skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cannot find a page about it in the docs, but here they discuss how it was changed from document root to React root in React 17: https://reactjs.org/blog/2020/08/10/react-v17-rc.html#change...
Hitler was only sort of democratically elected. He lost the direct vote for president by a landslide against Hindenburg. Later, his party became the largest in parliament though without a majority (37%). He was only made chancellor after another election were his party lost ground (33%), through a backroom deal.

Hitler's highest formal education was finishing secondary school.
Not how it works at all - they're serving EU customers which is what matters to GDPR. Apparently the two aren't in conflict like some other comments pointed out, but it has nothing to do with Coinbase being an American company.
This is an incredible earnings, you'd think if there were a true recession advertising spend would go down the tubes. That doesn't seem to be happening, if anything the opposite is sort of being laid out on the books here between alphabet and meta.
Not sure about WiFi but the idea exists in the 5G standard as ‘coordinated multipoint’ (CoMP)
Maybe this is a good learning experience, and you could use it to update your beliefs about financial markets? If you're directionally and quantitatively wrong about some prediction for many years, it's very likely you are missing something.
It's a Cessna rather than a commercial airliner, but slamming a plane into landmark buildings was not tabo or out of the ordinary pre-9/11: https://youtu.be/ssig3LUCwng?t=4m35s.
Should they chill though? I'm sure Google has the talent to match ChatGPT but their fundamental business model relies on sending people to the highest bidder and this maybe works when everything else is spam and ad infested hellhole but ChatGPT style AIs value comes from the high quality user experience which is not driven by the highest bidder.

What if answering machine business is just a few billion dollars business and completely removed the need of search? What if it is a kind of business that makes hundreds of billions but makes it through selling the product itself? This is fundamentally different from what Google offers.
But it ends up costlier for a company because you have to train them. Where as slightly experienced developers can be productive immediately at no extra cost.
basically everything that America has been saying about SF Bay Area tech companies, now quantified by the training set of content on SF Bay Area platforms and content moderation predilections
Daniel Suarez's sequel to Delta-V is just out.
> It’s an absolutely fucked situation. In what world is revenue taxed before expenses.

Ever heard of sales tax?
I enjoyed it enough to download Day of Defeat 1.3 again :D
> I worry about the consequences of essentially being downstream versions of Ubuntu

FOr now it doesn't worry me much. Ubuntu is fine if you just remove the bad parts. If it becomes a problem, I see both Mint and Pop easily switching to Debian.
The "authoritarian system" in question was russia's ethnic-imperial system of empire. That it was "authoritarian" is far less important than its being Russian, ethnically and culturally.

The offense to russia was first to turn to the west, and hence as Russia sees it, a counter-empire; and the secondly, the suprise and outrage, to believe that it's a Nation.

Both are incomprehensible to Russia -- it has nothing to do with how "authoritarian" anything is.

These are the concerns of intellectuals in op-eds
Illegal hiring discrimination is the norm from my perspective. There are departments that set targets for what they want the makeup of the company to look like. Hard if not impossible to enforce.
Non finance related, but in politics there’s also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_cat_strategy

“There is one thing that is absolutely certain about throwing a dead cat on the dining room table […] they will be talking about the dead cat – the thing you want them to talk about – and they will not be talking about the issue that has been causing you so much grief.”
> In his words, the excess goes into the "university", which I believe is just the org structure/bureaucracy that we at HN love to hate.

Yes, we all love to complain about paying overhead, the same way we all love to complain about paying taxes. "If only I didn't have to pay this chunk of money, imagine what more I could do for myself!"

And yet, we all know that it's not as simple as that. Yes, it's a shame that your advisor can't keep all his grant money and pay you 2-3x more. At the same time, the overhead money he pays is going to fund (among many other things) teaching assistantships, which will fund some other grad student whose advisor isn't as fortunate to have landed a lucrative grant. Or it will fund a new professor's startup package who is just starting out. Or it will fund startup research internal to the university. That same fund could support you in the future, if your funding runs dry; typical projects are funded for 4-5 years, whereas a Ph.D. can be longer (up to a decade even).

There are a million excellent uses for that money. Honestly this wouldn't be much of a discussion if the housing and healthcare markets were more sane; most of the stipend money is spent on rent anyway. My institution is able to subsidize housing for many grad students, but when a 2 bedroom apartment costs $3000/mo on the open market, it's true that it can be tough to be a grad student. Especially with a family.

