third parties rather than just the big ones.

You probably could hack together a working app in very short amount of time, but that's true of everything. Making it robust, secure, user-friendly, and maintainable is where the value lies, and that takes time.
Oh great. Now let’s make a chess engine to solve this game and then we’ll be playing the Human Human chess, and so on!
Puzzle Machine vs. Worlds hardest jigsaw
> Tsmc is not coming here because it's an economically wise move.

No, it's an economically wise move because of the politics. This plant allows TSMC to gets the CHIPS subsidy, but maybe more importantly it allows them to become part of the military industrial complex which requires that products are made domestically. This fab will print money.
I dunno how you can say that. When children are young you have two options:

- both parents work, you pay for childcare

- one parent drops out of the workforce, takes care of children at home

neither of these is cheap. Decades ago it was realistic for one parent's salary to cover the whole family but these days salary stagnation and increased costs of e.g. housing makes it much more difficult.
1. I didn't check the "Cloud" menu the first time.

2. The 3rd item on there goes to the "pricing" page that doesn't actually tell you the pricing (it says "Starting from $10/mo" but you need to scroll down and click through to get to the actual pricing table) :/

3. The 4th item "pricing calculator" is great; I just didn't find it.
I randomly purchased a Logitech G305 (with Lightspeed) to replace my wired B100 (I wanted a mouse with a similar shape). I figured I'd sacrifice latency for losing the wire.

Turns out that this mouse feels exactly the same as using a wired mouse to me (not gaming). Lightspeed is absolutely not a gimmick!

(I too would like to see tests done with wireless devices.)
A Guide to Good DX, Part 1: Introducing DXmas
Japan was $4k or so, but we had to pay only like $200 per attempt if it didn’t succeed.
They're not closing shop in Taiwan, rather manufacturers are shifting away from China and the US government is probably encouraging/subsidizing new plants there. So this is overall a good healthy development that should have happened many years ago.
I bet if you hang your queen 5-6 times, for one of those, taking the queen won't be the top move. Just think about if your queen would _still_ be hanging after a check that maybe captures some other piece first. And then that strategy has lost you your queen.
Create a live archive of your Twitter account, with API support
Playing growth and acquisition games to massage metrics and make the company look better to VCs or private equity most likely.
Yes they do, and I do not deny the power of human's ability to confidently spew nonsense.

However, humans do have some known failure cases that help us detect that. For instance, pressing the human on a couple of details will generally show up all but the very best bullshit artists; there is a limit to how fast humans can make crap up. Some of us are decent at the con-game aspects but it isn't too hard to poke through this limit on how fast they can make stuff up.

Computers can confabulate at full speed for gigabytes at a time.

Personally, I consider any GPT or GPT-like technology unsuitable for any application in which truth is important. Full stop. The technology fundamentally, in its foundation, does not have any concept of truth, and there is no obvious way to add one, either after the fact or in its foundation. (Not saying there isn't one, period, but it certainly isn't the sort of thing you can just throw a couple of interns at and get a good start on.)

"The statistically-most likely conclusion of this sentence" isn't even a poor approximation of truth... it's just plain unrelated. That is not what truth is. At least not with any currently even remotely feasible definition of "statistically most likely" converted into math sufficient to be implementable.

And I don't even mean "truth" from a metaphysical point of view; I mean it in a more engineering sense. I wouldn't set one of these up to do my customer support either. AI Dungeon is about the epitome of the technology, in my opinion, and generalized entertainment from playing with a good text mangler. It really isn't good for much else.
So how many years in jail for this?
This seems like a tweet of average quality.
I'm not going to argue with anything you said here, but to repeat myself, you are still only looking at half the picture. When I said this:

> That allows you to say “cancelling people is bad” with no ulterior motives to stop people from doing it. I don't think that is how society accepts speech. Society hears "something is bad" as an implicit request not to do said thing.

