skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. And in long wiring paths (in fact, these are far more frequent than core logic faults). However, we've found atpg stuck-at and transition fault coverage to be vastly better with each generation. Due to improvements in the methodologies, the tools themselves, and our vendor's attitude. Of course, even with coverage in the high 90s that still leaves many paths unchecked but it's a small percentage of the faults (that we find...).

But for our devices, RAM faults don't seem to be getting much better, they're always a pain point.
Franco was in charge when this was allowed.
Well... yeah!

When I was in undergrad [1] there was a student whose average after first year was a D, ie he had to repeat first year of engineering.

Instead, he got into the ECE program (our university has first year engineering as a common year) that has a B+ entrance requirement. Only about 10-15% of students had >B+.

He failed out of ECE with another D average. The university rules were clear. Two straight D averages and you are kicked out of Eng. (or the school?).

Instead he was put into the nuclear program, an unpopular program with only a C requirement. That's where I dealt with him (I chose nuke despite my B+/A- average. Big mistake).

There he kept a C minus average largely from cheating but also thanks to professor largesse.

When he graduated he got a coveted job at the state controlled energy company at one of their nuclear sites. Typical candidates needed a B+ to get in if they were a disadvantaged group. White men like our protagonist needed a solid A.

His average? A C

His secret? Why so much largesse from the professors? His dad was the vice president of said government company. He went on to be president and the best paid public employee. Most people in tech in SV dont make the money this man was making.

I used to hate this kid. In private he was one of the most racist, misogynist people I've ever met. He gladly told anti-Semitic holocaust jokes. He'd bully anyone weaker than he, and cajole and act saintly to anyone above him.

Im past my anger now. Because, in fairness, he is where he belongs. He was quickly promoted to a position where his technical incompetence could not harm the public and now enjoys a management position. He's too politically savvy in too woke an environment to harm women, (or Jews) but his ability to navigate and exploit corruption, frankly, benefits the public corporation. Maybe even the public.

[1] in a progressive northern country where nothing bad is supposed to happen
If you want people to take on jobs purely for non-socioeconomic reasons then you might need to fix the underlying socioeconomic problems. (e.g. cost of housing)

I don't see any real movement from older generations to do anything about that. They just keep complaining about the youth chasing money instead of some "passion." (Which ignores that the material conditions have completely changed in the last 20 years)
I have written another comment encouraging people to read the source material and draw their own conclusions.

One's questions about any topic in the end reveal their level of thinking.
The fact that you only decided to ask about the Caste system indicates how broad minded your view of Hinduism and India is.

Regarding Political Correctness, I don't care.

It's the narrow minded people who pick and choose points from religious texts without trying to understand the true essence.

I have found something worth learning from every major World religion.

The politically correct today would say religion itself shouldn't exist and we should all be a a single blob of atheist homogeneous culture.

Don't share that view.
It's unconstitutional to regulate a militia.
15 seconds isn't very long. By making those seconds not boring (engaging the user), I feel that would cause the opposite effect of the intended self-reflection and friction the 15 seconds are supposed to create
US Inflation Shows Signs of Moderating, Giving Fed Room to Pause
I was just noting that the prices are much closer now than they had been in the past (on a sq ft to sq ft even 10 years ago a 1970s house would be a good $50-100k less than a new house, though it was hard to compare because location, lot size, etc).

In my experience, "good bones" houses are harder to find than people realize, and there are lots of things that can wear out over time that you don't realize until you have one wear out.

For example, behold the glory of Orangeburg sewer lines, relatively common in some areas between the 40s and 70s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orangeburg_pipe - a cool $10k+ when that finally eats it.

"The old ones are better" is sometimes true and in some cases; for example, an old plywood sided house will handle sustained water intrusion much better than a modern OSB sided house, but modern siding may prevent the water intrusion much better. There are also things that look really great but are actually disasters waiting to happen - river rock foundations, for example. A contractor friend once mentioned that the old victorians in our area were amazing except for the roof and foundation, both which can be annoyingly expensive to fix.

Based on my personal observations, assuming you avoid asbestos and aluminum wiring, the houses before the 80s are better than 80-2010s or so, especially 80-90s, as I've seen many, many cases of those houses built with newer materials that clearly the builders didn't understand or care how to correctly install.

That stuff can still happen on a modern house (hire a home inspector to inspect during build if you can) but they seem to have a better handle on how to do things right for the long-term.
I've been (slowly) writing a new type of OSS license around this exact concept so it's easier to (legally) stop LLMs hoovering up IP [1] (under "derivative works not permitted").

