skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> false | true

That statement succeeds. Where's the error?

To be more precise... "make" isn't "bash". There's no problem with "make" here and it has no way to see inside bash's internals. It's a bit like asking "make" to understand python, javascript, and java code and runtimes.
Tesla plans to spend more than $770M on Texas factory expansion
Tesla becomes first American automaker to top the US luxury car market
"Visit" to me means either they entered or observed our solar system with some decent degree of resolution. Enough to get a baseline of information about us, I think.
I have asked this question in interviews before, with focus on low level OS aspects. It depends on whether your made-up OS includes the things we care about.

I usually ask the question in an open way, but guide the candidate to "fast forward" past the (for us) boring parts, and focus on the interesting parts we are looking for along the way.

If your OS covers the concepts we are looking for and the answers seem competent, sure, let's give it a try, but don't be surprised if we veer off of that. If the OS is too simple to cover everything (not unlikely for actually existing toy OS projects, I have one myself), we'd want to branch out to those concepts no matter whether you included them in your hypothetical OS or not. And if your made up OS is just too different, it might not apply either.

In other words, ask yourself why this is part of the interview, and that should answer your question: Because you are going to work on a particular OS with particular characteristics.
Is this an actual issue? Who keeps an old phone around as a data vault like that? Both iOS and Android have had off-device photo syncing for at least a decade. The intersection of people that 1) leave an old phone in a drawer as a photo vault and 2) never used any sort of photo syncing is not nearly large enough that FDE is in any way problematic for most people.
Why not simply put up a turn stile for entering the store, combined with facial recognition to keep out people previously caught stealing on surveillance cameras.

It would be kind of dystopian, and I wouldn't feel like shopping such a place..
But then again, shopping at a place where toothbrushes are locked away also feels weird.

I'm not saying it's the future I would want. But it does seem a bit attractive to keep people from stealing twice.
It is a reasonable conclusion. Resource limitations means civilizations, burn up too much of their energy/materials before they ever get truly space bound.

They could all be just like us. A few space probes manage to escape the energy well but they are so small that no one else ever detects them again. I mean, it is not uncommon to sight life ending asteroids days after they have passed earth, the odds of us detecting any sort probe/device the size of a fridge - is nearly zero.

Best analogy I heard came from Stephen Harrod Bruhner. Civilizations are just like plants. A plant is at its fullest just as it is about to produce seed and die off. During the peak of our energy use, we have been sending probes into space. It is a neat thought experiment.
I do not get the love for L&B Spumoni Gardens!

My reaction to tasting their food was similar to this: https://youtube.com/shorts/ra72I-5t5D0

Downtown Brooklyn has Norm’s and Juliana’s. Sadly the whole area is kind of devoid of commercial activity and restaurants.
I didn't say they were illegitimate. They are certainly pizza spots. Acting like it's not a good list because the poster didn't go to the top 5 most famous tourist traps for pizza is just indicating more on your part.

>"Outer-borough superiority is a myth. Most local outer-borough places are simply bad. This includes all the usual suspect neighborhoods: Belmont, Pelham Bay, Bay Ridge, Bensonhurst, most of Staten Island, etc. The good places are the exception in the outer boroughs, just as they are in Manhattan."

I didn't say all the places in the outer-boroughs were inherently better. I said a list where the individual actually went to the outer-boroughs is more qualified in my opinion. I don't really care what someone thinks about pizza if they just went to the top 5 places that they saw on instagram. I also don't really care about your opinion on pizza too. Oh you went to pelham bay and didn't get a good slice at the joint you chose? Seems more like a you problem. Maybe make some friends, talk to the locals. I grew up in an outer-borough and I know the good spots in my neighborhood and the bad. Seems like you have difficulty navigating these things. Sorry about that.
The Microsoft one was VERY true, at least until the mid 2K's. Small groups with lots of middle managers, bad communication, and hatred towards the other small groups.

