skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha! Love the honesty.

You must have some very good managers who make their work seem effortless. Perhaps get them to be a mentor when you make the shift so when reality strikes you won't have to deal with it by yourself.
Effective teams don’t “manage” people.
I wanted a simple way to "orchestrate" containers on it

I recently started to use Portainer for this. It seems pretty serviceable.
Might not actually be a bad thing, one day a year.
Netflix sees subscriber jump after password-sharing crackdown
> Elon should really stop the yearly Level 5 promises. Also, that driver should be charged with negligence.

AutoPilot has little to do with FSD though. I’m assuming these are accidents related to autopilot rather than FSD, or the article would have been titled differently?
+1 to use what you know comments, also check out https://github.com/calcom/cal.com tech stack(next+prisma/trpc). If you have literally zero frontend experience though, vue 3 was very beginner friendly for me
In recent publication Brian Goetz explains why it is so complex to introduce one:

https://mail.openjdk.org/pipermail/valhalla-spec-experts/202...

Great read.

TLDR: It is hard to decide what the defaults should looks like, so they plan to add special markers (! and ?) to allow programmers to pass that detail to objects with "undefined nullability" (without ! or ?).
bench.co offer everything you need, I’ve been very impressed. Flat fee, listed on website.
> The second application asked me to create a general profile and fill out other fields, including a video cover letter for the recruiting platform.

This is tangential to the AI issue, but wow - absolutely horrible. How disillusioned are the execs who come up with these ideas? Do they really believe anyone _wants_ to work for them? I really feel for people who have no option other than to go through this garbage just to land a minimum wage job.
To be fair to the author, most statistics I find do not differentiate either.
Russia and China combined are most of Asia - you can't practically avoid flying over both.
> Having conscripts as an important foundation of your military can bring a lot of peace and stability

I don't think there's any evidence for that one way or the other. I think you could also make a convincing argument that a professional military with a higher bar of recruits and a strong standing in law is less likely to do random shit for politicians. I'm not making that argument, just saying you need to back up such assertions.
This was well known
It is using VM green thread, just more primitive one. Just to be more like other implementations (except anode) in original article that do bare minimum to run. Also, this isn't that unusual to use just `spawn/1` for simple and short "one-off" processes.
This.

Maybe reading a few on Blinkist initially but all one really needs:

- is repeatedly trying (even on a side project)

- first principles thinking/common sense

Why? Because:

- all those books are repetitive

- we learn faster by doing

- problems a given project faces at a given time are highly situational
The site is frequently breaking for me.
She's saying it's a bad book, and she did not enjoy reading it.

What it talks about could be considered misuse of language or lack of skill.

Most people telling a story will try to make it more interesting. They choose words that evoke feeling. They skip boring events. They make situations sound dramatic. According to the article, this book did the opposite.

The article author suspected that the book did this on purpose, to make a point. But then she researched the book author and saw him say that he did not.
You can't wait to report to a bot?
The site linked in this very post sorta disagrees with you, though. The subs not taking part in the strike vastly outnumber those who are.

Outside of a few (relatively speaking) small circles, the Reddit strike boils down to "Reddit is striking?" The revolt goes unnoticed. Lurkers are happily scrolling the front page right now.
Probably Elon is behind it, more starlink users!!
Joking aside, what’s the percentage of the students to think it’s justifiable to cut off the internet for everyone else? Business, other education like higher ones, emergency, other services!?
Are people this corrupt right now to the point that the government doesn’t trust any other policy will be applied evenly? Or are these just a decoy for other measures?
I think the problem is deeper though, in the education system itself, if your education system can’t properly measure your students performance and abilities, unless it’s done in an enclosed, no internet zone for few hours, probably measuring only the ability to memorize few information or equations rather than how to properly apply it, your education system is the problem, not the students. How come the US for example don’t cut off the internet because students at MIT are doing some exam?
And all these years later the site is overrun with botters and fake profiles
EU Approves €8B in State Subsidies for Chip Research
>Engagement is a power curve

Sure, but the degradation of the UX based on these changes seems to be pretty exaggerated in my view. How many of these powerusers are only using Reddit through a 3rd party client and would quit the site over having it closed? My guess is that the answer is "not many", and Reddit is clearly banking on this... and why would I trust angry activists over Reddit's own internal analysis?

