skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because the only reason it exists is to be able to circumvent pto laws: you meet the legal minimums because it’s “unlimited”, but you don’t have to pay out the accrued vacation time when they leave, despite logically the accrued vacation time should be their entire time working for you, as all the time could have actually been paid time off.
I'm with you on that. There are efforts underway to get plain-old Linux running, but it's some time away as this chip only went into mainline as of kernel 6.0
Can you please do this without the tu quoque at the end?
Stanford pulls 'harmful language' list
Surveillance Was Supposed to Make Long-Haul Trucking Safer. Did It? (2022)
So... any statistics on rocks that can accelerate on their own?
What would you classify TCC's "C scripting" as?

"just add '#!/usr/local/bin/tcc -run' at the first line of your C source, and execute it directly from the command line."
I think the number of openings is quite inflated especially at small companies. They often have multiple listings on their web page or job sites that they never interview for, the purpose is to just make the company look healthy.
Udemy CEO to Retire, Replaced by President of Udemy Business – Class Central
Google fiber wasn't intended as a profitable enterprise. It might have been if the stars had aligned, but the goal was to have a credible threat to force ISPs to up their game. The alternative was Google slowly getting strangled. It succeeded enough to prevent that and they were able to pivot to a much more sustainable buildout plan with webpass.

Waymo is actually one of the few ventures whose TAM might rival their ads business and they're the market leader.
I am just always broke. But yes, families are likely purchasing many of the same items at the same locations each week and can both see and feel the difference. But the vast majority of people I know in NY are single or childless and they seem, like me, to consider their paycheck forfeit to the city and it's infinite offerings.
Yes, it's what i'm doing, example here: https://gist.github.com/revskill10/57ecd8efb72f361b93e6d9d9f...

Basically, i could put with: values after the join.
I mean, you meant "Kraige" rather than "Kriage", right? I wasn't deprecating the book.
Whoever works in their PR team, they have done a very poor job at communicating this.
I've come to the conclusion that such come-hithers in these times are to get easy fodder for the next 'layoff' to save the existing team members.
Is the alternative to crash and restart the whole process on panic? It would make sense if someone wants to write an in-process supervisor (similar to Erlang?) but this would be basically a main-wrapper - not a per-http-request thing (because Golang http itself would be corrupted).

I don’t know enough to say where the crash isolation boundary should best lie, BUT, assuming that you can catch panics at all, it makes a lot of sense that they are propagated upwards in the call stack. The idea of structured concurrency is that concurrent code is attached to the callers stack, at least in spirit.
A better reframing of the same concept is scientific parsimony, which suggests a heuristic for economical empiricism. Occam’s Razor suggests to people that probability is somehow being calculated.
My main purpose was to point out that even with a facile comparison, we are missing a very salient element (normalization of violence as a political tool).

For the rest, I really should have just said "signal event". I wasn't suggesting anything along the lines of "but for that event things would have gone the other way". Here, I merely meant a threshold was passed.

Personally, I'm more interested in cultural comparisons, mainly because they were so different from us in many ways. And, if I may add to your concern about cherry-picking, we should also have a great deal of humility about how much we really know. What's the metaphor? The ancient world is Versailles, and everything we know about it is what we can see through the keyhole on the front door.
Can you please knock off the conspiracy theories? You don't have to bring yourself down to that level.
New Timepiece for a Classic Mac – Part 1
"I used to do drugs. I still do, but I used to, too."
> It seems like just about every tech company is doing 15% layoffs

It's "selection" bias or confirmation bias or some kind of fancy word bias that we see headlines posted here (or other places) about ____ doing 15-20% layoffs.

If you combined all the headlines we've seen past 6-12 months about layoffs, what % of companies out there would that represent total? 5%? 10% max?

How routine is 1/10th of every tech company in the country doing 15-20% layoffs in terms of business cycles as far as history goes? Quite common? Are we overblowing the significance?
AMD have stated that the problem is a lack of water in the vapour chamber of a small batch of "made by AMD" 7900 XTXs.

https://youtu.be/X87OzJ3bU7o?t=209
Oh wow, I can’t believe I’ve never thought of that. Simple and useful and a bit more elegant than having a phone output file that I manually `touch`.
I didn’t know that. It can be helpful to AcceptEnv TZ and SendEnv TZ over ssh. At least, ls provides relatable times.
Agh, your script seemed to have bricked my device. It sends it into a loop forever booting and doesn't reach anything. :/

No big loss though, it hasn't been used in years.
Ahh having a generic pool abstraction that collects results is tempting... nice work. I likely won't use this library though, since

