skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’d struggle to find any human content that is not recycled from the past.

The word "recycled" attempts to carry a lot of weight here, and not successfully.

In 1905 Einstein published his famous four papers that could not have existed without recent work done by Planck, Michelson, Morley and Maxwell.

It would be ridiculous to describe those papers as recycling.
This is what Office was always for, right? Replacing the secretary.
I don't love at home tests, but they've turned out to be legit opportunities for me in a few cases. Pretty sure one of them not only got me a job but gave the employer a context which likely encouraged them to keep me after a project I was working on didn't go as planned in the first 3 months.

I've also designed at home tests. I tried to keep them under a half-day and invited people to send me something from a portfolio of past work instead if it corresponded. Work samples are good info. Work samples that are time efficient are even better.

Still, I've also had the really negative experience where I was sent tests that seemed poorly conceived or overdemanding and had no idea whether my work was evaluated or if so how. This is how I tend to do things now:

* If I haven't had a serious interview/screen from someone beyond a recruiter I'll do short well-defined tests (< 2 hrs, or about the amount of time one might expect for an early interview). If I'm asked for something longer, I'll ask if we can wait on that until I've spoken with the hiring manager or a prospective teammate and we both feel like things are plausibly promising.

* I ask if anyone internal has completed solutions and what their estimated time spent was. Also how many external applicants have have completed it and what the range of time invested by candidates who "passed."

* I ask if they have an evaluation rubric and if they're willing to share it with me (along with completed solutions) when I'm done, and what they hope applicants would do if at any point they're stuck.

If the answers to these questions seem well-considered and promising (along with other signals about the job), I'll invest in the test. If they seem poorly-considered or worse evasive, I'll think twice or politely pass. Good answers don't guarantee a positive outcome, but they make it more likely it'll be at least productive as an exercise.
Is it really cheap? For 3 years of cloud subscribtion, I can buy 2 Nas drives, drop them at the homes of two of my friends, sync my PC to NAS 1, and backup NAS 1 to NAS 2.

They are like 2 -click setup if you use Synology/Qnap/etc.

And I will have more storage space.
The UX for Twitch is downright awful right now. Browsing through multiple streamers almost always results in an ad being played for every streamer you check out, it's so bizarre, they actively punish you for trying out new streamers unless they're very small who don't have ads yet.

The workaround is to 'pre-browse' by opening multiple streamers in new tabs, muting their tabs and then checking them out a minute or two later, but that's quite a PITA.

Twitch could disappear today and I don't think I'd care, I couldn't say the same thing five or ten years ago.
That requires there to be a 'correct' answer to what race you are.
Good advice, seeing my family over a long weekend, I'm sure I'll calm down after then. I wish you good mental health.
I have often thought that it must have been tough to be on the Flow team. It was pretty good, and absolutely would have been "good enough" to catch on if it weren't for TypeScript. But ultimately the better language won.
Same in the US; it's very carefully taught in big tech companies.

Now I'm trying to find citations about this use of "consideration", wonder if it's a Canadian term not US term.
> Macron’s Renaissance party argues reform of the pension system is necessary to sustain it long into the future. It has a projected annual deficit of 10 billion euros ($10.73 billion) each year between 2022 and 2032, according to France’s Pensions Advisory Council.

couldn't they have just.... funded it?
(Because Earth isn't at rest, it's travelling at 30km/s around the sun, and that's a free boost in terms of getting out of the solar system but velocity you need shed to lower your orbit sunward.)

So, AIUI, it's easier to get to Alpha Centauri than to "fall into" the star we orbit.
Yes, fortunately there is HNers that provide the right link to the (clickbait) title. But using HN for this «smart» ads leaves a bad taste and most likely backfires. Enough spam already
Thanks! This was a promotion I never wanted, but I'm doing my best to muddle through the release process.
I was excited to try out Notion about 10 days ago until I realized that they have no way to generate a single PDF with consecutive page numbers for a nested set of pages. They seem to have planned a form of lock-in, but the way they did this makes their otherwise cool product completely unusable for me.

