skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah because total comp starting 125k total comp for lowest positions at my company, fully remote, can’t handle an outage. It’s part of the job description of a software engineer - if you don’t like that, don’t take a W2 job and just work as a contractor?
If zig includes tags or annotations (there are a few proposals in the issues tracker) and surfaces this information at an exportable zir level, it seems likely that data provenance tracking (this includes memory safety and file descriptor, socket closing, thread spawn/despawn etc) would be able to be checked by a static analysis system. If zig supports compiler hooks, then it could conceivably halt compilation unless these invariants are satisfied.

I'm not convinced that this needs to be in the type system.

Nonetheless it's not there yet.
That's fair and makes much more sense. You can rest at the top of a dead lift, etc.
You just weren't looking for the right type of porn...
CPR is effective for certain types of conditions, in particular drowning or heart attacks. If you can keep CPR going until they reach the hospital, it can save a life and or reduce brain damage/improve recovery.

This is an article about heart attacks.
Here explains more about their PiqlFilm if somebody is curious like me:
https://www.piql.com/about/technology/

I also I always find it very amusing that some of my shitty code is preserved in the Artic due to this GitHub project.
I can't be the only person who thinks the Coca-Cola is just fine a day past that number.
The strobing seems to defeat the effect -- you only need one good frame with a face showing to defeat the hoodie, and this seemed slow enough that I could pick up the face of the demo guy with my own eyes in realtime.
You could buy a bow and do some management. It's really interesting. There's a YouTube channel, seek one.
Just ensure that what non-native you do get is not an invasive species. There are websites you can check if the type of plant you are looking to plant is considered invasive or not. After learning about this, I was surprised by the number of invasive plants being sold at nurseries. I've learned which local nurseries are more trustworthy of being able to trust any plant they are offering.
This is great, but for different reasons than the README implies.

> "Hugo sounds great! Let me try it out!"
> "Okay, I made a new theme and a page in content/!!"
> "Running hugo server -D now!!! ... Where is it!!!!"

It's not Hugo itself that is complicated, it's all the other JS and CSS dependencies that other getting started repos tend to layer in.
How do you measure output of a software developer? Any measurement I've seen ([1] except the devops ones) just get gamed and become useless.

[1] https://www.atlassian.com/devops/frameworks/devops-metrics
I don’t see how declaring a data model class is anymore difficult in Java than another typed language.

record Thing(String name, int size, LocalDate when) {}

The only way I could see this being easier is to forgo type safety completely.
I didn't include public transportation in the list so idk.
IIHS car safety ratings now include pedestrian collision prevention.

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/vehicle/acura/integra-4-door-se...
How can they constantly reorient the spacecraft for each shot without quickly running out of propellant?
It's amazing how many people are clueless about Math/Economics and the importance of profit generation that feed into next generation of innovation/employment.
> I far prefer they be relevant to my interests than they're not.

These companies are trying to extract my attention and money -- both limited resources -- and if I have to see ads better ones that I have no interest in, simply out of spite.
I’d beg to differ. The current system optimizes for large grocery trips for bulk items that require long shelf stability.

Most people would agree that produce should make up the bulk of ones diet, yet it’s pretty plain to see that the footprint of the produce section doesn’t scale with the size of the store.

Produce is something best shopped for frequently, and is something I’d personally be willing to pay a higher upfront cost for the convenience of closer smaller stores where I can get in and out quickly. Because while we may pay a lower sticker price, the elephant in the room with the massive hidden cost that we pay but rarely account for: food waste.
Yes, as the lies build upon lies and more and more people flock to enter the parasitic class by corruption instead of being part of the host class, the inevitable end is war or one-sided killing.

Since you cannot shine truth on a small lie without exposing bigger lies, the lies snowball into unmanageable levels, inhibiting all creativity, science and business. This happens in any corrupt people, even without any violence or even threat of violence. But the violence is inevitable in the end.
And WW1...
> Are you a Git user who wants to argue about this?

I totally get the author's point, there are other cases in software in which a structure is identified by a single object related to that structure. Mental model and mechanism may not be identical. Pendants may be pedantic, though, wonder how easy it is to convince them.
Well, the real question is what you want to do with your life. The real resource I'm spending is time, so I want to maximize the total outcome over my life. That means really doing everything: really working when I use my working time, really playing when I play, really spending time with my friends and family when I do that.

The point is to get more life per life :)

But everyone has their way to live life and their own preference coefficients. I don't weight comfort very much, for instance, but you do so highly. And we're all different: when I get more accomplished in the day, I feel more energized and eager to get on my Peloton and (also) hang out with people. When you do more in the day, you are tired.

So, the best I can say is that sometimes people of one type are talking to others of their own type and the answer to your "why?" is "No reason. That's how I choose to live my life. You don't have to do this if you're not this type".