More concretely, my impression is that these changes will not hit RES meaningfully. If they did, I would be unhappy but it would not break the site for me.
The original path was pretty close to great circle path. Its just map projection that makes it confusing
And that there is why the system of volunteer moderators doesn't work.

You bring up legitimate concerns and you're met with either stony silence, or you get called an asshole.
Thank you for this!

The whole thing hinges on the elastomeric sockets and I had no idea what they were talking about until you referenced the paper.

Those sockets are mega cool. I need to go down the rabbit hole of those for a while.
I use Paddle, so they handle all the VAT stuff for my SaaS (can get complicated otherwise because software sales usually mean you need to pay VAT in the customers country).

Then I picked a local accountant and he successfully cleaned up my mess of trying to do it myself. I pay 113€/month (I'm in Germany), but that includes my personal taxes too. But neither my business nor personal tax situation is very complicated.
Every time I accidentally read a Twitter thread I'm thankful I'm not on Twitter.
It all really depends on which state you live in. If you live in California, for example, you should move and start a business in a different state.
IANAL. For the US, users grant Reddit a license to use their content when they post it. The users still own that content. Reddit's license does not extend to your reuse of it[0], nor have the underlying users directly granted you permission, so it would not be legal (in the US) for you to reuse like that.

[0] "you may not... license, sell, transfer, assign, distribute, host, or otherwise commercially exploit the Services or Content" https://www.redditinc.com/policies/user-agreement-september-...
We also did not know that Cuba housed missles from Russia during the crisis. We also did not know to the extent that Cuba's leadership explicitly did have plans to strike the US alongside their Soviet allies.

It took until 1992 for what appears to be the truth to be discovered, 3 decades with far more people involved in the process, and a much darker outcome than a man being assassinated.
They don’t make that argument at all in the quote you pulled.

The objection could very well be for security reasons.
I didn't know what cashiered meant.

> Cashiering (or degradation ceremony), generally within military forces, is a ritual dismissal of an individual from some position of responsibility for a breach of discipline.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cashiering
It is possible to create custom functional interfaces in Java. One is not restricted to what is provided in the stdlib.

@FunctionalInterface
public interface VargsFunction<T,R> {
R apply(T... t);
}

@FunctionalInterface
public interface QuadFunction<T, U, V, W, R> {
public R apply(T t, U u, V v, W w);
}

Of-course Java is nowhere as flexible as C++ in this regard which has variadic templates, template parameter packs and template-template parameters. Well, you can do this with currying if one is feeling lazy, but obviously not recommended:

Function<One, Function<Two, Function<Three, Function<Four, Function<Five, Six>>>>> func = a -> b -> c -> d -> e -> 'z';

The second point (named parameters) is one that several language designer greybeards (not just Java) have taken a deliberate design decision against for varying reasons. Use builders/records/structs is the usual advice given here anytime you ask them this question.
As a kid, I created games for my C64 using Garry Kitchen’s GameMaker: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garry_Kitchen%27s_GameMaker

I recall it working pretty well. You could define sprites and it had a scripting language. I guess you could say it was a C64 Unity? It’s kind of extraordinary, now that I think about it.

I wanted to make a hi-res drawing program where you could use the joystick and cursor keys to draw freehand, or plot simple shapes like circles. I wrote it in assembly and only got as far as the freehand drawing part, in glorious black on white, 320x200 resolution. I wish I’d kept it.
Random example: Deems Taylor is the narrator for Disney's Fantasia (1940) - is this a transatlantic accent?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NL5skeYNRD8
Everything is an object that is either a cons cell or an atom. Associate the address of each object with a unique index.

