skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just checked, latest zone file for .com is 4.9GB compressed, .net is only 456 MB compressed (2.2GB decompressed). Not sure how large .com is decompressed as CZDS is giving me download issues for .com today but some rough extrapolation from .net would land around 24GB.
Alternatives to Copilot are more than welcomed. Do you plan to offer a plugin for MSVC ?
I read flagged and dead comments. Vagueposting is now getting you flagged and deaded anyway.
It isn't an audit but a report. The difference is that a report just says "this person had $100 in their checking account on this date" an audit tells you where those funds came from and how long they have been in the account.
There are. In fact this is a quickly growing segment. Often these folks cater to richer patients and are called "Concierge Doctors". Atlas MD in Kansas is a very interesting system aimed at all levels of income and they call it "Direct Primary Care".
It seems like a classic "just so" story to me, perfect for keeping the public in the dark. I'd think a serious and honest country would develop standard systems that is capable of serving the needs of the majority of users (providers and customers) and then charge proportionally for usage, or else just leave it as funded by the government.
When people complain about modern car complexity I think of headlights with electric motors and I realize their hypocrisy
It’s not true. That guy doesn’t really know what he’s talking about.
Is wireframing newspeak for creating a user interface?
What is cis?

This makes sense except the part about the slow acting hormones. If they are slow acting then one wouldn’t know their effects until later. How much later? And is it guaranteed that they will be reversible at that point?

Modulo what is above, in summary: you are saying there can be informed decisions because the teenagers can:
- try out cross dressing
- try out the hormone therapy to some point before it has non-reversible long term consequences
If it's a Medicare requirement that routine combinations be billed a certain way, how is it complicated?

Or is the idea that routine combinations are always used to justify the billing code with the highest possible revenue?

I was pretty pissed off when the local ER and traveling doctor used the CT scan I got to justify a more complicated case, when what happened is that the radiologist made a definitive diagnosis for $20 and basically eliminated any liability for sending me home with a prescription for antibiotics.

(a sinus infection irritated the nerves in one of my teeth and I became concerned about the degree of pain during the night on a weekend...not a particularly grave condition in the end, but easy enough to become concerned about pain radiating through your jaw)
In what stores do you pay before you enter your shipping address? You haven't even gotten to the payment page yet so how can you say there is no such option?
I the rigged system around me but that doesn't make playing the lottery smart.
Yes, good leaders are authentic leaders – but here’s what that means
“I wonder if it would be worth it to set up a mid/high frequency vibration device up to the moon and just run it for a few months? Years? To cause vibrational contact erosion in the immediate environs of wherever you intend to land to soften up the shards...“

Love this. Very creative.
3000km seems ridiculous as the lifetime for a bicycle, and to make it worse an e-bike will be e-waste. That would mean it was trash in a year for my commute alone, and this is in NYC where commutes are pretty short. That doesn’t even account for recreational riding.

That being said a puncture is just a normal bicycle problem. Does Rad offer tubeless compatible components? I’m guessing e-bikers may be less “normal bicycle maintenance” oriented than your average road/gravel/mountain bike owner and tubeless would nearly eliminate punctures.
A regular person commits a crime, they go to prison. A person commits a crime by acting on behalf of and making decisions for a large company, they have no liability. Much like how qualified immunity is abused by government officials to break laws it's very clear there are people who the law applies to and the people it does not.
Yikes, 28 companies is something else. I had a somewhat similar experience in the last downturn in 2010 - first of all I couldn't even get an interview for like 3 months, then in the last 3 months of my garden leave I interviewed at about 8 places before getting a visa/offer. This was despite having a solid CV. It was something else, and incredibly distressing. You have my sympathies - I'm pretty sure tech interviewing over the years has traumatized me.
This still feels like a bit of a stretch. In that I can almost certainly list reasons why a big industry in a city is critical to the functioning of said city. All the more true for all too many cities around here.
Correct, it is too simple.

The problem is very broad though. CA/B forum is very effective for what it does, but equivalents for other uses are less so.

Most places crib and slightly rework the Mozilla CA pack with highly variable levels of maintenance and accuracy.

macOS and windows have richer models, but integrations are often poor. For many years homebrew had code that seeded an OpenSSL compatible pem with explicitly untrusted certs on macOS.

We could do with something as effective as CA/B that covers more use cases. Along with it should come some amount of reference implementation material and regularly updated test vectors.

Essentially we need the client side of let’s encrypt, and it can’t be let’s encrypt that does it.
>Good info about where you stand though, thank you.

You appear to stand in a worse place, implying people are Nazis because they're OK with using the traditional name for a condition, just because the person who did studied it had connections to them.

