skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also, frame pointers just use up one extra register.

This comment suggests it's more than that: https://lwn.net/Articles/920165/

My non-expert understanding: It seems that when frame pointers are enabled, the compiler prefers to address all stack variables using offsets from the frame pointer, whereas when frame pointers are disabled, stack variables are addressed at offsets from the stack pointer. But, it turns out frame-pointer-based addressing is slightly less efficient than stack-pointer-based addressing. The problem is that the offset from the stack pointer / frame pointer is encoded into the instruction as either 8 bits or 32 bits -- 8 bits if that's enough, 32 bits otherwise. But it turns out that for large stack frames, the stuff close to the frame pointer is more stuff that isn't actually used during the function body, such as saved register values, whereas the stuff close to the stack pointer is typically the data that's currently being operated upon. So, addressing based on the stack pointer is less likely to spill over into 32-bit offsets.

However, this all sounds like something that could be fixed in the compilers. They could still address off the stack pointer even when frame pointers are available. In fact, if they could choose on an instruction-by-instruction basis, maybe they could even save bytes. But for some reason they don't currently do this. It's not clear to me why -- maybe just because omitting frame pointers has been such a standard optimization for so long that no one has bothered optimizing the other case?
Now that's a strawman if I've ever seen one.
What is the danger?
related: book tour by Rebecca Giblin and Cory Doctrow to discuss their new book, Chokepoint Capitalism! -- This conversation will explore a call to action for the creative class and labor movement to rally against the power of Big Tech and Big Media.
If the median quality of these goods and services goes up, and so does the median price, then why hasn't the median affordability risen proportionally along with this? You're blaming the lack of wage growth on bad stats, which sounds like a just-so story.
true, But it generally has helped raise billions out of poverty.
Parasites:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYrY9J58Qno
There are a few bank-to-bank mechanisms (ACH, wire transfers) but they're slow (often multiple business days) and often have fees associated with them ($20+ for wires).

The lack of good transfer mechanisms is what has led to a proliferation of alternatives (e.g. Venmo, Cash App). Zelle has emerged as a bank-approved mechanism for "instant" funds transfer.
It's not really near anything. It's in the middle of the Indian Ocean ~1,000 miles from any other significant land mass.
Take a look at the CSS scaling on the site too. It scales the <pre> block responsively so it works on mobile browsers. The powers of figlet/toilet and CSS combine for a cool look.
US DOL (look at JOLTS reports for more detail) statistics do not bear out the hypothesis that tech jobs are hard to get (demand is still very close to 2021, which was the record). There is a lot of evidence to support that layoffs are coming mostly from pure "Tech Companies", while the rest of the business world is continuing to hire. 94% of companies are saying they will add headcount in 2023...

... So my advice is to look at non-tech companies. Reality is that most companies really have become "tech companies", they don't make software or hardware, but have physical products and services -- and often are very technology dependent for operatiions.
I was incredibly lucky during dot bomb because of one good connection that I reached out to first thing when I was laid off and had lunch with. In the month it took them to decide they wanted to (and could afford to) hire me, I didn't get so much as a nibble from anyone else.

I know a fair number of people who dropped off the map and I assume the careers of many never got back on track.

So, while I'd be even more emphatic if the OP were a newly minted undergrad, I'd definitely recommend either extending academia a bit if practical or just trying to find something.
I think whatever format that works would be ok, right? A cooperative, or a foundation with an attached company (a la WP foundation + Automattic etc), whatever that works would be ok.
From everything I heard, the system in Germany/Europe is better than ACH, but instant interbank transfers are only a few years old, and usually are not feeless.
Interesting. Full Body Tracking is one of the few places I can see this getting real end user traction considering how hard it is to do now but a lot of work goes into the pose estimation side and will need to be integrated to the AP. A Modified Microsoft Kinect or Intel Realsense built into their own SoC then it's APIs out to the VR Headset. And at that point it's not just an Access Point anymore.
> remember when programming languages were free?

