skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you want is literally just contract employment (not the same thing as being a "contractor"). It's common in the world of teaching (though these days it's generally just for the school year. In the past 3 year contracts were more normal). It's not very common in the world of business and instead employment is generally at-will (which is another reason why non-competes are BS. At-Will employment lets the company fire you whenever they want, but the non-compete makes it difficult for you to leave whenever you want).
I get where you're coming from, and there is always a certain hackiness to game code it seems.

But I've embraced godot for 2D games and it has been wonderful. I get more code reuse out of the node system than I ever got out of class hierarchies elsewhere. I find myself with the time to set up a lot more test scenarios where I can play two things side by side to find the better feel -- rather than just getting one to work at all.

Yes, that's all subjective and might just be me getting better at game development, but I was immediately productive in Godot, and I haven't run into a roadblock for what I happen to be doing. I imagine there may be a game type, or otherwise simple technique that is nearly impossible in godot, but simple elsewhere; that's true of every game engine it seems.
You should ask the king that question.
No need to have noise cancelling as part of the mp3 player.

As long as you don't mind over the ear headphones Bose QC35 are wireless but also come with a optional 2.5mm to 3.5mm jack cord.

I imgaine that there's lots of alternatives on the market too.
The trick of performing binary addition by using analog voltages was used in the IAS family of computers (1952), designed by John von Neumann. It implemented a full adder by converting two input bits and a carry in bit into voltages that were summed. Vacuum tubes converted the analog voltage back into bits by using a threshold to generate the carry-out and more complex thresholds to generate the sum-out bit.
My bad! I thought the buy-out would keep your working at your original job.

I still think there's something off about the power asymmetry though.
Mostly in avoiding mutation and imperative loops, etc.

It’s mostly things at this level, and not larger structural things. I don’t understand (and probably never will) the whole dance around using monads for side effects, aka the entire reason we run software in the first place. Your problem is “I want to update the database” and someone starts talking about stuff like “bind” and “shift”. Now you have two problems.
Radix sorts actually can be used with many custom comparisons by using a sort by api which is enough to let you express many of the uses of custom sorting (e.g. sorting objects by fields, sorting by absolute value, etc). Given the overhead of radix sorts, it wouldn't shock me if this was faster for small sizes.
Ten-minute scan enables detection and cure of the commonest cause of HBP
Collabora isn't worker owned. It does however have an animal farm sort of structure.
That wasn't a 1994 "blackout", that was the 1994 6.7 earthquake which happened to black out the city. You're woken up at 4:30 by huge shaking to find the whole city blacked out, and see a glowing cloud of smoke (smog haze backlit by the stars and maybe moon [edit: there was a small sliver of moon]). Gonna call 911? You bet.

The linked article doesn't actually talk about the 911 calls. It links to a NYT article [1], then adds a bit of fluff.

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/31/business/31essay.html
I remap CapsLock to Esc, and Shift+Esc to CapsLock. I don't use ALL CAPS that often, so I rarely need to use the combination.
My friend has an Alexa. It's not an unusual for it to suddenly respond to something happening elsewhere in the kitchen, like a YouTube video on a laptop.
I can almost guarantee you that the EV6 would be a low-maintenance car. Hyundai/Kia EVs are well-built and very reliable. With Tesla, it’s quite the mixed bag, some people are regulars at their repair shop. I value my time highly and will not take that risk.
> One half is based on the EV battery having at least 40 percent of its critical minerals sourced in the US or one of its free trade partners; the other half is based on the EV battery having at least 50 percent of its components manufactured or assembled in North America. Those percentages are meant to scale up in the coming years as well. This is because the IRA seeks to make certain that batteries are sourced and built in North America, not just the cars themselves.

That feels like it might take a while to meet.
I lost the previous $7500 EV tax credit thanks to the IRA kicking in before my ordered (and overseas manufactured) EV arrived. If my household is successful enough financially the next few years I won't qualify for the new credit due to income limitations, but only by a few ten thousands in gross income over the limit.