EDIT: if they had this one feature, I probably would have been a paying customer for life. Instead, a worthless project for anyone who wants to use Notion for research notes, and book projects.
To be clear, we gave a ton of feedback and direction before the demo. All of that was completely ignored. If it was a problem of just tweaking things or making changes then I would have done that, but the fact is that they completely ignored all of the input we had already given.

I'm curious why you're so intense about this- do you have some sort of stake in karet?
> As a consequence, though, the standards for mixing and mastering have gone up massively; people don't really tolerate bedroom recordings with $10 mics any more.

I don’t find this holds true for hip hop, the most streamed genre, whatsoever. There are countless examples of people making it big recording on a cheap mic in their mom’s bed room. One example is Chief Keef. A much more prominent example is Kanye who had terrible mixing on The Life of Pablo to the point where he released patches[0] for the album. He also recorded parts of Jesus is King on an iPhone[1]. To further the point, bootleg recordings and demo tapes of unreleased songs in artists’ back catalog continue to be popular with devoted fans. Average people like good music, even if the quality of the mixing and mastering is not stellar.

Even The Beatles released songs with minimal takes from a live rooftop performance on Let It Be; hardly an ideal recording set up. Although they surely had better mixing.

[0] https://archive.org/details/2016-the-life-of-pablo-updates

[1] https://genius.com/a/kanye-west-says-20-percent-of-jesus-is-...
Just under half your bones are in your hands + feet alone, adding in the degrees of freedom provided by the wrist/elbow/shoulder on your hand position and I can see why it would be difficult to get right.
> The most common EVs on the road here are crossovers

I'd bet lunch the most common EV is still the Model 3, though the Model Y is probably gaining ground on it (the Y has a little bit better sales than the 3, but the 3 has been around longer).

I have the idea you're basically asking for an AWD Bolt, given the emphasis on small. I would like to see a dual motor Bolt too, but that'll never happen.
SNB, the bank that reported a loss of 100+ Billion last year
Open Source in a Headunit
They sell stuff in US. Can they be sued in US court and import be blocked or fines paid?
Would be a winner if there is an API integration to embed it into a product or have stripe like embeddable components.
I've been getting a lot of mileage out of https://github.com/itchyny/gojq#readme recently due to two things: its vastly superior error messages and the (regrettably verbose) `--yaml-input` option

I also have https://github.com/01mf02/jaq#readme installed but just haven't needed it
Concur on this about avoidance. From my own experience at a startup years ago, the corporate counsel was pretty much hostile to any GPL libraries being used in the companies product, and was especially hostile to the AGPL, categorically refusing to support use of anything using the latter.
It doesn't even say "never come back", it says for the time being don't contribute, because of the organization you belong to, not because of who you are personally.

And Jakub is saying that "we don't feel comfortable". Discomfort can be for multiple reasons, not all of which may be known to the person (or given the "we", possibly people) feeling uncomfortable.

Asserting boundaries is rarely bullying. And I personally don't think this message, in the context we have here, rises past the level of asserting boundaries to bullying. Maintaining boundaries is a good thing that everyone has to learn to do, and have the fortitude to do. It's not easy.
> It doesn't matter how you do it, just keep doing it. The same mindset can be applied to just about any kind of creative work.

I like to make videos. I don't care if people view them. I like flying my drone, capturing video, editing video, etc. I have a YouTube channel, but honestly, I'd be doing this because I want to.

Making video is my writing. I do it for myself. Sometimes others enjoy it too, but that's not its primary purpose.
I don't believe this is true, AF and RF have significant overlap on the frequency domain, AF is just baseband RF when it's on the wire. RF very much can work with a resistive load, a 50ohm dummy load will ohm out as 50 ohm DC on any cheap multimeter.
I don't recall having those issues (I've since moved on to an M1 Pro and then an M2 Max that support multi-monitors), but I'm not necessarily surprised.
Me: "How about a printer where I can scan a QR code, like an IoT device, and it 'just works'"?
Tech industry: "How about AR glasses?"