[1] https://github.com/cheatcode/joystick/blob/development/LICEN...
Isn't this book about the low-hanging fruit stuff like universal access to healthy drinking water? And isn't it about basically the course of history through the 20th century compared to the previous millennium? That's much more macro, world-wide kind of stuff than whether or not startups in developed countries nowadays feel almost exclusively exploitative versus how they felt innovative 15, 20 years ago.
I didn't even know that .gay was a top level domain...
What is default global coverage?
Anecdotally I've never met another person that'd even heard of them. I only know of them because YouTube forces them at me a lot.
True, it kind of depends on your current payment processor configuration.

For example if you find yourself in the need of accepting too many payment methods, you'll definitely benefit from the difference in fees for each method across processors

It also depends on your business focus. If you do not have the bandwidth to think beyond your core business, you might just be well off with a single processor
>It's not

It is if you are linking to a site hosted in the US because if the browser preloads it you send your IP to a US server which is not allowed.

The referenced lawsuit used a <link> tag, but an <a> tag can result it a browser sending a request too.

>No it doesn’t

It does if they want to follow the law.

>and you will find that you would almost always prefer that they not do it

I don't mind companies having analytics using data they have collected from me.
I suspect this leak was made by the author themselves and submitted to 4chan via Tor or a VPN. I don't have hard evidence to back this up but if you read the Wikipedia article about them, it's pretty easy to put two and two together.
Marcus Aurelius thoughts have survived 2000 years. He did not even wanted them to be published. What a legend!

> I have a phone that just runs Alpine Linux, but I know better than to try and tell anyone about it.

What phone is this?
A few ways!

- social accountability via teammates

- data reporting and streaks - we think displaying habit-change progress should have a cumulative and compounding effect. streaks are proving particularly effective for our users in this regard

- website support for non-safari browsers

- more complex scheduling - Screenzen will let you specify 1-3pm on MWF, for example, but not 1-3pm and 9-11pm MWF)

- much, much more to come. we're building for the cross platform future
Wow. I didn't know Apple let apps have that level of restriction on other installed apps. Perhaps I'm behind on my iOS APIs. I'd be eager to learn more on what kind of parental-control/screen-time magic goes into this.

This is really cool, like incredibly cool.

Screen Time reminders just did not work for me, it was a no-brainer to just hit "Get more time" and put in my passcode, but this adds a lot more friction.

Still, I think it's a bandaid on a larger problem, and if I was truly addicted (which I very well could be), I would just change the settings or uninstall the app. Not a problem you can solve, of course, but this is still a great leap forward.
at the point you're worrying about paying creditors off with your IP, you're... bust.
My point is specifically that this term isn't useful regardless of how you define it. People will waste a lot of time and effort in trying to convince others about where to draw the line, and regardless of whether they agree or not, nothing will actually change in the real world.
I was just giving an example, you could just as easily run a KNN implementation locally.
Oo.. interface driven design, good idea.
1. I'd typically ask your lawyer or financial person (if you have either) for someone they would recommend.

2. If the owners actually believe in their business and think it's not a trend / fluke, they should be willing to play ball with the idea of a seller's note. Big red flag if they won't.

3. 5 is a good number

4. Sure, there are differences for different industries, especially if there is capital or large expenditures, etc. But you have to be able to pay the business back while still looking at growth, expenses, etc. etc. Beware of the "growth" trap and the "endless possibilities." If this business scaled that well or is worth 4x or whatever multiple, and it runs itself why are the owners selling?
Note this is the register, "pants" does not mean leg coverings, it means "gitch"
Is there an F/OSS alternative to Jenkins that I’m not aware of?
> “Elizabeth is a very, very charismatic person. When she speaks to you, she makes you feel like you are the most important person in her world in that moment. She almost has this reality distortion field around her that people can just get sucked into.”

> “I still dream about being able to contribute in that space,” Holmes tells her. “I still feel the same calling to it as I always did and I still think the need is there.”

> “I was admittedly swept up in Liz as an authentic and sympathetic person. She’s gentle and charismatic, in a quiet way. My editor laughed at me when I shared these impressions, telling me (and I quote), ‘Amy Chozick, you got rolled!'”

Characteristics of Narcissistic personality disorder, not APD. I actually believe that she's genuine in her intentions-- she's just completely fucking clueless and surrounded by enablers (self-selected, of course-- never challenge these people or you'll get cut out of their next big thing). Her "success" feeds her own grandiosity so she reaches for more. It's like watching a child star trying to adapt to aging out of what made them famous in the first place.

Prisons are full of APDs. They don't bother with pageantry, they just knife you in the gut, steal your shit, leave you for dead, and never think about you again.
In the pandemic when hiring was remote this was very prevalent in my country.

