skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> rather get someone who can juice the machine by showing up with existing knowledge

This doesn't feel like a sustainable way to build engineering org. You only get N chances for such 'juicing', what do you do when you need to juice but don't have open headcount. You have to come up with a strategy for that anyways, so why not implement ' want juice but no headcount' strategy and expand your hiring pool.

I've also found that people who sell themselves as "Rust/SAP/Java engineer" seem to have a huge bias against anything else which makes sense since they've built their careers selling themselves as experts in a particular niche.
> Just don't mess with the organization.

And don't mess with discoverability and ergonomics. I hate buttons that don't look like buttons, controls littering the title bar so that I can't use it to move the window, etc etc
Strong B2B use case
Why is the market smaller than in the 60s? There's more people with money than ever.
Why would I do that?

On 4th day person would get fewer, passes out... Skin tone changes... Everyone would be able to see this was not normal death. Coroner will have question why you did not call an ambulance... and left him there for days...

Really, gun is so much easier option. It is easy to make video that proves who pulled the trigger.
This... is a different story. Your link is Twitter pretending to leak about itself (ie it is leaks _selected by the subject of the leaks_!); the article is about actual leaks. It's perhaps unsurprising that the latter are more interesting.
In the sense that people looking for a new career will move towards non-tech paths instead - hell no. These layoffs are minor.

I think the opposite will become increasingly true: folks that otherwise would not be found in a computer science/engineering undergraduate will find their way to tech.

Software/Tech is incredibly wide and deep. There's need all over the stack, and there is definitely lots of need at the medium-skill level. I spend a lot of time configuring AWS, and running simple db queries. Look at the heaps of programmers who are economically successful in a single framework like React.

I think the field will stratify and there's lots of room in the 50-80k/y range doing useful tech work for businesses in every sector. I can see it in FAANG where there's a clear distinction between those destined for Staff level and invent new things, and those who will plateau at SDE2 but do so much necessary work.
Lazy loading, avoiding pollution of symbols in the root scope, avoiding re-exports of symbols in the root scope, self-documenting code ("this function uses these libraries"), portable coding (sometimes desirable), etc.
You can use the generated text for further training if you have a human curator who determines its quality. I've been training my model that helps generating melodies using some of the melodies I have created with it.
But if the internal storage of the TV (or the processor) can't handle above 100Mb/s it'll never practically matter.

I've seen more devices that have a GB port and can't do anything useful with it than (I suspect) the other way around.

That said, I've never even checked to see what speed my TV connects at.
Hi Eric! I'm a T1D and so super interested in this space. Can you comment on whether it is the case that "modern" insulins (Lantus and Humalog/Novolog, in my case) are both covered by current patents, and also considerably better for patient outcomes (faster acting, more predictable -> lower A1c) than non-covered insulins? That is my understanding for why cheap, high quality insulins are not available, but I'd love to be informed if it is not the case! Thank you for your work in this area!
The Roundcube plugin seems to implement a form of quick account switching, which isn't exactly what I'm after.

Cypht looks more like it, and I've found that there's a paid version of AfterLogic Webmail [1] which claims to implement a unified inbox.

[1] https://afterlogic.com/webmail-client
>After all, aren't 99% of home networks 'unsafe' according to your definition?

Prevailance of home ip addresses in DDoS attacks and in proxy pools does suggest so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Puzzled archaeologists find stone tools that don’t match human remains
> We will also add section 24 of the Immigration Act 1971 to the priority offences list in schedule 7. Although the offences in section 24 cannot be carried out online, paragraph 33 of the schedule states that priority illegal content includes the inchoate offences relating to the offences that are listed. Therefore, aiding, abetting, counselling, conspiring etc. those offences by posting videos of people crossing the channel that show that activity in a positive light could be an offence that is committed online and therefore falls within what is priority illegal content. The result of this amendment would therefore be that platforms would have to proactively remove that content.

https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/2023-01-17/debates/230...
He complains that the plane which cost him $45 an hour to rent 30 years ago costs him $125 to rent now. Isn’t that basically just inflation? $45 in 1992 is $104 today.
In case you didn't realize, I took OP's words and spun them around to create an opposite effect. I agree with you that different folks have different strokes, which was my point too.
It would seem very odd to not use this tool which effectively gives a huge competitive advantage over a lot of other engines, although for obvious reasons I doubt they'd shout it from the rooftops.
> Faster performance today means longer lasting tomorrow.

Every flagship iPhone since 2011 has gotten at least five years of OS updates, with some of the more recent models getting six years. Security updates extend past that.
Modern NTFS doesn't have as much of a problem with folders full of files as its reputation states. Though File Explorer always still seems to make it seem slower/worse than it is. (Most of that is still things like populating thumbnail caches and stuff, though, more than actual disk performance.)

