skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s all fun and games until Nintendo sends in a cease and desist notice
You’re reading incorrectly and I also wasn’t very clear.

It’s not a concern and I’m not saying we’re not well-compensated but 7% is something to consider when comparing total compensation across industries (and is one of the easiest line-items to objectively discuss).

A larger part of that physician’s income has to go towards planning retirement and inflation (and self managing that) than is being posited here. In addition to health benefits, sick leave and vacation. Someone making 400k at a place matching 7% with a good benefits package isn’t making less than a radiologist at 500k in private practice.

As an example a colleague of mine recently changed jobs and went to ~350k in an academic environment from ~520k PP and after calculating all of the benefits and reduced hours (less evenings/weekends, so assumed he would sign up for extra shifts) came out financially ahead. I haven’t worked an engineering job in over a decade but my gut/recollection is that similar base comp numbers would probably pan out the same especially as there is a significant opportunity cost.

It’s the difference between any independent contractor vs employee, regardless of if that’s medicine, construction or freelance SWE so when comparing the “high income physician” job it should be compared like you would a freelancer to FAANG employee @ 10 years of experience.

FWIW the median in private practice radiology is ~500k. As our compensation is literally per work-unit the only way to go higher is to work more hours, so the equivalent of FAANG engineer doing freelance work on the side.
To the extent required by Red-Hat Enterprise paying customers.

If anything, it shows how much everyone still cares.

Greetings from 2008 Slashdot,

https://www.slashdot.org/story/100116
What you're describing is premature optimisation. They made the right call going with the solution that required the least effort. Now that that solution is no longer viable, they can spend resources addressing it. Not fixing problems that don't exist is the right call.
Your IOMMU needs to be programmed, just like your MMU. Programming is provided by the OS and driver. Early IOMMU configuration is provided by the firmware. Check mate.
Agreed, though I'd much rather see this done with Guix.
I think most work is CRUD related, and I also think that it's actually counter productive to hire leetcode or university crowd for these jobs, as they will naturally try to treat CRUD problems as the problems they have been studying and practising, which would mostly yield something that could be done in a few lines of code as something that is really over engineered. They will start trying to figure out problems that have been solved already for them with countless of libraries and tools, because that's what they have been learning. Either following certain design principles, and over engineering, causing massive amounts of boilerplate code, or spending way too much time on trying to consider and optimise for certain types of edge cases, which libraries would handle for them anyway.
My philosophy after years of this is that there is no such thing as truth, or at least it's sort of like a mathematical construct; it may exist in some sort of theory of reality, but not in actual reality. Basically we all get to determine what's true for ourselves.
> “There is increasing evidence that the same parts of the nervous system used when we perform an action are also activated when we watch that action performed by others,”

Certainly there has to be a 'theory of operation' in the viewers mind for the trick to work. One way is by having first-hand familiarity with the mechanics. I'd be curious if the trick would work on an animal very familiar with human mechanics but no thumbs, say a smart breed of dog.
Vercel:You can also get up to some tricks using fetch caching and ISR to get a little free storage for “cache-like” things.
Stuff you got from APIs for example. It is very limited but can be useful.
Greetings from 2008,

https://www.slashdot.org/story/100116
...and the US can put a cruise missile on the bridge with a few hours notice?
Convoy: Open-Source Reverse API Gateway Written in Go
Obligatory Last Question reference: https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~gamvrosi/thelastq.html
>18 million people were sent to gulags. 1.6 million died.

Please, be aware that Solzhenitsin admitted that he lied about millions sent to Gulag on purpose. Documents from archives do not support that numbers.
private office physicians, and General Practitioner physicians, effectively were eliminated in rounds of consolidation and changes in insurance practices, by the early 2000s here in California. Second, large areas of low population density have zero local MDs.
I’m all for housing and support to help people get back on their feet. I just don’t understand why that housing has to be in SF/Oakland.

It is a crazy dense and expensive area. There are cities that would gladly take in low skill workers who are subsidized by the government. Do they offer them transfers and housing in other cities?
If you did it on a small scale you'd probably end up like Ross Ulbricht and if you did it on a large scale you'd definitely end up like Ross Ulbricht.

That something is theorerically plausible and possible on a small scale doesnt make it practical on a large scale.

In an unrelated note I can't understand why anonymous crypto hasnt been banned yet. Illegal money transfers are pretty much the only practical use case. Owning bitcoin is like owning shares in the underground economy.
The former has tons of plausible alternatives which are already more frequently used than LibreOffice - and of course you can still use LibreOffice via Flatpak anyways.

The latter is a hard requirement to doing serious media editing work on Linux regardless of what software you want to use. And unlike the former, there's a dedicated customer base that wants it.
Zig gamedev libraries aren't either
Appreciate the kind words, honestly Karpathy’s YT series is one of the best kickoff series I've ever seen. He has a certain ability to simplify complex problems and ideas that feels a bit Feynmanesque.