While the complexity of translating screen -> paper across platforms, resolutions, etc. is huge and ever-expanding, can anyone comment on why it isn't a solved problem by now? Are there just too many ancient protocols left to support (for a large enough sales surface) so the drivers are too fragile to properly rewrite? Is it an issue of OS support for the latest protocols? It's not like printer frustration is a new phenomenon...
I don't have time to study more for the interview. I'm too busy inventing a new JS framework that I hope to shove down your throat for your next interview. Hope you have the free cycles!
It was tongue in cheek to highlight the problems associated with it.

Twitter by no means even attempts to solve this so it is hard to imagine what you are trying to imply.

It is also kind of irrelevant. Because if it worked it wouldn't be usable, you can't let anyone broadcast to anyone it would be spammed to death - something that has been demonstrated with net send.

If by broadcast you mean publish that becomes another thing, but that just creates a needle people need to find. And twitter is not a good solution to that either, even if it was censorship resistant. So again, your point is rather muddy.
> I feel like this heavily requires “citation needed”.

You might have missed that I was stating my belief. I can only cite myself as the ultimate authority on what beliefs I have or don't have.

If instead of believing something I will know something you will notice from the lack of "I believe" and the appropriate citations. If we would need to provide citations for any belief we could not talk about theories and ideas we have which as of yet lack the sufficient evidentiary backing.

Now of course it sounds like what you are trying to express is that you are disagreeing with my belief. Which is perfectly fine.

> There are plenty of these “inside the studio” type interviews where an artist describes at length their inspirations and the other artists they admired and wanted to mimic in some way.

Yes. Humans are full of contradictions therefore you won't see black-and-white behaviour from them.
Buying long-term Treasurys and booking them as high-grade capital (whatever they call it) was legal under GS too, and was the cause of SVB's failure.

SVB was killed by the boring part, not the startup banking risk.
There's no reason to believe that what they're testing right now has any relation to what they show in the video.
Nearly same journey for me. I can’t thank them enough for organizing everything (including the flights, hotel, and scheduling) and putting me in front of several great companies as someone who at the time did not live anywhere near the bay or have easy access to the SF startup scene. It felt like a really premium experience, and one that I’ll forever be grateful for.
Just don’t make such a post
I had the same question. No timing but at least a sense of who is in the beta:

"We are currently testing Microsoft 365 Copilot with 20 customers, including 8 in Fortune 500 enterprises. We will be expanding these previews to customers more broadly in the coming months and will share more on new controls for IT admins so that they can plan with confidence to enable Copilot across their organizations.

Today, the best way to get ready for Copilot is to get on Microsoft 365, the essential foundation for modern work. Microsoft 365 brings together in a single solution the foundational capabilities required, including identity, applications, management, and security, plus your enterprise data so that you can be AI-ready.

We will share more about pricing and details in the coming months."

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/blog/2023/03/1...
> And why does a single failure doom a company

"This one failure killed it" is a poplar story. See also Zeppelins being doomed by the Hindenburg disaster, and the Concorde being doomed by an exploding tire. Failures can be the straw that breaks the camel's back, but saying they are the reason for killing their product is only true in the technical sense.
People get a second hand buzz when they see people win and the streamer will react in a way that gets people excited. This naturally leads to playing slots yourself and feeling like you are part of a community. It's incredibly lucrative for gambling sites.
> Second, you almost certainly don't want to use kube-proxy. It uses (abuses?) iptables/nftables […] every major cloud provider ([…] Azure […])

…yeah… the IP "pool" for Services on Azure does come from a pool of NAT IPs, but it's still an imaginary pool? (It's not a real IP in the cloud's network — which is also more NAT IPs.) AFAICT, it's not different than how the article describes. kube-proxy runs in the cluster, even. (This is w/ the Azure CNI.)