It's no different from someone posting "If you want to jump start your battery, connect these leads to those terminals" and someone responding "Why? I would just call Geico and get them to send someone out". The answer to that "why?" is "You're not the audience. Skip it and go read something else".
Nevermind, I guess they only need to use the gyros for changing attitude.
Owners can turn down customers and employees can turn down companies. The trade-offs are different but that doesn't mean you are a slave. Changing jobs is extremely easy, the only hard part is wearing the pros and cons of different jobs.
True. In developed, rich countries with welfare state and feminism, women don't need individual men. Instead, they can rely on government and corporations to be their protector & provider. When ecological pressures are relaxed, sexual selection (i.e. looks) becomes the dominant factor in mate selection.

I suggest you read this blog:

https://sirtyrionlannister.wordpress.com/2014/03/21/how-the-...
Yes, if you can possibly save a life using Youtube, then there is a moral imperative pay for it so you won't be delayed by ads. I understand that maybe not all people have the means or are unbanked. The best route to universal Youtube is to fund it through government taxes.
Imagine the time when you get an app like that does this effect, and then tells you: it will cost you $2500 to have the required procedures to permanently look like this in real life. Referring you to your closest plastic surgeon.

The future will be crazy.
Thanks for updating.

I'm curious how you compiled the data. Perusing the Seattle-based entries, there are some whose URLs don't resolve, e.g., Pure Blue Water Innovation Nexus (probably defunct: http://pureblue.org/) and IntuitiveX (just needs SSL: https://intuitive-x.com/). This one doesn't appear to have an incubator or accelerator: Navigator CRE (https://www.navigatorcre.com/). Maybe the source dataset has some older entries that have gone stale.
nginx is magic
I wouldn't call TopTal a "platform." I think of Upwork and Fiverr as platforms for hiring developers.

I have worked through 10X Management, an agency, since 2014. Very happy with them. I'm not going to write a full review, I have left comments here in the past about my experience with 10X Management. I'm not aware of any other agencies like 10X but I'm sure they're out there.
Ask HN: Could we have stupid AI instead?
I'd love the idea of models with full of no-sense response. Thinking of you ask a question, but instead the bot answers with non-sense answer, which made you mad.

Is this useful ? I think yes. Some people really want to get mad at something. It's a good practice for meditation, too.
from the article (google translated):

>Oude Vrielink ran with his neighbor, called 112 and immediately wanted to start CPR.

> Because he had no experience with that, he searched for an explanation video on YouTube.

There is a serious gap in this storyline that needs to be addressed. Why was he left to his own devices after having made the call?
Right? I can pay extra to have two ISPs for upstream connection, but I have no idea how I'd get a second, totally redundant power connection to the closet in my basement. A UPS with a battery's only going to last so long, so is generator fuel.
Yes there's one chair James Bond uses in Casino Royale which is like what you're describing.
I would agree with almost all of this. The worst bouts of insomnia I had were caused by going without sleep for a day or two and then starting to fixate on all the issues it might cause if I did not sleep. The anxiety surrounding the problems I would have the next day with little sleep was the biggest culprit.

You stick yourself in a programmatic loop by trying so hard to make yourself sleep. As you said, sleep just happens, you don't force it.

Generations of people have gone on very little sleep for decent stretches of time. It is impossible for your body to not sleep and at some point it will happen whether you want it to or not. Fixation on making your sleep better will only do the opposite.

Do the main things that help sleep - exercise, no caffeine after noon or so (if you're on normal day schedule), get off the screens at night near bed time and wind down appropriately. Other than that you must take an attitude of 'So what if I don't sleep. I'll feel slightly bad tomorrow and that's about it'. You will not suffer all that many long term effects of a little sleep deprivation here and there.
I'm on Fedora and had to turn SELinux off to get nix to work properly.
I've worked as a data analyst for a regulatory agency, and while the pay was lower than many "bullshit" data jobs, the tasks work itself actually resulted in real-world results.

Then again, you can't play fast and loose when your work results in people potentially losing business, getting hefty fines, and criminal persecution. You have to approach it with the utmost respect, and have solid scientific integrity.
Are we doing ad hominem attacks now?

Perhaps we can start from the points I'm making and assess them on their own merits instead?
you said "constant" not minimum. don't move the goal post.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK572145/
I was mostly talking about access to the trained model weights. The OpenAI API is certainly better than nothing, but it is very restrictive and cost prohibitive for many purposes. For instance, you have to adhere to the OpenAI usage policies, and while they offer fine-tuning services, it is not likely enough to implement techniques like RLHF, which is the basis for ChatGPT.