Dunno how it is now though.
AMD originally stated that 110°C junction temps were normal, but seemed to back off that statement as more evidence

Letting the marketing assholes control how you respond to a crisis is a great way to destroy your credibility forever.
The FED is currently raising rates to fight inflation. One of the FED's main goals is slowing down demand, as policymakers can't control supply.

So, to fight that elevated inflation they are killing demand, and when demand sharply drops, you can't keep paying your workers as before (because you sell less goods!).

Moreover, companies simply got fat during the pandemic and over hired. I mean, there are probably also a few (lot) companies which do what you write, but I don't think Flexport is one of them. It's more likely they over hired like everyone else. Also, you might want to take a look at the current container fright prices [1]. Pretty parabolic.

[1] https://fbx.freightos.com/
Grow up on can mean a lot of things here, I and many other New Yorkers would take it to mean the food that has the most significance in our memories. Its not about eating this stuff every day, it’s about the food we cherish.
Visible mending is the new couture
Do check out appsmith.com/pricing , we've tried to be upfront, happy to answer any questions you might have :)
Let's slingshot a probe to it and find out! I'm only half-kidding. I think it would be super worthwhile to do, though. Especially to attempt to solve the mystery of why it sped up by 17 m/s for no visible reason.
We lied before but we're telling the truth now.

Only Binance knows what the real truth of the situation is --- and therein lies the issue.
Hunger and Obesity Are the Same Problem in the US
When the CIA spied on American citizens using pigeons
There's an app for that! https://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Wikinews:Breaking_news
Seems quite complex compared to just asking everyone for gender.
The roles fired and not the same as the roles hiring, for the most part.
I disagree. The author is trying to classify the actual value and sensitivity of data. I don’t agree with all of his assessments, but it’s a thought experiment worth having.

Crypto stuff is mostly bread and circus because the key isn’t controlled by the end user, and the end user usually isn’t qualified to handle the key. No commercial B2C service meets the standards required to store truly sensitive data, unless an informed user goes out of their way and has the discipline to do so.

Encryption is emphasized because it’s critical to offering services, not because people need it or it does what we think it does. Losing the ability to have removable, storage that’s physically manageable created most of this problem for people, and the industry solved the problem that it created for us. Your medical records 20 years ago only existed in plaintext as paper in a folder in an office. Now they are in a document management system exposed to exponentially more risk.

9/10 times, the most secure backup available to an ordinary person is a USB key placed in a secure place in your home. Criminals can’t get it, and if the police are after you they need a warrant, service of which is known to you, and it easy to make copies, destroy or relocate it.
When writing idiomatic C++, you typically end up with mostly stuff like impl->foo anyway.

The pimpl pattern is sort of a weird artifact of how the compiler works, but it generally works out as a smart way to structure your code.
It is time we stop treating recs on linkedin as evidence of hiring. It is just as much an advertising tool as it is a genuine desire to hire people.
I'd like to see what this malware actually does.

I don't really care if there is malware running in my living room. Makes no difference to me if it runs there or at the north pole. It isn't exactly wasting much of my power or network with a tiny allwinner CPU and probably only 54Mbit WiFi.

And as long as this thing keeps steaming TV, I'm quite happy for it to be full of malware.
I had the same for SRE @ Google - really simple question that probes the entire free-form depth of your systems understanding.
The market right now is FAR from overheated. In fact maritime shipping is collapsing right now.

https://www.drewry.co.uk/supply-chain-advisors/supply-chain-...

Both volume and rates are down roughly 80% YOY.
As a language design point it's also saying that (this simple modification to C++)

void add(const this, int x)

Is more readable than (IMO)

void add(int x) const
I can't find the write up, but there was a compelling post that Marta is Jack. So is Robert Paulson.

The vibrator in his suitcase? No accident, just there when he was Marta.

Note the ending when they're hand in hand, they look identical.

