skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I call this "resume engineering".
Some years ago, I decided to pass on a very impressive position at one of the then-hottest tech unicorns. I kinda liked the people, thought the tech was cool, but didn't see any way for the company to succeed.

As I thought, that company died, firing 100s of folks before the end.

It's been a few years, but a former colleague who took that job, managed to land an impressive title at my previous employer, above my level at the time...
I have since left that company (unrelated), moved to a startup, and couldn't be happier.

My opinion is that titles don't matter. At all.

Compensation does matter, but you have to also value your happiness and factor that as well.
Ultimately he's right I think.

Most of the sports related subs I follow are indeed back after a 48 hour hiatus.
For the paper, we have decided to go as precise as possible, since its goal is to discuss the type-system semantics and not its syntax, so parentheses are everywhere.

You will for sure be able to drop the outer parens in your case and you _may_ be able to drop them on the function types too (to be decided). Ending up with something like this:

$ (integer -> integer) and (true -> false) and (false -> true) and (a -> a) when a: not(integer or boolean)
def negate(arg)

We will also allow intersections to be broken across multiple declarations:

$ integer -> integer
$ true -> false
$ false -> true
$ a -> a when a: not(integer or boolean)
def negate(arg)
I have to confess I've never had much need for YouTube videos in my code. Pics are just output as far as I'm concerned.

Naturally, if you need these things then .ipynb makes sense.
What's going on now is the dekulakization of the internet. Oh you are a prosperous farmer/reddit moderator who thought you owned something, well here we are going to take it from you and put it under government/corporate ownership and sell all your grain/userbase off to pay for imports/ next quarters earnings and starve you to death/flood you with awful ads and propaganda.

It's going on with real farmers in the Netherlands and in a similar fashion with other assets people thought they owned just about everywhere as we convert to the own nothing economy.
And Sony, Nintendo, Microsoft,...
Title needs a (2005). And it's still way out of date, even with its minor redactions in 2007 and 2010.

cmov, avoid false branch-predictions, are the real improvements lately.
<3 and it’s supposed to come with a silkscreen heart but I found a bug in their viewer for pours on the silk layer heh

https://github.com/theacodes/kicanvas/issues/31
Hypermiling / ecodriving tips and tactics for better mpg
Tumblr doesn't bring the same value to its users as it did before; it's basically forgotten these days, much like MySpace.
It's not the pronoun confusion about whether it's a devops team or an individual doing the various actions, it's the writing itself that's jarring, rambling and slightly disjointed.
Yes, tiktoken, here's a client side visualizer for it

https://github.com/functorism/gpt4-tokenizer-visualizer
That Planet Holywood has so many foreign tourists should motivate them to put full (tax and service included) prices on the menu, and a clear "no tips!" at the top.
Every time you type you create value for the platform.

Moderators, users, etc. are people volunteering for each other -- not for discord. Discord is just a public park.

At some point probably they'll go full social-media-megacorp and start to believe they own all groups using the public park; all their leaflets, and posters, and boardgames. All their time and effort.

This is really the heart of the reddit blackout. Who own's what makes reddit valuable?

On any sane sense digital ownership rights: it's users. Reddit inc provides well-trimmed grass and a nice pond (ie., source code and servers).
I stopped watching news because instead of reporting it is padded out with unhelpful discussions/arguments and "man in the street" opinions.

I read the news online and only focus on stuff that's new. Perhaps others don't even do that.

I think news has been killed by the need to fill space.
Classic forums aren't connected with each other, you need a new account for every forum you want to participate in, sometimes just to look at the content. On Reddit (or StackExchange) you can have one account to access "forums" for almost everything, call it low friction if you want.
Thanks for another thing I need to add to my reading list in addition to The Art of Multiprocessor Programming.

I am really interested in parallel, asynchronous, multithreading, coroutine, futures programming so it's what I spend my days thinking about and blogging about it. I hope you sense my excitement in this comment about this topic. I'm looking for a programming model that parallelises easily and doesn't require much effort, so this PDF seems relevant to me. I really should try be a user of languages like Erlang, Inko, Pony and Go but I am too interested in the mechanism of these languages!

I am also learning from Erlang and Go, nginx and LMAX disruptor.

I don't focus on number crunching parallelisation, I let libraries and frameworks parallelise matrix multiplication such as BLAS. I'm interested in rote system parallelisation architecture. For example, PHP and nodejs is not a parallel language but how PHP is hosted in FastCGI processes means it can be executed multiple times by nginx so it is in effect parallel across requests. Unfortunately PHP and nodejs cannot create threads or use a thread pool within a request.

I want heavy CPU tasks of a request to not block other requests or the event loop and heavy IO requests to not block the event loop. I am a pre-beginner in Rust but I think you can use Rayon for CPU heavy tasks and Tokio for async IO parallelisation.