Your quick judgement of others, is worse than that - more Nazi-like in practical action, than some "association by name used for a condition" (which is no associatation at all). If I got power I'd be OK with some tainted names.

If you got power you'd classify people as enemies, or worse, based on such trivial matters as whether they prefer the older established name for a condition (and don't particularly care if we don't retroactively erase the person who discovered it from medical history for his crimes 80 years after the fact).
Its cool to see the automation the kubernetes team stuff does against Github -- but has it been expanded to other resources, eg AWS or some other SaaS used?

Other thought I had, is there any concept of expiration of permissions?

Something I ran into when I used to do more Apache Software Foundation work was that, we had thousands of committers with shell access -- but 94% never used it. Are any of the things protected by this privileged? eg, a release private key?
This is indeed correct. Object references themselves in Java/Python are passed by value, which is why the following two code samples do not have the same effect:

Python 3.8.10 (default, Jun 22 2022, 20:18:18)
[GCC 9.4.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> def f(d):
... d['foo'] 'bar'}
...
>>> a = {}
>>> f(a)
>>> a
{'foo': 'bar'}

Python 3.8.10 (default, Jun 22 2022, 20:18:18)
[GCC 9.4.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> def f(d):
... d = {'foo': 'bar'}
...
>>> a = {}
>>> f(a)
>>> a
{}
ChatGPT Understands Operational Semantics
Brent crude oil falls below $80 for first time since January
All the speculation stuff is a very wasteful distraction in my opinion. In my opinion, the goal should be a currency that is:

1) Privacy preserving

2) Scaleable (to billions of transactions per second)

3) Permissionless (global and free from government interference)

4) Stable (can function as a unit of account, not an investment vehicle)

The last one seems like the hardest because it's not just an engineering problem, it's also a political problem.
But none of those examples gives a reason why it had to be that particular person. Someone is gonna be the first person to solve an unsolved problem, or the new best chess player. It might well be that longevity comes from reaching the top?
People don't deserve to be exploited just because they don't know better.
I feel everyone who's in a bad place now, uncertain about the future.

My approach has been often to take a mixed-risk approach, and it seems to work out well. First, no debt. Second, long-cash. After working for about ten years in relatively low paying roles I have something like a runway of about 25 years - that is I would not need to take on any job for 25 years while keeping mostly my current standard of living (plus be happier, as I would have more time).

I plan to work for about 5 more years, then switch from a high-stress environment to cool projects that do not need to make lots of money.

The key has been to continue to live like a student, we have a small cheap flat, go out eating maybe once a month, no car, no expensive hobby, little distractions.

With a faang salary, I probably could have achieved that not in ten, but in two years.

That's why I'm a bit curious why people are so stressed out.
I don't think that's required. Look, they have quotas on cod fishing, and AFAICT those are effective. Whale hunting is mostly outlawed.
ChatGPT Will Change Software Engineering – But Not in the Way You’re Hoping
Rive has a new renderer as well coming out: https://twitter.com/guidorosso/status/1595187838454140928

I guess people in this space are discovering that their old renderers simply aren't as fast as they need them to be, Lottie included.
Ice and dust/gravel become the cheapest I imagine.

Followed by aluminum! You could sinter (?) Al out of bauxite. Imagine a metal road!
Something else to consider is motivating piracy. If they sell a piece of software for a flat price in all geos, the ones who can't afford it will invest more time in pirating the software. As a side effect, piracy is normalized in those communities as a necessary way of life in the digital world. Naturally, their tools and methods will leak out to other communities and make piracy easier in places that CAN afford them. Devs would rather sell to those communities at a "loss" than ostracize them and deal with the fallout.

Check out this brief description of how software proliferated in Poland during the early years of computers (3:09-8:27):
https://youtu.be/ffngZOB1U2A
He sets it once like this before the loops.

__m256i c = _mm256_set1_epi32(10001);

And then the disassembly has

mov eax, 10001
vpbroadcastd ymm1, eax

before each loop.
My point is that they share a source and are siblings, but one is not the parent of the other. Being transgender is not about the medical or social transition, it is about how the person identifies.
I like it. Obviously don't use it for everything but small UX touches here and there make a brand more likeable to users, in my experience doing frontend and design interviews.
> Why can’t we have both cheap neutrals and color options?

No one wants to bear the extra costs for color lovers. Dealers don't want to be stuck with the banana-yellow cars for months on end, and manufactures don't want to switch their painting booth paints for colors that are <1% sales when they can crank out 5 more white cars in the time it takes to switch colors.