I'm not doing the critique justice, but I found it compelling enough to remember it and share it here.
Aside from Swift having automatic reference counting, and Rust relying more heavily on its borrow checker, Swift and are super similar languages. If what you want is an ergonomic language that lets you combine the best of ML type systems with C family imperative programming then they’re the two obvious choices.
>> do you guys think gender and sex will ever stop being treated as synonyms? I don't think it is possible for people to stop conflating the two concepts if they are synonymous.

> I never thought casual homophobia, some of which I regrettably gleefully took part it in, would stop so quickly when I was a late-teen in 2000

On the other hand, asking people to reformulate their ideas about core concepts like gender and sex is a much bigger ask than to refrain from casual homophobia.
This is such a weird thing to say, I'm kinda fascinated by it.

I once had a life-saving surgery, which was a relatively new procedure and that I felt could sort of reasonably be called a "miracle surgery" (to make an analogy to your comment).

The surgery required all sorts of right settings- a sanitary operating room with lots of light and climate control and space for multiple medical staff to be in the right positions and complex after-care that involved medications, IVs, monitoring of vitals in a specific setting.

I would never say "since my surgery required the right setting, it's probably because it wasn't a miracle surgery". Nor even, "since my surgery required additional medications..." or "since my surgery required required subsequent physical therapy" or anything else.

Lots of treatments for lots of conditions are going to involve a mixture of many modes of treatment, or only be successful if multiple independent things are done in unison.
I’m not sure it’s that strong a signal, the covid effect on shipping meant that there was a huge backlog of stuff to ship which of course got worked through eventually. But yes one should expect an actual recession outside just shrinking the tech bubble.
Not that I know what anything means in "big data lake OLAP database" anymore, but I always thought a data lake implied a lot of hybrid sources/formats/structures for the data, but the advocacy here implies that the data is all ingested and reformatted, which to me is a data warehouse.

But then again, data lake may simply be what a data warehouse is now called in marketspeak.

Also, I stopped paying attention when the treadmill of new frameworks became unbearable to track, is spark now settled as the standard of distributed "processing", as in mapreduce / distributed query / distributed batch / etc?

I get that performance can improve by unifying to a file format like parquet, but again that seems like a data warehouse. A data lake should be something over heterogenous sources with "drivers" or "adaptors" IMO, in particular because the restoration of the data inputs stays in the knowledge domain of the source production database maintainers.
I've never found touchscreens on laptops useful. In fact, I find them a bit annoying because sometimes you touch the screen when moving around.

I really don't see the benefit of them unless it's one of those laptops that you can turn into tablets. But then, imo, the ideal form factor would be closer to 12 inches. Not 13 or 14.
A great example on that context matters. Seems very reasonable to do.
> Sure it’s cherry picked, but it was also the message he delivered with the most weight to the largest audience with the largest resonance to that audience that we valued enough to continue carrying forward.

I agree, but I don’t think it reflects particularly well on the audience! Like, carry this one step further. Why is this the message that resonated with everyone? Why not white moderates being the stumbling block to racial justice, or capitalism being evil?

I’ll give you a hint: it’s not because people actually want or care about racial equality.

> You have the biggest live audience you can ever expect to have in your lifetime, even if you’re Martin Luther King Jr, so what do you think he should have said instead with the fantastic advantage of hindsight that you possess?

I have to imagine that, had he seen this future, he would not have said the line about judging people by the content of their character, because the result has been the co-opting of his image to undermine everything he stood for. Like, people will literally use that quote to argue that MLK would have opposed affirmative action, when the exact opposite is true.
> when a business's payment card reader goes down and nobody knows how to process a card without it.