Sure, it kind of sucks to miss out on thier, but I'm still glad that the IRA passed and that the benefits are targeted at people making half what my household makes. It's time for mass EV adoption, not just EV adoption for the upper middle class and above.
> Dead neurons do not come about because of ReLU's discontinuous gradient. It is because for large regions of parameter space (i<0) the gradient is 0.

If they had a continuous derivative that would not be the case.
This reminds me of a PSA about texting and driving that aired on the radio in some parts of the USA (or maybe Canada?) a few years back. At the end, the announcer says: "Hey Siri, go into airplane mode."
"ChatGPT can't do math" is the general impression.

> "Why is ChatGPT bad at math?"
> https://ai.stackexchange.com/questions/38220/why-is-chatgpt-...

> "ChatGPT: Can't calculate even basic math. Is it getting dumber?"
> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33982910

But this demonstration is a response to that, showing that it can perform addition, if taught to do so, in a manner similar to how we learn addition.

This was the input used, which you can play with yourself: https://old.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/107znvo/chatgpt_ca...

Please note that when ChatGPT conveys the 15 digit sum in the last sentence it says the wrong number, but it gets the "Result: " correct (immediately above).
Economics is how we align goals. When using clean energy is better and cheaper than fossil fuels then people don't need to be coerced into adopting it. It's rapidly reaching that state and already is there for many.
Really curious as to how you choose which words to capitalize and why.
I'm glad someone shares the sentiment.

"Facebook chain letter" is a good descriptor -- I was thinking "college application essay".
Like 1996? I was on NeXT, with a Mac ripserver of all things publishing 24-7, and it hardly looked bitmappy.
"people are using it to cheapen something valuable."

What about something more sensitive like veteran suicidal ideations where the options are more commonly experienced by the afflicted as (NOT saying the reality, but the seeming):
a) Say nothing, keep it in; or
b) Say something, often times with unintended consequences (involuntary admission);

It sounds like journaling might be something you consider more akin to either an art or a skill to develop, but what about when the point is just to say SOMETHING and whether there's any benefits to that?
Actually not at all assuming you are using a VM for a production workload.

Additionally, even if you only rely on a container - still no: other container engines have a lower attack surface.
Cool. It's been so long since they disappeared in my neck of the woods that I have stopped looking. I'll check this out. Thanks.
"Unfathomable" is very different from "intellectually incapable of understanding". You're arguing against a straw-man of your own making.
If you narrow the criteria to things like "disruptive" and "nuisance" then you end up constantly defining and clarifying exactly what these things mean. Rules-lawyer-type people will come in and walk right up to wherever the line was established. The whole "nyaa nyaa, I'm not technically touching you!" type. You also might forget things. If you establish a list of attributes/behaviors you can ban over, then people will do the other things that you didn't list. "Your sign says no fighting, but I'm just yelling insanely." "Your sign says no being disruptive but I'm just quietly wearing my pointy white hood." Better to have a list of behaviors you can't ban over (the special, enumerated things in the law) and reserve the right to ban over anything else.

Then you have people who are not disruptive themselves, but you know their presence will invite others who are. The whole "How to not become a nazi bar" example[1].

EDIT: Rules-lawyer example: Do you really want this guy[2] in your store? "Ackshually, it's 8:59 and you close at 9:00!"

1: https://twitter.com/IamRageSparkle/status/128089153745134387...

2: https://www.tiktok.com/@ragnar_helsson/video/718540983685770...
Jack Horner, Paleontologist
This might be survivor bias.

But of the two successful startups I’ve been a part of both were started by guys but the early management and operations staff were female and outnumbered the men.

Both companies first hires were women as well.

A couple of takeaways:

- All of the companies had experienced leaders (it wasn’t their first show)

- All of the companies were conservative financially; none of the usual over the top startup perks

- None of them were into micro management. Staff had a great deal of freedom over their day and to decide how to accomplish their tasks which was great for moms and dads.