Wraps are cheaper alternative to repainting, so those who love bright colors can get an electric blue wrap right off the parking lot.
> Nowadays when it's just gluing frameworks together and configuring AWS services... it doesn't really feel any different intellectually than cleaning toilets.

Comparing your six figure white collar job to basic janitorial work is pretty damn cringe and pretty objectively untrue.
I can’t wait until I can cantor diagonalize App Store price points.
This whole story seems to prove that that isn't true.
Maybe naive but I don't really see 40s as ageism territory in general. That said, a lot of people adapt. Go into management. More externally facing roles. Different types of companies.
According to your other comment you haven't even seen the payment page. If you had you would indeed see that you can pay with crypto even from Norway. You're conflating payment options with the display price.
Governments can make all the pronouncements they like about things in space. It'll be the people living there that decide what they do and don't do.
I described a business I own (docevent.io) and it came up with
1S3Connect2FTPLinker3ConnnectoFTP4FTPMerge5S3Connector6FTPToS37FTPSync8S3Mate9S3FTPBridge.com

:)
You could switch to a job where you’re not writing css and yaml?
Again you just suggested that population will decline not why that would cause economic problems. Let’s assume it does at some point hit 4 billion people and is trending down at that point, that’s still only half the argument.

You need to also justify why a world with 4 billion people would be worse for those living in it than today.
> I mean, fertility rates have been going down for 50 years; women are having half as many children, and some are so focused on their careers they might as well repurpose their wombs into walk-in closets.

Ah, the good old reduction of women to walking wombs.
Perhaps I'm being simple minded, but the id of the passed object within the function is the same as the id of the object outside the function, no? My mental model is that an object's id in python is basically an address / pointer. So, how come it's the same inside the function as outside, if it's not pass by reference?
I've had an "architect" job in some form or another for 20+ years, so have learnt plenty of things that would have greatly surprised my younger self...

My day job is basically to be a "force multiplier" and it boils down to:

- cat herding = meetings, discussions, negotiation, "shoulder to cry on" = way more soft skills then I ever thought I'd need

- Big picture stuff = "town planning" for tech, second order thinking, pulling together cohesive plans/strategies, principles, constraints = way harder to effectively communicate this stuff than my younger stuff would have thought

- rapid altitude changes = dropping from the 10000ft view down to helping a team troubleshoot some production issue, helping a junior dev with a code issue, solving a dispute between devs, hands on evaluation of some new tech, then jumping back up to talk to a leadership team about some new grand strategy, or to planning out a multi year program of work = a ton of skills that my younger self would have never have guessed at, finance, budgets, "business" language, operating models along with keeping my technical skills sharp

In terms of resources:

- Anything around learning to story tell and communicate effectively

- The "97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know" essays

- Your tech skills - write PoC apps, side-projects, try out new tech, learn to quickly grok strengths & weaknesses of tech
Have you tried Copilot or CodeWhisperer previously?
We have gotten requests for more IDEs, and are actively working on creating support for them so that as many developers as possible can leverage this technology!
Probably with morality police, and encouraging people to rat on each other. I guess Indonesia wants to rival Iran for having one of the most repressive societies on the planet.
I would always prefer ad-free information directly from the source, and to follow HN guidelines without leaving them open to interpretation (call me an HN fundamentalist I guess).
Nonparametric Masked Language Modeling
Great work on the new release! I've been using Lottie for a while now and have definitely noticed the performance improvements with the new rendering engine. It's really exciting to see Lottie continue to evolve and improve. Keep up the good work!
That's fine. Just provide and exponential runtime algorithm and you are good.
Lottie is an industry standard cross-platform animations pipeline, its not limited to "apps AirBnB is making".
Yeah, it is hard for a consumer to judge long-term longevity, and even harder for a company to demonstrate it.

> Near every appliance I had to replace in the last decade died because of "the motherboard"

Part of this is because appliance repair techs are not skilled in component level repair. They are trained to understand module-level repair, and that's it. It is possible to do more precise repairs, but mass manufacturing makes new modules cheaper than skilled (western) labor.
I often hand write neon (and other vectorised architecture) intrinsics/assembly for my job, optimising image and signal processing routines. We have seen many many 3 digit percentage speedups from bare c/c++ code.

I got into the nastiest discussion on reddit where people were swearing up and down it was impossible to beat the compiler, and handwritten assembly was useless/pretentious/dangerous. I was downvoted massively. Sigh.

Anyways, that was a year ago. Thanks for another point of validation for that. It clearly didn’t hurt my feelings. :)

I never come across people in the wild that actually do this also, it’s such a niche area of expertise.
As noted, the 7000 was a transaction fee on the land transfer.

