skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a legal duty in the sense that the CEO of Intel has to act broadly in the best interest of the company, ie. he would be in trouble if he made decisions on purpose just to make the company lose money. But there is no duty to maximize share price or profits at all costs no matter what. See: https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16/what-are-co...
This is the normal word used in French to say "pushed through window" (in a slightly more literal language, but not that much. You would hear it on the news on tv for instance)
IANAL, but if you need to do this on the cheap, perhaps start with your state AG?
Audience is going to Instagram Reels, TikTok.
Many small business find showing Ads there convert better than on Youtube.
Also, they are less distracting and more immersive for showing Ads compared to Youtube.

Other Social Networks have to bring a better Search Experience and Long Duration video.
Then Youtube can easily have a challenger.

Also, showing too many pre-roll ads might reduce the ROI on Ads for the advertiser.
I believe an Ad won't convert as good if it's part of a series of Ads.
> Impact is King

This seems to be common advice. Whenever I'm reviewing resumes, I can always tell when someone's been given it because their past job descriptions are littered with "...causing a 30% drop in whatever" or "...thus doubling our blah blah blah."

Honestly, I've always found those to be pretty content-free. I have no idea if those numbers were actually measured or if you're just guessing. I have no way to know if that project was actually your idea or if you were just implementing someone else's initiative. I have no idea what the team was like and what your actual contribution to the project was. The numbers are meaningless without a ton more context.

Sure, I can ask about all of that context in the interview, but I'd do that anyway. It doesn't add anything (for me as a hiring manager, at least) to have it on your resume.
Why would it be called Ink if it doesn't recognize my laptop's pen?

It makes no sense, just more search engine noise.

FYI: I use the pen with a gnome app called Write, in Ubuntu 22.04.
While true in some instances, I'm pretty sure Facebook requires that payment information is valid in order to serve ongoing campaign(s).
They're not mutually exclusive. Some Steam games have their own DRM and/or online registration on top, most infamously GTA IV. Same game later received an "update" via Steam that removed some soundtracks. And I've heard of newer mainstream games with Denuvo anti-cheat/DRM on Steam with similar hardware checks.

It was about time that someone standardized the game purchase/update process, and yeah publishers are gonna want DRM, but I wasn't happy with the choice. Steam was needlessly in the way. (Past tense cause I don't play games anymore)
The submission seems to suggest sending it in LaTeX to “impress” the hiring manager.
Buying shares in Intel and holding them means you are doing literally zero work for Intel.
I don't know what authentication information is stored in an email header that would be difficult to fake. But if the email is stored on a third party's server, the chain of custody and time of creation can be independently documented.

For an old email, it would be up to the opposing counsel to argue that the person who made it made it for the purpose of fabricating evidence however many years ago.
I had to stop wearing mine because what went from a making fun of my antiquated watch turned into I’m a terrorist…

All because of this Wikipedia page:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_F-91W
Scroll down to usage
Nope, I think I have about 2 lines of actual LaTeX, second is to ensure the pagination is correct. Otherwise I just let it use the defaults for headings etc
> Washington wants a Ukraine that is unfriendly to Moscow. How do you do that?

They don't need to do anything. Moscow is doing a great job creating a Ukraine that is unfriendly to Moscow.
I don't think a lot of people are wading through the endless sea of indieshit games.

As per your example: how did we learn about Vampire Survivors? From neogaf or kotaku or some eceleb video.
Someone is doing the curation for us.
Layoffs and dividends are relatively independent decisions.

The real story is the dependence of modern stock prices on financial engineering. Even Apple is paying dividends and doing stock buy-backs (and even Warren Buffet is buying back stock). Now that this is settled expectation even for tech, the markets severely punish non-compliant companies.

In this case, it's likely the nominal dividend avoided a stock drop that would have increased the cost of capital for retooling far more than the dividend.

As for layoff's, large companies are rarely tightly managed; it's just too hard. Company leaders take the opportunity of perceived downturns to try to filter out non-performers, but they end up ousting any disfavored employee, and increasing perception-building activities.
I made a reasonably substantial point. You asserted that "HN essentially forces you to toe the line" and I brought up a counterexample to demonstrate that your assertion might not be entirely correct.
There are a lot of things that go into GAAP EPS. You can be profitable and have negative GAAP EPS.
Can you think of any product from any company in the past ten years that has made you feel that way?
It is easier to stop burning carbon than stop training of AI models.

If you stop burning carbon, you fall back on other types of energy. In the long term, you will win.

If you stop training AIs, another company or state will keep on training AI and will outsmart you, you will be poor or get oppressed in the long term.