- Some departments were majority female or all female including (sales) account management, marketing, finance, customer service, procurement.

- Software engineering, sales, analytics and legal were predominately male.

- Both companies overall had more women than men. In some cases, women outnumbered men 2:1, 3:1 depending on the department.
From the document you linked:

int lfstack_pop(_Atomic lfstack_t \*lfstack)
{
lfstack_t next;
lfstack_t orig = atomic_load(lfstack);
do
{
if (orig.head == NULL) // undefined behavior !!!
{
return -1;
}
next.head = orig.head->next;
} while (!atomic_compare_exchange_weak(lfstack,&orig,next));
free(orig.head);
return 0;
}

If the first thread is preempted before the if(...) is executed, and then the second thread executes the entire method, then you will use data after freeing when the first thread resumes. Consider why the boost container doesn't free memory.
or, maybe if a company is scared of losing an employee, they should pay them market value.

holding a grudge over them because you trained them and are trying to recoup your costs is idiotic and doesn't work.

asking the government to subsidize corporate training is a non-starter. it is a corporation's job to both DEVELOP and RETAIN talent. Both. Companies would like very much to do neither--but putting in the effort is required for good results.
My echo dot repeatedly self-commands during Amazon Story Time, which was hilarious at first but is now kind of frustrating.
I bought a Model Y in 2020 and, during the peak of used car price inflation, I could have sold it used for a good bit more than I paid for it new.
Bad routing update into the global routing table. Especially by a Tier1 transit isp. If at&t starts flooding with a lot if /32 (or /24 even) or makes itself the shortest AS path hop to a lot of ASes or important ASes it would be bad. Even with rpki and all that, ISPs that don't participate can cause a cascading failure. Just knocking out verisign's root server routes for example.
Fortnite, GTA, RDR, apex, PUBG? I mean, scripted games are way less popular than they used to be. And I actually can't think of more than a couple major games without some sort of physics.
Not sure that's responsive? Tesla production has been growing 40-50% per year, so flat sales would absolutely be expected to produce huge inventory shortfalls. In fact Tesla sales aren't flat, but the factories did for sure get ahead of sales.

Again, you're reading tea leaves here. There's nothing weird about this at all. It's a high demand product in a volatile sales environment and it's modulating prices (in both directions) to try to keep demand and supply even. This happens everywhere, it's not special just because the CEO is a hate magnet.
The risk is always that they decide the service you're relying on is too niche/is being replaced by something else and you need to adapt.

Which is a thing that happens.

The big stuff like EC2 isn't likely to go away before Amazon itself goes away, but there are piles of other smaller services that may or may not. It's not Google in terms of getting rid of capabilities, but they sunset APIs and capabilities all the time. For good reason! It's probably not a good idea to be running Python 2.7 today, and there's no reason why they should want to support it.

So you're being snide but yes, this is a concern, and the deprecation schedule is solely under Amazon's control.

If at some point the cloud goes bust because on-prem is the new hotness (what's old is new again) in 10 or 20 years, you bet your damn bippy AWS will pull the plug when it makes sense for Amazon to do so.

And that's a product you pay for. If you're not paying for the product (I don't know if Twitter was offering free access to its APIs) then you're relying on the good will and support of the person/company providing the product/API and at any moment they can change their mind. As we've seen here.

If you rely on someone else's platform, you are at their mercy. If you don't believe me, wait another few days for yet another app developer to complain about getting locked out of an app store, or some payments platform locking them out of their account to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
There are a bunch of new US tax credits that have income and vehicle price limits.
Ok but why she respond still responds to Michael from the TV but not echo when I’m yelling at it the third time trying to set a timer.

