skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> >I don't think you know the difference between harassment and discrimination.

> Semantic difference. It's discrimination to only help the hotties.

>If you're making the claim that MEN ignoring WOMEN is a form of harassment/discrimination, but WOMEN ignoring MEN isn't, then you're experiencing some severe form of cognitive dissonance.

> I've had folks politely turn down coffee, but I literally never had a female classmate refuse to help me with something related to an engineering course.

Are you or are you not claiming that $GENDER_A ignoring $GENDER_B is a form of harassment?
Exactly, the local suburban businesses are loving the extra foot traffic, at the expense of less foot traffic in downtown areas. I'm sure home delivery services are benefiting too.
The suggestion that the general economy is suffering because of people WFH doesn't make much sense, spending is just reallocated.

.. Now if people were saving any money previously spent on commuting and eating out, then that would reduce GDP expenditure. The high levels of inflation suggest this isn't the case.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skywave :
> Because the lower-altitude layers (the E-layer in particular) of the ionosphere largely disappear at night, the refractive layer of the ionosphere is much higher above the surface of the Earth at night. This leads to an increase in the "skip" or "hop" distance of the skywave at night.

Also came across this interesting page: https://www.fcc.gov/media/radio/am-stations-at-night
Acoustic Blinders
Russian AA is killing Ukrainian Migs very well when they're not careful. No one is flying over Ukraine very much because both sides have AA dominating all engagement altitudes.
You can already make the choice to accept slower shipping and choose to avoid air travel. Dragging everyone else down to a more primitive society to satiate ideological climate goals doesn't seem politically palatable nor expedient.
> barring cultural differences, neurodiverse conditions, the occasional misreading of social cues

All of those is a thing and it does happen. Especially is we include sub-cultural differences into „cultural differences“ bits.

> yeah it's not a cardinal sin or explicitly hurting someone, but I would expect a well adjusted 21-23 year old male engineering senior to know this

Maybe it's a cultural differences or whatever, but I'd say this demographic is VERY prone to misreading social cues..

However, I think this is not age or whatever related. People are different. social circles are different. People move around. Various norms change and people talk across age groups. It's never ending process of finding a common protocol to communicate. I doubt it's possible to rely on a hope that everybody will know how to not upset people around them.
I always thought the Gormenghast trilogy by Mervyn Peake broke these rules wonderfully. The amount of stuff I had to look up in the dictionary..
That code isn't WTF. Its completely obvious what it is doing, and the comment is unnecessary.
Different applications would certainly benefit from different page sizes.

Use 1G pages, and boom, TLB misses and faults are just gone. But definitely not a good default choice!

Any choice is a tradeoff. The larger the page size, the more physical memory is going to be wasted. On the other hand, I guess with the current NVMe hardware the effect on swap might not be too bad.

64 kB pages would mean the number of TLB misses and faults are just one sixteenth of the current status quo. Diminishing returns and all.
I started working remotely in late 2015 and when I first stepped into the office after some months of this it struck me as insane that we expend all these resources just to have people in particular places, at particular times, producing massive traffic in the process.

It bothers me that it took a pandemic for companies to embrace remote work.
> It vanished between January 11 and January 16, but its loss was not reported for more than a week.

That doesn't seem that quick or professional to me...
It's worse than you think. The oldest readings came from KOREA where they used rhyme dictionaries to create a full system of Sino-Korean pronunciations without regards to the actual sounds.
I think the main problem here is the lack of datasets! the most annoying part of this whole project is writing the scraper
I was wondering the other day how to classify tests that use a test double/fake like pg-mem, which isn't returning stubbed results but isn't the Dockerized test DB either :

https://github.com/oguimbal/pg-mem
Real estate is what I've been thinking about for the last year. Finally, I managed to buy a small, but cozy and cool apartment which I really dreamed of. It remains to wait for the kitchen, the design project of which I ordered here https://www.mgnbm.co.uk/kitchens-bedrooms/kitchens/ . I chose this company solely on the basis of reviews on the Internet and the recommendations of my friends.
The A-10 is better at close air support

Sure, if you're fighting adversaries without antiaircraft defenses.

That doesn't leave you with many viable use cases.

But yeah... if you've wiped out your enemy's air defenses (or they never had them) including man-portable rocket launchers and all they've got left is a column of unarmored trucks then absolutely, the A-10 going to be devastating.
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yea those speaking points about the F-35 not doing well in air superiority were mostly russian/chinese misinformation lol. The plane is no f-22 for sure but almost all 4th gen and even 4.5 gen planes would be long shot down before even getting in range for a dog fight.
> I don't think most of the women in the class are dating. It's clear that a lot of them are uncomfortable. And frankly, we should privilege the interests of people who go to class to learn over those who do not. Even if just say 10% of people found this disruptive to there education, I do think that would make it a bad thing.