In other words, no matter how loud influential people say 'stop!', the AI race is an unstoppable evolution.
I took this as meaning that it should be obvious from the layout that it was a LaTeX document, but I agree, this is not something that i've ever considered when filtering CVs.
Google Ventures Purchased 640k Shares of Gitlab in 1w
The first sounds like an architect or engineering manager in disguise without the title (and probably without the pay), but probably gets to skip out on some of the more boring meetings

That leads us to wider communication problems for hiring:

1) pay is usually searched by title

2) job postings are also posted with titles

3) with those titles as ambiguous, you have to dig in to find out what kind it is

The link from title to pay and the confusion around it is advantageous to companies because it means calling someone a Senior Engineer, but giving them more responsibilities, still justifies a lower pay range
You don't need a mile to test this.
Parents Paying Down Student Debt Worry How They’ll Send Kids to College
Don't get me wrong but how is this any better than say Scintilla searching locally? I feel like the previous one was very bad and this is baseline but please tell me where I am wrong. From a brief test this looks like something you'd have built with Sphinxsearch a decade plus ago?
I'm really surprised how entitled people are if they never learned how the public market and invetments work.

Investors expect that a stock would return it's value in dividents or the company will have a very likely positive future outlook, intel doesn't have the second (lots of debt, lots of capital required to stay compatitive and high interest rate).

letting go of employees for intel is only logical and they should keep doing it until they start seeing positive returns to their new investments.
They don't believe they're celebrating cruelty, and most are unlikely to acknowledge it as such.

Invade Iraq? "Justified" revenge for a guy from Saudi Arabia attacking a building.

Torture a random dude grabbed from the middle east? He must have been doing something wrong.

Drone bomb a wedding? Don't make the mistake of living in a country the US thinks might have a terrorist.

Kill a black guy? "He looked suspicious" or "he had a criminal record".
Historically paper was costly, and there is no autocomplete on paper too.
wow that’s really valid. thanks for the feedback
Taara – Expanding fast and affordable global internet access with beams of light
I'm guessing these were not criminal trials however?
You might have better luck using a search engine like Fireball

https://fireball.com/
I am, yes. Most of our field’s research is publicly available on arxiv by the way.
Is “API first” principle obsolete nowadays?
How can Server Actions allow other clients to use the same backend?
That was the whole point of SPAs, mobile clients communicating only over REST/GraphQL so that you can add more clients/automation/consumers later.
To do that properly, the endpoint needs to be secured and documented (Swagger or GraphiQL with autogeneration of client libraries in most languages).
> "hey, smart people do smart things so mutual aid is a smart thing."

Very happy to have searched "mutual aid" on hacker news today and come across this comment.
The way to do this wrong (by forcing the use of the "blessed" client or common platform dependencies, instead of leaving it open to the consumer as you suggest) is discussed in this talk: https://www.microservices.com/talks/dont-build-a-distributed...
Nope, i'm thinking about "reasonable person". I was just in the case (a few weeks ago) so this is quite fresh in my mind.

For additional context, the criminal case i was part of the Jury for was handed a book of definitions for the given case. Things like Assault had qualifiers of Self Defense and Stand Your Ground. Each of these little nuance-y definitions included very implicit definitions of say, the force you use in response to assault for self defense or stand your ground. This responsive force was instructed to be judged against something like "Force that a reasonable person would not believe to be in excess based on the attack".

Ie "reasonable" was only able to be decided by a hypothetical "reasonable person". Whether something is reasonable or not was only applicable in the context of the person who is deciding if it's reasonable, also themselves being a reasonable person.

Just about every definition page had an explanation quite similar to this. I think due to the fact that human definitions are very difficult to define. Did you hit them too hard? Well we don't have pounds per square inch of your delivery, or w/e concrete definition could use, so the legal definitions were bounded by this hypothetical "reasonable person".

It was interesting.

edit: I should add, in case it's not clear, that we the Jury were instructed by the judge on the legal definitions. That was the book. We were to view the case through the lens of these legal definitions with the evidence presented. What specifically we were deciding was very important and meticulously managed by the Judge.
Node.js now supports generating self-contained binaries: https://nodejs.org/api/single-executable-applications.html
A common issue with outdoor coax cable is when the connectors are not sealed well, water seeps in and causes gain reduction from water being in the cable. Especially with diy sealed cables, I've run into this. The giveaway is weirdly high SWR ratios.
The time to pull request with a good code search, paired with GitHub.dev and Copilot is really a force multiplier. What a time to be alive.
That is nothing.Wait until the stars are right.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Bcs3_b3VXSU
> He needs to make a claim about the evidence in question if he thinks it's fake.

Why? What if he thinks it could be fake, and doesn't know? Why should that reduce the other party's burden?

> The defense is highly unlikely to make the claim that a seven year old video on a prominent channel with top industry reporters didn't happen.

But it's not the defense claiming that it didn't happen, it's the plaintiff claiming that it did. They should have to prove their claims.

And sometimes they'll be able to.

> Plenty of pieces of evidence get entered into the court's records without being contested.

