skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on how big a company is and how their HR works.
I worked at big dumb banks that gave outsize raises the year after promotion to "adjust for market rates" but then in high performance years gave negligible raises because we were all just numbers on a spreadsheet.

The incentives this create as well are perverse because performance becomes less a driver of a big raise in the short term.

In the long term of course, the performance probably drives the promotion which is the thing that gets you into the higher band in which you can be awarded random unearned raises.

However in the long term its easier to just jump ship for a guaranteed 20%+ bump than to pray for a random 10% every N years.
You don't even need the Wii itself! You can connect to the balance board via Bluetooth, and there are several libraries out there that can read out its data (and that of the Wiimotes as well).
Have you heard of hacking? Most police forces have offensive hacking teams by now, it's not much of a secret. Also there are some quite famous tools that aid in this.
Lel Yeah with our current president you are considered a terrorist threat the moment you shitpost on twitter so no risk at all
I used your algorithm on your post. Turns out, your comments are written by AI!
This is probably the real answer - like most countries' attempts to change this kind of law it's about making something they already do legal, not because they want to do it in the future.
Parliament certainly didn't stop Macron from pushing threw the pension reform against the will of virtually everyone. It's a pity that most of the media doesn't cover the legitimate concerns of the french population.
Brigantine, New Jersey Hazecam
In my opinion is not there yet but the diagram animation and board linking which doesn't exists in PlantUML. I look forward to System Design diagrams like C4.
I'm making Armenian language course with my teacher, learning Armenian simultaneously! :)
I worked on reverse-engineering it and helped work on an emulator for some time, but (at the time) the operating system for it was not available, only partial disk images from a machine that had crashed during software installation.

We did not know that until we got the emulation far enough to run into the errors though.
Ah, yes delinquency, there's that umbrella term we were looking for.
> Bitcoin is not a security

What makes you say that?
> remember when homepages were a thing?

Yup. Back around the same time, the local newspaper found my homepage and wanted to interview me about it. I waxed poetically about how the web was the ultimate enabler, bringing big and small publishers back to the same level and allowing anybody to be heard. Sounded great at the time, but I'm more and more afraid that pipe dream of my young adult self is long gone now, along with much of my hair.
> I wrote this article a few weeks ago after discovering that a well known air quality monitor in the market that retails for more than USD 1000 actually uses a PM module that costs less than USD 20.

This may be true for off the shelf air sensors, but in general the base cost of the sensor is not necessarily correlated with achievable accuracy. There are even manufacturers like Maxim who will sell you sensors for cheap, but you pay a lot to license firmware to get the best performance (and in this case actually a smoke/particle detector if I remember right - the MAX30105).

You might pay thousands for a third party calibration on top of the OEM device. For example an infrared calibration target is a puck of coarsely machined metal, a heater cartridge and some black paint, but you're paying $$$ for NIST traceability, guaranteed measurements of the emissivity, etc.

https://hackaday.com/2017/04/11/ask-hackaday-how-does-this-a...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S002185022...
I work in the office, but when I really need to make progress on some stuff, I tell my boss I'm staying home. It absolutely makes a world of difference to be hard to find.
Because it’s the majority, which is true regardless of geographic distribution?

If 10 people want A, and 3 people want B, how does geographic distribution even enter into the equation?

Are you suggesting that the minority should rule because of the majority’s “geographic distribution”.
At night you still sweat and breathe. In fact weight loss in general occurs by breathing. Your body gets energy by breaking carbon bonds, then disposes of the carbon via breathing out CO2.
Those channels didn't work. I believe Thomas Drake used them and accomplished nothing.
I don’t disagree, but turnover is also subdued in a soft market, therefore the strategy is less efficient. I also assume some layoffs from others may have created an attractive pool of candidates that will be much easier to attract from a lower baseline. Regardless, this does have impact on morale as discussed here and further down the comments, and to some extent is raising alarms for customers too. I.e. what does that imply for the level and quality of support I will be receiving as a paying customer. Big customers do need both financials and growth due diligence before committing on a contract and that event may play well on one side of the equation less so on the other.
The irony here is incredible. Diversity initiatives often replace traditional European or male names to suggest more kinds of people being involved. But you could tell that OP was being unrealistic.
Delinquency? As in schoolchildren? Or is that a translation thing?
I'm not a programmer, but the advantages of Colemak are fundamentally related to writing English. Programming doesn't get any real boost, special characters are still an afterthought (pretty much all on right pinkie).