This became kind of a business where a person sells his services to help you cheat by appearing instead of you in the video interview and also helps you with the work after you got the job.
Ok, but please don't take HN threads on generic flamewar tangents. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
My company did it in 2020 (and only in 2020).
It might be a better idea to serve up a 418 ("I'm a tea pot") with a line line text file saying "I'm not an HTTP server". That solved a problem I had with bots making HTTP requests to my gopher server [1]. Serving up a 503 informs the bot that there's a server issue and it may try again later. A 418 informs the bot that it made an erroneous request and such an odd error code might get someone to look into it and stop.

[1] https://boston.conman.org/2019/09/30.2
Never? Really? There’s plenty of complaints of the 1% and their excess.
Turns out I'm quite the catch. Who knew?
What? They just reported 4.9% inflation this morning.
You can completely, at all, avoid storing PII for the purpose of estimating the number of unique visitors. The answer is to use HyperLogLog (see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HyperLogLog or http://antirez.com/news/75) on a strong fingerprint of the user's device. In this case, only some small amount of aggregate data across all seen fingerprints is stored.

NB: this is completely irrelevant except as a mathematical curiosity, because GDPR prohibits any processing of PII (in this case - the fingerprint), not just storing it anywhere, without a legal basis.
I'd say drastically reduce costs and future costs, calculate how much you need and save aggressively. Then FIRE and only work on things you enjoy.
lol I saw the domain of the article and was definitely curious why OP wanted advaitruia.com so bad
Cedar policy language is now open source
Wouldn't that be if it's a one-story house?

If it's got a 2000 sq ft footprint, with one story above ground and one below, that fits your description, but I don't think most McMansions tend to be one story—if they're 4000 sq ft, I would guess that many are likely to have about a 2-3000 sq foot footprint, with part or all of it having a second story (actually, rarely all, because a full-height foyer is a fairly common feature, from what I've seen).

I obviously can't comment on what you've seen derided as "McMansions", but I've seen a bunch of the stuff on McMansion Hell specifically (the blog the author of TFA maintains), and in general I wouldn't say they fit what you describe. Or, at least, some of them may not have a much larger livable square footage than a rural/suburban middle-class house, but they certainly cost appreciably more, because that middle-class house is built in a more or less standard manner, and the McMansion has a three-stall garage, four separate sets of pillared porches on the front, and three bay windows (in three completely different styles).
Non-starter. BASIC fans are hobbyists and won’t pay $35 a month. Professional devs already have better tools and won’t touch it.
We might be able to get there at some point. Yes you can uninstall us, but if you have a support network that automatically gets notified if you uninstall us, you might think twice about it.
I’m not implying anything. I’m stating very explicitly that people who say trust is lower now than some mythical time in the past is the same time period when the US had laws explicitly targeting “others” because they didn’t trust Black people (Jim Crow laws, laws against miscegenation, redlining), Japanese (internment camps), etc.

The only people who long for “the good old days” when “trust” was high are those who benefited themselves or whose parents benefited from systematic and de jure discrimination.

The good old days when you could live off of one income came about because Europe was recovering from a war and we dropped two nuclear bombs on Japan.
In 2018 an obnoxious researcher working at a company known at the time as DeepMind told me (who was working in healthtech) that "AI in healthcare is a solved problem".

It's 2023 now. AI in healthcare is a rounding error and will likely stay that way for a decade or longer. Google blew a 7 year lead of being an AI-first company to a non-profit. DeepMind is now a team within Google, similar to Ads, Drive, and Shopping Express.
You're not building a McMansion for less than $250 per square foot. And a McMansion is usually 3000+ sqft.

In New York or LA or The Bay, you're not getting a McMansion for less than $2.5M.

In Louisiana, you're not getting it for less than $800k.

If anything - I think this pushes out who's buying a "real" McMansion probably closer to the top 5%.

It's less affordable given where people live and how much more they cost where people make more money.

Unless we're calling ugly 1800 sqft 3-bedroom suburban development houses "McMansions" - middle class people aren't buying them.
You know, nearly anyone qualified to work at Microsoft (at least as an engineer) is qualified to work for some yuppie Wall Street job paying obscene salaries and bonuses; I think this is going to have the selection bias effect of the people remaining are people who cannot find work elsewhere.

If their goal is indirectly lay people off, I really think that they have not thought this through.
From the documentation, HF Agents are much better explained than LangChain but not easier to use, and due to multimodality it may actually be more arcane to use.
hey clw, will you be opening up junior roles as well?
The secret is, we've always been plumbers. It's not a terrible comparison in some ways - plumbers are highly-skilled, scarce, and command high prices for their services.