- I don't want to mess with panics.
- The default concurrency GOMAXPROCS is almost never what I want.
- Aggregated errors are almost never what I want. (I haven't read the implementation, but I worry about losing important error codes, or propagating something huge across an RPC boundary).
- Using it would place a burden on any reader that isn't familiar with the library
Suddenly, California Has Too Much Water
Absolutely, but not in dynamic languages. Elixir (well, and Erlang) and Ruby are the only non-lisp dynamic languages I'm aware of with the feature. It's not the only thing I like, but it's a major component of the "functionalish" features that I really like and mostly see attached to static functional languages. Rust is fairly mainstream, and I think a step in the right direction. Honestly I suspect that many people who like Rust actually just like a fast systems language with niceties like implicit return and iterators.
Clearly the solution is "Alpha Bet"
I like this concept. I recently created a library that helps just with the problem of recovering goroutine panics and errors: https://github.com/gregwebs/go-recovery
As I would use the terminology, the C family of languages generally corresponds to languages that follow C's general syntactic rules, such as how you represent operators (particularly = is assignment and == is equality), curly braces for blocks, and to lesser degrees, making distinction between statement/expression, or having types precede variable names.

"C-like", by contrast, is a language whose semantics follow closely to C, and in particular, the C-with-extensions languages like C++ or Objective-C are usually going to fall into this category.
No, the filename was a sort of composite key.

"yymmdd Name of Article.md"

URL became yymmdd. Name of Article let me know where to find the article at a glance.
API Mismatch: Why bolting SQL onto noSQL is a bad idea
Not the GP, but I have a composite / s-video to hdmi converter from ebay. You can get DIN to RCA or S-video (the C64 exposes seperate luma and chroma signals) cables for the C64 fairly easily as well. Picture quality is... fine.
AMD confirm the issue and commit to fixing any affected cards:

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-vows-to-replace-overhe...

"We have the fix we are ready to send it to you. Just call our tech support line if you bought it from amd.com or if you bought it from one of our AIB partners call them, they have [replacement] units,

Geerling says:

AMD said "customers experiencing this unexpected limitation should contact AMD support", but if you head to the support page, and call the US support phone number, it directs you to the warranty claims page on the website. On that page, it guides you through a wizard and determines if you didn't buy the AMD card from AMD.com itself, you have to contact the partner manufacturer (even though in this case it's the reference design, just packaged by Sapphire).
Except the whole discussion is still here exactly because there is evidence to suggest it isn't a rock.

Supposedly it accelerated a bit, inconsistent with what we know about how rocks move through space.
> such a notable rate of improvement of the products

To be fair, frames per dollar have been roughly stagnant for a couple of years. It's just that now you have the additional option of paying more dollars to get more frames. This is an unusual situation, but it is what it is. The AMD 7000 series is (so far) not better value than the AMD 6000 series. Same with Nvidia. That's odd.
I find that anyone who praises chaining CTEs has not dealt with how terrible they can become, each sub table being able to take on any dependency in the parent tables is not a feature of going fast.
Everything C# with Lead Designer Mads Torgersen
Sierra’s Macintosh Timebomb (2021)
Don't forget Stripes!
>Gaming won't lose anything by slowing down its graphics cycles.

It will miss that next generation of would be pc gamers. If the new gen is priced out, then consoles become more attractive, which means less games are made for PC, which then creates a chicken/egg problem.
The cover of the second edition of Stevens’ “Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment” has that strip on its cover. [0]. Love it.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Environment-Addison-Wesle...
> We have advanced foundational capabilities that allow us to improve healthcare from many vantage points

US life expectancy just dropped by 3 years, how much improving do they think they did?
I can't really come up with any good illustrations for something complex off the top of my head, so I'll go for a really simple one. In fact, that's part of its beauty.

When I had to deal with the signals from a rotary encoder the first time (being a programmer with two left hands and zero hardware affinity), I had a look at a couple of C libraries but didn't have the patience to slog through their implementations in order to understand what signals they were decoding.

...until I saw this: https://github.com/PaulStoffregen/Encoder/blob/master/Encode...

I'm not sure if it was this exact library, but that's the comment I saw. Nice and obvious, in contrast to all the obscure attempts to convey what was happening all the other libs made through prose comments.
Not if your definition of "to steelman" is to "make is sound not transphobic". I really don't consider something being "transphobic" having anything to do with whether it's true or not. I can imagine a statement that is both "transphobic" and factually correct.
Can you please knock off the conspiracy theories and baseless personal attacks? Why are you doing this? You don't have to bring yourself down to that level.
I really appreciate your feedback, I don’t mean that in a trite way. You’ve given our whole team a lot to think about in terms of how we tell our story. We are contributing in the victim’s side and we are careful about trying not to parade it around, which is why we don’t have our non-profit work on the front site. I get how that is playing to the opposite of what we intended though.

As far as $100/mo for creators, they typically have to pay $300-$400/mo for DMCA services that make the creators bring them links. We find the content and provide a self-serve portal which is all that’s needed for most major sites. So we are dramatically cheaper than the current offering.