We have an independent valuation on file at >1M.

Please show some common sense here. You can’t just purchase chunks of English coastline for 7000. If you could, half of the middle class people in London would own their own stretch of beach!

I’m shocked at how badly people want to twist the facts to suit their own prejudices.

Stop mucking around.
Subsidising would imply that they’re selling in other markets for a loss. They’re not, there’s no subsidy.
Cool. Well I guess until there's some community-driven open-source alternative I'll be rooting for y'all against Copilot and CodeWhisperer. Maybe you can pick up some of the Kite talent to join the effort
The Julia programming language explained in 100 seconds [video]
Amazing! Looking forward to it!
My experience with build systems that do that is that there's consistently IDE features which just don't work correctly. The most obvious one is "build current file", which is very important for large projects and can't work without the IDE knowing how to build things.
Does Rive run After Effects animations? I thought that was Lottie’s purpose in life, to bring AE to all the things.
> In my exactly 3 minutes test, it did worse, even if only slightly.

What exactly does this mean?
Violating a contract is not the same as doing something unethical. People violate non-competes all the time and IMO doing so is VERY ethical.
One Sentence That Will Get People to Read Your Writing
Yeah the USB-C thing was done entirely by the EU, the repair program was from the combined pressure from regulators around the world.
Say this on your landing page because it's a good differentiator, but it's not clear
maybe it's a regional phenomenon. i definitely remember seeing more cars with large grills in my neighborhood in a smaller 3rd tier city.
Location: New Mexico
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JS/HTML/CSS, ES6, TypeScript, React, Redux, Git, Shopify, Next.js
Résumé: https://quxbaz-resume.vercel.app
Email: davidy889@gmail.com

I am seeking a position as a mid or senior-level front-end engineer. I have 8+ years of experience working at various levels of responsibility as a front-end developer throughout my career.
My previous work was as the creator of a thorough visualization of MMA matchups (https://mmabetsharp.com). The work encompassed a large breadth of skills including core front-end work, design, visualization, scraping, data structuring, as well as social media engagement via public discourse and other various channels.

I consider myself a generalist in the front-end space. I have a good knowledge of web technology fundamentals, but I also rather appreciate the higher level tools brought in by the React-era.

I have experience in ecommerce, both as a developer and administrator. I have worked on the development of inventory management tools for online clothing retailers. I have also used the Shopify platform to create a portal to sell woodworking products.

I have enough maturity as a developer to balance the cost of writing maintainable software with the need to write effective software quickly. I understand software is inherently complex, and if neglected, tends to devolve into something very difficult. I also understand businesses and companies, especially smaller ones, operate with limited resources, and that the ability to drive a product forwards can be essential.

I've been thinking about... The nature of complexity in software. How can we apply functional programming concepts to a domain that is largely event-driven and mobilized by effects? How can we reduce excessive "wiring" between components and increase modularity? How can we create a level of abstraction over system components that ensures logical consistency while avoiding excessive overhead? How do we balance the need for "correctness" (typing, tests, refactoring, experimentation) with the need to deliver a product within limited time and resource constraints?

Aside, I also have some experience with physical goods, having created and operated a small woodworking company for 3 years. During the time I received unsolicited praise for the top quality of my work. I apply the same ethic to my programming work:

https://amazon.com/dp/B07DSP6WSP?ref=myi_title_dp#customerRe...

I describe myself as... Easygoing, reliable, flexible, adaptable, and a clear communicator.
I've actually played with mods and Zetrith's multiplayer mod is a must! No honestly, stop what you're doing and go check it out. Especially if you have at least one friend! I manage to even make it work with many many mods.

It's been a couple of years since I last played using this mod, so it's probably even better now. The only down side at the time was that it would desync sometimes, so you'd have to wait a bit a resync, but it's still so worth it because the experience is just so amazing! I would probably pay the price of the game again just to have an official version of multiplayer.

This is co-op multiplayer, at least how I played it.

Highly recommended to anyone who likes RimWorld and has at least one friend!
I don't get what you try to say. But i really hope you don't use telnet over a unsecured net..nor rlogin, http (partially true) or ftp (also partially true).
I mean, that’s way more descriptive than docevent.io. ;)
This reminds me of analytical (formal) vs continental philosophy which is similar.
This is why public companies are required to disclose mountains of paperwork. Forcing them to admit things in a legally culpable way makes it harder to hide shenanigans.

Man, it's almost like the regulation has a point or something.
Capture One: Changes to the way licensing, updates, and upgrades work
Knockoff Lego quality is getting very very good these days.