That said, if LLaMa can achieve performance competitive with GPT-3 with just 13B parameters, I imagine that it is only a matter of time until open source pre-trained models based on this architecture become available, which would render GPT-3 obsolete.
Autonomous Ships Are on the Horizon
It likely has reaction wheels and magnetorquers on board for attitude control. The propellant is only used for orbit raising.
Milan is a part of Italy that is known for not really having a lot of natural disasters, access to a lot of water, and is basically all flat ground. I wonder if this has something to do with that?
Hubris is an amazingly effective tool that more managers and senior engineers could leverage from junior members.

There are obvious problems and pitfalls that one needs to look out for. But all too often companies and teams grow to a size where their main product no longer has a place for people to try otherwise bad ideas.
More likely a special search case will be added that injects a small notification bar.

"It looks like you are looking for emergency assistance. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or usefulness of any of our community uploaded videos in the case of an emergency situation. If someone is having an emergency, we recommend calling your local emergency service at: [number] instead of looking for help here"
YouTube shows adds on videos even if they are not chosen for monetisation by the creator. Not all, but some.

They even show adds on channels which have not reached the viewership metrics required to apply to be allowed to monetise your content in the first place.

The only difference in these cases is YouTube keeps all the advertising revenue generated.
Sadly the gutting of OPEX for the sake of CAPEX is not limited to the public world. There ate good reasons to do projects with variable costs but that does not mean the continuing staff organizations should be absolutely prohibited from doing anything constructive.
yeah - a person capable of managing such complex infrastructure projects could earn more in a private sector environment.

however - there's still plenty of "incentives" legal or not that the government can take to ensure those people work in civil service and are well taken care of.

plenty of gvts including the 'US' have had such appointments that can't be turned
down.
My deck has actually ruined gaming on my desktop for me in a lot of ways. There are some games that are just a LOT better on on the deck due to the controls and having the screen right in hand. The gyro controls on the deck are great, and they make a lot of games that I would normally never consider playing on a controller very playable, and in fact even more fun than with mouse+keyboard. (Mass Effect for example)

Metal: Hellsinger is another one that's just great on the deck. It feels way more kinetic to be on the deck with motion controls than sitting waving your mouse around.

As far as ergonomics go, I find it plenty comfortable to use, and so does my wife, and we're at opposite ends of the human size distribution. I don't really use it lying down like I used to do with my PSP, but that's not much of a loss to my mind considering how much more advanced games I can play with it on the go.

I'm a bit bummed that I haven't been able to find a good factorio-ish building/optimization game for it that actually works well without mouse+keyboard, but I'm sure one will show up eventually. I haven't really experimented with an external monitor+mouse+keyboard with it as I'd just switch to the computer at that point.

All in all super happy with it, it does what it's designed to do incredibly well.
That's a funny way of saying people don't prefer those newer mechanics.
Not sure if still the case, but remember watching a talk (around 2021) where they mentioned they were using different providers. Among them AWS for some regions.
Yep, it's one reason why I wrote https://prose.sh -- a middleground between self-hosting a hugo site and copying markdown files to a managed blog site.
Which part do you think applies exclusively to the pros though, I think it applies to everybody. I only used the pros as an example, since they are incentivised to perform at their best and therefore are most likely to apply the best fueling strategies.

> Have you ever tried it?

I have not tried it. Can you provide some sources explaining how it gives any more energy than metabolizing fat does?

> Imagine that you don't bonk, no matter if you eat or not, and you can still keep roughly the same level of intensity for the entirety of your session, however long it might be. As a matter of fact, you feel just as fresh mentally at the end as at the start. That's why.

You don't need to be ketogenic for that though, you just gotta keep it slow. One of my very last outdoor rides last year was like that. 100km ride where I kept it strictly in zone 2. It felt easy and I had a blast. Can't say I felt just as fresh as at the start though.
Why strange? That was the first thing that came to mind when I read “sso” as part of the “enterprise’ offering, and was not surprised to see that someone else linked the sso tax website
An OS can easily run an app on each for a few milliseconds, look at the performance counters to see which ends up with more instructions executed, and then move the task to where it performs best.

From time to time, it can retry the test, because software frequently changes what it spends time doing.
I really hope people start to bring some of Dana's creations to life, I'm a big fan.
this is nonsense.

Jews don't believe in the legitimacy of christianity's theft of their holy book or christian holy books, christians dont believe in the koran even if islam claims jesus as an islamic prophet, and islam doesn't believe in the revelations of the bahai even if the bahai claim it to be another revelation after islam.

This "its all the same god" is feel good western stuff that has nothing to do with religious adherents of those religions. Nobody believes the next guy's book is legitimate, they just borrow the one before them to take the previous group's legitimacy.