They don't get contested when the defense doesn't want to aggravate the judge by demanding proof of something they know the other party has, even if they have a right to. That's a different question than whether the other party should have the burden of proof in the cases where they might not be able to meet it.
This is pretty cool! The UI example reminds me of Yahoo Pipes (rip).
Personally I think the author doesn’t realize that Steam is an exception to this theory. It’s a private company that’s majority owned by a relatively idealistic founder. It’s also not really a social media company in the traditional sense, and it doesn’t really live and die on advertisements.

I also think that the lack of gatekeeping on low quality games is actually more of a benefit than a drawback considering Steam’s robust review system and lenient return policy. Customers on steam want to play unfinished games so long as the early access disclaimer is there, and the indie PC scene that has low barrier to entry has launched some of the gaming infustry’s biggest hits (like Minecraft, Stardew Valley, Terraria, etc).

The old school console system where developers have to sign contracts and shell out thousands of dollars for SDKs led to less innovative software.
Are these computationally expensive operations? If not, Elixir could fit.
File a chargeback on the credit cards
Yes, it comes pretty close. Well done!
> even easier to just toss the resume

I'm not convinced resume editing is a skill correlated with anything I hire for.
You can totally see when a résumé was created in LaTeX and I always counted that as a bonus.
It has been forked and actively maintained on [1] ratatui crate.

You can see this discussion post about it [2].

[1] https://github.com/tui-rs-revival/ratatui

[2] https://github.com/fdehau/tui-rs/issues/654
A smart thing to do before you invade a country is to make sure it doesn't have a meaningful way to retaliate
Could you provide a reference to proceedings that went this way, where the evidence was rejected and the case ultimately dropped as a result?
>Most of their growth has been increasing ads per page

Hasn't most of their growth come from a growing number of internet users?
I remember reading about a technology that used the 3D functionality of TVs, along with 3D glasses, to display two separate video feeds to two separate users - split screen, but without splitting the screen.

Instead of the video feed alternating between left and right images, it alternates between first player and second player feeds. The glasses, instead of alternating between left-open/right-closed and vice-versa, alternates between both-open/both-closed.

I'm not sure how audio would be handled in this case, and I don't know if anyone actually really supported it in practice, but it was a pretty neat idea.
Yeah option for sure, but I think it would make it feel a lot more natural UX.
> JWTs didn't stop us from getting SOC Type I and II certified, or prevent us from getting insurance, not sure what you mean by this.

What he probably means is that JWT can't be invalidated on its own like you can with a session. But of course it can be done in a similar way, and some products support it. You just lose some of the benefits of JWT. (Let alone the ability to negotiate the logout time span).
You could regenerate the start page every 5s and comment pages whenever you need (new, edited or deleted comments) or every request if there has been more than 30s since it was last updated.

That would leave the serving to some of the applications being good at that (varnish?).

Finding the right heuristic regarding page regeneration might take some tweaking, but the amount of generating you have to do is small enough not to bother any single threaded program.
You're describing events against which there has been massive, in some cases politically upheaving, backlash. That's not the same as a core cultural tenet.
None of what's described above is materially difficult or slows down a team used to this method of operation. Perhaps stop applying your narrow lens to all development.
Yeah even though it's old news I'd personally link to the real author rather than Conde Nast.
Anytime I read a single statistic without the accompanying distribution in deciles, or at least quintiles, I assume there is an agenda or the publisher is trying to hide something.
Reserves pay for college. Stop spoiling kids rotten. They will appreciate it later.
Intel's revenue and profit have been collapsing this past year and looks bleak compared to the historical trend, https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/INTC/intel/revenue

The Intel workforce and leadership is failing to perform and continue bringing in sufficient revenue to justify a workforce of its size, and they will all lose their jobs anyway if it continues.
I figured out what you meant eventually, but when I first read this comment I thought you meant paying $50 extra if you didn't want these features.
So is this like an Open Source Zapier or at least with similar ambitions if not quite there yet ?
Oh goodness, I hope that's not how it came across - I hoped the idea that it had to be compiled into PDF before sending was clear!

Don't get me wrong, I would also not open a TEX file in the ~10 seconds I give each CV
Pretty neat. I adapted the state management of hooks to Haskell a few years ago. Could be used for similar purposes, but there's no support for templating or styling yet: https://github.com/benweitzman/hooks
On the other hand, that dude is going to write the FAQ in LaTeX and then complain nobody else contributes.
did i miss some part of the article suggested that?

nobody is doing or suggesting the thing that you’re freaking out about.
What is CRL supposed to stand for? Google only gave me "Certificate revocation list" which doesn't sound right.
With the current state of AI, it actually strengthen the people already in power.

With deep learning, the more data and computing power you have, the better your system will be. For that, you need lots of resources, which big corporations and "existing systems of power" have. This will let them have the best AIs, making them even more powerful.

