skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elon isn't mocking him - the employee made this public and Elon is defending his choice to fire him. It's interesting how Halli doesn't actually defend that he did any work, because it's clear he didn't. Instead he's tweeting "Let me know if you are going to pay what you owe me?" at Elon, which is only furthering Elon's stance that this dude is looking for a payday and went to publicly smear Elon to bully him into paying out while hamming up his "I built a trillion wheelchair ramps" and other awards.
On the all items page, you can put a logo next to what is a no no, a maybe, and a yes.
You just described a majority of games from this era.
The poll was specifically about surveillance when discussing certain topics. The teens most likely feel the same way about surveillance in general, but that's not what the poll was about.
A lot of the problem I have with fruit now is that it's picked so early that it's virtually flavorless. Fuji apples for instance have this beautiful floral/tangy/fruity flavor when they're allowed to ripen on the tree. But go into a supermarket anywhere in my neck of the woods and they're these green things that are just beginning to turn red, and they just taste like fresh leaves with sugar in them. And the supermarket is charging like 4 dollars a pound for the lowest quality crap fruit they can get.
Check out dbt - it's a great tool for organizing queries and solving such patterns
I’d normally say Javascript, but that world seems to be a little over saturated with people, which causes contention for available jobs. If you go the C#/.NET route (or even Java) you’ll be set up for common “enterprise” jobs that appear all over the place in non-tech companies (e.g., insurance companies, finance, manufacturing, or anyplace that uses computers to the degree where they roll some of their own code).

I’d also learn a bit about databases: SQL is a skill I’m happy I picked up a few decades ago since it has come up repeatedly over my career, even though the bulk of my tech work has been non-database stuff.
Innovation and $2 will get you a cup of coffee, as long as you don't have fancy tastes in coffee.
806179
BORIng
that's not entirely true. Going out of your way to slander your former employees while revealing private medical information about them is nowhere near as kind as stating that your former employees are hard-working but the company simply made strategic employee head-count mistakes and needed to downsize.
Definitely much better in the good ol' days where games didn't get patches and you could use glitches to get all 151.
> ...allulose, stevia and monk fruit extract, are referred to as “natural” because they’re derived from plants.

You are unlikely to find plant-derived allulose in many products[0]:

"Because it occurs naturally in very small amounts, the allulose you find packaged for sale isn’t its natural form. It has been created artificially by food scientists from fructose (fruit sugar)."

Physician and nutrition expert Michael Greger recently did a survey of the medical literature around allulose, which appears to be cautiously optimistic.[1]

[0] https://health.clevelandclinic.org/what-is-allulose/

[1] https://nutritionfacts.org/video/does-the-sweetener-allulose...
This is a game-changer for enterprises looking to leverage ML in production!
Oh, I'm with you on this one. Antibiotics and opioids are special categories when it comes to overprescription.

On the bright side, I think in recent years American doctors have been much better about waiting until an infection is likely to be bacterial before prescribing antibiotics. There's probably still room to improve but at least it feels like we're working on that.

The farming thing, though, is a huge problem and an international embarrassment.
You don't have to solely run FLOSS software. There's a lot of middle ground between between walking into the TikTok/Meta/Alphabet brain grinder for convenience's sake and Stallman-level fanaticism.
> did this guy do his job in Twitter, or did Musk lie?

Honestly, that is completely irrelevant in my opinion of Musk. Musk just continues to delight in being a grade A psychopath and asshole, that's why I wish he would just shut up so I don't have to continually hear what assholish thing he does next.

To start with, the Director of Twitter HR was not even able to tell the employee if they still worked there. That is beyond fucked up. Musk's answer should have been a simple yes or no, not getting into some sort of "prove to me your worth peasant" bullshit in a public forum.