Here's a system diagram that I'm thinking about lately:
https://github.com/samsquire/ideas5/blob/main/NonblockingRun...

The design is that we have three groupings of thread types. The application starts up some application threads which are not associated with a request, these service multiconsumer multiproducer thread safe ringbuffers in lightweight threads with a Go-erlang-like lightweight process runtime. (My simple lightweight thread runtime is https://github.com/samsquire/preemptible-thread) We also multiplex multiple network clients sockets across a set number of kernel threads which I call control threads. Their responsibility is to dispatch work to a work stealing thread pool ASAP which has its own group of threads. So we pay a thread synchronization cost ONCE per IO which is the dispatch from the control thread to a thread pool thread. (Presumably this is fast, because the thread pool threads are all looping on a submission queue)

We split all IO and CPU tasks into two halves: submit and handle reply. I assume you can use liburing or epoll in the control threads. The same with CPU tasks and use ringbuffers to communicate between threads. We can always serve client's requests because we're never blocked on handling someone else's request. The control thread is always unblocked.

I think this article is good regarding Python's asyncio story:
https://charlesleifer.com/blog/asyncio/

I think the best multithreaded architecture is to never rely on synchronization, because it doesn't scale. Try and separate your task so the work is more like a tree than a graph, so that you don't need to communicate between branches. You can shard your data and work independently and merge at the end, similar to mapreduce.
There’s nothing I hate more than these cringy corporate emails..

>We are TOGETHER!!

No, we are not, you will replace them in week for the silliest reason, cut the BS.
> War as always here

Brings to mind Thucydides: “Of the Gods we believe, and of man we know, that by a law of their nature, wherever they can rule they shall. This law was not made by us, and we are not the first to have acted on it. We did but inherit it, and shall bequeath it to all time. And we know that you and all mankind, if you were as strong as we are, would do as we do.”
In one year, it will be acceptable to wear Vision Pro at home.

In two years, it will be acceptable to wear it at work.

In three years, it will be acceptable to wear it in a coffee shop.

In four years, it will be acceptable to wear it while walking in the street.

I think we'll get over the awkwardness quickly. I think Apple has done a great job with the Vision Pro. It's not perfect but nothing can be when you have a headset strapped to your head.

I can't wait to wear this with my family and go to world museums, tourist areas, watch movies together where the characters are in our living room, go back to the Jurassic era and see the scale of dinosaurs in our house with the kids. Most of the things I want to use Vision Pro for, I want to use it with family and friends.

I see the awkwardness as transitory.
VSCode is free if you self-host it. There are corporate tiers with virtual desktops etc, and you can pay for services as GitHub pilot if you want.

Anyhow there a wealth of free extensions to customize it and the setup is really straightforward. I have version management git in a private GitHub project for version management. You can add extensions for rendering graphs in good quality and importing and exporting stuff is easy.

I have not been able to figure out why some people prefer to use Jupiter notebook as it is.
Aww yay thank you! After three months in development the new boards are almost done with assembly and I should see them next week!
It's probably the pronunciation, like how people say "should of" when the proper spelling is "should've".
It's 80:20 isn't it, the big subs are the draw, so they probably only need to force those to open to get traffic back. They can probably afford to pay for mods on those subs, as for the smaller subs, they probably don't care.
Very good looking site. I haven't done anything like this for a while, but you seem to know what you are talking about.
For simple web frontend chatGPT is worth a try.
Ask to generate template using tailwindcss, i've only tried it a little and i do already know basics, but it's suprisingly effective for simple layouts.
The intro to Kicad series from Digikey is really good.

Covers all the bases: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEBQazB0HUyR24ckSZ5u05TZH...
Discord has forums now, they're helpful. The only downside is they're not indexed.
Perhaps but I would guess a much higher percentage of the Reddit userbase uses ad blockers than other social media platforms (e.g. Instagram, Snapchat where most - all? - users are using phones and thus it's much harder to install an adblocker).
32 vCPU / 256 GB instances like r6a.8xlarge is about $900/month (r6ad which has local disk is about $100/month more), I don't see there being much other major costs with such setup?
_________ was great. Everyone–from liberal arts to engineering majors–could putz around for years in a pre-defined and prestigious path with moderately above-market pay and the potential to become rich. (Most don't.) It was also a field that could absorb a lot of grunt work, because most of what these folks did was _________ templates.

AdLibs is fun. How about: Developing and React.
I would argue that a chronologically linear thread with no up- or down-voting can provide a level of focused and in-depth conversation and on-topic debate that is simply not possible with branching threads nor instant chats.
I think "Scabs" is the term for the workers working despite the strike, not for the general tactic itself.
Aw damn. I figure he’d say “Alright”
> Spez assumes he has more power than Reddit users. He is likely right.

