skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a bit tricky, because at your level it’s a small world, and news of you applying elsewhere will propagate and may further complicate affairs at the home university!

Beginning with working in a startup might be an option. After a year or two industry experience, you can apply to bigger companies.

Unfortunately, I have seen a lot of EU universities like that, sometimes worse. Politics, politics, politics … literary killing each other for status, power and positions. Many of them couldn’t solve their own homework problems.

Curious, which country?
> look at me oscillate

I'm curious, are you dyslexic? Seeing letters move is generally something that people with dyslexia complain about.
Yes a lot of places (particularly in Europe) do this as well. What you do is have outrageous fines for dumping and actually enforce it and voila - no garbage.
thanks for sharing this with us. i admire this approach that builds on small improvements here and there. and these improvements are interesting in their own way. it reminds me of micro-optimizations with encoding routines. i didn't SIMD in the code at first glance. you might gain significant speed with SIMD.
ISO 2022 isn't beautiful solution like UTF-8 self sync encoding. Backward compatibility is also great (so called UTF FSS). It was designed by smart Plan9 people.
You could always install two of them.
HON is no longer updated and will be permanently discontinued on December 15
I think Brave Ads is sophomoric to say that they don't track users when Apple, not to mention Facebook and Google, understand that the effective operation of Internet advertising is to track users.

Blocking other companies' ads and posting their own ads instead is unbecoming and also reminds me of AdBlock Plus.
Another idea: Before installing an OEM-signed app, send the hash to Google and check if it's on an allowlist.
"online speech used to deliberately upset others" does not actually distinguish trolling versus other malicious behaviors, such as just being rude and flippant on purpose, so it is not very precise. It also doesn't really describe the actual kinds of behaviors that trolls engage in, but rather constitutes a class of behaviors that are not necessarily obviously connected, so it's vague. There's a lot of different ways that people troll, and different kinds of trolling, and I don't feel like that definition really summarizes it. For example, the term "concern trolling" is generally included in the umbrella, but it's actually more subtle than just being used to upset others; it's subversive, but the goal isn't necessarily just to upset others.

Truthfully, the two observations are related: The word "trolling" being kind of vague is probably the main reason why people do not agree on what actually constitutes it.
You can see our 2021 audited outcomes report here with all of the data https://www.bloomtech.com/reports/outcomes-report. (Note: 2021 outcomes report is very recent as you have to get students graduated, give them time to get placed, etc.)

Some of it I'm thrilled about, some of it shows us where we have more work to do (or need to do better in admissions - candidly it's always a difficult balance between giving folks chance and certainty of those folks' outcomes.)

High level:

90% of those who are job seeking got hired.

Our median hired grad increased their income by $27,500 (and that's just their first job - obviously software/data science salaries shoot up quickly after a first job).

About half of our students have degrees, and half do not.
These are all heavily subjective and often used as a code for certain opinions. In current political discourse, “hateful” usually means “disagrees with the woke ideology”, so a statement like “kill all white people” would not be considered hateful, whereas “children under 18 shouln't be allowed to take unnecessary cosmetic surgery” would.
You may also be interested in this thread[1], where the CEO explains his thoughts on the hiring process. To summarize my recollection of the thread, they have a certain culture that their hiring process was designed to capture.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31426558
US.

Most of the tech people I know have long since dropped Apple because of death by a thousand cuts. If you would have asked me even 5 years ago, I would have said half of them still belong to the cult of Mac, but not anymore; the only ones remaining are non-tech older folk.

A lot of HN's userbase lives in the silicon valley and the SF area, so maybe this is just a rather narrow focused regional thing? I only ever hear of cult members living in either the valley or SF, or alternatively, in Seattle, hardly anywhere else.
Radix sort is also very simple, e.g., https://bugfix-66.com/834f0677c85b23c0bf1047d3654ab7c27ff054...

And djb's vectorized sorting networks are pretty great: https://sorting.cr.yp.to/
Seconded. Vincent puts out good stuff!

https://twitter.com/fulligin
Location: Niger / West Africa

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It’s plausible to do what you’re saying. I still think it’s more trouble than it’s worth. If you somehow managed to engineer everything perfectly and tune it as you say, you’d still have customers who wanted their service to stay online past overcharge. I’d think the predominant business case for such tight guarantees would be small and low budget projects. Additionally, every cloud vendor who doesn’t do this seems to be cheaper, so you’d be priced out (in a commodity market).
yeah. In my company there is no chance for internal transfer especially with the recession and recent layoffs. In Infosys and all it is as per the client request only I think.
Upthread you argued that small school districts are "vulnerable to being captured by a small local enclave of fundies." Here you argue that such a thing is impossible, that state-wide standards and the first amendment would prevent it from ever happening. Which is it?
An exact copy of the original wordle.
> Honestly, I got no problems with the rats. They're kinda cute actually.