It's not the same god, its this massive game of gaslighting everyone is playing that the actual religious people do not play the same way.
Ask HN: What companies have publicly available handbooks?
I know of

- Gitlab
- PostHog

Are there any others with publicly available handbooks?
Anecdata, but in my experience Google Cloud has been MUCH more solid than my time spent on AWS.
i didn't read the report, but if they had controlled for obesity, would the results be the same?
> It does result in very different outputs though.

Not really. The thing with typing is that it gets hyped, but in practice, it matters very little. Both science code and web application code don't really need typing or really type hints.

If you go back to your CS professors and ask them to explain what is the advantage to types and OOP, the overarching reason would be that they create contracts in your code that reduce the risk of errors. In practice, if you look at well set up deployment workflow and pipelines, you still have unit tests/integration test that aim to have 96%-99% code coverage with sufficient test coverage, and people don't realize that it makes all the typing system moot. You can write equivalent code in any language and make it fully correct solely by ensuring that unit tests and integration tests for your usecase pass.

There is value however in extremely strong typing, where you can essentially do static proofs on the codebase to ensure correctness without running it.
A problem with calling it wasted time, is that implies you could have recaptured that time in some other, more productive, way. And, I'd wager odds are high that you could not have.
I suspect the real reason behind "some C programmers losing their shit" was being forced to introduce a new variable into the outer scope, or to use extra braces around your loop -- both are distasteful hacks, according to some.
When I bought a place in the LA area, the house had neatly trimmed lawns and flowers planted with perfect spacing around the borders in both the front and back yards.

Over the past twenty years, it's been converted into a wild, exuberant mix of flowers, fruit trees, and native plants. We do irrigate with drip-lines. We have a lot of butterfly host plants, and it is now a veritable Disney-film-happy-place filled with birds and bees and butterflies (and aphids and spiders and salamanders).

There are a few chairs and benches scattered around, and I sit outside and read or code on pleasant days. I spend a lot of time taking macro photos of bugs and flowers.

Several of our neighbors loathe us, saying that our yard is a mess and lowers property values. Their pesticide-ridden lawns are perfectly green, even in the Summer, and they are only ever outside to instruct their gardeners where to direct the leaf blowers.

Most people walking by are enchanted by the wildness and the animal life. Kids, particularly, are thrilled when they see the butterflies, or get to pick cherry-tomatoes or berries off the vines.
By this definition almost all non-toy applications under non-toy OSes have caches, because of CPU caches and registers.
Sounds pretty extreme. Telling anyone about a product you've built is really a form of advertising. I don't see how society advances if your viewpoint were to be implemented and taken to its rational conclusion.
As an aside, this reminds me of the sad decline of contract Consulting in the US and California especially. It used to be a great opportunity to dodge office politics and be compensated based on performance for many people. If you can do 2x the job, you can make a scope of work with 2x the responsibility in charge that.

I always wanted to be a contract engineer but over time it became clear that the legal requirements and state incentives were stacked against it. There were a few legal rulings that substantially increased the legal risk of employing contract labor directly and now most companies prefer to work through middlemen who capture a huge chunk of contractors salary. These Middle Men add basically no value to either party aside from legal deniability. Most attractive companies have stringent requirements on independent contractors in my field requiring that they have multiple sources of income.
I'm not sure. Postgres itself has good performance but the issue for two-tier architecture is number of simultaneous connections. Postgres uses a process per connection. Something like pgbouncer in front can help with that but then the complexity starts going up again, as pgbouncer limits to some extent what you can do. Obviously if you have enough RAM to service all simultaneously connected clients it's not a problem, and you can scale RAM by just adding RO replicas. You can also set connections to aggressively time out if clients are idle, and the clients can re-establish them on demand, so there's lots that can be done.

But ultimately, a db like SQL Server or Oracle will just let you use lots of connections without breaking a sweat. They're both threaded and fully async, it's a much more efficient model.
We could all keep going back and forth in the comments with "This is almost always true" and "I don't think so", but that isn't going to get us anywhere. If you don't think this is true, can you give one example of it not being true? When was this hypothetical period in which anyone could express their opinions without the threat of them being labeled "ethically bad"?
You sure about that?

On a local basis I can go to two of the same store a few miles apart and one will out of products X, Y, and Z, but the other store may be out of X, T, and R. Localized buying trends can have significant differences.

Also, there may be many other effects here. For example, if a popular product is actually popular and the pipeline to make the product is months long, well there's going to be outages. Shifting production generally isn't easy and trends pass quickly.

In addition, perceived popularity can be used to manipulate consumer pricing. "X is always out. Oh look X is in stock now, I should buy it for 50% more"
Sony describes its Star Sphere project as a way to open space perspectives that have been previously limited to just astronauts and provide it to anyone on Earth via remote-controlled orbiting camera satellites.

https://petapixel.com/2023/01/05/sony-star-sphere-will-let-y...
This is Tldraw on 2 devices syncing in realtime