In fact, the Service IP pool is so imaginary, if you accidentally allocate the same CIDR in the real Vnet, AKS gets all sorts of mad at you, and withholds upgrades until you repent. Support, similarly, won't do anything, no matter how obviously unrelated your actual problem is.

Contrast to GCP's GKE: service IPs show up in a VPC, IIRC as "secondary" IPs for a subnet. That does happen closer to how I think you're describing it. (GKE's model is night and day better. I hate finding out that, somehow, somewhere, in our past, someone created an overlapping network in Azure. It's a PITA to deal with, every time it happens.)

(Also, how much I'd love to jettison everything that has anything to do with NAT for IPv6.)

Also, IIRC, if you debug an AKS node, you'll see the iptables "abuse" you mention. And yes, it makes me cry tears of blood. I think IPVS is supposed to straighten some of that out and make me cry less tears of blood?

> provision mTLS certificates to pods that let them authenticate themselves as a given service identity.

You can do this with core-dns being your resolver, and using the normal unadorned service names. (CoreDNS really doesn't matter here.) It just changes what name you need to stick in the subjectAltNames. You'll need to "be your own CA" for this, of course. But cert-manager makes that pretty easy to do. (No more difficult than getting a cert from a real CA, and if anything … potentially easier.)

I've not had a problem with CoreDNS? Ours seems to cope fine at about 500 requests / min. The bigger problem is stuff in the cluster being really irresponsible about how many DNS queries they make…
lol, the media frenzy is hilarious to watch. This was a badly run bank facing some headwinds. I forget how much people like writing about things in a flurry instead of taking a step back and providing real analytics oversight.
They actually let their interest rate hedges expire in '22 (while they had no CRO). That was insane. Every banker knows about duration/rate risk so this is really next level incompetence.

The best spin I can think of is that they assumed HTM was sufficient to prevent a bank run, but it wasn't.
Have you seen YouTube ads lately? When I stream a video to the "app" on my TV, I get 1 minute 30 seconds of ads at the beginning. Then about 1:20 into the video, I get 2 more 30 second ads. Then at 3:00 into the video, 2 more ads come on. Sometimes there are more ads than content. Ads come on literally less than 5 minute intervals, and the part that really drives me nuts is that it's always the same 2 ads over and over. There are even ads that are 5 minutes long. So far at least, I haven't seen a 5 minute ad that I can't skip.
E sports is heavily investor dependent. Which means rates go up and itll dry up. I would be really surprised if any of it directly generated a profit. Its for game sales long term.
How is this not related to Github Copilot? They both use AI to generate suggestions.
Largest US banks first shut out of Silicon Valley Bank bid
> To do the work of an intern an AI must go on Jira, read a ticket, then find the appropriate repositories where code needs to be modified,

The problem is Jira workflows are designed for reporting results to upper management.

If the cost savings / productivity benefits[1] are there, new workflows will appear.

[1] Then again there are huge productivity benefits to be gained by simplifying existing Jira workflows, yet such steps are not taken.
These types of "Traction Laws" are super common where I live in Colorado, and include coverage for Interstate highways (I-70 through Vail Pass). The traction laws in most areas of Colorado state you must chain your tires unless you have AWD & Severe Snow Service rated all-season tires or you have snow tires (studless or studded are allowed).

I drive an FWD daily today with studless snow tires (Blizzaks), but would prefer an AWD vehicle with studless snow tires.

GP: You can say all you want about what /I/ "need", but you don't know my needs or my level of expertise. I hold a competition racing license from two sanctioning bodies, have driven in adverse conditions with all three common drive-train types (AWD, FWD, RWD), and live in a mountainous area outside of the city where inclement weather is common that create adverse road conditions. I think I am VERY well qualified to state exactly what I "need", and have the wallet to buy when companies are willing to make it.
A sort of low tech precursor to the fax machine.
It isn't fast (really as far as you can get from "zero cost abstractions") but you can have Rusty enums via sum types in Python, and a poor man's match expression. It's not even that bad, really. With Pylance (or possibly mypy, haven't tried) the experience of writing typed Python is quite good.
Sometimes you get so deep into the weeds that it's difficult to come out and hit the high-level summary.