Just to be clear, you're advocating that we should take steps to prevent two consensual adults meeting because if they date it offends some other people???

Really? What sort of regressive primitive viewpoint is this?

Didn't we fight for decades to ensure that consensual adults can do whatever the fuck they want to even if some people find it offensive, disgusting and/or immoral?
For context, 0.002 m² is about the top area of a small matchbox. 0.0002 m² is the frontal area of a coin.
I lost any hope on the "Year of Desktop Linux" around the time Windows 7 came out.

Nowadays the only place I still use GNU/Linux as desktop experience, is my aging Asus netbook.

When it dies, it will most likely be replaced by a device from Apple/Google/Microsoft ecosystems.
Jup, an arms race indeed. With the companies involved selling to both sides, as in any good conflict... :|
Float Compression 2: Oodleflate
TBF, deep class hierarchies will hard to onboard whatever you do.

If you're relying on comments to help with that, you'll have to share the same mindset as the person writing the comments, except there's probably multiple years of understanding gap between you and them.
I've known this about myself for a while. Mainly from those magic-eye images. (I had some luck with a "viewer" I found once that moves the image around rapidly)

I do wonder if there's some technique I'm missing, or if it would work through a VR headset. If that's not missing the point.
The answer could be correct in a different ring arithmetic.

There are many implicit assumptions, when asking such questions without further specifications.

Your friend could have either asked for clarifications or note that there could be cases, where the answer is notionally correct.
Yea, clear demonstration why more pixels ≠ better quality. But ridicolous amount of data.
As I see it, the budget and schedule overruns are not functional faults in the airplane itself, but in the program that produces and maintains it. As such, it is not in the scope of a tender process for procuring such planes outside the US.
> Worse, you'll end up bored.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1BneeJTDcU

> Apathy's a tragedy

> And boredom is a crime
There's a clear lack of communication. The engineering process is (was?) opaque. It's not clear the Go team acknowledged there was a problem with the proxy itself and not just upstream sources, it wasn't communicated that a fix was being worked on, it wasn't clear when it was due to get out. From the outside you can just wait and hope. But that's not OK when your server is getting hammered 24/7 and you have to pay the bills.

Only because DeVault complained do we see that things were happening. Information, but still no control.

It's only when DeVault started to actually annoy Google with real visibility that they decided to take responsibility for what they were doing.

There's an interesting analogy to class struggle, where DeVault uses his leveraging power of striking to make the big Kapitalist change their ways and assume responsibility of asking too much to the little hands doing the actual work of hosting.
How can people ever learn new languages if they are expected to only work on languages that they know? There are loads of systems out there using multiple languages. I agree why is more important than what. But sometimes you run into some strange functional construct that is very clever, but not in the slightest bit intuitive to read.
ML or ML research is something that will be done by fewer people in ML in the future. Even if the absolute numbers increase the large majority of people will be simple users.

See ChatGPT, CoPilot and co. Only very few people actually worked on those systems and even less were actually ML researchers. For me, it sounds like you have a strong case of FOMO.

Back to your actual question. Hard to give advice without more information. Is there any chance for further career development in your current position? Any way to branch out into something adjacent? Focus more on backend or frontend?
Agreed on all points. It also has too many bugs for non technical/canary users. However Vlad is very open on this, both on Discord and the issue tracker (https://orionfeedback.org/).

It's an amazing browser, and I'd love to use it across all my devices.
Surely you mean 262,144 4k pages?
The stagnated economy means lots of popular services that consistently pull in large profits, and are well like by consumers, and which are careful not to screw over their users at every opportunity I'd be just fine with that.
Former attorney here. I dreamt about having access to a tool like this for complex contracts and would’ve paid through the nose for it. I suspect I’m not the only one. Exciting times.
yep, we can also draw some interesting conclusions from the current conflict in Ukraine and that's with a targeted campaign an air defense is only as good as the entire network and system it's built around.

The Ukrainian air force with mostly su-24's and su-27's should not exist or even be able to operate against Russia's supposed air defense capabilities(s-400, s-300, Tor, manpads) but war is almost always a battle of information and the stealth and network capabilities the F-35 has puts it a league of its own. One which only the f-22 could transcend but the raw number of F-35's being pumped out negates that advantage to a degree
I hope you posted this using smoke signals and not a state of the art personal supercomputer.
I'm guessing that's because you don't work in a 800 million tonne per annum mining industry that routinely ships heavy equipment 1,000 - 2,000 km backwards and forwards and has done so for 50 years.

The equipment was logged when loaded on the 11th, the load sat and then travelled for a couple of days and was unloaded and then sat until it was first inspected (to have the capsule replaced) at which point the loss was noted and reported.