But at the same time, those who seek to pursue a Ph.D. are often young and unencumbered. This can be a great option for many, as you are aware. I don't see the need to make it more like employment, when employment is already an option.
The roughly 150 combined military and civilian incidents that the two respective Wikipedia lists contain demonstrate that

1. military and civilian use of technology both go wrong roughly similarly often (approx. 55% and 45%, respectively)

2. in just about 100 years of "nuclear technology", there have been more than a mean of 1 1/2 incidents per year.

I'd be surprised if the Wikipedia list is complete, there are probably substantial numbers of unreported/suppressed incidents, although I expect them to be small (large incidents would have been detected by others measuring radiation).
This video is amazing. Can’t believe this actually happened IRL
You can statically link SDL2 itself, but you are still dynamically linking to libsystem, Cocoa and a collection of other dynamic libraries provided by the system. Same thing on Windows, you are dynamically linking to user32.dll and other libs. And why wouldn’t you anyway? The system actually offers backwards compatibility for those dynamic libraries.

Given that you already have to have a dynamically linked executable, the difference between static linking your libraries vs. just shipping dlls alongside the executable is academic. It’s just another resource the program needs to run.

Common practice on linux does make this needlessly difficult - you have to fiddle with things like RPATH so that your libraries don’t try to load from system libraries with no backwards compatibility guarantee.
> Installed base crosses 2 billion active devices

It's time for a more exclusive/luxurious brand to hit the market, because this userbase is starting to get ridiculous.
Should it be surprising? Yes. Am I surprised? No I have a pessimistic view on Tech's relationship with Apartheid Israel. For all the flexibility of ChatGPT it would be strange for it to be so pedantic as to differentiate based on etymology.

It has been adopted as a word in a technical international law term as clearly evident from the fact that there exists an Apartheid Convention[0][1].

[0] https://legal.un.org/avl/ha/cspca/cspca.html
[1] https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/documents/atrocity-...
It will be interesting to watch that service revenue evolve now that the EU and Biden Administration is rethinking their stance on the App Store. Tim Cook did a fairly good job diversifying Apple's service offerings, but how competitive will they be on an even playing field?
Holy shit! This is a recession? It’s the nicest recession I’ve ever seen.
Well there’s this: https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/pull/11054
Yeah it was a slideshow for me, and no sound. And getting instant headshotted by guys in Russia with 300 ping. I'm guessing they found a way to make it run properly?

edit: Try in Chrome, it is decently playable and has sound, it doesn't work in Firefox.
I look at this list, especially the "Freshman" list, and feel like public school really let me down, lol.
Of course it will. Mark Zuckerberg is pouring billions into VR in order to put up walls before anyone else. He has outlined plans to do so numerous times. They even changed the company name to signal their commitment! Meta faces a constant existential threat from MS and Apple since they don’t own any desktop OS market share, a threat from Google and Apple since they don’t own any browser market share, and a threat from Google and Apple since they don’t own any mobile OS market share. That’s why they’re all in on VR/AR. It’s the supposed next platform and they must win it.

The only question is if it will actually become the next platform. I have no interest in VR or AR. I prefer the real world, thanks. There are already too many physical billboards.
IIRC this comes down to disagreements between browser vendors as to what is and what isn't potentially harmful (for a wide definition of harmful) detection of user behavior.

I don't remember the details, but expect browsers to differ on details of this API basically forever.
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Is there a way to bet against Tether?
Maybe I'm not looking at the right number[0] (there is a 59.3% lower on the page which appears to be a more specific response: "White alone, not Hispanic or Latino") but it looks like 59.1% of arrests are against 75.8% of the population. Inversely, 40.9% of arrests are against 24.2% of the population.

[0] https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/US/RHI125221
Really I think the question is around "symbiotic relationship."

Google has failed to win decisively in the search result ranking arms race. Concrete example: sites that rip from stackoverflow have been ranking higher than stackoverflow in google search results. Other search engines fare worse.

If Google trained a discriminator that penalized these practices I think their search product would dramatically improve and the web as a whole might benefit - although tabloid article farms might sue.
Yep - I just now saw this but that was my similar reply too.
I'd expect the rigor is fine, but the particulars that are learned differ.

I doubt the distinction matters at all for the vast majority of grads, especially ones who don't intend to become mathematicians. Learning how to math is probably more important than the specific material, outside a handful of things. You can pick up the rest as-needed, and for the vast majority of people, "the rest" that is in fact ever needed for the entire rest of their lives, will be very little. Especially if they're pursuing a classics-based liberal arts degree.