Serialize each object as a pair (index, obj), where 'index' maps back to the original address where the object was stored, and 'obj' is a pair of indices if the object is a cons cell, or the appropriate representation (string literal, integer, etc.) if the object is an atom.

Then to deserialize allocate a memory location for every index and load the objects as is. Then replace the indices with the corresponding (new) addresses.
Dating apps do the same. It's kinda easy to spot a bot. I wonder what GPT-powered bots will do on such apps.
Having first rephrased it all via Chat GPT.

Load up those liabilities.
Not being snarky at all, and saying this as a compliment, this looks like a very pythonic way of building Java services, in particular the “explicit is better than implicit” core principle.

I love this.
Fast and plenty of keyboard shortcuts - but absolutely not privacy-oriented (https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/vivaldi).

It's always worrying (and intriguing) when a small upstart decides to go closed-source when essentially the entire market is open-source.
Chris takes a deep dive into the Minnesota Starvation Experiment
IaaS - Ideas As A Service. There's your idea.
> t's hard to interpret this as anything other than people saying that their interest to unfettered API access is more important than the interest that investors have in a positive ROI.

Reddit is removing all api access to for-profit apps. Anyone willing to pay who contacted reddit has been ignored. By acting in bad-faith, they lost all moral ground at all.
When I gradually became a manager, I continued to be better at building things, not only with my hands, but also by aligning and enabling other engineers and entire teams. So in a grand scheme of things it is the same way, with greater impact and responsibility.
There was an explosion of processed foods that are less satiating while also being engineered to be hyper-palatable after WWII.

The solution you're looking for would require legislating a ban on any food products that didn't exist before the mid-twentieth century.

You may find that this would be politically unpopular.
>First, look at the incentive structure for being a mod of a large subreddit: it's a ton of work, with people constantly bitching at you, for no compensation.

And they'll find new people to do it for no compensation, just as they did before the mod tools in question existed.

>The vast majority of reddit users, at least in the subs I've seen, support this - a bunch of the subs even had polls to ask what they should do.

The support is vast but shallow, and this will become clear quickly when extended blackouts cause admin interventions and no one cares except for a vocal minority that will then attack the site in other ways (spam.)
There's no way 20 books are necessary. You can achieve near expertise in many domains with 2 or 3 really good books, what do the remaining 17 add?
if a block should only be readable by the party that created it, then there is no reason for that information to be shared in the first place
Well, it definitely goes against the economic propaganda that the US fed the rest of the world, that you can become wealthy by hard and honest entrepreneurship.
Just as ZIP is a mediocre compression algorithm that is supported basically everywhere.

Today we have larger storage and faster bandwidth than ever before so it’s easy to trade off compression for ease.

Same goes with mp3. Back in the day, Microsoft was touting that WMA could replicate the quality of MP3 128kbps at just 64kbps. I bought in and mass converted my entire library because of the high space savings. Now… I have a library of music that has so many artifacts in it, I can listen to it. At the time, the space saving may have been worth it but I now regret it.
> Somehow hearing this story made me picture my daughter, 10, searching for cat videos

I don't think Twitter has ever been a place for children.
I'd have said, Neither. Having worked briefly on cleaning crews, I believe that the work comes in larger and more predictable blocks than waiting tables does, and leaves one more time for thinking one's own thoughts.

No, you can't tell about a person's skillset. I teach ESL, and have taught

a. An employee of the the Brazilian national health department now cleaning houses in Montgomery County, Maryland.
b. A Nicaraguan attorney now cleaning rooms for a Washington, DC, hotel.
c. A Salvadoran archivist doing construction work here.

And forty years ago, I caught a cab driven by a man from west Africa with a degree in urban planning, who had found it better for his health to leave his native country, where he was not well regarded by the government.

And there are plenty of native-born Americans who are holding down jobs that are not commensurate with their skills or anyway potentials.
If your store is big you can sabotage your providers: Apple to Facebook.