Cheap maybe. Turbo Pascal was 49.99. Linux was at 0.01 and very few people had access to hardware that could run gcc.

I thought it will be a rant against corporate controlled languages because you can't rely on them long term. Instead it's that the ide or package manager phones home.

Well so does apt or macports?

Edit: actually Turbo Pascal predates Linux 0.02 by 8 years.
Most editors will understand .prolog, but on the other hand it's 15 years older than perl and it's not hard to teach editors to treat .pl as prolog.
You're right.

The switches I bought with Matter support are from Eve. Previously the Eve devices have only been supported through their own app on iOS, and that was the only reason to be able to read the kWh usage.

I hope the Matter support will let me access it from my other devices.
I mean, its also an atoll in paradise. Theres definitely plenty to do there, the navy for some reason has decided to ban surfing and instead put in slot machines.
There are so many alternatives to chemical fertilizer: manure (cow, horse, chicken, human), compost, planting nitrogen fixers, sowing ground cover plants... Depending on where you live each may be easier or harder to produce or procure. In addition there are generative techniques that concentrate on soil fertility: permaculture, cover crops, syntropic agroforestry to name a few. I have never used a chemical fertilizer in my garden, and am striving towards a completely autonomous fertilization cycle, where my garden's fertility grows each year without any external input.
people like Carmack...not candles.
Yup, eIDAS is currently being amended / extended, it's driving the entire data wallet ecosystem.
My dad was on submarines and talked about these. Do they also provide light, and if so what color and intensity?
I haven't gone beyond reading the page, but the intent matches my intuition that we need tools for better following (and agreeing upon?) good "geometries" for arguments.
Ah, the old "anyone who doesn't agree with me is an explicit partisan"
> particularly malicious... not any more than I would find it both reasonable and sane for a store to be tracking how many customers they get a day, and to pay attention to what their hot-selling items are.

This is substantially less than what code running on your machine can do, which is basically unlimited its spying capabilities. Yes, this is a problem in itself that needs to be fixed.

Otherwise you appear to willfully misunderstand. These may not be your priorities, but taking offense and framing them as "crazy" does a disservice.
Nice! I did something similar for WhatsApp: https://www.gpthotline.com/
You mean USB 4 2.0 supports only 40gbps and you actually need USB 4 2.0 Gen2 for 120gbps.

This is like the USB 3.1 Gen 1 vs 3.1 Gen 2 situation.
Twitter hit by 40% revenue drop amid ad squeeze
Military base version already for sale here:
https://www.gameroomguys.com/American-Changer-AC500-Bill-Cha...
Here in Finland slot machines (and most types of legalized gambling) are controller by a government-owned nonprofit that distributes the revenue to various charities. I think that's the best way to run these kind of things if they need to exist.
They have Nightly branding but they aren't nightlies.
You're right that the usage is not free. The readme also lists this feature:
> Track $ balance spent on OpenAI API
In the USA, sending a wire transfer is usually $15-$20, and some banks charge $20 to receive a wire transfer.
Bear in mind Time magazine is presumably not the greatest fan of large language models, since they'll be churning out Time magazine articles by the 100s, given another year of development.
This is a complicated problem. I'm sure there are plenty of service members who occasion the slot rooms and fully understand what they're getting into.

And why shouldn't our service members enjoy some of the things they'd be able to at home when possible?

But yeah, it's very bad optics to essentially take their paycheck back. But one of the reasons they are playing the slots are to win money. So if you make it cash neutral, it's really pointless.

And you could instead just set up a free-play arcade. Or even a quarter to help with maintenance costs. But people look at video games and gambling differently. One is for children and one is for adults.

