skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my book, if you want to go for architect/principal/staff, you will have to work on communication, documentation and leadership skills. At work, the group of most senior engineers has a couple of roles:

- They need to collect the needs, challenges and plans of different teams across the company. Based on this, they have to use deep technical knowledge of the stack to distill this into a technical direction for the overall environment to move towards (together with other experts of course). This will usually require implementing some principal cases and some hard edge cases, but then they'll have to document and hand this over to the posse of other development teams to push.

- They must support the trailblazer teams coming after them with hard technical problems. Even if you have a few strong PoCs, if an early adopter of a proposal gets stuck badly and you can't support them, you will lose trust. Call it politics, but losing this trust is very bad in the grander context. The direction they chose with the other principals must be true and trustworthy within a small margin of error.

- They often need to bridge the gap between the business world and the technical world. Technical decisions are technical decisions, but beyond a certain point, they have to be able to translate technical decision into required manpower, required money and tradeoffs to management. Like, we've been asked what the different tradeoffs between manpower investment, money and development velocity a windows-on-prem deployment for a solution would cost us and to compare this to potential revenue from a number of customers.

- They have to be able to say no, and maintain no. As other comments have said: Holding difficult situations. Understand what they need, understand that their need is stupid, and then start guiding them into a discovery process that their idea doesn't fit where we're going.

All of this is skillful communication, understanding and leading. On top of knowing your technical domain very well.
There's so many things that make me question this one:

1. It assumes company structure will stay the same. It won't. If 2 engineers and 1/2 a QA can do what a full 10-12 person team does... I can't see a manager leading a 3 person team.

2. If a structure like what is proposed takes hold, I'd be scared things would get too fragile. When you only have one expert on something, bus numbers become very real.

---

So, what do I see:

1. More cross project work. Because AI can help you understand new code bases faster, working on another project should become more common. Decreasing business risk.

2. The IP issues around AI must get cleared up. Especially GitHub Co-Pilot.

3. Code reviews for trivial stuff will be much more automated. That said, the human element is needed. Thus why I think teams will take on more projects. Specialization will decrease.

4. The business skill needed to pilot the systems at these levels will INCREASE.

5. AI will have an impact. But it will be different than we expect today. I don't think I can predict what AI will become. But I know it will change. To compare it to a human, I'm not sure how old it is... but it doesn't even feel like it is a teenager yet. It might still be in grade school to be honest.
Why do we need hedge funds and traders?
Hi. My question is related to the stock market.

Warren Buffett argues that active investing doesn't make sense because it loses out to passive investing in the long run. I agree with this.

I also agree that there are profitable strategies based on arbitrage, but this requires ultra-fast computer bots. (I assume that this is the main strategy of James Simons). This strategy requires very serious competence, so it also does not make sense for an ordinary investor.

But the question arises: why do hedge funds and traders exist if active investing does not make sense? What is their meaning, if it is much more profitable for any player to deposit money in SPY (S&P500)? Is this some kind of big scam, or am I missing something? Or the top hedge funds just manipulate the market for profit?
Lots of talk about carbon fiber, ofc. But also seems relevant that that this seems to be one of the only (or truly the only?) deep sea submersibles with a non-spherical personnel chamber.
So, we spent all the time and money confirming what USN already knew?
I’ll never be able to take seriously a website about typography that hyphenates so aggressively. It is unlike anything I’ve ever seen, and the word breaks dramatically impair comprehension.
> When the signal is lost, the expectation is that the submarine is under the water.

Yes! This is true, I would just like to clarify that there is a difference between 'coms' and 'transponder' here. Some friends of mine conflate the two and think they are almost on the same 'circuit'.

In most cases of the Sub (specifically military because there are not many tourist subs), you don't WANT to be located unless in an emergency, whereas here in this situation you most certainly do and in that case you can be located by way of the transponder.