Wait, are you the one posting all these pro-rat posters? [1]

[1] https://ibb.co/CV0CWcm
You can freely update from a v2 signature to a v3 signature.

If the minimum SDK version is below when v2 was introduced, Android will include both a v1 and v2 signature by default.

If the minimum SDK version is above when v2 was introduced but below when v3 was introduced, Android will only include a v2 signature by default.

It will only include a v3 signature by default if the minimum SDK version is above when v3 was introduced, which is rare.

The reason it works this way is because v2 was a significant security upgrade over v1 but v3 is just v2 with rotation support. If you do a key rotation, you get a v3 signature included to handle it for versions with key rotation support. If you support older versions, the users on those versions are still relying on the original keys. This is transparently supported in a way that it's backwards compatible.

It would simply waste space to include v2 + v3 when no rotation has happened yet. I don't know why they bothered to micro-optimize to this extent but they did.

For some reason the Play Store doesn't make use of Android's support for key rotations yet. They only support key rotations with Play Signing since they're phasing out non-Play-signed apps. If you switch from non-Play-signed to Play Signing, they keep signing the app for existing installs with the old key but switch to a new key for fresh installs. They do the same thing if you trigger a key rotation with the UI. They could rotate the key for existing users on Android versions with v3 support. They might as well rotate it even for users on versions predating it, since if they did get an OS upgrade it will start working right away.
Couldn‘t find a press release or news report on the discontinuation of HON. The Wikipedia article (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_On_the_Net_Foundation) mentions it, though.
All those problems also apply to the exchanges you use for crypto.

Unless you are thinking about a hypothetical future where you can directly use cryptocurrencies to pay your rent and buy your groceries.
Let’s not forget the price difference of a e-scooter and a Segway is like 50x. Even more if you consider the new and popular rental model.

Maybe they are cheaper nowadays, I remember the early days they would cost almost as much as a car. Whereas e-scooters today are in the price range where you can buy them as toys for your kids.

A segway that competed in the price range of bikes instead of cars would be much more widespread.
Isn't it crazy that the richest city in the world can't manage trash properly. If they can feed all those people and take all their sewage. certainly there must be a way to remove all the trash they produce, without throwing it on the street
It's certainly true that BloomTech isn't for everyone, and that not everyone will want to become a software engineer. We try to filter for that, but it's tough.

Now we have a free trial (https://www.bloomtech.com/risk-free-trial) that everyone can try out for three weeks without even signing any documents.

A lot of people like the idea of making software engineering salaries, but don't particularly like building software. Then there are others that fall in love. We haven't found a great way to predict other than having people try it out.
So you think other CAs would field these questions better?

Because from what I read, I could see a decent chunk of them getting tossed out at the end of the star chamber as well.

And then we'd be left with a more centralized system with a few large players.

If corporate structure, ownership, and governance is important (it is!), then there should be standard processes, not ad hoc lines of interrogation whenever a CA happens to be noticed.
tl;dr: The word "placement" was sometimes used to refer to students who graduated without a job offer.
For 'Linux ISOs' some of the decline was bandwidth getting cheaper for mirror hosts, meaning that in place of P2P seeders there are now well-connected mirrors that are not 'bandwidth handicapped' in comparison to the past
The real genius is in why these customers want it. And that is, to paraphrase John Mulaney, “the everything about it”.
Three years late or not, I wish it well. I for one cannot wait to see the demise of noisy polluting diesel trucks.
I’ve been so happy with Vue (2 or 3), I can’t think of a compelling reason to leave. The 2->3 migration is also trivial aside from any third party libs that don’t work. It’s really not a big lift. You can transition without going all-in on the composition API. The diff on a big project is very small.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethoxylation#Alcohol_ethoxysul...
Everything that happens is a wave that rolls over whatever I don't like.
Yeah. C++/Rust, or (slightly far fetched) C# support would be so awesome!
I am going to defined the readme a little

- they often don’t support missing/corrupt data

Clean data would benefit most models, not just non-deep learning models. Missing data introduces bias even in DL models.

- they focus on linear relationships and not complex joint distributions

1. If seasonality is present. Which is usually the case in practical business problems then you will find that actual ~ lag_actuals explains most of the variance with a linear relationship. non-linearities in time series is not something that I see often. You can usually make a feature that explains those away linearly.

- they focus on fixed temporal dependence that must be diagnosed and specified a priori

Not sure sure you are saying here.