Musk has proven again and again that he is simply a lying asshole. I honestly don't care how much he's worth or how successful he is. He treats everyone around him like shit, and I don't understand why anyone would idolize that.
By default, macOS and Linux don’t, but dnsmasq does and it’s quite popular. Don’t know about Windows
There are only a few people on my LAN. For the Internet, use more groups when people need more addresses (like 8.8.8.8.3), and leave the existing addresses like 8.8.8.8 alone. This didn't have to be complicated.
Sometimes they are low bitrate mp3s, too, which I guess can work for some songs in the genre which deliberately low bitrate samples.
> Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) also have difficulty synchronizing their movements to a simple rhythmic stimulus, both intentionally and spontaneously. This led Marsh et al. to conclude that “deficiencies in perceiving and responding to the rhythms of the world may have serious consequences for the ability to become adequately embedded in a social context” —a statement consistent with a later study finding that individuals with ASD were also less likely to synchronize their movements in real-world social interactions which are “seldom perfectly rhythmic but rather highly complex and unpredictable”.

Going to push back a little on this. Look at some of the greatest musicians to date; they're on the spectrum.

This reminds me of the issue of AGI, and how do we know when we've achieved AGI. Humans (esp. neurotypical humans) are limited in their capacity of perceiving, knowing, and doing. How does Turing test (a test designed by humans to assess intelligence of a system unique to and distinct from humans) validate or invalidate existence of AGI? Similarly, is a particular set of experimental conditions (designed by neurotypical humans) robust enough to measure beat perception and synchrony across the entire spectrum of ASD? Is it really that persons with ASD are inherently deficient in beat perception and synchrony? Perhaps not.
Unfortunately even checksums won't help you if you mistakenly dredge up old but valid config. That doesn't mean they're not worth doing, but we don't know, due to a lack of detail, if Google already has checksums or if they would even have helped in this situation.
Every mission critical file eventually gets version numbers and checksums.
Can I use it as binary with no Go?
I don't think with regular integer bases, because integers can all be decomposed into primes, so you can create relations between different base representations, and if it's infinitely irregular in one, you can't wipe that out by converting it into another integer base....But maybe non-integer bases? Maybe base-phi? Or maybe some alternative to continued fractions? https://oeis.org/A001203
Packed parking lot snow can be surprisingly unforgiving.

When I was a teenager I had a tiny Datsun 510. After a day of snowboarding I was making my way out of a ski resort parking lot and hit a small dip. The engine came down onto a tiny mountain of packed snow/ice and managed to crack both the radiator and the oil pan. That was an expensive day on the slopes.

Maybe a freak accident, but that car was very light and I was surprised at the damage as well. My cousin worked at the resort at the time and he said it would happen frequently.
It's only bad when other people are doing it to you. When I do it, it's fine.
indeed hindu sages invented the zero and numerical system, sanskrit etc, that became hindi, then somehow the muslims and christians started calling it hindi-arabic numbers when the script itself is much older and founded by hindus
Writing data structures is trivial in C/C++.
The problem is that when we were young, not posting under you own name and cleaning cookies was virtually enough to keep you anonymized on the Internet.

A teen wanting to discretely inform themselves on, let's say, sexual orientation, need to be careful about e.g. their Windows account and/or use a public device, mind their Chrome/Edge/... account, use another search engine than Google, use porn mode, be sure that the page they visit is not using Twitter/Google/Facebook/... trackers, clear cookies, clear profile, be careful with device fingerprinting, browser fingerprinting, etc.

At some point, this is a losing battle.
The employee made the question "am I fired or not, I tried to ask through the proper channels and got nothing" public, which is imho reasonable especially after 9 days.

Musk, being the head of numerous companies, should know better than to respond with anything other than "I'll follow up with HR".

When alt-right weirdos ask him crap, his response is just "looking into it". That's all he needed to do here.
This "loss of nuclear engineering capability" doesn't hold up when you see reactors build by the French having the same problems: overdue and over budget.

The French never stopped building reactors all over the world.