Nobody mistakes them for Capital, especially not plumbers themselves. Engineers seem to have gotten the wrong idea about themselves lately.
Cedar – open-source policy language and evaluation engine
Crazy seeing this here!

I searched for this last week, as I'm playing with building the same thing but as a VSCode extension.. See here [1]

I found another similar project on Github, but it was from many years ago. Yours did not turn up..

Very interested in finding out how you implemented it

[1] https://github.com/micoloth/vscode-reactive-jupyter#readme
Yes. There’s a few factors:

- higher premiums for everyone because the pool of applicants aren’t that healthy

- the super sick people simply die in the first two years

- the semi sick people can hang on for years, but weak health may me limited ability to pay because of limited employment prospects

- the not sick people will find better prices or simply realize the insurance is overpriced and cancel it
This is what my mother thought and I grew up severely socially anxious and awkward, I was able to fix it in my adulthood with training and therapy, but please do not do this.
Transparent in this case means the average user does not need to interact with the underlying system, it is there, it does stuff, but the user does not see it or interact directly.

What is opaque is jax's tracer objects in the sense that the system exists, is there, the user is aware that it is there, and you can't peek inside it without actively going out of your way.

With PyTorch you can implement your own functions with their own forward and backward passes; whether the underlying operations use libtorch is irrelevant, that is simply a backend.

The computation graph __is__ created at runtime, whether the scaffolding for this is done in libtorch or directly in python is not relevant.
Fair; but I think their problem is that they'd like to get money to start to build the production reactor before they've demoed they have it working - of course that's risky as hell. But if they're right, and can start going the basic building and construction on the next phase while finishing the current phase it chops a couple of years off. But being risky as hell anyone sane would be more worried about making a loan or investment - so some encouragement in the opposite direction from a customer would help them get that loan.
> you still want the very best person for the job.

No you don't! Or else you'd never hire anybody because how can you be sure anyone is the best person for the job?

You want to hire the person in front of you who is good enough to be likely enough to be able to do the job.
Optimistically targeting end of this year, drop your email here and you'll be the first to know when we're live :)
https://www.getclearspace.com/#newsletter
"Most" is doing exceptional heavy lifting here, since the verdict (about lootboxes) were absolutely possible on iOS. In fact, there are still plenty of games on iOS that support such lootboxes. This is literally why they created Apple Arcade, by the way.

So cut the BS, admit you're a hardcore fan of Apple it's really that simple. You don't care about privacy or exploitation. When Apple exploits kids it's fine in your eyes.
I mean if she can keep delaying her sentence she won't be serving 11 years ...

Ask yourself, if I did what she did would I be in prison right now or maybe in the future?
Nearly everything in that space comes with a sea of confounding factors; biological imperative is fickle thing. I find it akin to gambling, in that folks with impulse control disorder are most susceptible to making rash and often ill-advised decisions.

Point I'm trying make is you can't sensibly extrapolate lessons from there and apply them to a different space. Sadly. Because it is an absolute cashcow and I reckon it probably makes for like a quarter of Stripe's income.
... reminds me of the slide deck I made in the early 2000's about a security product that had a picture of Schwarzenegger's Terminator on the box and would destroy any worm infected computer, sending it the landfill, because simply removing the worm or even forcing the owner to reinstall the OS would still leave a poorly maintained machine in existence.
There was an article in the news today. Woman with stage 4 cancer got treatment denied by her insurance company because the treatment only had a 30% chance of succes. The operation would cost 150k out of pocket. She was, and I quote "not profitable enough". It took them 9 weeks to tell her this news. It is a death sentence to her. In the video you can hear her 5 month old baby in the background.

https://twitter.com/zeg_eens_aad/status/1656194692202090498
Not endorsing cheating, but in the real world, everyone cheats. Somehow looking up answers in exams is considered cheating, but hiring your buddies (which is very prevalent in tech) for positions they aren’t the best candidates for is not. Everyone cheats, but somehow calling specific societies as low trust while ignoring similar behavior in others is not fair.

It’s the same philosophy of “it’s not bribing it’s lobbying.”
Appears to be self-authored.
These are mega-townhomes, right?
HN comments about profits, CEOs, share holders and executives are increasingly resembling twitter takes.
Where "actual science" is defined (from a NSF/big granter perspective) by various science in-groups to benefit their respective communities. Having served my time in the grant-funded science world, this is hardly a panacea.
I never understood the idea that salaries should be expected to always be corrected for inflation, and that not doing so is somehow secretly a "salary cut". Salaries are driven by supply and demand, and individual companies (maybe not Microsoft though) can generally only afford to raise them by a given amount. If that amount is less than inflation then that's that, right? Most companies (again, maybe not Microsoft though) can't just conjure up more money out of thin air, that's not how businesses work.