And yeah, i only use Colemak on laptops/desktops. I don't use external keyboards with phones and tablets, so it's all done with two thumbs, which have their own muscle memory.
Actually it's also got a flag to moderate on the conversation endpoint as well now, I found a fix for it for the CGPT-demod script you're talking about; just setting the flag false, lmao.

But realistically they could mod forcibly on their end if they really wanted to, only issue is API use may run into issues where a legitimate use ends up getting stomped by moderation.

That's why it's honestly just better for them to make moderation optional, they should have a button for it in CGPT interface just as Google has "safesearch on/off".

Because of the way it works they can fundamentally not prevent it from producing explicit, violent or adversarial output when someone is focussed on getting it to do so without removing the very magic that makes it so good for everything else. So they should stop trying already, like damn.
Respectfully, I think you don't understand how air filters work. Air does not pass through 4x the filter material in a 4 inch filter. Instead, the 4 inch filter is pleated, folded like an accordion, so that each air molecule passes through the exact same thickness of filter as a 1 inch filter of the same MERV rating, but ~3x more surface area allows for ~3x more air to pass through. This is the only reason for making a thicker filter - to allow greater air flow. A box fan is generally operating below the capacity of the 4 inch filter, which is designed to allow for high cfm whole-house airflow.
Those privacy-breaching bills are for the safety of the government, not citizens.
> rainy sub-zero temps

how does that work exactly? I've never seen rain when temps are below zero.
The bill authorize it using any technical means, specifically mentioning using classified methods («prescrire le recours au moyens de l'État soumis au secret de la défense nationale»)
>”By why can’t we build more places like that, and making living car free easy and practical for everyone? It’s ultimately cheaper…”

This is true for new development but converting existing infrastructure is massively expensive and politically fraught. I believe people have become convinced cars are bad but haven’t truly realized the sheer amount of money and time it would take to redesign and reconstruct cities and suburbs in the US.

I’m not saying it shouldn’t be done. Just that the effort required will take generations, perhaps centuries, to actually come to fruition. In the meantime people shouldn’t be exasperated when wondering why we don’t just redevelop our cities.
Yes, I get that. It just seems to me that the people who know what a "Personal CSM" is, don't want to self host and have 90 USD/year for a contact management and journal are rather small.

It was a genuine questions from me.
Also, in US, landlords outside of huge metro areas and non class A buildings in metro, are throwing out crazy TI credits and building offices for free for a lease. So if you are looking for an office because you have some portion of the workforce that prefers it. A great time to get a new office built out for free, on a very cheap lease. I have clients that are having entire floors redone for free because they just mentioned cancellation/renegotiation of a lease.
light-grey on white is not particularly readable
Who's going to tell him that comptime functions is what macros are?
That's just not going to happen, and is not even necessarily desirable.
I'd say a large part of the bias here is because the media over-hypes the results, which isn't necessarily the fault of the field. All fields are driven to hype results to get more research dollars. There does seem to be a bit more backlash when Psychology is over-hyped then when others do it.

But we do need to study humans, and they are hard to quantify. It is very misleading to compare measuring electrons to measuring 'how do I feel'. It is difficult to measure. That doesn't mean not to.

It seems like here the sentiment is strongly to go ahead and toss the baby out with the bath water.
SISCOG in Lisbon started out developing their software on Explorer series Lisp Machines - these days they use Commo Lisp on Windows and Linux.