"Base generation" is an outdated concept. It can be replaced by storage and grid size for example.
There is no way it will take a whole second regardless. Even when compiled in debug mode, it takes about 100 ms.

Try it here, I had Bing AI write it out - https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=release&edit...
How does it work ?
I can understand that if I’m just closing the lid but my MacBook shouldn’t be connecting to BT devices when it’s in sleep mode. My Windows laptop won’t do that when it’s in sleep mode. This feels counterintuitive to me. There should at least be a setting where I can disable that without having to install a third-party app, y’know? ‘Cause I can understand for the need to keep a device connected if I’m just closing the lid, but the laptop isn’t going into sleep mode.

It’s also really funny how fast all my Apple devices “steal” a BT connection. Both my mb air and my tablet beat all my windows machines at taking over a BT device no matter what I try. I should try to race my tablet and the Air to see which one wins.
I have such a strong feeling of having read about Boulder Dash recently and I can't quite put my finger on where. It's driving me crazy.
That seems a crazy way to keep mines mouse attached.
I mean, the opposite is also true?

People use Snapchat routinely for privacy not merely because of the hallmark feature wherein it (only supposedly, of course, as this is so easily defeated) helps you control images you send: it is so that they don't have to give their phone number to the guy they just met at the bar and are unsure they can trust, as giving out their phone number means people can trivially stalk you as having a phone number is essentially game over for privacy of everything except the content of the messages you are sending.

Using phone numbers means it is also prohibitively difficult / expensive for people to maintain multiple identities, which I will claim most people do these days (as younger generations are actually deeper and deeper into understanding the privacy tradeoff!!), whether to have a "friendsta", a "shitposting account", or to simply isolate circles. The people most in need of privacy thereby can't use Signal as it would publicly tie together all of their normally-separated personas (unless, at least, they have the money to buy and maintain multiple phones... which, of course, almost no one can).

And like... it doesn't even make sense for really serious cases like political protesters and dissidents! Your biggest actually-realistic issue--certainly at the local level (which includes most of the anarchists and extreme leftists I've met)--isn't going to be an international subpoena on Telegram or whatever: it is going to be an undercover cop getting into your online chat channel (maybe by taking a phone off someone who they arrest), who can now tie everyone's identity together--including people who aren't active in person (and so will never be caught by a cop at the venue)--without any serious effort using the phone numbers in the group (which even includes a list of the people who aren't actively posting anymore).

So yeah, sorry, but no: that Signal is requiring phone numbers for people to communicate privately is them building a UX that actively undermines actual privacy in a way even normal non-technical users are smart enough to realize isn't useful for them, and that they not only don't see it but then decide to spend all of their time throwing down against companies like WhatsApp--which use their protocol!!--instead of declaring that battle won and moving on to fight Snapchat and Telegram, isn't just incompetence... it is a travesty.

Let's put it this way: can you ever imagine a college student who decides to make the difficult decision to go into online sex work for a few months (which is a situation which already really sucks, btw; like: don't get me wrong here... society is fucked in every direction on this issue) being able to use Signal? There is a GOOD reason why these people--who absolutely are clinging to the shreds of their privacy way more than I ever have in my entire life to date--are using services like Snapchat and Telegram (or, if they are willing to make the tradeoff on getting some viral or even algorithmic discovery, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok) and simply DO NOT use Signal.
After seeing the pensioners in my home country living in poverty because of economic crisis destroying their pensions, the government using pension money as if it was its own, and being actively hostile to pensioners by delaying trials to pay the pension money fairly waiting for them to die, I will take a 401(k) over that always, my money is mine and no one else's.
> Elon isn't mocking him

he posted an office space meme in response to him sarcastically.

> It's interesting how Halli doesn't actually defend that he did any work, because it's clear he didn't.

and that is a spurious reach.
The C API is pretty straightforward and has a stack object to avoid lots of reference counting you would need with Python's c API.