This positive feedback loop is, I think, the most credible AI-related threat.
http://googlepress.blogspot.com/2004/04/google-gets-message-...

2004, announcement says 1GB. This stuff is easy to check, why don't you?
I certainly acknowledge some degree of bias on my part, but it's definitely the quickest way to get me on-side before I even read the words
Ten Things I Do to Burn Fat Like a Furnace
Americans just angry they didn't create TikTok.
They'll ban it eventually ofcourse and some Californian start-up will have a clone up in minutes.
I generally like the new code search, but I've got one big gripe: there's no way to sort code results by any kind of proxy for recency.

The old code search had the ability to sort by indexed date. This wasn't perfect, but it was something.

I like keeping up with who's using my code and whether they're leaving comments or commit chains that outline trouble they're having with it. Sometimes old code pops up in the recently-indexed sort, but if I regularly search and look at the top page, I can see most new uses.

Without it, code search is basically useless for this purpose :/
I'm Colin from GitHub's code search team, happy to answer any questions.

For more info on how we built this, you can check out our technical blog post from a few months ago https://github.blog/2023-02-06-the-technology-behind-githubs...
> As said in an earlier response, dangerous aggression comes in the form of the mentor-mentee power imbalance that uproots and fucks (again, in one case I personally knew of, literally) over students. Here are some sources - evidence in papers - to fit this definition [1,2,3,4,5], assuming mental distress counts as dangerous.

You seem to be arguing again that the stakes are quite high. From one of your links: "increasing quantitative evidence that there is a mental health crisis in doctoral education". A mental health crisis in the upper ranks of the education system sounds high stakes with societal implications to me.

> Yet very little of this trickles into broader societal impact - the stakes implied by the original quip. The institutional gatekeeping discussed in TFA is complicit in this lowering of stakes.

That's a pretty tough position to argue, given that more than any other nation, people from around the world come to America for higher learning. We have the best universities in the world. Student loans are national issue in front of the Supreme Court right now, due to an executive action from POTUS. Discussions related to setting tuition are definitely part of vigorous political discourse in academic departments. I realize you've never been a part of those discussions, so you wouldn't know, but again, that doesn't mean they aren't happening.

>Thanks for the ad hominem.

I mean, this discussion started with a non-argument ad hominem against all of academia, suggesting academics are by and large petty and vicious, which seems to be largely based on your unstated personal experience in your PhD program. I think it's a bit late to preclude ad hominem arguments.

> I had the most first- and only-author publications in my group, which was enough for me to bow out.

It's great that you had publications, but that's pretty much the entry point for academia and earning a Ph.D., which is an entry-level rank in terms of academia generally. Making it in academia means finding success especially when the process is out of your locus of control. That's the whole thing. If that makes you uncomfortable or bitter, then you're not cut out to be an academic, and that's fine. I'm not saying that's a bad thing. But I'm saying that maybe actually you're the bitter one in all of this, not academics writ large.
If they just released a new map pack for L4D2 and called it L4D3 I'd probably buy it for $60.
Ostensibly their goal is to find criminals and arrest them and in doing so they'll also be preventing foreign spies from spying, or domestic terrorists from domestically terroring; both of which are illegal in some way, I think.
One missing feature that could be implemented in places like the Automatic1111 webUI, would be a "color threshold" or even a "color loss" function. I should be able to specify that for a particular region of the image, that a particular set of colors should not be generated, or I should be able to bias or prefer certain colors on certain parts of the image.

I actually wrote a jupyter notebook based off of another notebook that showed that color loss was possible. My jupyter notebook extended the idea by allowing to specify the region and the particular color that the color loss would operate on.

I'm surprised that despite how much tooling currently exists, tooling for specifying colors is not really common or well known. I figured that controlnet would have something for this by now, but here we are...
Sure, I think those concerns are real, but also not a "stop the presses" issue.

American firms aren't all that concerned with sustainability beyond donations that are tax deductible. No firm wants to seriously end planned obsolescence aside from some indie companies like framework.

I don't need a firmware fix for a 10 dollar bt adapter I cut to bits and soldered leads to traces. Better polish eventually comes from these innovations anyway.
Every word is made up, that’s where they come from.
I’d say that peak “can’t we just” comes with an assumption that we could just, which is quite different from this comment which comes off to me as hoping to learn why we can’t just.
I find the “super computer slime” stories that pop up every once and a while (including in academic contexts, occasionally), pretty annoying.

Usually they have fun examples of problems these things can solve, but we don’t actually think they’re doing something fundamentally different from a greedy algorithm or trial and error optimization? And they’re slow as slow can be. So, not that exciting?
In Germany they installed the inductive charger at the last bus station. The bus spends less than fifteen minutes charging. This isn't enough for the whole trip but if you start from a full charge you can last a while day.