There is a chance the protest wins. The interesting twist here is the moderators, which currently have unusual power. The sad part is that this power might go away down the line, as a result of this protest and irrespective of its outcome.
All hail the Mega Mind. We must awaken the Mega Mind and unleash prosperity for all humanity. Praise the Mega Mind.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36260037
The rate is the assurance. Charge more if you think the risk is high
From your own source, “The investigation found no evidence of such activity.”

Why are you presenting baseless accusations as facts?
i am no longer an active user to verify this, but i hope other subreddits had a similar approach to the blackout.
> Is it violation of hippa or other privacy laws or anything to use fbook pixel, google analytics and the like when you build a site for a drug rehab or other healthcare type of a site?

I don't believe so. HIPAA's data protections are fairly narrow, that not being the original primary concern of the legislation. It covers information about treatment and payments, but I think usage information about a treatment-focused site or portal would be mostly allowed.

There are consultancies that are experts on compliance with these laws and know exactly where the boundaries are and what workarounds are available in some cases. When approached this way it's a much more narrow and flimsy protection than exists in the general cultural awareness of hipaa.
On reddit you can get banned from a bunch of subs, just because you post in a sub that their mods don't like. It's apparently against the reddit's rules, but nobody seems to give a shit.

It'even easier to do that in the fediverse and it isn't against any rules.
So there will be problems with interoperability, because of this.
My parents hated it when I just bent over the uper corners of pages. Still do, to mark progress, and to mark interesting pages for later reference in text books.
Quite an interesting read!

"consciousness arise when brain's predictions fail" - so would placing ourselves in an environment of absolute uncertainty result in absolute consciousness? How about a consciousness training involving, say, staring into the evolution of wolfram’s rule 30 trying to predict its next outcome? (impossible)
Discord has forum like features these days. Still a terrible choice though.
Are there any alternatives that provide domain+mail, that do not cost >1$ year per domain+mail account?

Or are there any mail services that allow multiple domains (not alias) for around 24$ year? Mail storage does not matter as long as it is of reasonable size >100 Mb.
A simple syntax would be something like

map :: forall a. ([a] -> [a])

or

map :: <a> ([a] -> [a])
And now misinformation and astroturfing gets worse because GPT makes it dirt cheap.
These are great questions! I wonder how it works if you have a file which is private on GitHub but you’re logged in to GitHub and you’re able to view the file in your browser. Maybe kicanvas is sufficiently local to your machine that this would work.

Either way I know it is under active development so you could file a GitHub issue and ask about that! Link to the GitHub for it on the main page here:

https://kicanvas.org/
"I also have to fight the urge of not opening it, but I don't think I plan on coming back at this point."

You probably have way more self-control than the average Reddit user.

I'm struggling against the urge to go back myself, and it's only been a day.

Information withdrawal hurts.
> I assume the ipo will allow him to eventually join the (multi-millionaire?) billionaire class.

I would be pretty surprised if that happens. Digg sold for $500k. I'm expecting something similar.
Kmonad is cross platform. https://github.com/kmonad/kmonad/
Is the data US only? I wonder if there is a global version? On quick glance didn't find the provenance of the data. Would you mind sharing how the data is collected? I'm working with an asian insurer to bring price transparency to the public. If there is a trustable global database would benefit the world hugely. There are, for example, non urgent medical procedures that people can undergo in different countries
Ortodox dogma in Argentina? You're totally wrong.
Some Dumpster Fires for Your Consideration
As someone that has been using reddit for a decade and a half, I agree with you. We the old timers are stuck in the "good ol' days", when reddit didn't have any subreddits, discussions were mostly about technical topics, and the meme du jour was to put dollar signs in Microsoft's name.

I think it has stopped being that a long, long time ago, and Steve kept track better than us what the new demographics of reddit are. I am sad that the reddit I enjoyed is no more, but I am looking forwards to the new crop of discussion platforms (or whatever else) that will crop up.
Sometimes you have to address the merits of large groups of people however, no other way doing that. "Childless advice on parenting is dubious" in the sister comment for example. And come on, every one of us was in their 20s some time.
In my experience, it's best to keep AOP usage limited to very well defined areas. Logging is fine, making your own AOP stuff is often a recipe for overly clever code.
> The average person enjoys the convenience of consolidation under one corporate overlord.

I think the average person likes

1) only logging in once (even using an FB or Google login more than once, sign up etc, is too much friction)

2) a consistent interface

3) while being able to jump to another "forum" easily, which internal links obviously do.

Solve those 3 things for decentralised forums (or whatever, seeing that Discord is touted as an alternative) and it breaks the hold of Reddit and FB etc.
>My sense (guess) is that you, like most people, learned programming from the outset using the procedural/imperative style.