But then again, these people signed up to be told what to do, what to eat, etc. I would say it's fair that the military could say that gambling while enlisted is not allowed and shut down the slot rooms.
At the Brainwash laundromat / cafe in San Francisco (RIP) they had a bill changer that took $20 bills and returned quarters, which was quite fun and entertaining to use, sounded spectacularly jingly, earned you lots of attention and accolades from everyone in the room, and gave reliable 1:1 payouts every time. Plus you could have food and coffee and beer and play video games while waiting for your clothes to clean and dry. That should be implemented at every military base.
The Visa situation is very bad , but technically for better or worse it’s how the system was designed to work. H1Bs are meant to supplement the domestic supply of certain skills to meet demand. If demand drops (or as is happening with now supply increases) then it becomes hard to justify why one needs to hire an H1B over say someone already eligible for employment. Companies always game the system but it’s going to very hard to suggest one can’t find any SDEs at this point.

On the above I would correct that it’s not “US Citizen” but someone with full employment eligibility, which could be for example a Green Card holder.
> What are some alternatives for people with PhD (in CS, physics, math, etc.) outside tech industry and academia?

You can also look into focused research organizations (FROs), which somewhat subsume national labs but also include some private non-profits.
I wish. That would imply a design
> Having been to Kenya myself and worked with Kenyan developers for several years, most of whom were quite talented, I see absolutely no problem with paying them their value relative to the work being done. I have no problem with high skilled Kenyans making much more than the local average because they have a skill that is in demand all around the world.

We're not talking about developers though, we're talking about people with good enough English and internet connection to be able to tag or flag strings of text and images. That's not highly skilled work even in a country where native English fluency and internet connections aren't as universal as the US. It's just that the cost of living differences mean that the "get paid just enough to make rent" money that unskilled labour is worth in the US is "more than the local doctors" money in Kenya.
I did, fairly easily. What an amazing project! I'm going to be exploring this for a long time...
Back in the day, the demo-scene was rife with Easter eggs, often with a personal touch.

It always puts a smile on my face when I come across clever ones like this, even though that's becoming rarer these days. I guess that's due to concerns about 'hidden code' in commercial codebases, which third-party license holders might be skeptical about.
Imagine throwing 50kg of manure into the back of your tesla every spring.
It accesses the module proxy proxy.golang.org, which is run by Google. If you want to opt-out of this module mirror, you can turn it off by setting GOPROXY=direct.

The proxy has a clear privacy policy: https://proxy.golang.org/privacy
It collects anonymized usage metrics like other package registries (rubygems.org, nuget.org, crates.io) do.
Rolex Now Has a Resale Program. The Watch World Quakes
Heh, I didn’t even notice the covid paper products shortage on accounts of having every day life insurance in the form of a Costco membership and having bought toilet paper some months before. Buying in bulk isn’t even a cost, the cost of capital sitting idle in the form of a shelf of stuff I won’t need for a long time is more than made up for with the volume discount.

Not only are the bulk beans a tiny fraction of the cost per bean, they’re fresher and higher quality.

Also it is an investment that returns in time savings. Buying 50 rolls of TP takes the same amount of time as buying 1.
Join Stripe
Speaking of Dokku, I remember stumbling upon it a decade or so ago and dismissing it as a toy project that was unlikely to go anywhere.

Fast forward to the present, after noticing that the project is still going strong I did a deep dive in it and got really impressed. I think I will be moving my personal projects from the unmaintained Ansible mess I created to Dokku.
At one point I’m sure you could have asked whether black people should be allowed to marry white people, and gotten the same answer. I’m not sure that’s a good argument.
https://archive.ph/LDjmt
EU countries (and a few others) are part of SEPA, where we have SEPA Instant Payments, which offer instant payments between bank accounts, 24/7.

Price depends on the bank (and the type of bank account you have), but it's about
1 EUR or less.

---

Many countries also have local payment systems, that are usually limited to a single country. For example, in Slovenia, we have Flik Pay, which allows sending money between individuals via mobile app, without any fees, and it also works 24/7.
Also the elephant in the room is that by design, Chinese companies aren't constrained by BlackRock's ESG rating. Western companies have to devote significant resources to "diversity, inclusion, and equity" while Chinese just hire by meritocracy. I bet they wake up and go to bed laughing at our ridiculousness.
But they seemed to have taken away the only reason I use twitter: to see the latest posts on something local/obscure.