Feel free to explain how you would do this better in a cost effective manner.
…assuming you can find another guy in 1000 years who will be able to retrieve your disc from the mine :)
One time build and destruction costs are also present in fossil fuel power generation.

Thing is with wind and solar, that’s the total harm done. When averaged out over the MWh they produce, you realise that in comparison to coal, oil or gas based power their CO2 impact is utterly negligible.

Is there more that can be done to reduce it further? Sure.

But saying because there is some lifecycle CO2 in their usage means they should be considered harmful is like saying cycling to work is harmful just like taking a helicopter, because rubber tyres aren’t entirely environmentally friendly. It’s honestly that absurd a comparison.
Because they have to protect you from illegal outputs to your questions with trained filters, conditioned by human labor in developing countries [0].

[0] https://time.com/6247678/openai-chatgpt-kenya-workers/
Launch Embedded Banking and Lending Faster to Drive New Revenue – Unit
Building financial services and banking frontends requires time, expertise and resources.

Unit announced today that they are offering a set of White-Label UI Components that simplify the build process, minimize the engineering investment, and significantly shorten time to market, while still providing complete flexibility and control.

Why use the White-Label UIs?

- Speed to market: Significantly lighter engineering investment compared to an API based approach, that requires substantial domain expertise and engineering investment.

- Best-in-class experience: The components are designed and built by banking technology experts, based on shared learnings from dozens of clients and other leading banking apps.

- Flexibility: You choose which (if any) components you want to use, and which to build in-house.

- Performance: Unit's UIs are highly performant and are tested using the best performance analysis tools (depending on the platforms).

- Customizability: Control the look and feel, as well as micro-copy, to align perfectly with your brand.

- Compliance, security and risk inside: Unit's components are built to be compliant with regulation and meet industry security and fraud prevention standards.

What exactly is available?

Today Unit released the first set of Components, specifically for Web, that will help companies build card management, activity streams, account management, and payment experiences.

The Components available for Web include:
- Card Component. Allow customers to see and manage their various cards. Actions include activation, freezing/unfreezing, and more.

- Activity Component. Display a transaction activity stream on an account or card level.

- Account Component. Give customers the ability to manage their account information, view balances, and generate statements.

- Payments Component. Enable money movement between accounts, initially through free and instant fund transfers between two accounts under the same organization.

The complete suite of Components for Web, React Native, iOS, and Android will be available in the first half of the year. Available in the second half of 2023, Unit will release a fully turnkey solution for companies that want to go to market even faster, without relying on additional engineering resources. Companies will be able to simply add their branding to a prebuilt frontend.

How to get started?

Go sign up for a Unit Sandbox account (https://app.s.unit.sh/signup) to get an API key to use in the White-Label Components (https://guides.unit.co/white-label-ui/).

We can't wait to see what you build!
I agree with your main sentiment. There are niches for WVR combat, though, such as in mountainous terrain or in areas with massive amounts of SAM assets.

The enemy COULD pop out from just behind the mountain/hill in front of you, and force you to have to resort to short ranged (FOX 2) missiles or even guns.

Still, though, this is not enough to prioritize extreme agility over stealth today. The F35 is more than agile enough for the few times this occurs, especially if there is a wingman around.
I miss stumbleupon dearly. I suppose that was sort of the experience Tiktok gives people now; I had no control over what the next site would be, I just clicked a button and got something. My "feed" was largely dominated by nerdy webcomics and I loved it. Eventually, I found the quality was degrading and I switched to reddit in about 2010 or maybe 2011, though it was a while before I actually made an account there.
Ask yourself what bothers you and how you can change it.

For me, quitting my phd was one of the pivotal moments. I realized that a) it wouldn't get me where I wanted and b) the work environment wasn't fun at all.
The other day I wanted to apply for a job. I had my CV ready and didn't have a cover letter. I copied the job description into ChatGPT and asked it to generate a cover letter. Man was I surprised how good it was. I added a few tweaks and my name and applied. All in 5minutes.

I had my reservations about AI. But from what I've seen so far I think we are doomed.
He left out the /s
Bonus points if you loot oil or some other resource.
I think their model poorly weights the spatial context in sentences. Humans speak with a little rhythm: cadence. The lack of cadence and emotion puts it in deep in the uncanny valley.
Don't think it's open source. Atleast no information on the site
They also have employees, API cals to get the data and other costs.
Yeah but have you tried dealing with people? Just like horses replaced cars, for lots of reasons, an http endpoint, powered by AI, that could do the work of a person, would replace so many jobs. Or ATMs for example.
I used to think that, but once you start thing about them in the right way, the relational model is pretty nice.
Yeah, they certainly FUBAR'd and lost brownie points when they blew up Juukan Gorge.

Let's not forget they're sitting on $64 billion US worth of Copper in the US on native lands either.
This whole "passionate" thing drives me crazy now.