Th
Also, I remembered, there is /dev/pts, a weird file-based API that you need to use to create pseudo-terminals.
What other companies are selling anything like the Starfighter?
Thank you! I've tried to address your questions below. Most of these decisions stem from having the backend written in Rust, & using GraphQL. That decoupling in the end made it a lot easier to port from react.

- I am using a rust backend for the static files and didn't want NodeJS part of the request workflow. Most pages aren't changed all that much, like maybe once every few months & so having yet another service as part of the connection flow just adds resources/delay when it's not needed. It's a lot faster/easier/cacheable to serve a static file.

- The prerender doesn't take all that long, maybe a minute or so, it's fast enough for the site as it stands, but if it got super massive it'd be a different story. I throttle how often it happens currently, so that there is a bit of time between pre-renders.

- The frontend communicates to the backend via GraphQL & the backend is not part of svelte kit, it's an entirely separate service, and so things like `page.server.ts` won't apply.
Favorite quote by Azimov:

He was on some talk show, and the host asked why he wrote Asimov’s Guide to Shakespeare: aren't there already thousands of books about Shakespeare?

He said, "Yeah, but not by me."
We do the same with Gitlab -- self-hosted, using their gitlabrunner as the CI agent. It's great!
For starters the USCG != USN. They are 2 completely seperate branches of the military, even if the Navy likes to pretend the USCG doesn't exist and the USCG likes to pretend it's just as important as the Navy.

With that being the case it could be operational inertia. Sonar tech hears something weird, reports it to his boss. His boss puts in a morning update the next day, he sees about the sub on the news, but he can't just go sending this info off, he runs it up the chain, eventually a person with authority hands it off to the USCG who then passes it back down, and eventually someone in media gets ahold of it, or someone in an official capacity makes an announcement.
These are the uBlock Origin filters i use for blocking shorts

! YT Homepage - Hide the Shorts section
youtube.com##[is-shorts]
! YT Menu - Hide the Shorts button
www.youtube.com###guide [title="Shorts"], .ytd-mini-guide-entry-renderer[title="Shorts"]
! YT Search - Hide Shorts
www.youtube.com##ytd-search ytd-video-renderer [overlay-style="SHORTS"]:upward(ytd-video-renderer)
! YT Search and Channels - Hide the Shorts sections
www.youtube.com##ytd-reel-shelf-renderer
! YT Channels - Hide the Shorts tab
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse[page-subtype="channels"] [role="tab"]:nth-of-type(3):has-text(Shorts)
! YT Subscriptions - Hide Shorts - Grid View
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse[page-subtype="subscriptions"] ytd-grid-video-renderer [overlay-style="SHORTS"]:upward(ytd-grid-video-renderer)
! YT Subscriptions - Hide Shorts - List View
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse[page-subtype="subscriptions"] ytd-video-renderer [overlay-style="SHORTS"]:upward(ytd-item-section-renderer)
! YT Sidebar - Hide Shorts
www.youtube.com###related ytd-compact-video-renderer [overlay-style="SHORTS"]:upward(ytd-compact-video-renderer)

I think these were on the uBlockOrigin subreddit, couldn't find the post
I don't know how you jumped from "privacy" to "desire to be alone", those two things are barely related. Locking the toilet door isn't antisocial and talking to someone in private isn't either.
It's FOSS, so make your own variant and give it a better name.
Is there a dating site that didn't commit fraud like this to get ahead? Heard in another comment this sort of seeding is how reddit got their start.
I don't think you can infer that a person answers a 10-minute anonymous online quiz more honestly because they refuse to take a hint out of principle.