- they take as input univariate, not multiple interval, data

That is not the case. Time series regression can take many lags for inputs.

- they focus on one-step forecasts, not long time horizons

False. Time series regression models are used to forecast revenue many years into the future in the business world.

- they’re highly parameterized and rigid to assumptions

So is F=ma

- they fail for cold start problems

Because a cold start is not a time series data set. Why would time series methods work on non time series data.
Quite interesting that it will make subtle errors in its otherwise reasonable-looking answer, e.g. "kipedwaia" has two "a"s; "kawipieda", "kipedwaia" and "pwakieida" have only two "i"s.

I have seen reports that it will happily hallucinate a plausible but wrong answer to all sorts of different prompts, intermixed with many mostly correct answers. It's interesting to think about how to place trust in such a system.
Here's one:

Nix solves what Docker merely works around.

The secret of Nix is the application of the common wisdom of memory management discipline in modern programming language design to the process of building and distributing software.

The payoff is, as with garbage collection in the original case, and immense leap in safety, productivity, and maintainability for software build and deployment systems.

Concretely, Nix and the ecosystem of tools built upon it and each other mean:

- configuration management that never drifts
- upgrades that can always be rolled back in seconds
- servers that don't accrue cruft
- software whose bill of materials comes for free
- an end to version conflicts
- packages which can always be bundled into a minimal container image in seconds
- build artifacts which turn out the same no matter where or when you build them
- software running as-needed, even locally, without having to be installed or manually cleaned up
- a single, simple language capable of defining your entire stack, from building individual assets to managing cloud infrastructure to deploying service-oriented systems
- an end to 'works on my machine' bullshit in their development environments *without* the inefficiencies of virtualization— even on macOS
- user-mode package management for supercomputers and mainframes
- the ability to boot into yesterday's workstation with two keystrokes at boot time
- a time machine for running obsolete software which can't build on modern systems
- a time capsule for software research being conducted today
- the largest, most up-to-date package collection in the world

and much more. The benefits and applications and extensions of Nix are so startlingly vast and diverse because ultimately, the Nix ecosystem is not an iteration on a tool— it's a renaissance. You should join it and start shedding obsolete problems.
Either too big or too small? Certainly they could build bins that are the right size
NYC is so gross. I can’t comprehend the appeal.
I'm skeptical of that claim as well. I happen to have a roster of product and engineering employees at a FAANG company.

It doesn't include any information about their education but what I can do is pick a selection of the staff level engineers at random and look them up on LinkedIn.

Here's the highest level of education attained by the first 50 I looked at:

7 had a PhD in Computer Science

1 had a PhD in Physics

1 PhD in Electrical Engineering

12 had a master's degree in Computer Science

1 had a master's degree in Computer Engineering

1 had a master's degree in Information Management

13 had a bachelor's degree in Computer Science

1 had a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering

1 had a bachelor's degree in Information Technology

6 did not list any educational experience

6 I could not find on LinkedIn

I did not see any that mentioned a coding bootcamp explicitly.
A publicly held corporation does have a fiduciary duty to maximize shareholder value, but managers often do things that they can argue might maximize shareholder value in opposition to what the shareholders believe. The managers almost always get their way, even when they turn out to have been wrong, or even when they never sincerely meant to maximize shareholder value. Sometimes shareholders rebel and sue. Sometimes the lawsuits work out in the shareholders' interests.

As to the specific matter here, Twitter is now a privately held corporation. It has no such fiduciary duty. The lenders can presumably call their loans if they think Musk will bankrupt the company. Musk can legitimately believe that his vision regarding free speech will maximize the company's value, and he could be right or wrong, or he could be making it all up as he goes and not be sincere about anything, and he gets to. I'm not a mind reader, so I won't hazard a guess as to what he thinks about freedom of speech and profitability.
Quicksort isn’t stable.
I don't want to downplay how amazing this chatbot is! -- but this answer is also wrong in the same fashion as other answers: the conclusion does not follow from the explanation's chain of reasoning.
From some quick googling Manhattan itself is also considerably denser than Tokyo or Hong Kong or London or Singapore. There are probably other international ones denser (21,646 people per mi2 for Singapore is the closest I found, but 72K for Manhattan), but a quick search suggests it's not necessarily that commonly easily solved. There are probably some sizeable specifically dense areas in those places, at least in the Asian cities (especially Hong Kong just from "feel"), but I don't have that sort of granular knowledge.