Their software is mainly used for timetabling, crew management etc in railways.

https://www.siscog.pt/en-gb/
The parliament is able to propose legislature yes
Imagining Camus bothering Sartre at the coffeeshop now.
> In my experience it seems like the people who make the decisions on returning to the office are those who can afford to live close to the office.

I firmly believe that those behind the RTO push don't realize their 24 hours are very different than the average workers.
It's fool-proof!
Don't worry, now that all their employees will be communicating tightly in their open offices after they RTO, they will create a super high performance AI.
You got me. As a large language model I just don't stand a chance against a similarly trained and reliable large detection model.
A Sunny Day in San Francisco: The Story of Asiana Airlines Flight 214
I could be wrong, but I think the more time-consuming part of certification is initial certification of the procedure - a company (eg a company that offers modifications to aircraft owners) will gain certification for their ability to perform a specific procedure on a specific aircraft type. They can then do that procedure on customer aircraft. I believe the certification of the aircraft itself is less time-consuming; more of a confirmation that the approved-upon procedure was followed.
Yes. I saw someone on HN mention that it's an iPad or Macbook for your face. It's not a gaming device, and it's not a FaceTime++/shared presence device (at least, not as it's primary use).
> "The concept of generics is only possible with some sort of compile time reflection in any language"

This is not true.

* The standard implementation technique is to box everything (have a uniform in-memory representation for all types). Monomorphization[1], which is the compilation strategy used by Rust, C++, and I guess Zig, requires type knowledge at compile-time.

* Generic functions should not have any knowledge of the concrete types of the values they are passed, as this breaks an abstraction boundary. Theorems for free[2] is about this idea.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monomorphization

[2]: https://www2.cs.sfu.ca/CourseCentral/831/burton/Notes/July14...
I loved the ads at that time. Pure hardware porn.
> I live in Dublin, which is at least in Europe so better than many US cities, but certainly not very good on bike infra.

I live in Dublin and maybe you're comparing it with Amsterdam, but having as reference 3 EU capitals I've lived in before, Dublin is bike path heaven. 100% of all the area I usually move around has bike paths, and even in areas without, drivers are generally aware of cyclists because of this.

If anything I'd complain about certain hostility towards pedestrians, rather than cyclists. Traffic light timing is abysmal and in some crossroads a pedestrian can be waiting for solid 5 mins while cars have had 2-3 rounds of green lights.
which forces people to pay to register a domain just to publish packages...
Dell UltraSharp 32 6K Monitor
Furthermore, from the article it was only whole scientific papers written ChatGPT in which they attained 99%; at the "paragraph level" they claim 92%, which means the claim of "AI generated content" in the headline is overly broad IMHO
Even if they don’t support this, this could authorize snoops to hack into your devices so they start supporting it.
This is such a classically offensive extrovert take. "Because I enjoy random and spontaneous interaction, everyone else must too." Introverts are just a conspiracy by the lazy.

I highly recommend reading Quiet.

I'm lucky enough to have found a team entirely composed of introverts. It's fully remote, and it's the most productive team I've ever been on. We have the most comprehensive test suite I've ever seen, the fastest rate of deployment, the fewest prod incidents, and I'm finally able to stay focused for a whole day without being interrupted for meaningless chit-chat.

That your team hired people who can't be trusted to self-manage is not a reflection on remote work, it's a reflection on your hiring process.
All of that presumes that your system isn't already infected with malware that causes your monitoring software to lie to you.

The beauty of the LEDs is that they were directly electrically connected which means they were unaffected by malware in any way.
I worked with Joy for some time and came to the conclusion that syntax is a MacGuffin.
> Social pressure keeps my anti-productive tendencies in check.

As someone with ADHD, there are a lot of seeming “anti-productive distractions” I use to help me focus, but which would never be allowed in an office environment.