The parent's use of AI sounds like a perfect tool to help get the brain out of the 100ft view and into the 30,000ft view to write that summary.

I just used chatgpt for a similar purpose, I rewrote several paragraphs from the response and it took me some time iterating on my prompt. But, I'm sold on the use for this purpose. I don't enjoy writing. This helps me become a better writer and saves time.
https://www.linkedin.com/skill-assessments/hub/quizzes/
If the comment below is accurate, HTM assets can not legally be hedged against interest rate risk.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35130813
Love that you can open up a PR to immediately update documentation directly from Slack! Underrated feature; I hated updating documentation so that's an incredible change.
Only by some particular definition of "open source", where you use and share what you feel like.

The GPL has strict "give back" requirements, which they are not honoring.
Europe will have to develop a fully reusable launcher to be competitive. Let's call it Ariane 7 and expect it to fly around 2035. They first have to get Ariane 6 off the ground and that's, from what I've heard, a horribly slow process.
It would be if I were to say it. I would not wish luck upon someone that behaved like this. It would mean they would have the potential for continuing this insanity on others.
When can I talk to it on my PC? Typing to talk to an AI is so 2022.
The major savings is in exponentially less air to go through, so you can do more aggressive gravity turn so you have less gravity losses.

And he didn't even address the reentry questions, both of which are actually plausible - if you somehow have the fuel to drastically reduce your orbital velocity, you're suddenly no different than a sounding rocket, indeed not needing a heat shield. And if you cleverly slow down your reentry over many orbits, it can be very gentle.
Rather than making people commit to a time window, I've always done the honors system with good results. If you judge the result on quality rather than quantity it doesn't even matter if people try to 'cheat'.
Every few months the mainstream media jumps on some new thing about how big tech is finally collapsing because of X or we should be mad at big tech for doing Y and it's usually blown way out of proportion. Traditional media doesn't seem to like big tech, and this is a great opportunity to stir up some outrage.

What I am confused about is - if everything went "according to plan", then what did happen? Is it really all peter thiel's fault? Surely someone as smart as him saw something that made him do what he did, given that it was a pretty massive thing to do.
This seems like a Rogue Amoeba promotional post. Why scale up an image simply to scale it back down? It's pointless and may be there just to bulk out an already short article.

It could have been summarized with one sentence: "Scaling up old interfaces for modern displays looks better with nearest-neighbor interpolation than other options." Which is also not necessarily true, as the retro gaming crowd would attest.

This is the weakest HN post I've ever seen.
This is how evaluation typically works in Lisp-1 (one namespace) dialects. A function call like (cons 1 2) is evaluated by first checking whether cons is a special operator or macro. If it isn't, then all three expressions—cons, 1 and 2—are evaluated in the same way: cons is an ordinary variable whose value is a function. That value is retrieved, and called with the arguments 1 and 2.

In the case of ((rot triangle) base-box) it's the same thing. (rot triangle) is evaluated to produce a function (or function-like object), just like it would be in any other position of the compound form. Then the argument base-box is applied to that.

In Lisp-2 dialects like Common Lisp and Emacs Lisp, the operator position isn't evaluated as an expression. If you need that, a function must be used like funcall: (funcall (rot triangle) base-box).

Lisp-2 dialects are clunky for programming with higher order functions due to the need to use a special operator like function to access the function namespace: (mapcar (function cons) list1 list2) instead of just (mapcar cons list1 list2) and due to the use of the funcall function. However, experience shows that people can write large projects in Lisp-2 dialects without requiring the complexity of a hygienic macro system.
Are you saying that photography is a bad thing?
I assume most banks should be going after shorter term bonds to adjust with those changes. Wasn't the problem with SVB that they had too much money in long term bonds and MBS? So they were locked into really low rates (based on today's srandards), which is fine if they held to maturity, but they couldn't hold due to the withdrawals and then nobody wants to buy those low rate securities for them to exit without losing too much.