Seems unlikely that trash is the only source of food for the rat population, too. Or that dumpsters or bins magically keep out the rats from the trash. Rats can be crafty!
Yes. And other people should be allowed hn criticize it.
Slack does feel like slower Discord with fun disabled.
You edited the comment I responded to and removed the "precedent" related part, which is supposed to be an important part of US jurisprudence; discussing edited comments without original context/comment is pointless.
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Wow, that's crazy, none of what you said came true

Almost as if assuming you know more about someone's identity than they do doesn't make you some critical-thinking free speech martyr, just a presumptuous preacher telling other people how to live and express themselves.
Please indicate the correct kind of cat to complete the BOM for this system.
I think the issue here is poorly framed as "trust". Journalists are humans, and humans make mistakes. Mistakes don't destroy trust. What destroys trust is the inability to correct mistakes. Usually, there are editors and fact checkers, but they are human too.

Papers and news magazines exist by selling copies to people, and people want compelling stories. It's a reporters job to write something readable, while covering the facts.

A few commenters seem to have disdain for "mainstream" media. But, who are they? Is that a stand in for popular, or top 5? top 10?
Fox news is one of the most popular in prime time, and their anchors tend to be politically biased in one direction. But if a more "neutral" network report favorably in the other direction, we hear cries of unfair coverage.

> News media shouldn’t have a “side.”
This is rubbish, straight up. First, news should have a bias for the truth, and not reporting what it thinks the audience would like to hear (ala Fox news).
Second, it should be Objective in the coverage. People all have internal biases, but good reporters can check that to go after the story.

Web 2.0 was supposed to give us better info; I think in a lot of ways it gave us easier access to propaganda, without always having the tools to know that.

I'm not saying you should blindly trust any "media", but how do you hold the media to account? Do you vote with your wallet for quality outlets, or do you scream into the comment section of blogs?
> I think transhumanism is a warmed-over Christian heresy.

There's some of that. "Uploading" is going to be really tough. Probably harder than strong AI. If you can build weakly godlike AIs, why bother uploading obsolete biobrain content into advanced hardware?

Although life extension is likely, in the form of editing DNA into a new longer-lived race. Retrofitting existing people is less likely to work.

I don't see strong AI in sight yet, but we're getting progress in the more "human" areas, like art. We may get Microsoft Middle Manager 2.0 before we get a robot that can do auto repair. Then we get "machines should think, people should work", and highly-profitable machine-run companies. This is perhaps followed by the Butlerian jihad.

There's been an implicit assumption in SF that AI capabilities would progress roughly in the direction of skills which lead to increased income levels in humans. That may have been a bad guess. Watch the public rhetoric change when the first machine CEOs outperform humans.
Or, it's the thing I don't like that causes the wave.
What size did you get and what size is your apartment? Just looked up Terrabloom and I want these yesterday.
There's no ulterior motive. I just messed up. I fixed it as soon as I got called out on it without objection and I left it there so people can see what the issue was.

If you are going to participate in this discussion, you need to keep up. You're attributing malice where there is none. That means you have to see the picture.

I'm not saying you can't say anything, just that I'm going to dismiss you out of hand.
Owl-like plaques of the Copper Age and the involvement of children
You can put stronger/commercial detergent in the pre-wash dispenser (or just dump it wherever before running) and then a small amount of castile soap + citric acid (or just citric acid) in the main dispenser.
A small prototype game to play with 2D Raycasting using HTML, CSS and JavaScript
You cant prove a negative. Quantum Computers need to prove superiority in some useful calculation not just arbitary math equation nobody uses or wants.
TIL: Inversion of control to decouple the task execution from implementation
They had a prebootcamp with a free course that taught the basics. Some people cheat through that though and didn't quite process that... you can't really pull that off through the whole program?

I totally saw people who had never coded before succeed, I'm not sure I could pick out in an interview who would do well and who wouldn't. It's a marathon not a sprint.

For the selectivity thing... I'm really not sure. The selling ISAs thing was a bit weird when I learned about. I honestly kinda wonder about the actuarial calcs of it all.
TIL about the LED thought. As a person who is infront of the computer for most of his day, only recently have I taken lighting extremely strict.

I am not sure if everyone will do the same. The whole reason behind dark themes and working at night and why they are also popular paints a good picture or hind on how serious people are about lighting. :/
Unsafe at Any Copy: Name Collisions from Mixing Case Sensitivities
Seems to use quite a bit of stack for an embedded usage. An interesting thing to note: microcontrollers are typically memory-bound when using common algorithms - while they are maybe 100x slower than a desktop computer they have say 1000000x less RAM. So, for example, a GC cycle would be often in the range of 1ms.
Isn't this tweet like the second of its kind. This was already discussed yesterday and people listed quite a few caveats.
Elon Musk Suspends Kanye West’s Twitter Account