I’ve measured it: I’m more long-term productive at work when I’m also doing chores, talking to friends, petting my cat, watching YouTube videos, etc. at the same time. The social pressure to not be doing these things (or the impossibility of doing these things in an office), starves my brain of the input required to solve work problems. If the only thing I have to focus on is work… then I don’t.
Biden repeatedly argued for bombing my neighbours, which then happened.

Of course Biden wouldn’t support unions. Like his entire party, he represents one faction of US capital.

For what it’s worth, US communists and trade unionists don’t talk about Biden the way liberals like you do.
Mozilla does (a). I just published my first Firefox extension and they require a zip of un-obfuscated source code if you minify or bundle in any way.
At least on iOS you can do all of that with the native contacts app
if one is using auto, then contemporary C++ is being used, and I think smart pointers are expected to be used, the article is mixing classical and contemporary features.

So IMHO, the problem is such features consumption approach, if one is using raw pointers for any reason, all that area and subsequent should use classical structures, and use some kind of interfaces for to connect them to contemporary structures (suboptimal thought?), never mixing, case contrary to debug those things will be epic poetry (oh, the code uses auto, but is taking care of the pointers or no, damn, I have to read all the library for to know).
No, they won't. Also, define criminals. Plenty of crimes are done by people who are not professional criminals who spend money and time on opsec.
Go Sync: A tool for syncing things
Looks nice. The AI powered part was confusing (it made me think it was going to be for adding something to do with AI, but after reading more of the page, doesn't seem AI related). But my takeaway is that it's an SDK for adding messaging to my app/website without needing to build messaging.
How can you call a method on a type if you don't know anything about it ? How do you even know the method exist without some dynamic casting of sorts ?
Apple's AR/VR headset was not demo-ed by more than one person wearing it; so this makes it so that it remains an isolating experience, as it ever was; not ground breaking social features added that are worth it;

so the target audience who might consider this 4k headset, will be the exact same that Meta is targetting at a fraction of the cost.
“Prop 65 warnings” are a California-ism where they got the people to vote on a good idea(tm) of having a carcinogen database, and then soon after that, a lawyer saw he could sue everyone and win and did, so to prevent that everyone puts unconfirmed carcinogen disclaimers on everything to the point that it is useless.

Fast forward to me being flown out to California and having to make a judgement call at the cancer elevator.
> Requesting for people to communicate more in group chats instead of direct messages takes 5 seconds.

Requesting something and something actually happening are two very different things.

There is also a meaningful difference between an in-person group chat and a group chat that will remain visible to the whole team for months or years to come.

This request becomes far more than just changing the medium, and requires everyone involved to adjust to the idea that everything they ask can be later analyzed without the context of the moment, and this has a chilling effect on the kinds of things that people are willing to ask. This in turn fundamentally changes the dynamic into something that doesn’t really replace the original junior/senior relationship effectively.

Accomplishing what the parent comment is talking about requires far more than “please use the group chat”.
The actual machine was loud, hot, and used lots of electricity. It made sense to put the computer in an air conditioned room (along with its equally large and power-hungry disk drives) and use a long interconnect to place the console somewhere more conducive to humans getting work done. The CADR and the LMI Lambda did this with long copper cables, the Explorer and Symbolics (post-LM2) used fiber.
In that case they're at least using the phone a lot. I can see someone shelling out $3500 for this and then pulling it out to show people when they have visitors and otherwise never touching it.
Key quote: [said a source who testified to ICIG and Congressional committees] “There are people who say we have reverse-engineered them and are flying them. I never found any support for that. And found a lot of support for saying we can’t figure it out. If we do, it would be in some program at a higher security level.”

Now you see the reason for the disinfo campaign, as well as 90 years of fear and denial: the embarrassing secret - "We don't know". We can't figure it out. We can't control it. We can't reproduce or operate it.