The $25/mo plan is more or less a reflection of rising costs with everything. We do have to hire data scientist, data engineers, software engineers, design, marketing and infrastructure. It may be easy to build this for a single site but if people knew how long it took a $35k A100 to watch a single minute of video and realize there are millions of minutes of video to watch, $25/mo (cancel whenever from the portal) feels like a pretty good deal. I’m open but you would be surprised at how expensive this is.

In an ideal world, we make enough off creators to offer it for free to victims of NCII. Right now, we are self funded and hundreds of thousands of dollars in so we can’t adhere to the normal SV economics of giving it away for free, even if we want to.

All of this to not lose the point that we really enjoyed your feedback and there is a lot you’ve given us to think about.
It’s ok to question any hiring discrimination and share personal observations about group behavior.

However I agree with you that some of the comments are close to being derogatory.

In my experience (as I have shared below) many Indians are more career oriented than, say, Europeans. No criticism here, I personally don’t care and love my Indian colleagues.
> If someone already told you their name is "Maria" and you refer to them as a name, expect confusion or offense.

Isn't that's true of every language, including English? Singular "they" has risen in popularity quite a bit in English, but there are still a ton of people who use "he" as a gender neutral term, and once someone tells them their name is Maria, they switch to "she". I'm not sure I see the difference.

If someone tells you their name is Maria or you learn someone's gender during a conversation, as the hearer you intuit that Maria is a common feminine name and starts using feminine pronouns; you stop saying "they told me their name was Maria" and start saying "she told me."

In English conversations with people who don't use singular "they" this is a pretty common experience I run into fairly often. If I'm telling a story about someone and I don't reveal I'm talking about a woman until part-way through the story, at that point the person I'm talking with will fluidly switch from "he" to "she" when referring to the subject.

> If you're making a game, and foxes and rabbits are things you can run over, there are cases that will require you to have both a male and a female version of the conversation.

I worry a little bit we're talking past each other, because I agree with all of this and I'm not sure I'm communicating well enough what my contention actually is. I would expect with any language with gendered verbs/nouns, you're going to need multiple versions of most text sections. But my point is that in situations where the sex/gender isn't known by both the reader and the speaker, there is a default version you can use, it's not untranslatable.
Google strikes back in search antitrust lawsuit
It seems like you have some emotional baggage involved here.

I use Julia every day (for scientific computing). I have never worked with or for the Julia Computing folks, but don't agree with your characterization of them. I like Fortran too, but personally I would rather use Julia if I have the choice.
so....you just left a significant phase to ground fault in your house wiring? That you live in? That seems like monumentally bad decision making if so.

Do you understand what this actually implies?
I'm not referring to that. I'm referring to things like "what's the best pho" or pizza or pupusa or ramen

I do think as a chef learning haute cuisine is learning useful things about cooking and what makes some bread better than other bread, and what consistency a sauce should have and how to achieve it.
>eliminates

At first it sounds like a Squid Game-style method lol
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Alphabet, is in fact, Google/Alphabet, or as I've recently taken to calling it, Google plus Alphabet.
Apple’s Music and TV apps for Windows are now available in preview
set -euo pipefail
And according to Shakespeare:

That he's mad, 'tis true,
'tis true 'tis pity,
And pity 'tis, 'tis true
Next up: higher income associated with luxury car ownership.
I hear Julia is quite lisp-y in general, so that makes sense. I've been meaning to get around to it regardless- it seems like it could be a lot more ergonomic than relying on numpy.
In my experience a huge portion of the userbase who loves CTEs are analysts or devs running queries on decently large datasets, and they mostly like them because of readability and don't understand performance possibilities.

I appreciate that tools like dbt allow materialization options as both CTEs and views/tables/etc because being able to pivot between them is super nice.
We apologise for the fault in the
subtitles. Those responsible have been
sacked.

We apologise again for the fault in the
subtitles. Those responsible for sacking
the people who have just been sacked,
have been sacked.

The directors of the firm hired to
continue the credits after the other
people had been sacked, wish it to
be known that they have just been
sacked.
Consider javac, hotspot jvm and a java ahead of time compiler. All three are compilers.
A.I. Is Becoming More Conversational. But Will It Get More Honest?
If you have a single unencrypted backup, for the vast, vast majority of people they'll never lose data.

It's common for personal devices to break or get lost. It's also common to lose/forget a private key. So it's pretty easy to lose a device and then also discover already you'd lost/forgetten your key a while ago.

But it's vanishingly rare for big-name consumer cloud services to lose data. And then it's astonishingly unlikely that a cloud service loses your backup and you then you break/lose your personal device before making a new backup.