If your store is small your providers can sabotage you: Google to Microsoft (Windows Phone).

I wonder whom will Apple be begging for more content for their Vision - perhaps Valve?

Big respect to Apple though for inadvertently protecting their customers from web "apps". But times will change...
You are clearly trolling rather than trying to understand different points of view. I know it can be fun to be in the pro or anti Tesla camp and run around responding to anyone pro Tesla with your small set of points. But it didn’t progress anyone’s understanding of things. You don’t learn anything and everyone dismisses your views as zealotry.

Why not try to engage with the points? Has Mercedes tested this? What evidence do you have for that? If I’m wrong on the AI training problem, how would you collect and validate data without real world feedback? (Ie as you put it “testing in prod). Do other companies do this right?
> Japanese speakers have a penchant for brevity. Long words get shortened to 3 or 4 syllables.

True

> 7-Eleven (“sebun irebun”) becomes “sebu-ire”.

I don’t think so. We, in most cases, use “seven (se-bu-nn)”instead.
Please don’t do this, it’ll just make it even harder for actual developers and moderators to use Reddit’s API if people start abusing it.
LinkedIn famously abused oauth permissions to take over the email accounts of their users and send invites to their service to the contact list.

Please don’t normalize this. Just because it has many famous examples does not mean it should ever become socially acceptable. Fuck every company that has done this.
They bought a good third-party app, turned it first-party, and destroyed it. Seems that they had resources enough to do that.
> federation solves a problem users don't care about

The main problem federation solves is centralization of power and perceived abuse of that power. The type of stuff that caused the Twitter exodus and now Reddit. I’d argue that many users do care about that, but I would concede that it’s not clear that federation will solve those problems. Instance operators can go on equally destructive power trips, the way eg AP and mastodon are designed.
Oh cheers! I read The Lean Startup and due to my leaky memory I remember nothing! But it's as you say: 200 pages to tell "iterate more often on product updates". Hell yeah.
Pick two books at random and start building as you read them.

Do you want to build a profitable business or do you want to theorize how to build one?
• an item covered that isn't strictly new but is probably unfamiliar to many even so, is:
Of the researchers who the Jan 2021 State Dep Fact Sheet described as having fell sick with 'Covid-like symptoms' in Nov 2019
• they were taken to hospital, desoite being in their 30's and 40's (age)
• one of their relatives died
• they were working on advanced coronavirus research in the laboratory

The WaPo journalist Josh Rogin who is known for maintainibg quality confidential sources in DC, had long ago tweeted the above. While some aspects may have been covered in intervening press, this is the first time to my knowledge all of tbese items are asserted explicitly with a quote attributed to one of the anonymous investigators.

---
my take fwiw:
While intriguing, vis-a-vis a seasonal illness null hypothesis, it's never been discussed whether they were unique cases at that time with such symptoms (more likely covid), or if many others both in and out of the WIV had similar symtoms at the time (more likely seasonal illness)
That's the theoretical limit and it's still ~10%.

It's not guaranteed to be 30% no, but that's what they are now.

> Actual liquefaction energy requirements are substantially higher, typically 10-13 kWh/kg LH2, depending on the size of the liquefaction operation [5,6].

> What happens when Toyota makes a Corolla powered by hydrogen at the same level of cost

Pigs will fly.

Toyota currently sells the Mirai, and it costs more than a model 3. The Mirai uses ~3x more electricity at the source to drive the same amount (assuming very optimistic efficiencies) and costs ~5x more to drive per mile.

So I ask you, who will buy the Mirai instead of a model 3?

The answer, based on sales data, is not many people.

Because the Mirai is not even better for the environment unless you mange to source pure green energy hydrogen.

So how will Toyota sell enough to bring down the cost of production?

How long with it take for the hydrogen network to expand outside of california? A decade? And when that's happened, how will you convince the BEV drivers to sell their 10th gen BEV for a 3rd gen Hydrogen car?