It would be a stretch to consider the hints cheating; they are an integral part of the game, they are clearly explained and carry a penalty if used.
Relocate :D In the city I was born I don’t think there is room for a couple with kids anywhere near $250k. Probably I’d need $400k or more there for any kind of suitable housing. In the city where I rent currently, maybe just barely. But my hope is to scrape together enough savings and then buy a house or flat for us somewhere in the world where $250k or thereabouts would be sufficient.
Depends a great deal on who is doing the rescuing and whether the people rescued are considered negligent. Iceland's SAR team, for example, has gone back and forth on whether to charge people because when people believe they'll have to pay, they're less likely to call for help until the situation has gotten way worse and way more dangerous for the team.
Chatbot Arena Leaderboard: Introducing MT-Bench and Vicuna-33B
While difficult initially, a small business doesn’t need as much volume though - you might “only” have a few customers, but that’s gonna be enough to feed you and maybe your family.

Plus, small business customers can stick around for longer, because you develop an authentic relationship with them, while delivering similar or better quality product at a fraction of the price of the big ones. I.e. you have an inherent edge, and it’s more about quality than quantity, while the bigger ones simply can’t afford that.
This is Apple though. It is very likely that this will be a successful product. How many windows mobile/Symbian devs were burned before the iPhone came out?

If you can, you should totally give it a shot.
Why take a trip to the mountains in Boulder's backyard when you can go to Hawaii? :-)

But also, I imagine it has to do with the Mauna Kea Observatory, where half the setup was.

I'm not sure if it's for the observatory (e.g., it says they used a light source there, or possibly because they have some scientific equipment set up there already), or maybe because of the environment. This is what wikipedia says about the site "The location is near ideal because of its dark skies from lack of light pollution, good astronomical seeing, low humidity, high elevation of 4,205 meters (13,796 ft), position above most of the water vapor in the atmosphere, clean air, good weather and low latitude location." of course the astronomical parts don't matter, but some of the rest is likely relevant.

Also, many mountaintops that high will be covered with snow. Mauna Kea has some, but probably not as much.
Two of which were refunded... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Rich#Purchases
It's not unpopular, there are just people who dislike it.
> Romeo and Juliet ... A beautiful play, but I just don’t connect with its romantic core.

Anyone who has children understands that this play is 100% a tragedy and is in no way romantic. Two teenage idiots think they're in love and end up killing themselves stupidly to prove it. The adults are also doofuses. The play itself is brilliant, but horrifying.
You stop shilling for System76, no matter how good their QA is, the actual product is trash. Their screens and casing are on the level of bargain store acer machines, not premium quality laptops. I want my Linux hardware to be on the level of Macs, "privacy" and "coreboot" are no excuse for lack of product vision and poor mechanical engineering.
He seems unaware that they made several trips to the Titanic in the sub already.
Would be easier if they had shared Slack channels
This could be solved by having well-designed interface guidelines and have those guidelines enforced by the company building the headset. If anyone is going to do that, it's Apple.

I'm happy the VisionPro uses gestures to control the interface, but I also agree with the parent poster that we'll need hardware controls someday. No matter how good the gesture recognizers get, waving your hands in space is never going to be as good as having physical controls and buttons attached to your hands.
You don't think they should have looked for it regardless...?
* Networking - (routing and switching) Start by studying for the CCNA (many text books) and then move onto advanced switching with routing for L3 switches as required for the CCNP

* Security - Start with text books studying for the Security+ and work your way up to CISSP (security management)

* Accessibility - WCAG 2.0

* Psychology - Start by studying emotions, motivations, and intentions from academic literature. Learn about OCEAN in applied contexts

* Architecture - Best learned from fully separated parallel means of applied process refinement put together (refactoring) and do it all again many times. What shakes out is a vision for scale applied through simple schemes of organization.

* History - The best way to avoid catastrophic mistakes is to be aware of past failures, understand human motivations, and avoid troubled organizations
Theres an avid discussion on the other thread about this, but the short answer is likely yes. They were probably crushed, incinerated and then bludgeoned to death in less than 3ms, and probably unconscious before they were aware of any of the rest of it.
The hull was replaced because the previous one showed damage due to repeated stress cycling:

"This is shaping up as a rebuilding year for the nearly 11-year-old venture, based in Everett, Wash. The main task on the agenda is to build two new submersibles capable of diving as deep as 6,000 meters (3.7 miles), which is more than a mile deeper than the part of the North Atlantic ocean floor where the Titanic is resting.