The bigger issue with the Maildir standard on Windows is that the Maildir standard uses colons in filenames which is not allowed on Windows.

(ETA: The obvious idea here to me would be to do something like a bare git repo as a Maildir-like with content-addressed storage.)
Donald Trump, noted compulsive liar, in lying about stuff shocker. I mean, there is nothing to be confused about here; he's famously unreliable.
> Do you really have to lie so transparently?

Is that what you ask yourself every day you wake up? I guess you're living the golden rule then, aren't you?

> We all certainly know you're lying you when you claim that despite not knowing anything about Alex Jones

Look in the mirror buddy. Just about everything I've seen you write is a lie or misleading. You're not worth any more of my time.
These are older results but see

https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/a2nbwv/more_tha...

https://venturebeat.com/business/blocking-ads-can-cut-networ...

I'd imagine it is worse today.
The only tech geeks I've known who gave a shit about on-paper specs and benchmarks for phones and were always buying anything faster than what they already had just because it's faster, have been Android fans.
It gives results about VSCodium which ironically a community fork of VSCode (without MS telemetry)
If your most commonly used apps all fit into RAM, instead of initializing each app from scratch, the OS can just resume a suspended version from memory, which is much faster.
Apple co-founder Wozniak ABOUT Tesla ‘They robbed my family of so much money’
Apps' functionality is often simple, but the apps themselves aren't. Back in the ancient days, iOS used to refuse to download apps above a certain size via cellular connection. It was 10 or 25 MB. I don't think I have a single third party app on my phone that's less than half that size.
More likely they were listening, but continued to pursue the path that was in Germany’s national interest. German voters do not care about helping maintain US hegemony; they care about economic stability and energy security. It will be interesting to see what happens in German domestic politics as more evidence emerges that its supposed ally carried out industrial sabotage against it. The rest of Europe’s voters will also take note.
I only use an XS, and I cannot notice any slowdown either.
Funny thing, but we tend not to give bail to people who have jumped bail.
i thought it was a service to remember about the next plane and/or train tickets you booked, just after reading the title.

Sabre is also the name of a company that offers airlines and travel websites a backend to book tickets
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabre_(travel_reservation_syst...
Chrome 111 Beta
The alternative is roughly what google called BeyondCorp — not trusting your network and doing explicit auth everywhere it matters, maybe with a sprinkle of Tailscale to simplify auth and encryption.

If you're worried about your network being saturated for DDoS by a random IoT device, I suspect you'll notice it even without explicit monitoring.

Besides, risks need to be weighed by their probabilities. It's a small chance of name-brand IoT devices "going rogue" vs the certainty of random things not working when they should, and I don't think this tradeoff leans towards VLANs for most people.
The cost compared to the 1960s seems to be much higher. Even for "people with money".
Wait, do you actually think Hillary Clinton is part of the "extreme left wing"?

Have you even like, talked to someone who is moderately left wing like say a Bernie Sanders supporter about how they view Clinton?

And you're aware Bernie Sanders lost because the Democrats considered him a threat from the left?

And that every single person in the Democratic party is to the right of him?

And that theres significant amounts of political thought to the left of him?

Like go ask anyone living in a country with actual left wing politicians what they think about Hillary Clinton's politics and they will tell you shes a center-right politician.

Do you actually think real extreme leftists like communists or anarchists are Hillary Clinton supporters?

Do you really think anything left of very slightly center-left is even included in the overton window in the US?

How do you expect anyone to respect your opinions on politics when you very clearly don't even understand what the terms like left and right wing that you are using mean and seem to lack any understanding of what the actual full landscape of political theory looks like?
I am saying that every single year Caltrans spends 40x the budget of the high speed rail.

This does not count the budgets of the DMV and CHP which are 3x and 4x the HSR budget respectively.
Nice! I see it listed in the FAQ and that makes more sense.

I'll sign up and take it for a spin.
I use Teams on a relatively modern Intel MacBook Pro. My chief complaint is that it murders my battery -- I barely get two hours when I'm on Teams video calls. But there are other issues.

For example, sometimes the window just disappears when it's in the background. When that happens I don't get any notifications, so unless I notice that Teams has bugged out I'll miss when someone tries to contact me. And recently, video has become weirdly bugged -- I see people twitch around like I'm watching a bad horror movie, and sometimes they flash red. No idea what that's about but I can't seem to fix it. It's not going to kill me but it's uncomfortable to watch.

More minor, but search is a mess, and notifications aren't great.