Does that clarify how you're much more likely to lose data because of encryption?
Can you please knock off the conspiracy theories? You don't have to bring yourself down to that level. Maybe consider how those things could actually be useful to people who don't use Red Hat?
Not founders, so I can only provide my interpretation. Some states have revenge porn laws, some providers will remove content that is non consensual and of an adult nature if notified, so I presume they’re using DMCA as a proxy for all of the above. “Takedown requests” is probably better verbiage.

Depending on the circumstances, who the copyright holder is is immaterial.

Also, IANAL! Not legal advice!
Stanford failed the academic freedom test
Ok fellas, we all know this is b.s. bandwagoning right?

Put another way, these companies are participating in a hype-train where the only objective is to prepare for and therefore ensure a tech recession. Kind of like shorting your own companies stocks. The only question is, is this pure greed or are these companies doing this to legitimately protect their future and succeess?
>Verily (at least) is an independent entity.

On paper. I interviewed for a position there a few years ago and it was very clear that they were still quite dependent on Google operationally. It actually left me wondering when one of the ’bets leaves Google how they would manage the transition. My guess is most would actually have to be acquired.
Better how? If someone who only holds 3rd grade education on paper but self taught to become a master in some field then in truth he is not holding only a 3rd grade education. But if he learned nothing beyond 3rd grade then I really hope he isn't being hired for complex skilled work that he cannot perform
OpenAI opens waitlist for paid version of ChatGPT with faster answers
“By the time it doesn’t fit in [L2/RAM] you will have a different order of magnitude of engineering team” is one of my favorite adages. Arguably a bit less true with the venture model of growth-at-all-costs showing some cracks, but still very much a good mental model!
Well, the card actually performs better in the orientation where half the vapor is going down and wicking back up, and worse in the orientation where it's flat.

But the bigger issue here is not the way orientation affects performance, but that defective cards seem to be hitting dryout. At that point a combination of not-enough-liquid and hot wick means that the liquid isn't making it back to the heat source before it boils again, and performance plummets.
I’d love to see their data on how often iPads are used horizontally vs vertical or somewhere in between.

I think there are lots of ways to hold an iPad or laptop where your hand rests near the screen, at least for scrolling.
Safe Memory Reclamation for Bind
They are considered unauthorized models.
Old wiring with exposed conductors (!?!?!?) is a five-alarm fire situation (maybe even literally) and needs to be fixed, it's not a casual 'lol silly house' situation.
The Jeremy Grantham interview you cite to for him "correctly" calling a bubble in 2021 was posted on May 28, 2021. S&P was at $420.04. S&P closed today at $395.52. The S&P continued to climb from May 28, 2021 until January 2022.

I would not label this "correctly" calling a bubble when he is off by over 6 months and equities remain within 10% of when he gave his interview.
Also true for looking where to set up your mill or nets, or pick your analogy. Harvesting from an accelerating flow is less work than doing your own paddling.
It's this old and yet it cant do the most basic of things. Wheres the switch to dump what it is executing and why? Why can't it time what it is doing? Why is it simultaneously so "simple" yet no workable alternative implementations exist?

It's honestly a terrible tool to use even at medium complex tasks.
This is true, though in many countries in the world folks live in homes considered small by north American standards, and a countertop gas stove has been a staple of apartment cooking for some time now.
If you want to keep track: https://layoffs.fyi/
They have to signal to the Fed there is capitulation before they will stop raising interest rates and this is the sort of signal the Fed is looking for.
IMO Waymo has the most credibility with autonomous driving.

Google Fiber is, as far as I can tell, one part naïveté and one part long-term strategic plan to keep Google's main business running. Fiber dreamed big and it turned out that they underestimated the logistical and bureaucratic hurdles involved in all that last-mile business. But... Fiber is also a strategic asset so Google can more easily face certain types of threats posed by companies like Comcast. Just my take.

I don't know about the rest. My understanding is that the strategy is to invest in a bunch of ideas with median P/E of 0, but average P/E much higher--at least, over a long enough term.
If my company is under contract to your company for a piece of software, and the software we (a team of 100 people) deliver is a million lines of code, and you ask for changes to the software that you believe fall under the contract and we believe do not fall under the contract, in any event the scale of the change, let's say it's 200K lines of code, does offer a pretty good estimate as to how long it takes to change, how much it cost, etc. as compared to the original deliverable, and wether and now such a difference of opinion might be litigated.

It's better compared to many other measures you might think of, though it's an interesting exercise to consider what might work better.

it's not a pseudo metric.

(source: I did some work for a litigation support/consulting firm, expert witnesses for defense contracting)
PrivacyRedirect for iOS (also on Firefox/Mac) auto redirects YouTube to Invidious, Reddit to teddit etc. It doesn’t work perfectly (there are delays or some times it doesn’t redirect for some strange reason) but otherwise it’s fantastic.

Adguard and nextdns for iOS are also useful to somewhat block ads and tracking.