And yes please do, and if you have any feedback I'd love to hear it! Half the motivation for this tool is trying to find a better way to build intuition for how these complex models actually function. I believe the best way to do this is by reducing iteration times as much as possible and by bringing models into worlds we understand. Spatially laying their components out and letting us toy with them, seeing what the impacts are and playing more. At the end of the day these models are so high dimensional it's just not possible to dig in and understand from the ground floor upwards, we need better ways to build intuition.
Seriously. Nintendo is an evil corporation. I was about to write “close to,” but they crossed the line when they sent someone to prison and garnished his wages for the rest of his life.
I would really love to hear from people who work at Tesla or SpaceX how they feel about this culture. Are there any public articles about it?
The statue of david is marketing for Michelangelo since you could see the statue and go buy merchandise with it or other works of his on it.
If the value has a TZ offset it'll know. If it doesn't but the session TZ differs from UTC then it'll know. With non-TZ timestamp both cases could store the wrong timestamp and it might be impossible to catch or correct without the original data or more context.
Top finalists in the 2023 Best Illusion Contest
Nuisance mitigations are part of security too! Fewer irrelevant notifications makes it more likely you’ll notice when something really is a problem.

It’s like how an adversary might launch a DDoS attack at the same time as they exploit a SQL injection vulnerability to exfiltrate credit card information. Filling up logs and alerts overwhelms the blue team and makes it harder to notice the quieter, but more dangerous attack.
I think the point of the article is that you should not want to build a type-B workplace. If you want innovation - and healthy companies should want that - you should hire people asking critical questions
Kind of a tangent, but perhaps not. This clause:

> has been proven to work in Finland

could be parsed in 2 different ways.

> (has been proven to work) in Finland

or

> has been proven to (work in Finland)

Which has radically different meanings for applicability to the US.
Very understanding (or even no) partners is probably a large percentage of it! I know there's plenty of projects and learning I haven't done because I have prioritised, across the spectrum of willingness, family needs and wants over "always fiddling with that damned computer". And that's with a partner who generally is pretty understanding, though I still don't think they fully appreciate that 8 hours can just suddenly vanish from my perspective and all I have to show for it is a few red and green lines of text, and sometimes nothing at all except learning.

Also, it can be very difficult to evict an annoying problem from your brain to focus on other things in life. Basically the "his/her diary, motorbike won't start" joke but with something you can't explain without just going for "it's complicated but a chip doesn't work how I expected".
I don’t think tv ever radicalized white supremacists and terrorists like youtube has, the personal recommendation systems amplify everything
I figured out only recently that lean and simple C was not enough, namely, no real assembly stuff published yet.

In lean and simple C I have some (easy to port to not gcc and not clang, namely tinycc or cproc/qbe etc).

Since it is a big component (for the wrong reasons), I will show it on HN when it is actually working and published, coze it is so much toxic to write (it is not the assembly which is toxic, but the standard on which it is based is completely obsolete/broken/toxic) I may send everything to hell and drop it. I guess I have still months of coding, a lot of them.
> Many companies will pay it out in cash when you leave.

Depends where you are located.

https://gusto.com/resources/articles/hr/termination/pay-accr...
This implies PAs are at half the level of an MD but the difference is astronomical. Those 4000 MD hours are training to be a physician, the 2000 are training to be a PA which is a much simpler role. If PA school went to 8000h doing what they do currently to train wouldn’t get you near an MD (not to mention the talent of the intake, rigour of exams and depth/ breadth of knowledge required).
Blazor Spark – A .NET web framework focused on developer experience
multiple first graders in my childs class have phones, I regularly see children that can’t walk using their parents phones to watch youtube while being pushed in strollers
Can't you just add an rpath to your main executable (which cmake does by default for release builds that aren't installed, fwiw) or use a launcher that sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
Anyone from Core want to tell the story of what happened when Angelina Jolie dropped in for a tour of the studio? I can't tell it, it's TFT classified.
I think our society already places enough pressure on people to have phones or be excluded from certain activities, that having a mobile device or access to a web browser with an internet connection is a safe assumption to make.

The way I think about this electronic voting is not limited to just mobile applications or through the web, voting booths/stations can still be employed (which theoretically will have also less friction, due to lower usage). The purpose is to decrease friction of voting in the demographics where participation is not great currently. Young people usually don't vote, maybe having the option at their finger tips would improve that, what do you think?
I think one reason is that the internet makes it seem like things are easier than they are. You can browse the internet and in one afternoon see a hundred projects that each happen to be someone's life's work, and you are seeing them as a result of survivorship bias that has filtered out every project that was bad or unlucky or made by a normal person. The lizard part of your brain makes you think you can do a project like one of those ones in an afternoon even if you know better.
as to how save money: just check every item in the bill, once you optimize assure cost do not increase monthly.