I doubt many of their grads are planning to become actual computer-scientists or mathematicians or mech. engineers or any of that. Lawyer, maybe doctor, maybe writer, maybe an ordinary computer programmer, that sort of thing. As long as you're not afraid of math, you'll be fine in any of those not having had a typical PDE class or whatever.
The day I discovered vmtouch
Being right at the wrong time is the same as being wrong from a financial perspective. Tether's time will come, though.
I want the drug problem solved. I don't care if it's with harsh laws or fentanyl vending machines next to treatment centers. I am interested in what works.

I think there is strong empirical evidence that drug liberalization sounds good but has failed where tried. If an American city can turn it around (as SF had a great chance to do) I'll change teams and stop talking about the issue.

Now imagine the inverse. We find somewhere a thriving city with "draconian" drug policies. Would you reconsider your position?
If you are patient and can do enough math, I think you may only need a negligible amount of fuel. If it is all done with gravity assists. I once read a paper (that I can't currently locate) with the premise (I think) of crashing one of the icy moons of Jupiter into Venus for terraforming. And you start out with a small "pebble" and do gravity assists in a chain reaction on successively larger and larger asteroids in the asteroid belt. I guess this would also be dependent on there being a sufficient amount of various sized of asteroids distributed throughout the belt which are mapped pretty precisly. And you might need various "error-correcting" trajectories of other bodies as well to account for various measurement errors. And you also need to make sure that none of the left-over asteroids subsequently crash into earth.
On LinkedIn you have to reply to the recruiters to get more to contact you.

If you reply to every recruiter who contacts you, even if you mention you're not interested, you will have a higher rate of recruiters contacting you.
I think it's 2 issues.

1. Some recruiters are told to prefer candidates with jobs or newly out of jobs because on average they are usually higher quality.

2. More importantly the market has softened quite a bit.
> The used book store cookbook section, the supermarket checkout magazines, and internet recipes are all the same ultra low quality level.

Perhaps the last two, but the cookbooks I use have been pretty great. YMMV, of course.
I think the execs got peer-pressured into it. Other companies were doing it, and they ignored the fact that other companies were in much more dire straits.

As a result we now have all the psychic costs of the layoff, but few of the benefits, as it wasn't really even necessary anyway. I'm betting that our headcount will be back up to where it was before the layoffs by summer.
Well well well, that is what I call a service.

There is an API for this extremely useful data?
I'm not trying to equate circumcision with child abuse. Most people having their kids circumcised aren't intending any harm, although some proponents (looking at you Kellogg) did believe that it caused harm and promoted it for that purpose.
It wouldn't matter if they were requiring citizenship. The protected category is national origin. Companies can't normally require native-born citizenship but any company can refuse to hire non-citizens.

Citizenship is a pretty common requirement in information security in sensitive industries, to use the example I'm familiar with.
You'd still need to pay the celebrity for the right to use their image: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_rights

I think it mostly lowers the value of being the next tier down, since the mega stars would no longer be limited by hours in the day.
Yeah, it's been an interesting emotional experience to flip from years and years of "I should have no problem getting a job at any tech company if I don't screw up the leetcodes" to "I'm not even worth a 30 minute recruiter chat for this role, let alone a technical phone screen or a full interview loop" :)
Looks like it would straight out the show Silicone Valley
This should be easier now with Flatpak
> everyone arguing about brains and the universe is trying to justify something like the Consequence Argument

That hasn't been my experience at all, usually I see claims about the brains and universe being made from epistemic grounds, and indeed they are valuable in of themselves even if purely academic. The nature of our reality is worth discovering on its own merit, rather than just discarding in favor of saying that's not what we're really talking about (when indeed some of us are talking about that!).

All the more reason to be clear about context.
I find it rather interesting that someone wants to write publicly and can't deal with others disliking specific aspects of their writing. Not that the readers tell the writer they don't like it, but the fact itself that the readers don't like it and that they tell that to each other. I'm not sure someone this ill-equipped to deal with dissent should be on the Internet.
I think all of the workarounds proposed here are just more evidence of why standups are stupid.
* by this I meant it would make sense if they changed the new version name/number to 4
Plainly Difficult has a nice video about this accident:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhL0xQzPSy8
OpenSSH 9.2
Kind of crazy to see GCP only losing $480M in a quarter. I know that sounds ridiculous, but looks like it's on track to actually start posting a profit within a year? That's nice!
Which Article 13? If you mean of the European Copyright Directive, it was renamed to Article 17 and passed 4 years ago.
I'm pretty sure you know exactly what the poster meant ...
Relative propensity to commit violent crimes is the key metric here, not overall volumes.
Just to be clear I'm not trying to equate child abuse to circumcision or view them as morally equivalent, I just don't think its a stretch to call circumcision mutilation, even if it generally isn't intended to be harmful.
We've moved it now. Thanks for watching out for a fellow user!
supply chain issues. They'll be fine. I hope they do not layoff any employee
Sheet brilliance.
I have a hard time being on board with the logic.
Neither k8s nor mesos guarantee optimal placements (which as you pointed out is unrealistic given the NP-hardness of the problem), in fact they are explicitly trading placement quality for lower scheduling latency - and are mostly designed to schedule really fast.