> and the fuel is basically free

That is an absurd thing to claim.

- Green electricity is not free since there's a Capex associated with it.

- wind/solar does not suffer negative electricity rates in the same way that coal/gas/nuclear since they can be turned off on a whim. They do not have to generate excess energy if they don't want to.

- Creating hydrogen from water is not free since there is expensive Capex associated with electrolyzers and other equipment required.

- Combine the above 3 together and you'll find the idea of running your electrolyzers intermittenly for only a few hours when there's excess energy to be a laughable proposition from an economic point of view.

- Compressing, storing, and transporting hydrogen is not free

For reference, hydrogen from methane in the US currently sells for ~1.5$/kg. The idea that green hydrogren will get cheaper than that, much less free, is laughable.
Sometimes, people are asked to become managers because their managers think that they have the right combination of skills and attributes to be good at the job.

And sometimes, the people who were asked, due to a combination of stubbornness and a desire not to “sell out”, deny the request for 7-8 years. Eventually, a person might realize that the original requesters may have been correct and that’s how they become a manager.

Or so I’ve heard.
And now I want to explain why you're wrong.

The vast majority of people who are visiting subreddits are doing so because they're actively seeking out the material being presented to them. These people are subscribers to the subreddits. Subreddits that "go dark" are not blocked for everyone. Their access is restricted ONLY for those who have not yet subscribed to the subreddit.

So this giant display of enlightened asshattery affects almost nobody. And even if it did, it's a 2 day ordeal.

Which means jack fucking squat. It's the equivalent of wearing an MLK bandana on Juneteenth day and spending the rest of the year voting and campaigning for politicians trying to abolish what's left of the Voting Rights Act.
> The objection could very well be for security reasons.

It could also be for control over users but claiming "security reasons" whenever anyone asks since that has become a "think of the children" topic in tech.
MJ was a great player but there is no way the Bulls would've won all those championships without his team mates (who themselves were of great caliber). It takes a great coach to harness talent and manage it in a team.

Software engineering is a team sport in that same regard. If we're lucky we have a MJ on the team but still needs to be managed for their own (and the team's) good.
Interesting. I’ve been feeling for the past couple of months that Apple Weather is wildly inaccurate suddenly, and when I’ve mentioned this to a few other people they’ve all said “what, you too? I thought it was just me!”

That could just be Baader Meinhof but interesting that I’m now seeing it mentioned here. It’s out by about 6-7C on temperatures and often forecasts rain when there isn’t any.
> Executive councils of lifetime appointments are unexplored in modern democracy

The US supreme court?
You also downshift gear(s) in an automobile to go faster :-)
I was chatting about this with some friends. If we had a million or so spare, just fork Reddit. Grab the latest open source version of Reddit, pay the pushshift guys for the most up-to-date dump they have and get it in.

Make a system for claiming your old Reddit account. I'm guessing if you try to use OAuth, Reddit will just ban you. So you need to get creative, probably make an extension that grabs the users sessionid from their cookies or something (or let people copypaste it in if they are technical enough).

Fun to imagine but unfortunately probably won't happen.
Self-moderation doesn't work for any reasonably large community, if you don't want your community to be generic Facebook/Instagram quality posts. Community-based moderation inevitably makes any subreddit into "fun phots/videos" because people who browse largely don't care about where the post is, they might not even realize what subreddit it is in when up-voting.

Subreddits like askscience or askhistorians would be impossible without extremely strict moderation, for obvious reasons.
I can see how it happened, but the first one does not make sense. Most people would expect argument defaulting to be per execution. If the argument is None, instantiate it with this new value.

I'm curious what making it shared and mutable achieves.
It's amazing how easily some people deploy unfalsifiable theories to justify a presupposition.
That's a pretty brutal bit of public shaming. Would it not have been better for the security community at large to instead reach out to Sven and have him address the issue privately?
Yeah I really like the idea of Blinkist but I never tried it. Have you?