The existence of aliens and superior-to-human technologies massively challenges government/corporate authority and power, and it terrifies them. People on the other hand, are pretty open and curious about such things, but humanity's power structures? Terrified. Hence, 90 years of fear and denial, and disinformation.

It's sad, but it's the banal truth. We're too dumb to understand it. Yet. They should just step up, release it, show they are leaders we can count on, no matter where humanity may be in the universal cosmic totem pole. No matter our ignorance or level of advancement we need to know we can trust our leaders. Not have them running and hiding at the first thing that exceeds us in a panic that we'll no longer listen to them and they'll "lose control". That sad, bullshit and pathetic attitude, ney, mistake has likely cost us all a lot, and a lot of people, sadly, everything.

Getting it out there, owning our ignorance and vulnerability, being upfront, being stand up about this, is the only way forward. Then, with everyone focused on it, instead of bullshit high-level inter-nations competition/collaboration in illegal deep-black programs that for all their bullshit secrecy have made zero progress and have nothing to show, for all their blood and treasure spilled to keep the lid on the "embarrassing secret", then and only then, when it's all out, might we have a chance to advance, make progress and figure it out. Because together, we can do anything. But fighting each other? We may as well let the aliens take over, because if that's how we act, and there really are evil ones out there, they've already won.

Release the fucking totality of it. Oppose anyone who gets in the way of that. Simple.
The manifest.json spec supports declaring “file_handlers” mapped to a URL action. Only supported in Chrome and Edge at the moment. The action URL could be handled by the service worker, so there’s no need for files to be sent over the network if all the processing can happen offline.
In the future it won't be possible to have a life as it is like now and it's only possible in virtual realities. The scenarios that are normal and natural for people can only be offered in those pods.

You might not even be able to tell any difference when you are in a pod. In fact you could be in the pod right this very moment and you could be the main player where all scenarios are created and catered specifically for you to throw various challenges at you which might feel stressful, but you'll be able to surmount them. These scenarios give meaning to your life.
Astrud fits so well the role of the Girl from Ipanema, even though she's not actually the girl who inspired Tom and Vinicius. She was always this soft-spoken, youthful spirit who so gently reminded us of a time when we were also young and lovely.

The original Girl from Ipanema was a 16 year-old (Helô Pinheiro, not Astrid) who walked into a neighborhood bar, "Bar do Veloso" a bar in Ipanema that still exists today under a new name [1], to buy cigarrettes for her parents. The poet-witness, Vinicius de Moraes, noted with the lyrics the melancolic, winterish sadness of middle age by contemplating the chasm that now separated him from an full-of-life adolescent. In 1962, Vinicius was turning 50 soon and had been expressing his bohemian self in a darker note. He rewrote the lyrics of Girl from Ipanema a few times to "cheer it up" a notch, but the B section today preserves the core meaning of the original lyrics: Why am I so lonely / Why am I so sad. The 1st version of the lyrics can be found around the webs too: I was tired of everything / of so many paths / striped out of poetry.

Astrud on the other hand was a very naive young woman at that point in 1963. She was then married to nut-job, pot-head genius João Gilberto, who took her on tour to the US where she ended up in the famed Gilberto/Getz recordings. Astrud and Gilberto separated later that year (apparently he cheated on her). Stan Getz, Norman Gimbel (English lyrics) and Creed Taylor (producer) allegedly worked really hard to strip her, and every other Brazilian composer, away from any proceedings from the recordings, as they did with the of the English lyric recordings of Tom Jobim songs. With her steady-breath, no-vibrato vocal style (a Gilberto and Chet Baker staple) fragile and sweet-as-hell voice and slightly out-of-tune highs she became a definite icon of what modern meant 1960s.

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/Pewt5ENShRSPgA5J8
They're already using anti terrorism era law against protests &co

It's a perpetual "state of emergency" for a decade+ now
Among the delinquent, it's only reserved for the subset who are problematic.