It's also a tiny codebase which is easy to vendor and ship.
Founders: Would you agree that team should own a part of a company?
If this is a common practice for you. Could you share how are currently achieving this?
I never claimed that. Just want to know the actual alternatives to test OP's claim about well-paying companies which don't make world shittier.
Its obscenely easy/consistent memory layout. It makes embedding it into another application straight-forward and easy to manage. Extending the host interface to the embedded scripts is very simple because of this. It's also serialize-able to a degree.

Python is also a decent glue language but creating a Python interpreter is a bunch more work and the API is a bit harder to work with.
Its sum of divisors is 385735449676045680000, very close to the original number. In base ten that shares the first five digits with the number itself. It's also small since the expected value is the number itself times π²/6, whereas our sum of divisors is slightly less than the original number. This is probably due to its only having three prime factors, all multiplicity 1. That's unusual too but estimating what we would expect is awkward.

edit: I should add that all of this was well known to Ramanujan, with whom I share a birthday. He famously was able to refute the uninterestingness of 1729.
I thought the same when I was a kid, decades ago - I posit that cartoons show robots with "Faces" on the monitor, making that the head. Seems reasonable kid-logic that the brain of the computer is in the head!
I'm totally fine with it keeping BT audio active when it's connected to anything else (even the charger I guess). The annoying thing, for me at least, is when it decides it absolutely has to take over my Bose Headphones while closed in my backpack, not playing any audio, and I'm out traveling with it and my iPhone.
Where is .cloneDeep? That alone is mainly what I use lodash for.

Even though JS is pass by value, if you pass an object, the other nested objects will still be references to its predecessor.
I lost some hours to it. No I wouldn't say anything's terribly off, I do remember tacking being more possibly without making sternway. The ship turns slowly but should pick up some momentum once you're hard over, backing the headsails should help it go through the wind.
I really doubt that sugar is more profitable than fake sugar for industry.
> This also clearly shows it refuses to give you an 'i dont know', and would rather spout out complete and utter nonsense than a real answer....

GPT-3 has some "meta-cognitive" access and can communicate it when prompted to: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/ADwayvunaJqBLzawa/contra-hof...
All of the "basic" data structures are already provided by either the standard library or crate ecosystem, so you'll rarely (if ever) need to write your own linked list or hash map from scratch.

I say "basic" in quotes because once you factor in the concurrency, ownership and memory safety concerns that are optional in other languages, but mandatory in Rust, there really isn't a simple implementation of these structures that is provably correct anymore.
We have an early tool paper [1] for a previous version of the engine, but that's short and with POSIX semantics, so doesn't include a lot of the interesting stuff. The most relevant bit there is the handling of Unicode.

>This doesn't compose though, right? For example, if you have `sam|samwise`, then you can do that transformation, but if you have `\b(?:sam|samwise)\b` then you can't.

You'd get subsumption when you have something like '(?:sam)?wise|wise' and in fact this kind of subsumption due to a "nullable prefix" is the main one currently detected (because we encountered patterns that motivated it). And you're right that all these rewrites should compose regardless of context so that they can be eagerly applied in the AST constructors.

>> but a larger class of patterns get to stay in the DFA world with derivatives.
>Can you say more about this?

Yeah, the easiest example I can point at is from that tool paper [1], where a subsumption-based rewrite for counted repetitions can turn an exponential blow-up into a linear one. Off the top of my head I think a pattern like '.*a[ab]{0,1000}' would have a 2^1000 blow-up when determinized into a DFA but stays linear in size with derivatives. However, that loop subsumption rule isn't valid as-is under PCRE semantics, so it still needs some work to be ported to the .NET engine.

Before we get that PLDI paper out the best resource is probably just the code under [2]. It's fairly well commented, but of course that's no substitute for a good write-up.