Try to investigate traffic, too: not many knows that, if you are using a VPC (and everybody should, AWS correctly states) you pay the traffic from your instances to S3, and this can be quite a lot! you can zeros that cost by creating a (free of costs) S3 gateway.

I think AWS has several internal tools that tell them the amount of $$ customers are just wasting: then they LOL every end of the month ;)
Only the color sensitive part is exclusively related to image and video editing. It's an interesting question, over the past few years I've only sparsely done document editing in anything but Google Docs (which I still find absolutely terrible). Most of the "documents" I write goes into systems such as Confluence or various wikis, rarely do a produce an actual document in a word processor.

I might be completely wrong, but it seems like word processing is becoming a bit niche, something limited to legal and sales teams.
A few years back I failed an interview because I gave the impression that I didn't know much about full stack web dev. (To be entirely fair, I didn't at the time).

I was a little irritated though because, though I was early in my career, I have no doubt that I'd have been a productive member of their team within a month. I had thought the interview went well - we discussed the problem they proposed in detail, we arrived at a reasonable solution by the end, I asked lots of questions and responded well when I was prompted about edge cases.

I was just fuzzy on implementation details and aspects of database design that I hadn't had direct experience with.

Anyway, I'm not bitter, not getting that job led to a fantastic gig that I still have today. But I did feel like they were focused on the wrong things in the interview.
>As a SWAG, probably ~50% of interviewers are more interested in the correctness of the answer rather than the caliber of the thought process and communication.

And this is why most the interview processes as practiced today are a joke. It's far more this weird sort of cargo-cult hazing process than any actual sort of reasonable assessment. Few people give challenging problems that they expect won't get solved to step through thought processes, they have some predisposed ideal solution or perhaps probably optimal algorithmic solution on the spot. That lends itself well to a combination of assessing rote memorization and chance, I suppose.
Delightful, but in the simulataneous categories of "I would absolutely buy this" and "I do not have the time or energy to make this myself".
Completely true. Killer stats on this:
1 in 7 U.K. trained doctors work abroad
The number of GP training places are up 2000 and number of qualified GPs hasn’t changed due to poor retention.
I could go on and on.
U.K. medicine is a shitshow of poor pay and poor retention. Even the cheap imported doctors are only staying a short time due to the chaos of the system and better ops back home once NHS training is on your CV
Chelsea Manning 10 years after her sentence
Internally they are with Pg. In practice non-TZ columns can go sideways. For example your app or ORM starts trying to store local time (Pg cannot know to save equivalent UTC), so now you've no way to correct and Pg cannot either. Or the DB config gets switched to non-UTC, again you may have no recourse.

I've seen both these things happen at companies. Often users don't care or notice for a long time, until suddenly they do and you're painted into a corner.
On my Macbook Pro, the only thing I use Karabiner for is to map my right Option key to a true "Enter" key (as opposed to the "Return") key. I'm sure I'm under-utilizing it, but it works great for that.
It's called overfitting to me.
Regarding evidence that social media targets children as a market and strategizes how to continue engagement (aka addiction) I actually don’t think this will be extremely hard to prove. Instagram already has internal documentation showing they’re aware that their application has a causal relationship to the harm of the mental health of teenaged girls, but obviously Instagram hasn’t done much of anything to improve things. At minimum I bet similar studies exist in other platforms in internal discussions, and gross negligence if not intent can be measured via subpoena and discovery. It would only take one higher up writing a slack message that effectively says, I want this feature done, no I don’t want this mitigating implementation that would make it less harmful.
Developing QEMU on Asahi Linux (Or Arm in General)
this already exists in some places and they have to keep a log of checks so they can be audited
No, because homeowners are not a representative sample of the population. If I slap you down in the middle of Beverly Hills, I could say that on average you're a millionaire, but that doesn't exactly tell the whole story.

It includes _some_ middle class people. Fewer and fewer as property taxes raise and the value of their home rises. Sure, they'll have a bunch of cash once they sell it, but not everyone wants to move away from where they were born just because there's a bunch of overpaid tech bros now living next to you.
Current RHEL subs are still supported and will be until EOL, so nothing has been taken away. This is a change for future (yet unreleased) versions of RHEL
many have this in mind, that at the end do not do much: you can automatically scale down EC2 instances at night, but then spider comes and hit all your alarms (and you want to avoid night alarms).
I am not optimistic here. This is the lion’s den - I’m here to see what the predators have in store for us. Back in early residency it exposed me to CNN and real time object detectors and a co-resident and I made a little proof of concept app that detects ICD/PM on CXR.