Online fraud prevention is the most important part of online card processing, and can't be done offline.
Video decoding is a massively simpler API surface than a GPU programming framework like CUDA or HIP. Exposing the APIs in Vulkan is not that much extra work.
The segment in this interview where Chris talks about Rust and compares the design decisions they made in Swift tied the two languages closely in my head: https://atp.fm/371

the section on the future hopes for Swift similarly; it seems both Rust and Swift contend to replace C++ in many use cases
I love the import/export model, it feels like one big living codebase everyone can contribute too.
So you work for this company and your opinion that it’s 33% of english-speaking and european people? Napkin math puts the number of victims at ~400 million (population of europe + north america/3), maybe double that if you charitably count all of Africa being “english speaking”.
I'll take your word for it, but I thought that at least as far back as 2002 it was required that the breaker for a MWBC trip both sides if one trips.

I really don't like MWBCs myself, if I would've known the electrician for my house was going to utilize a bunch of them, I'd have happily paid him not to do that.
Your encrypt something on your desktop and you leave the key on the same computer. the hacker simply steals both the file an the key and decrypts it. This explains a lot of encryption failures.
Funny one. . . http://gunshowcomic.com/648
Man, I just was browsing around on Mastodon a couple weeks ago and found an architect that said he was using a tool for this sort of thing, and it was one I never heard of before and it looked like it was good. And now I can't find it again. All I remember is that it was text files that had a certain file extension of more than three letters.

At any rate, architecture diagrams are drawn in a lot of different contexts. I find myself reaching for these tools:

If I'm screen-sharing and want to draw something really quickly in a collaborative sense with others, I use Flying Logic. You can basically draw this as fast as you talk to each other. You could substitute that for any other drawing app that will automatically lay out as you draw. It basically runs a Sugiyama-type layered algorithm in a loop, and it supports groups and nesting. Sometimes I'll export these drawings into wikis, but it's more for a general sense - it's really just labeled boxes and arrows.

If I want to quickly put together something more detailed that will again be used only for reference, and not as a living document, I'll sketch something up in Excalidraw (free version) and export it. It still find it a little too fiddly for drawing live with an audience, but it has more flexibility than Flying Logic since you can also write text outside of the boxes and arrows.

But for stuff that needs to be more official and/or be edited, I'm all-in on the diagrams-as-text thing. I just haven't find the right tool yet. I feel like mermaid and plantuml are a venn diagram and haven't really committed to either. There's also that crazy python one that has all the AWS-branded diagram elements but it's too finicky to pull up quickly.
same thing, only what you see will tell you whether the library in which qsort was defined has been compiled or is being interpreted.

ie, in the latter case, you'll see the language's dispatch loop in the "hot" range, as it interprets the def'n of qsort at multiple recursion levels... (and this signature will be independent of whether or not calls in each level are made on their own or combined horizontally to gain nested parallelism)
Is ge0hot back in the saddle working on Comma after the Twitter internship hiatus?

Maybe he just needed a breather break.
I've spent a lot of time in Paris and NYC but have found it very hard to find a randomly good croissant; less so a randomly good slice. I've tried many of the foodie favorites for both and been largely unimpressed. There have a few truly excellent. Maybe they ruined me for others.
Looks nice. Is there any persistant key/value store?

I like your https://www.val.town/ernest.newCitationNotification but it works because the JSON returned by the API call happens to include a list of citations by date, rather than just returning a citation count.

If you had an API that just returned a count, how would I check to see if the count had increased since the last call?

For the air quality example, https://www.val.town/stevekrouse.aqi, what prevents the script from emailing you once per hour? During a file season that would be annoying.
Thank goodness that counterexample isn't representative of reality.
I don't think rote memorization applies very much here. When I ask the question, we start out open, let the candidate drive, but ask lots of questions along the way, and at certain points get very detailed on aspects that we care about particularly (while skipping quickly over, for us, uninteresting ones).

If you "rote memorized" both the high level view and the raw details so well that you can freely think and talk about it during the interview, I'd say you'd have to have had some experience as well.
Those cans of oxygen are for those visiting our fair state from lower elevations so they can more quickly get over altitude sickness. Locals don't use them on a daily basis unless they have some health condition.
> When you do get more than two options it's because the developer heard that it might be a possibility and they wanted to account for it, even it's never used. I don't think you can gleam much information about the cultural context from what options are available in software forms.