OceanGate will take advantage of lessons learned during the construction of its carbon-hulled Titan submersible, which was originally built for Titanic journeys. Rush said tests that were conducted at the Deep Ocean Test Facility in Annapolis, Md., revealed that the Titan’s hull “showed signs of cyclic fatigue.” As a result, the hull’s depth rating was reduced to 3,000 meters.

“Not enough to get to the Titanic,” Rush said."

From:

https://www.geekwire.com/2020/oceangate-raises-18m-build-big...
This is an important point! Corporations don't make decisions - individual people do. A corporation is a piece of paper in a drawer.
I'm no fan of Democrats, but I feel the same way as you about the article.
> I can't image commercial linux support is better than google and s.*overflow. I guess the answer is, as always, lawyers.

Then I guess you've never dealt with Red Hat.

Sure I can spend a few hours Googling about mysterious log entries, blindly try various solutions that will fuck my system even more, and eventually I might even find a solution.

OR I can just ping my support contact, get on with other tasks, and receive a magical solution by the end of the day. And if it's a software bug, they might even patch it!
Is Coffee Good for You? – James Hoffmann review of scientific literature [video]
Better to be uninformed than misinformed, I suppose.

Pity that it's so difficult nowadays to be accurately informed about anything.
The faster you go, the shorter you have to travel due to length contraction. So travelling really far distances is still possible, for example, by constant acceleration [1]. It's just that everyone you left behind will have been dead for billions of years by the time you arrive.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_travel_under_constant_ac...
Relative to itself. I truly discovered YouTube back in 2016. It recommend me Ben Eater building a computer on a breadboard for instance. Great stuff. Now a days it recommends good stuff once in a while, most part is irrelevant to my taste or the content i watch on that account (i have two, just so content don't get mixed up)
Many a gamer avoided Xbox and Halo because MS; I’ve only every played Halo 1 split screen on OG Xbox.

COD is a fading franchise as-is, and MS has tanked Halo’s rep with recent releases. No reason to believe they can’t screw up COD and still lose to other consoles.

Sony could announce a new SOCOM tomorrow.

Steam on Linux is amazing; package that as a bootable image and consoles become redundant hardware.

Big software business moat building is holding technology back.
Out of the frying pan and into....
Have a look at the PDF document here: https://forums.atariage.com/topic/259003-intellivision-devel...

Also check out the links provided at the end of the document.

Besides the PDP-11, I'm glad to see the beloved PDP-10 was also used by game developers back in the days.
If vscode slowed down for you it might mean you installed too many extensions.

Personally it feels just as fast or faster than before. Especially with things like the mentioned bracket colorizer beinf built in compared to the extension I was previously using.
>Tolstoy: ... "but having read one after the other, ..."

Do not read Shakespeare. Shakespeare wrote plays, not books. Shakespeare should be watched, either on stage or on screen.

Reading a Shakespeare play is like deciding to listen to the Beatles by downloading MIDI files and playing them through software. Maybe you get the broad strokes of the song, and maybe you even like it, but you're not listening to the Beatles.
Guys you should buy yourself a good MacBook because VSCode is damn good and fast on MacBooks
there was a financial advisor at Apple who gave talks to employees and iirc they did mention that they used a rough percentage for advising clients with for what to expect from Social Security. It may have been 2/3 or 3/4 or 70%. I don't think it was as high as 80.
> I am only one serious illness away from bankruptcy and that is stressing me out

Well, you're only one serious illness away from death. I'm not trying to be flippant here; there are more things that can properly kill you rather than just make you seriously ill and bankrupt you, provided your health insurance is decent.