Other than that I guess it's OK.
A lot of formerly protected insulins, e.g. insulin glargine, are off patent now. The remaining moat for generics consists of FDA approval, delivery system patents, and manufacturing process patents/trade secrets. For a generic insulin to get FDA approval it needs bioequivalence which is a lot like running the original safety and effect studies over again, while dealing with spurious injunctions and the like from the company with the name brand. If you get to the finish line as a private company, you're going to price it where you can get some of the market but not get into a price war with the name brand.

California, on the other hand, is paying a lot of money to Novo Nordisk et al, and would benefit from reaching a low average price. They can afford to go through the approval process with all the important insulin analogs. And they won't go bankrupt in court before it pays off.
whenever you see a headline "X event wipes Y value" from a stock, its usually safe to assume that no, that isnt the reason it happened. Single events rarely control stock prices in my exp. There are always external pressures that matter more, but get ignored.
Edit: miss remembered test result.
As far as I know, the major difference between insulin types is not their performance, but how long they take to act, when they peak and for how long they have an effect. Some types of insulin, like glargine (as in Lantus®) can be more convenient due to their long-acting response that lasts for an entire day.

I suppose off-patent insulin could be produced with some degree of inconvenience to the consumer because they might have to take more doses per day, but they should work nonetheless.
The Guardian would surely qualify as somewhat respectable and still paywall free...(I pay for it anyway, given I read it pretty regularly. It's only publications I read articles from maybe 3 or 4 times a year I have an issue with signing up for - would have no issue with a one-off payment if it was easy enough to do).
say what you will about the recession but since Microsoft picked it up, Github has taken an absolute shellacking. They couldnt figure out how to comply with US sanctions without alienating users, the ICE contract went over like a lead balloon, and the 2014 harassment case didnt help either but the most damning indictment is the uptime and performance.

https://www.githubstatus.com/history

just this year there have been 26 incidents. basically everything that could fail took a knee in just the first two months of this year.

Last year was more than one hundred service impacting issues. Redmond captured the devs, but in the end much like Ballmers chanting its become a pretty meaningless acquisition.
Require them to provide service within 7 days if they have officially attested to the government that it is available.
Take the starry eyed excitement and use it to fuel a huge exit for investors in the form of an IPO.
Anarchy is not chaos, anarchy is the lack of top-down control.
Using sun angles to design proper overhang is a key insight of passive solar design. Shame it gets overlooked so often!

https://greenpassivesolar.com/passive-solar/building-charact...

https://www.susdesign.com/tools.php

https://youtu.be/OR8EQ0DWpPw
Well it's technically not free - although you can still use it for free after the trial period, but they can disconnect you at any time - and I would lose connectivity sometimes. The main reason for switching to RustDesk is so I can build my own version and deploy it on the work laptop. I'm using PiKVM to VNC into the work laptop right now, but it's a poor alternative at the moment with the latency and resolution issues in TigerVNC.
We actually worked out the math - we don't use any external APIs like OpenAI (use our own models) so those costs aren't prohibitive, and we have a bunch of experience as a team building scalable ML systems, so we have driven down the serving costs by a lot.
I can testify to that.

Of course, your team can be considered strategic one day, then disbanded the next.
It's knowing full well how the UK system works for many decades, and living here for a couple of decades and observing the largescale disenfranchisement of UK voters which has made me firmly hold that opinion.
https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/rosegarden/
My severance was only 2 months of normal pay. So it’s not contributing anything at this point.
"work from home" is one of those phrases where the agggregate meaning may be entirely different than individual words. It certainly encompasses digital nomadism at this point, based on how it is used among my colleagues.
Please note that the OP was codeium (with an E). There website is codeium.com and is not indexed by bing (and is therefore not in your results either). It isn't even shown when you search for 'codeium.com': https://www.bing.com/search?q=codeium.com
> USB-C to follow most likely

Only because Apple was forced to by an EU ruling. I wouldn't be surprised at all if they restrict sales of USB-C phones to EU-only, out of spite.
Not everyone aspires to live a natural life.
> Racists always defend other racists.

Where you do make up this garbage?

> Thank you for showing your true colors and proving my point beyond a doubt

I hope you become a better person someday. You're capable of so much more.
The company that makes them: https://www.dyaqua.it/invisiblesolar/_en/
The WFH productivity gain optimizations continue. I would have expected more than 10% given the gains claimed here.
> Now, is it really because we compete with Github? Honestly, probably not

There's no way of really knowing. Bing is a black box with no transparency, like most search engines.

One thing though: `Codeium` seems like a generic and vague word. Also I won't remember how to spell it because of the weird `e` before the `i`. I can see why Bing has trouble even recognizing the word. It's optimizing for the correct spelling. Try a rebrand, something catchy, and not something that has a hundred other words that sound like it.
This stuff is all community run, there isn't some overarching theme or control over the content.