[1]: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2019/0...
[2]: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/main/src/libraries/Sy...
Are you saying this based on any data or evidence that relates to this enterprise drive or are you saying it because you personally had a single drive fail on you?
A hammer better at hammering nails than a screwdriver
Yeah, as a Boring Technology Club [1] sort of developer, I've grown steadily more suspicious of engineered foods, which includes both highly processed foods and artificial sweetners. We just don't have a very good understanding of the bodily mechanisms, especially once we start looking at things like the gut ecosystem. I'm definitely not telling anybody what to eat, but the more attention I pay to this, the more careful I get. The food industry has many competing motivations, but my long term health is pretty far down the list.

[1] https://boringtechnology.club/
In theory you can oversee without broadly disallowing.
It's not that small:

https://bundlephobia.com/package/lodash@4.17.21
I like postbox and emclient. Neither are opensource though.
I completely agree that for managing the host nodes/machines, Ansible is a huge win. Though this article focuses on deploying ON the cluster.

Ideally the complexity of deploying ON a cluster (i.e. 'kubectl apply') doesn't increase with its size. In some ways it actually gets simpler, as you can worry less about per-node scheduling due to resource constraints/packing.
I believe ruff [0] is using this for their linting / fixing

[0]: https://beta.ruff.rs/docs/
The number of them isn't as relevant as their usage. Lots of data science related modules are effectively wrappers around C code. Here's a few:

NumPy
pandas
Matplotlib
TensorFlow
PyTorch

These modules are critical to many of the workloads using Python (ML / AI / Data Science)
I can't help but think I'd buy 10x as many games on mobile if there was a way to filter out all in-app purchases (other than pay once: add-free forever no more asks to buy)
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1632915881499176960

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1633159188787658757

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/11kzn5v
> 80% of young people aged 13 to 17 years old from 13 EU Member States would not feel comfortable being politically active

And thats the intention of all of these new laws.
have to compare with Bela when it comes to latency
At least C++ is enormous and you can find a sane subset that you enjoy using. And C++ can be pretty safe with smart pointers.
Yes, which is why they shouldn't use those huge prefixes. There's an existing 32-bit address space represented nicely like 8.8.8.8 or 192.168.1.2 for local. Now that we want to extend the address space for more users, the newer ones can be like 8.8.8.8.6 without messing with the existing ones.

Oh and I'd actually prefer the 65520.
You should spend a few minutes in setting. Continuity allows a mouse and keyboard to run multiple macs and iPads. You move the cursor all the way over to the end of the screen. It stops but if you push more it will switch to the neighboring Mac. Easy to disable in settings. You can unlock your other Mac this way (I think), and Apple Watch will unlock if you are close by. All changeable in settings.
Isn't the UK using pension funds?
"Better corp for the world" is subjective.

"Pay well" but maybe not quite as well as Meta, and for our purposes I am excluding other FAANGs (except Waymo, sort of I guess):

- Roblox

- LinkedIn

- Robinhood

- Databricks

- Bytedance

- Box

- Stripe

- Two Sigma

- Lyft

- Uber

- Instacart

- Cruise

- Doordash

- Waymo

- Airbnb

- Pinterest

Companies which imo have a more positive impact on the world than Meta:

- Waymo/Cruise (autonomous driving)

- LinkedIn - close call, but a more professional social network with the intent of matching employers with employees and taking most of their profits from the advertising of those jobs without influencing global politics

- Stripe - value comes from payments processing for companies big and small which is a valuable product in its own right

- Lyft/Uber - close call again, but I think the disruption of the taxi industry and the additional options for transportation have really revolutionized how many people get around day-to-day.
Jacksonville, FL’a JEA (public utility company) lost a lot of money investing in this plant as well
In my family circle at least, WhatsApp outweighs SMS and iMessage by at least 2 orders of magnitude. In the Chinese-speaking world, Tencent/QQ is the messaging/payment/commerce app that subsumes everything else, with iOS and Android being like the invisible and mostly irrelevant BIOS layer underneath.