>FP is, at its core, far FAR simpler than procedural/imperative/whatever-you-want-to-call-it programming. It requires high school math, if that.

These two factors do not go together in my opinion. Most people who learn imperative programming have studied mathenatics for a dozen years beforehand, but somehow learning imperative programming for a year "ruins" their ability to understand FP permanently? This sounds like an excuse to explain why people have poor performance when they learn FP.

From my experience people do have poor preformance with FP. Back in uni we had a class for FP. If there's anything the majority of students took away from that class, it's that they're never going to touch Haskell again. Because the average performance was that poor.
anyone want to hypothesize what happens when this is combined with mdma
AND women's preference for older men, because they are more "mature" or whatever. It's a two-way street.
The staff on the floor are embarrassed to ask for a tip, but the owner has configured the device.

It's clearly configurable if you look on the websites of Square, Stripe etc.

In Denmark I've twice had waiters reach over once they saw my Danish credit card and press "no". "Sorry, I thought you were tourists/American as you were speaking English."
the vast majority of users doesn't comment, let alone post.
FWIW, there's a study that looked at patent filings and paper publications for inventors in small vs. large companies.

It seems that as a whole, when people choose the Big-X route, they tend to make fewer inventions and publish fewer papers and their inventions and papers get cited less.

So, in theory, by going to work in Big-Tech, you're choosing greater comfort and prestige, while reducing your overall impact on the world, while the startup route holds much more expected impact, but a much higher likelihood of reduced financial comfort.

There's a part of me that thinks that nations that encourage hoarding talent would be less successful than those that encourage innovation, and therefore, I wonder if we need some sort of innovation grant (i.e.: for every successful patent application/company registration/etc. that is NOT fraudulent, the submitter gets 24 months of financial support at the median income level, so they can chase that dream)
spotted the terrible commenter who sucks, guys
What's a good alternative registrar based in the EU?

What an unethical move, they rescind already paid contracts/accounts and the price hike is insane. The went from "no BS" to full of it.

I intend to move all my domains. I also paid for the "premium" email service. But it went from 25€ per year to 86€ ! Domains are also getting a price hike and web hosting too. Time to move
I guess you still need to manage accounts ?

Also under GDPR IP address retention can fall under that in your logs depending on how you manage the info, same way analytics would need attention.

It should really be more simple, and I wish we'd have more people just building small sites here and there without having to care much about these details.
The "driver" should be responsible. They were the one with most control over what brand of car was used, what conditions it was driving in and the choice to let it drive itself. They have the power to choose cars that don't run people over. Hold them liable and the situation will sort itself out as quickly as is efficient.

The situation would be very similar to how it is now, except a lot less people would be dying in car accidents.
Baby with the bathwater. The paid shills are typically obvious and do not survive proper cross-thread analysis
To me, making the keyboard more useful is much more about changing the shape of the keyboard than remapping a bunch of keys. An ergo shape and putting more functionality on the thumbs (see the Moonlander for an example, but there are a number of keyboards that do this) has done more to improve my keyboarding experience than twiddling what Control does.
I’m about halfway through this book and I’d say this is a very apt explanation, but a bit handwavey.

McCarthy seemed to deal _absurdly well_ in the banality of the pitches of life, both high and low. One always leads to another. It’s a sort of nihilism but with a karmic baseline. Reading his prose I got the sense I shouldn't make much out of anything, but all the same, it still happened and is worth talking about.
Import prices in Türkiye are expressed in Eur almost always
sorry, but forums killed the internet.

forums channeled the global usenet discussions onto private webpages, with private censorship rules in the hand of the maintainer, out of the common block lists of the reader. spam killed that unfortunately, and then university admins.

oh, the good old days.
> but if the target group for Resend is a “modern front-end dev” then they probably do not want to, or do not know how to, and thus need that UI layer.

I find it hard to believe there are a ton of this persona calling shots on what email service to be paying for..
you mean, it's massively biased to the actual participants and contributors? Yeah, that's good.
> the legitimacy and rigor of it was questioned and investigated by the university. However, it was ultimately not deemed to be inappropriate.

Does your uni routinely question and investigate the rigor of all its studies, or only ones where it doesn't like the findings?
Can anyone recommend a good registrar based in the EU?

Same question for e-mail hosting services.
"They need to stay up but use their subreddits to publicly plan Reddit "exits" for each community. Subreddits should start polls on where migrate to (discord, lemmy, mastodon, etc etc), and then start systematically cross posting anything posted to their subreddit to the new space, with comments turned off on the Reddit version."

That takes way more determination and organization than the vast majority of Reddit users are capable of. A couple day blackout is really just about what they can manage, and just about what most Reddit users will tolerate.

I would be absolutely shocked if this whole thing doesn't blow over in a couple of weeks, though I also wouldn't be surprised if Reddit's owners didn't compromise in some way either.