There’s a reason I’ve switched almost exclusively to Siri.
I think the argument would be "wait and see if they drop the prices again before buying".
Patreon exists, but I hesitate to contribute to projects/people through Patreon as I want to give them as little money as possible...
That's what's under contention.
Give it time, and they'll probably be required to wire chat bots up as mandatory reporters :/
Yeah, I had the chance to use most of the oldest OS's, I would say Mac OS 8 to 9 are the best icons that I found best, of course Win 95 was sweet, I really loved their work.
Courts are increasingly skeptical of regulatory powers at all. Which, gosh golly, might have something to do with the increasing funding by the super-rich of groups that push for judges that think that way.
Godot's showcase game was supposed to be the poorly-reviewed remaster of Sonic Colors Ultimate that came out 2 years ago. Unfortunately, the remaster was extremely buggy to the point of being unplayable on a PC.

And Godot has pretty much been DOA for AA/AAA development since then.

It doesn't help that they just dropped the Bullet physics engine because it was "too hard" to implement and now promise to make an "engine agnostic" interface for physics engines, which is significantly more more work than just figuring out how to implement a single physics engine (and extending that implementation to be engine agnostic).

Godot is the anti-Blender; it's perpetually 70% of the way "there" but they are always abandoning that last 30% because it's too hard, or too boring, to finish.

(For comparison, at this point in its lifecycle, i.e., 9 years old, Unity was well-polished and had already been the choice for indie and mobile game development for several years. In the past week alone, multiple one-developer games made in Unity have made it to the front page of HN.)
For anyone who's curious, it's typical for Alexa to respond to pre-recorded mentions of her name. Last night, ours woke to "Alex" while watching The Traitors.

(Speaking of being intrusive, lately Alexa has also been very aggressive about promoting other Alexa capabilities to the point that my kids asked me to fire her. It's looking like Siri + Homebridge will allow me to do that.)
My parents lived in Jordan (as expats) for over 30 years. Back in 1980, Jordan was a very modern country and had great rulers, my father was in good relations with one of the king's sons (I don't remember which one) and he met the king several times, he was speaking highly about them and he considered Jordan one of the most modern and free Muslim countries.

At the same time, rights and freedoms are limited in most of the world, not just in the Muslim countries. There is no first amendment anywhere outside USA, there is no second anywhere else, even in Europe the rights and freedoms are very limited. For example there is something similar to 1st amendment in the Romanian Constitution, but you can still go to jail just for opinions, while in UK even for thoughts (recent event confirms that). I would not bash the Muslim countries for brainwashing, everyone is doing it.
Does anyone have thoughts on the announced 40k show produced by Henry Cavill?
Fanboy-ism in of itself isn't an issue. It's when someone starts deriding other options without honest consideration for differing considerations that it becomes obnoxious.
> I do not think that I have ever done anything in my life that was any more important.

My grandmother was in hospital on palatial care. We didn't know how long she would have, but it wasn't much.

I look an awful lot like my uncle due to having curly hair. I sat with her holding her hand for hours, just being with her and making sure she wasn't alone. She thought I was my uncle most of the time, but it didn't matter. (Very confused nurses when she called me her son.)

I still consider it one of the most important things I've done. Being there for someone in their final days is sad, but also a gift if they can be provided some comfort.
Is it that different from substituting television for relationships? At least it's a little more interactive.
Xerox.
Thanks, happy you enjoyed the article!

The PRs for the previous article were all merged. I originally wanted to do the same for this one, but I'm not sure if I have the time to fix all of them. Updating to a newer version of `resolve` already addresses the most notable issue with throwing more errors than necessary, but many parts of the ecosystem still use an old version.

Manged to land this PR in another package though https://github.com/import-js/eslint-import-resolver-typescri... . Performance there could be easily improved further there.

Another PR to an eslint plugin was unfortunately rejected as it broke node 4 support https://github.com/import-js/eslint-plugin-import/pull/2654 .

The other popular package that's used for module resolution is `enhanced-resolve` by the webpack folks and they expect the consumer to deal with passing the appropriate options. So there isn't really a single place to fix this.
In the most recent contract I saw from a trading firm, they would only do this if they let you go, and not for cause.