For example, I can see smoke outside of my window. I find the best way to see what is happening used to be to search twitter for "fire $CITY" and sort posts by 'Latest'.

Or maybe a service I use isn't responding. I often can see if other people are having the same issues by searching 'github webhooks' long before github will show any sort of status error on their status page.

But Latest is gone, which means I only get the Top posts from months ago from someone who has 1000s of followers, which I don't care about at all.
"I'm smart - tax candles" -
> What makes this library modern? It [...] consumes more CPU and memory to simplify the logic and improve reliability.

Intriguingly unapologetic, but I think I'll stick to the PNG libraries that are mature enough to be both reliable and fast :-)
Storygraph: Track your reading and choose your next book
Once you've taken VC money, its growth at all costs. Where "growth" is defined by inflating valuation, not necessarily "real" growth of the company.

If you want to be frugal and grow responsibly, you have to do it without VC money.
You're saying how things should be. I told you how they are, from experience with both worlds. I have the impression you are vastly underestimating the "power games" happening at country/union level compared to the ones in a company.

In the usual company there is a reasonably clear hierarchy, if someone doesn't fall in line some superior dons the big boots and drop kicks them all the way past the company parking lot without some democratic process behind it. Each level is accountable to the higher one.

At country level there's no such thing. It more like a lot of different companies sometimes reluctantly agreeing to work together, while not owing each other anything, and being subjected to the whims of the people back home (managers and citizens). There is no true hierarchy, no supreme authority, the accountability isn't towards the committee but towards superiors "back home" to get specific interests pushed. And if they don't make the cut you can always pack up your toys and go, maybe even turn it into a win back home ("we retain full control"). You want to look good for the managers and the citizens at home, not the ones in the committee. National pride, ego, politics on the world stage are very strong factors at play. If there is some obligation to contribute it also had to come democratically in a process to which your country participated.

These aren't power plays inside a company, they are the power plays between big companies. Except with a lot of nationalistic aspects and actual politics sprinkled in. And you can't even buy cooperation like in a commercial case.

So calling them "power games" is correct in principle but not at all useful to gauge the difference in scale in the 2 cases.
I’m not sure what you mean saying “gimp being behind the times” compared to photopea. Gimp absolutely blows it out of the water in terms of being a useful tool.
Look at Laravel. Open source framework creates saas opportunities, conference opportunities, sponsorship opportunities.

Look at tailwinds, open source lib with saas opportunities that netted the creator millions of dollars
Search, apply, interview. See what you can get. You’re overthinking it.
I do urge you to get it serviced. Even though its sealed, long service intervals wear down the teeth of the tiny gears and hurt the watch in the long term.
Zelle is basically the US attempt at instant bank transfers. You can set it up and use it through your participating bank's app or through their online portal.
Fascinating, I had severe hearing loss as a child that went unnoticed too. My parents quite literally said “we just thought he never listened”. One of my ears was assessed at 70% loss, the other 50%.

As for the work thing and being lazy - I strongly believe lazy isn’t a core trait so much as a symptom of core traits and your environment. I imagine if you’re interested in something, your “laziness” suddenly evaporates, though I accept that I could be wrong.

I used to think I was lazy and resented it about myself so much. I’ve come to realize that I’m actually extremely dysfunctional when confronted with uninteresting work. It’s not like I think I shouldn’t have to do it. I believe work is inherently good for us, assuming it’s pro social and beneficial to the worker and community. It’s part of how we support the people around us. I have no problem with that and I like the idea. Nonetheless, my brain goes haywire when I need to do an excruciatingly boring thing for the 200th time.

Part of what made me realize this is discovering the extent I will go to engineer ways out of doing work I don’t like. That’s not lazy at all.