I do want to emphatically underscore that this isn't an endorsement of the system. It's just that if you're worried about almost dying and you're not worried about actually dying, you're probably miscalibrated. The best we can do is minimize the risk of Really Bad Outcomes. No one, no matter how rich, can avoid them altogether. All of us are gonna die.
That's cool and all, but then you're not "most people". Personally I found Go super easy to read the first time I saw it, but my journey through the programming languages was also a different one.
USN != USCG. See my other comment in this thread that can explain it well.
As someone who isn't very reckless, if I'm ever in trouble I'd love if people would search for me without trying to debate exactly how reckless I was being.

Then recoup what you can from me or my estate if you determine I was reckless after the fact, when you have plenty of time to evaluate the facts.
Sounds like it would fall under the umbrella of "consensual non-consent (CNC)"
Oh, there should be outrage about the kere fact we allow those disasters, the migrants and not the rich people at the Titanic, to happen. There isn't, and some news coverage is by no means enough.

But hey, we in the West are fine not worrying too much about some poor folks Africa dying at our door steps. Because doing so, would force us to face the fact that we are by no means as morally superior than we like to think, and just convinced ourselves to be with all the help Ukrainian refugees got. So, we prefer not to think about it, as a society.
1. Apple made iPhones more private so Meta can't target ads as efficiently

2. Interest rates affected the entire market
Aww yes the fiction of no friction: the funnel back to blub. The way is no way.
The test computer may be a little slow-ish but it doesn't seem "commodity laptop picked up from local supermarket" slow. It has an SSD, for example.
The carbon fibre is interesting angle because I have seen in the last 5-10 years a change in fire fighters, under water rescue services and military to go from using steel cylinders for breathing gas (300 bar) to a composite of aluminum and carbon fibre with the same pressure of 300 bar. The benefit being targeted is the reduction in weight. Those tanks do get tested regularly but those tests might just be as pointless as in this case. If they explode they will do so with a shattering boom.

I wonder if this event will cause some changes, or if it is an expensive step in figuring out how to properly test this material.
Remember we now KNOW for sure that the sub imploded, given the debris field, which means a sound loud enough to be picked up was generated. The Navy staying schtum on this does no one any good. It's also possible that someone in the political leadership overrode the preferences of people concerned about intelligence, but in this case I suspect that it's just pointless to deny it, so why not leak it now when it's going to be swamped by the news cycle.
I don't think they were pretending to look, they were just (rightly) remaining open to it being either rescue or recovery. From the article:

> “While not definitive, this information was immediately shared with the Incident Commander to assist with the ongoing search and rescue mission.”

So:

* They knew about it and quickly aided in the search.

* They did not broadcast the details of the collection to the public.

That seems like the right call to me.
I'm curious about this detail, and I have what is surely a very dumb question. Both titanium and carbon fiber are, afaik, known and used for their strength to weight ratio; so aerospace is a natural application. But in deep sea diving is weight a factor at all? Could one just build vehicles with, I don't know, a 30 cm thick steel plate?
6-Circuit Slip-Ring Teardown [video]
In the end all participants consented and were aware of the risks.

There's no absolutely safe way to dive that deep, just like there's no absolutely safe way to ascend K2. People still want to do it.
I'm working on this relatively simple tool where you can dump in your projects (as a simple list), then as a team you can vote on different aspects. There are a few templates and you can customize them.

Imagine collaborative/interactive/customizable RICE like framework.

I'm not quite ready to post it publicly here yet, but drop me an email (in my profile) and I'll share a link with you. I'm keen to get some feedback.
Ah, that makes sense. As somebody outside the RHEL ecosystem, my main experience is needing to argue that maintaining compatibility with whatever ancient version of gcc ships with the oldest “production” version of RHEL isn’t worth it. (E.g. that it is okay to require C++14 support)
In addition to all of the specific examples already shared, the CEO boasted numerous times about flouting standard safety protocols and expert opinions.

These design flaws weren't an unfortunate mistake, they were part of a very deliberate pattern that went predictably wrong.