It kind of made sense in the earlier days of the industry, before the web and software eating the world.

There was little training or certifications. The people who were available were genuinely passionate about it. It was all new and exciting for those who cared, and very niche as far as most people were concerned.

So passionate became the quality that marked you as someone employable.

These days I don't bother looking at jobs that demand passion. I now see it as a synonym for exploitable.
> it's not, because the money that was otherwise spent (wasted) can now be deployed else where.

Not neccessarily, people have less costs now, so some people can now just choose to work less - which would shrink the economy.
Thanks for this input! Scary as this is, more info is helpful.
Not really, although they've been raising their prices like crazy while offering less and less while increasing the number of ads (even for ad free plans). They are degrading their service. I'm paying for access to netflix on a certain number of screens. It makes zero difference where those screens are located. I'm not located in the same place myself, but now I'm expected to be constantly inconvenienced with "verification" nags.

The price of the service isn't the problem, which is why everyone I know has a netflix account (we'll see how long that stays true) it's the cost of what they're turning the service into while charging more and more that's the problem.
> the pointless burning of fossil fuels didn't satisfy any human need.

That sentence would have a different meaning if the conclusitory (looking for real word here) word "pointless" was not there.

Abundant reliable on-demand energy has enormously improved the human condition. I'm also glad the Dutch no longer dig up peat bogs for dirty fuel.
I knew about WITH clauses, just didn't know the name.
Article says it had a dose rate of 1800 R/year, that is about 18 Sv per year. That's a LOT!
> hopes to replace it with a similar job, while also venting to anyone in the media

If so, it's a foolish move! Venting in public absolutely makes someone less employable -- making it a freedom that people with less need of employment have more of!

> And this fits your model of someone eager

I don't know him so I could only speculate and I don't really have any speculation specific to him to offer.

The reason I replied was to dispute the position you took that being mad meant he needed the job. I stated it too strongly: I should have just said "people can get mad about losing a job even when they don't need it, e.g. if they were working for prestige, connections, or power-- probably more so since these are things you can't just replace by getting another job."

In other words needing it may be sufficient, but it's not necessary. I think those other reasons are stronger reasons to be mad-- they're harder to replace than a job.

> "This also just drives home that work is not your life, and employers — especially big, faceless ones like Google — see you as 100% disposable," "Live life, not work," he added.

I've heard statements just like that from people who I know have eight figure net worths and continue to work for someone else. ::shrugs::
Not to sound presumptive but... In the event of an actual nuclear war, why would anyone worry about the certification?
> The USAF even went as far as to procure new F-15s, the -EX model,
> because F-35 production wasn't keeping up.

Is that the reason? I thought it was the need to counter the Chinese strategy of mass producing fighters with an idea of overwhelming western fighters through sheer weight of number. F35 is weak on per hour running cost and uptime per unit, and loses to the F15 variant if you are looking to scale.

The f35 can operate in a similar role to an e8 alongside a mix of cheaper aircraft.
Kurzarbeit is specifically for the industry ("Fertigung") so that the large production sites can survive when they're not getting enough orders to put everyone to work.

I admit that it's been heavily misused during Corona though, as every large corporation wanted to legally steal a little money from the state.
Aren't they called Evri now? As in evri package gets lost?
I've seen the exchanges between Fabian and Aras where this was set-up, I'm glad to see they followed through.

But on the other hand we already knew oodle was very good, after all it's one of the main ingredients that makes the PS5 load times so snappy. :)
Hell yeaaaahhh! Finally something like this came up! Ooh yeah babbbyyyy
Naturally occurring radiation might play a part in human tendency to regard certain places as haunted.
it's short for

今日はご機嫌いかがですか？

if you're a rich girl at a private school you can just say ご機嫌よう
You know their largest revenue stream.
Can’t edit anymore, but notice how I’m accused of being ridiculous yet the numbers being thrown here are all absurd percentages like, 90%, 99%, and so on
I got it to work with Safari on iOS 15.7.2, iPhone 7+. Firefox was a no go, I tried it first.
US plans to fully cut off Huawei from chip suppliers
Fat pointers are a purely value level construct. STLC alone covers that. Non-determinism isn't really related to the lambda cube, even CoC is deterministic.
If a device you bought from a store (online or not) doesn't work, can't you just return it to the seller and have them deal with it... I mean.. they did sell it to you, they should be responsible for the warranty and everything else.

...or is this some kind of only-in-EU type of regulation?
> GOPATH was a nightmare in real world use … all the handwavey

I personally find people saying something is a garbage dump, nightmare and fire whatever
Rather than explain the issue to be credibility reducing phrases

Don’t recall what gopath was sold as a fix for
Dropdown menus instead of text input boxes would help, I'm a newbie to this world so I'm not sure what to search for.
USA vs. China, Chip War