If you think there should be more ML content in FOSS, get out there and do it or organize others to do it.
Zulip is in a league of its own, though - I'd say Slack is pretty similar to other non-Zulip options.
That's true I suppose, but is the the only issue with forth?

Or perhaps it's that a stack is good for certain things, but not for everything?

If your language just consisted of map() you'd soon run into its limits.
Data privacy is now a must-hit State of the Union topic
I'm sympathetic to your argument, but isn't this at least partially because the cost of training LLMs and other very large/deep networks is so high (in the tens of millions of $$). The models themselves could be (and sometimes are) open source, but without the trained parameters they're not very useful.

The broader question here is how can open source play in this space? Given the impact these technologies are going to be having should we have some kind of public funding? Otherwise only very large tech companies are going to be controlling this space.
Recording history is still worth the effort. It would be great if everybody could be easily remebered. With modern social media this may be closer to reality.
To be clear, on an Android phone you can use a desktop to write texts regardless of operating system. The Apple lock-in around writing text messages is a bad thing, not a good one (especially if you've realized that macOS is actually quite bad and can't use it without wanting to throw the laptop at the nearest wall).
Yes. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/uk-bill-seeks-remove-vi...
Have you not seen the crazy increase in GitHub's offering? From the richer Projects systems to growing Actions and what not?
Yes, and I don't think anyone knows an exact answer to that question, but I think it's been established that the answer is "significantly longer than the current 5 days that a course of Paxlovid is for".
You'll love https://mods.factorio.com/mod/graftorio2
>All modern touch screen phones are compatible with a stylus.

Opinion here, but capacitive styluses suck. I wouldn't bother with a stylus unless it was something like Wacom or Apple Pencil tech.
Notice how you didn't address the fact that you know very well that Trump supports and embraces Alex Jones, yet you lied about it.

Edit: You certainly know that now, whether or not you were totally ignorant about it before (which I simply don't believe), because I just proved it to you with several citations and quotes so you don't have to take my word for it, and now you are incapable of countering that proof, so all you proved was that you're not arguing in good faith by simply calling me a liar and not bothering to say what I said was a lie, or refute any of my arguments.

Your Sgt. Schultz "I Know Nothing!!! Nothing!!!" Defense doesn't convince anyone, and just beclowns you and amuses me.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HblPucwN-m0

If you can refute any of my arguments, then do so, but by refusing to address and counter any of my specific points or provide any proof of your insanely ignorant claims, and just arguing in bad faith and calling me a liar, you've just proven my point.

You're not going to convince anyone that all those videos of Alex Jones at the January 6 Insurrection Rally were computer generated and he was just sitting at home all that time.

But don't bother trying, because as histrionic and incoherent and disingenuous as you are, there's no chance in hell you can win this argument you've already lost many times over in every thread, since you're simply and absolutely wrong, foaming at the mouth batshit crazy, and nobody could possibly believe you. You need to get help for your mental and emotional and honesty problems, not spend your time screaming and lying at people on the internet.
This is amazing. How do you search for two terms at once? e.g. "aboriginal" and "origin". Doesn't seem possible to require both terms are present.
For a house in the Adirondacks in upstate NY (heavily wooded), we used a 50' triangular antenna tower with Dishy at the top to clear the tree line. Went from abysmal DSL speeds to ~100Mbps, also added microcells from the largest mobile providers to improve cell coverage on the property (mounted to the antenna structure in water resistant housings). Total cost was sub $5k for everything mentioned.

If close to the home doesn't work, depending on siting requirements, you can erect a tower in a clearing or where there is clear line of sight to the sky and then run power and network to the tower from the nearest structure. Don't neglect lightning surge suppression to protect equipment.

Similar to this: https://old.reddit.com/r/Starlink/comments/mk4jfx/starlink_d...

https://www.rohnnet.com/rohn-g-series-self-supporting-tower
Notion Adds Page Analytics
In that case, this hinges on whether websites having the right to moderate themselves as they see fit does indeed have negative externalities on society - and, even if so, whether those negative externalities outweigh the harm of dictating how websites moderate themselves. Perhaps we differently value the rights to speech, press, and association - all of which such a regulation fundamentally infringes.

Notice that I ain't mentioning corporations or individuals here, because that piece fundamentally does not matter; an individual could create a website used by billions, and a corporation could create a website used by a single person (not to mention that there are countless organizational structures beyond just corporations - especially once you go beyond the constraint of what's legally recognized). What matters is the size of the audience, and "you have such and such rights unless you're popular enough to have any tangible influence on society at which point the State will dictate what you're allowed to say or not say" doesn't sit well with me.
Why would you assume that when companies compete fiercely that they are coordinating? Of course they werent coordinating.

Whataboutism is a word that has been abused badly a lot in the last year but it seems like it fits here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
4chan also does not show on Bing for me, but it does for some people it seems.