Not necessarily. There are programmer-ergonomics benefits to using a enums instead of booleans.

Personally, I'd never represent anything except a literal true/false value as a boolean. That has nothing to do with how I conceive of the possible values; it's mainly because I like to give things names that I can read.
Yes, but that's OUR surveillance and we're cool with that
> No, you forget that a governed society has no right to exist.

I don't know that that is true or really what it's supposed to mean, so I'm going to challenge it.

> It only gains its legitimacy when it’s preferable to an ungoverned society and other achievable alternatives.

I have a feeling there's a lot of suppositions or beliefs one must have prior to making statements like these that I don't share.

> it’s rather trivial to build yourself a decent shelter and gather food (if you’re able-bodied).

Is it? I've watched a few episodes of "Alone" on Netflix and it sure doesn't look easy to me. Some seasons seem to devolve into "fattest man wins" because he starves last.

> What’s not possible in ungoverned society is gathering more resources than you can personally protect.

Why is that true? Could I not ask others to help me protect these resources? I don't need a government to do that.
Keep your keys in your physical wallet. You spend a lot of time managing your wallet and keeping it secure. You've also got strong legal protections over possessions on your person vs stored by a third party.
This is basically asking "Is investment the same as monetary policy?" to which the answer is obviously no, they're different concepts entirely, and the overlap of crypto investors and the FED and retail banking sector is minute at best.

Anyway, crypto being a zero-sum system (ignoring network costs for simplicity) means the $2T crypto loss would be a $2T crypto gain elsewhere, so no value has changed in the end, there are still the same number of coins out there after all even if the owners of some have changed.

And the $2T figure is based on the nonsense "market cap" metric that has almost no relationship to the actual amount of real world currency that was spent on the crypto it refers to. The BTC "market cap" of $335bn today assumes each one of the 19.3 million BTC mined so far is worth $17.2k, but that doesn't mean each coin was purchased for $17.2k of USD or mined at that cost, after all there were nearly 4 million coins mined by the time BTC had a USD value at all, and another 7 million coins were mined before BTC hit $100, and so the real money spent is far less than £335bn.
The Intel NUC platforms are pretty nice for my use case.

I use an old Thinkpad laptop with its docking station, and some Intel NUCs as my homelab devices and the multihead systems. The PCBs of the Intel NUCs have a 14V power port that can be used with a small step-up converter from eBay. As the docking station is also @13.9V, the same step-up converter can be used for it, too :)

The monitors were a different story, because it was a bit more complicated. Had to test their PCBs a little before I found out how the power circuit works (so that I don't need ~230V there).
It's that last thing that's most concerning: "hmm, these guys aren't going to be contained to their own rock for long"
I have found that I need to pay $5 for a good slice, nowadays.

Most pizza even in NYC is not good, by my standards. I.e., I can do better than those at home.
Grounded outlets became code for kitchens and baths in 1961, although it wasn't that uncommon to see in '50s new construction. 1971 code started requiring them throughout the house.
> Remember that movies are HIGHLY produced works, each item in a scene, the color and angle of the lighting, the angle and perspective of the camera, the editing (types of cuts, speed of cuts), any sound you hear, etc, those were ALL specifically chosen, if not outright preplanned by the director and his team.

Movies are no different than anything else. Tons of choices have no meaning as people rush to get their jobs done on schedule and under budget. Sure, sometimes they were consciously decided but not even close to 100%
Sad, I’d love to hear all about how ‘poor’ my analogy was.
More like they moved from the need of using Make to create the topoJSON to use prebuild ones with Node.

In the package.json of that commit:

> - "description": "Roll your own TopoJSON from Natural Earth.",

> + "description": "Pre-built TopoJSON from Natural Earth.",