Mainstream schedulers make no distinction between service & batch jobs out of the box - you need to explicitly go out of your way to implement differential preferences when it comes to scheduling latency for example.

I am surprised cost isn't a concern for you guys, I actually had assumed you went all in on bin-packing+firecracker oversubscription to maximize your margin.
The only cheat I needed was my bindings, which I stored on my website so I could download at the cafe ;)
> But Valve should be the one making Proton compatible with Macs

Why on earth would they do that? That gives them absolutely no competitive advantage. Linux allows them to build Steam Machines and Decks. MacOS gives them nothing.

Proton uses Wine and translates DirectX calls to Vulkan when required. Apple chose to be hostile to Vulkan so the current project has different requirements anyway.
These statistics you're referring to, how comparable are the relative differences? Do they show that men are 4 times more violent than women and black people are 1.1 more violent than white people, for example? What are these figures?
I have been trying hard to abstain from closely following news lately, but I would not classify any of the coverage of POTUS or their administration as blistering by NPR, NYT or WaPo. For better or worse, if you are looking for blistering, you go to the other extremes which include likes of Breibart, Fox and OAN and so on. Then at least you will get a healthy dose of very differing perspective and biases, which may help you break out of the news bubble.

I shy away from telling people how to live, but I would consider looking at other sources if only for one reason: 'being able to detect bias and correct for it'.
Thank you! :)

And agreed, will add a Demo blog shortly + Update the button text!
(Disclosure, I work at FusionAuth, a Stytch competitor.)

Heya, glad you are taking a look around. There's lots of players offering solutions.

Here are some of the companies I see mentioned, along with my back of the envelope categorization of them; there is overlap and the categories are fuzzy, but hopefully that helps you pick and choose what to research. More info is only a google away.

OAuth/standards based solutions

* fusionauth

* auth0

* identity server/duende

Open source solutions

* ory

* keycloak

* zitadel

JavaScript focused solutions

* stytch

* propelauth

* clerk

* frontegg

* supertokens

Workforce oriented options:

* okta

* ping

* onelogin

* wso2

Hope this helps. Reach out if you'd like to chat more about FusionAuth. I'm not a co-founder (waves to Julianna) but I'm a long time employee.

Also, here are some community stories, based on interviews with folks who've used FusionAuth: https://fusionauth.io/blog/archive/category/community-story/
Well I mean the asteroid smashing robots and the end scene were definitely sci-fi
Yes. Well, not copyrighted, exactly, but one gets to control the commercial exploitation of ones likeness. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_rights
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Aurora is building autonomous vehicles. We’re scaling to MVP and want to build a developer platform to increase developer productivity and happiness. The ideal candidate would champion, drive and help build this effort.

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We also have other open roles in engineering at https://aurora.tech/careers.
I can't speak for others, but I'm getting damn close to peak saturation.
It's a whole extra button, how is it a coincidence. (Yes windows has the windows button but it isn't a modifier in the same way.)
People closing short positions causing causing a small bounce in an otherwise dead asset
This is nice, but I personally just do a rough estimate based on known perfect squares and the idea of graph in my head. If I need anything more accurate than +-0.5 for small numbers, and +-10 for large, I'd just take out a calculator. Small numbers are much easier to estimate accurately than large numbers.

Everyone generally knows the perfect squares up to at least 12, and then for bigger values, you can use even powers of 2, which I assume people also know. The useful trick is remembering the square root product/dividend property.

Some examples, for a small number, 33, that's less than 36 but more than 25 and it's a lot closer to 36, so I'd guess 5.8 or 5.7 (actual value 5.74..). Halfway between the numbers wouldn't necessarily mean halfway between the known factors. For a bigger number like 1076, you can use 1024, and since it grows more slowly as the factors get bigger, I'd assume something like 32.5 (actual value 32.74..). For a number like 34128, 34128 is ~ 32000, 2 * 16000, 2161000 (almost 1024), so 1.5ish432 so 192ish [1.5*128=128+64] (actual value 184.74).

Heron's method is much better in terms of error though. On the other hand, the method I use is better for larger numbers. I thought about trying Heron's after breaking down the number into smaller factors, but there's something about the division operator with decimals that feels exhausting to even think about.