As for holding a job, the notion of a “full cup” (or an empty one) in psychology is a useful analogy to use: doing things which energizes us fills the cup (exercise, play, sex, good nourishment, rest), while other things like unsatisfying work, dysfunctional relationships, not enough rest, bad nourishment, etc. will drain the cup. If you’re running on empty, holding or getting a job is a monolithic challenge. Don’t doubt how hard it is. Everything is on hard mode. It’s already hard enough for many of us, but ADHD makes this kind of thing seem insurmountable at times. A common response is to do nothing because it’s hard to imagine where to even begin.

I can’t speak for you, but you might be underestimating what you’re up against. This is easy to do because you’re surrounded by people who minimize what you’re dealing with (often without realizing it at all).
Huh, I had no idea. https://wavelengthmag.com/curious-case-diego-garcia/

I'm guessing surfing risks injuring US military... assets.
It works fine if you adjust for it.
Got mine.

OpenSBI says:

Boot HART Base ISA : rv64imafdcbx
Yeah, like if you removed chatgpt from the equation what would change? A couple hundred-thousand moderators would not have an above-average hourly wage and would instead need to find another international company or a domestic company to hire them who are all abusing the lack of unions and low wages.
Math requires structure thinking, so does computer science. The best programmers I have met either had a degree in mathematics or it was the subject they did really well in.

In terms of day-to-day usage, it depends on what kind of development you do and in which sector. For example, web developers tend to not worry about math almost at all, video game developers, especially game engine one's deal with math a lot.

Sector is really important as well, if you work for a health insurance company you might need to understand statistics, finance companies can deal with large data set and algebra level financial formulas.

Of course, I'm speaking in generalities. In my opinion learning math is useful, in some jobs it's a necessity, in others it's not.
One of the reddit comments says:

> Zelle isn't problematic if you use it for its intended purpose and don't send money to complete strangers

Why does it matter whether you're acquainted with the recipient?
This is possible if both people use the same bank (Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Chase), but even with the relatively consolidated finance sector, the odds of this are not super high.
Kotlin is not just okay, it's pretty great IMHO. Elegant and expressive, feels familiar. The only reason I only use it when I need to is JVM, and the fact that googling anything Kotlin-related brings up results android. Just answering your question^^
Don't stop there. Diego Garcia and the surrounding Chagos islands were ethnically-cleansed by a joint American-British operation just 50 years ago [1], to make living-space for this military base.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stealing_a_Nation
Remember that the US still has a rather large population of religious and otherwise extremely socially conservative people. These people are against uncovered breasts in general, and it makes them extremely angry. They also tend to be well organized, persistent, and have enough smart people to be a problem.

Pornhub being thrown off of credit card payment systems was mostly the doing of an anti-porn religious organization. That's what these brands are afraid of.

Conservatives bitching about "cancel culture" have NOTHING on the wrath of religious folks if you step outside their prescribed notions of the world. Remember, people BOMBED abortion clinics, like, not rarely either.
JavaScript, Java, and Python skills top demand
Footguns is the exactly what rust doesn't have.

Some might criticise it for forcing you through a complex process to acquire a firearms license, selling you gun with an efficient safety and then insisting that you wear extremely heavily armoured shoes.
1. You’re right, it’s not ChatGPT exactly. ChatGPT = GPT-3.5 + finetuning on conversational data + alignment (RLHF). But I found out, that GPT-3.5 + proper prompting gives comparable results and works really good.

2. The context of the conversation is preserved by adding whole (or some parts of) dialog to the prompt.
It's interesting to characterize economic collapse as unrelated to access to foreign currency for international trade. Also interesting to presume what happens to the rich, who are often the employer and owners, doesn't cause issues for the rest of the economy and the employees of the rich.

Also bear in mind that in the US it is a rich person's game indeed to hold foreign currency. But in Latin America and especially Argentina USD is far more common in the common man's hand.