So I think there’s value to me here - just no value in proselytizing and apologetics. They don’t like us and are here to eliminate us.
Right, there seems to be distance between "Watson plays Jeopardy!" and "neural net plays [virtual simulated] Pong", since a large part of Pong involves Mom's favorite term, "hand/eye coordination", where your eyes are sensing and interpreting light, and your hands/arms are occupied with gripping and twisting the paddle controller.

Please just wire up some GPS and LIDAR to humans and make us better drivers.
So there was some kind of referendum of RedHat users that asked them what features of the Linux operating system they wanted systemd to absorb?
Really cool! It would be a pretty thick card though I imagine, as the USB connector requires an above-average board thickness and some of the components are also quite thick (especially that winbond chip, looks like NAND flash).

Kudos on finding something that can run linux without having to deal with BGA by the way.
I saw some comments/issues on poor experience with international keyboards, specially wayland+chromium stuff (so virtually all electron apps).

Anyone mind sharing how to avoid such pitfalls? Or going straight to kanata?

I usually use us-intl or us international with alt-gr dead keys for characters like ç áãóê on portuguese, sometimes ñ for spanish. My notebook keyboard is pt-br abnt, but usually I'm on either a keychron k3 pro or a mx keys with US ansi layout.

btw I really liked the idea of using normal keyboards (logitech mx keys, notebook keyboards) like a qmk one.

Also having only one extra layer on keychron is preventing me to do more.
Who is giving you 4%? Subtract taxes and you've traded a nice city for a life of poverty because chances are finding a new job at a similiar salary is almost impossible.

Looks easy from the outside but rarely is
PS: This was also submitted back in the day and got almost 400 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21871026

Might make for interesting reading.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegory
Sorry, no. I don't trust a government API/website with my personal information. They collect and abuse the private data that I DON'T willingly give them access to. Imagine what they'd do with the data I do.
All successful start ups have tech debt. Because the ones without tech debt, didn't make it.
Learning how to use email as a Gen Z kid
Folks my age had e-mail almost forced on them as a kid, needing to make an e-mail address to sign up for accounts or even being made to use e-mail by their school rather than consciously deciding to create an account for it’s intended purpose — communication. As a result, many of my peers never really learned how to use e-mail in it’s intended way. In this article, I detail the first part of my journey in fixing my relationship with e-mail, starting with cleaning up my primary inbox, as well as switching e-mail providers.
it’s how everyone organizes meeting in real life when it happens, without social media you are very often left out
On the other hand, warning messages printed just to get logged to a file somewhere (maybe inside a container), or ignored by CI/CD, and/or drowned in a deluge of superfluous INFO (or, shudder, DEBUG) level logging, might as well not exist at all.
I was going to add Arts & Letters Daily to my other comment as another mention. A&L Daily is an interesting feed but I have to admit I don't read it as often as something like HN and haven't kept track of it in awhile. It doesn't have the "current news" character of something like HN and is a bit hit or miss in terms material feeling compelling enough to read thoroughly, at least for me personally.

At the same time, A&L Daily curates a certain type of content that I haven't seen targeted anywhere else in a feed/aggregation. There's a certain amount of overlap with HN, but it's kind of complementary. I wish there was something like A&L Daily that was updated more often, with more material, but maybe it's just not out there.
It wouldn't be the first time they've killed Cortana: https://www.gamerevolution.com/guides/699155-halo-infinite-i...
seems like Baltimore leadership is just trying to find ways to blame other people for problems they created. They are also suing Kia on the same weak basis of "public nuisance".

https://mayor.baltimorecity.gov/news/press-releases/2023-05-...

now they are blaming their horrible school results on social media. Hopefully the courts throw it out
That certainly aged poorly. Whoever wrote that had no clue what the next decade of Red Hat would actually be like.

When this was written, desktop Linux still looked like this https://distrowatch.com/images/screenshots/debian-lenny-gnom... and by 2018 a new set of desktop interoperability standards had been introduced and incorporated into most Linux desktops, with Red Hat as the main organization behind this.
And what prevents a Malicious Actor (older student? friend who already graduated? someone who wants to sell them?) from acquiring multiple of said age verification tokens from different vendors? Well, now there has to be a database somewhere of all of the tokens that have been created along with the ID number of the person who acquired the token. Who maintains this database? The government? The companies who we don't want storing our data?

Sure, it adds more steps than just "click this checkbox if you're an adult" but kids/teens are a crafty bunch and, unlike drugs and sex, a) the penalty for violation of the rules is not immediately obvious (to the youth, OR even to society) and b) the act of violating the rules is not obvious in itself to people who aren't on that person's phone: there's no physical items left behind for parents to notice.

Effectively what we're talking about here is trying to solve the Sybil Problem, which has no widely-accepted solution.
> if your program doesn't work on their test environment

Bold of you to assume they have one of those! Personally I assume they will break production, then call you names because of it.