So for sure no "garden leave" if you quit, and also not if they can find a reason to fire you. And of course no bonus, which is often a majority of total comp.

Possibly this sort of thing may vary by state. There might also be some room to negotiate depending on how much they want you.
That is still substantially more expensive than flat/symbolic icons, simply on account of it requiring human effort. A substantial number of modern-style icons and logos that you see in the wild are obtained by (lightly) retouching the best our of a handful of auto-generated candidates. Since most logos are just "stylish" text now, and most icons are just variations on some letters/geometric shapes, there's a pretty lucrative grey market of tools that pump these out programatically.
Awareness is important without cars too. Be it cyclist to cyclist or runner to cyclist.

You may not hear mountain lion, but you may hear stray dog.
In my opinion the only thing that would break the NVIDIA monopoly is if some other vendor (maybe Intel) sells a graphics card that breaks NVIDIA's consumer/datacenter divide (e.g. offers A100-size memory for consumers to purchase, ideally less than $1k), and starts working on 100% PyTorch compatibility with their software extension. No custom kernel patches, no Perl substitution, I want to (a) install a driver, (b) pip install a model, and (c) run it.

The vast vast majority of ML researchers do not want to spend time fiddling with compiler flags. Give them something they can't do with NVIDIA, make the process not awful, and there's money to be found. At the very least, "winning" at AI will increase your revenue multiple...
This is just a simplistic model of human behaviour. People assume that the guilty are making these choices independently and the prudent are doing the same. In each case wider societal factors are at play.

I was raised christian and was therefore deeply scared of drugs until age 21, luckily for me by the time I was mature enough to enjoy drugs at around 25 my brain had developed fully and I was able to try MDMA & LSD with positive life-altering consequences. Some of my friends who didnt have the same fear ended up trying hard drugs at far too early an age and became addicted. Not all of them, but at least those who had self-control issues and mild ADHD.

Things often come down to a genetical and circumstantial lottery, the more we do to minimise negative consequences of bad luck and level the playing field the more we will benefit from everyones talent collectively
Assuming (naively) that you paid 50k for your configuration, and it’s now 1k higher, then the increase is 2%. That’s way below inflation.
They are also the firsts to be brought in during recession as they are more expendable.
If you own your own domain, it's trivial for them to notice that it's a vanity domain for a single user or small group.
The only way to hide is to have thousands of friends with diverse interests using your domain.
Quad-level flash memory cells (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-level_cell#Quad-level_ce...) can store 4 bits for months.

Because of that, I would (hand-wavingly) expect it can be made to work for a three-bit adder (with four bits of output)
Outside of trade secret level engineering, pharma and biotech, I've never seen a non-compete enforced because the employer was actually worried about real competitive advantage.

I have seen plenty where some Junior Vice President got angry at someone for quitting, and decided to sue to make that person's life hell. I've made several hires (sales, marketing, engineering, even executive) where the JRVP calls and tries to threaten my company with a lawsuit. My answer is, send over what it will cost to hypothetically settle, and we'll talk. Never once have I been given a number or sued. I assume this is because, A) they know the non-compete is unenforceable or B) the non-compete doesn't exist, or C) it's punitive with no real harm in the marketplace from the hire.
Right! It's amazing how many immovable processes suddenly become very flexible when the business is about to lose someone they value.

In this case though it would take a lot to make me stay. They have already lied or given a deeply misleading impression of your seniority. I would not expect their overall management style to change.
How to use Git for hardware: Technical webinar
mRNA vaccines induce higher long-term IgG4 response versus adenovirus vaccines
Are all their comments being downvoted? I was referring to all their recent comments. I vouched for them too.
This title makes it sound like the artist wants to take his creation off the internet, a la Barbara Streisand. In reality, he is just talking about moving his comic in a different direction.