I wasn't simply trying to echo your argument. I was explaining why I see hypocrisy in the argument that is against both cancel culture and censorship. Both are forms of speech. Voicing disapproval of cancel culture is received as trying to advocate against cancel culture. That might not be your intent, but it is how it is received. Pressuring someone to not exercise speech is a form of censorship which creates hypocrisy when combined with a stated disapproval of censorship.
It’s still the best native UI design tool for macOS.

And $99 per year is a great price for someone who uses it daily for design work, not so much for hobbyists. They could make a plan without all that cloud & collaboration stuff for halve of that price, but 50% off is still a good offer. :-)
I'm not sure what you're implying and how you're relating this to my point, so I can't address it in relation to that unless you'd like to elaborate.

Society is structured in a way that marginalizes women (among others) and denies them opportunity, and feminists have fought to enfranchise women economically and politically for more than a hundred years. As this movement picks up steam, people who were privileged under this system (mostly men like myself) can perceive this as "losing" rights. But what we're actually observing is increased parity.

Let's say there are two objects moving parallel to each other, one moving faster than the other. Let's say we impart a force on the lagging object and it starts to catch up. If you're looking from the frame of reference of the leading object, than without anything else to compare to, you might look at this object catching up and perceive yourself to be slowing down. But we know this is an illusion, because we imparted no force to the leading object; it's moving at the same speed.

It's important to broaden one's perspective.
it's funny because this is sort of addressing a point I made elsewhere in the comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33778016

Like, serious/honest question, how do you see Gracemont as space-efficient here? It's half the size of a full Zen3 core yet probably at-best produces the same perf-per-area, and uses 1.5x the transistors of Blizzard for similar performance (almost 3x the size, bearing in mind 5nm vs 7nm). that's not really super small, it's just that Intel's P-cores are truly massive, like wow that is a big core even before the cache comes in.

For years I thought it would be cool to see an all-out "what if we forget area and just build a really fast wide core" and that's what Intel did. And actually, for as much as people say Apple is using a huge "spare no expenses" core, it's not really all that big even considering the area - you get around 1.5-1.6x area scaling between 5nm and 7nm as demonstrated by both Apple cores and NVIDIA GPUs, and probably close to AMD's numbers as well. So just looking at it at a transistor level, Apple is using 2.55 x 1.6 = 4.08mm2 equivalent of silicon and Intel is using 5.55mm2, so Apple is only using 75% of the transistors of Intel's golden cove p-core...

But in the e-core space, it's become a meme that Gracemont is "size efficient rather than power efficient" and I'm just not sure what that means in practical terms. Usually high-density libraries are low-power, so those two things normally go together... and it's certainly not like they're achieving unprecedented perf-per-area, they're probably no better than Zen3 in that respect. Where is the space efficiency in this situation if it's not libraries or topline perf-per-area?
Not for me but I want to applaud you all for having a junior position open. Too often companies only want seniors with little desire to invest in growth of junior engineers. We have to let new engineers get experience too!
Hive (YC S14) is hiring engineers #3, 4 and 5 (100% Remote in Canada)
Moven | Full-stack + Cloud Infratructure | Remote (US) | Full-time | https://github.com/moven/jobs

Want to help disrupt the global banking industry? We’re hiring!

We are looking for:

Full-stack engineers (with Mobile experience)

Cloud infrastructure engineer

Our tech stack is JavaScript/ReactNative/GraphQL/TypeScript/Postgresql on Kubernetes. Details at https://github.com/moven/jobs
XML is the only one that was really as egregious, iirc.
The value prop is definitely very similar. I'm not as familiar with Voltage as I am with other solutions, but my understanding is that it requires either using the Voltage database driver (JDBC/ODBC in particular) or an HTTP API.

With JumpWire, all of the works happens in an engine proxy that works directly with the database protocols. That makes the integration simpler - any language and connector can be used by just changing the hostname and auth. The downside is it's harder for us to add new databases - Voltage's approach definitely wins out there.