skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlikely but possible: worker dies of a brain aneurysm, hasn’t fallen down yet. Gets sucked in. Sure it isn’t likely, but it is POSSIBLE.
Everybody subsidizes the school system. And the productivity of educated workers subsidizes everybody. It's the bargain of the millennium.
Maybe we have different goals, but if you want to grow in your career this is terrible advice. I get it, we can’t do everything, but surely there’s something you can put to the side.
I believe that the "top call answering buttons" is the banner for incoming call?. You can change that to be a full-screen one in settings-> phone -> incoming calls. If that's what you mean?

I really dislike the little banner thing and much prefer a full-screen image of whoever's calling.
The official cause of death can legally only be determined by an investigation, which hadn't yet been concluded by the time the article was published. I'm willing to bet they'll conclude it was "ingestion by jet engine" though.
I love that game. Also Maniac Mansion, the prequel.
> "Every tool expands until turning complete"

In that respect I think PreMake (Lua based configuration and build system) is more humanistic.

Lua syntax provides pretty comfortable, DSL alike, way of defining rules/declaration.
And at the same time it is regular and compact PL with established runtime for those 10% of cases when static declarations are not enough.

CMake, IMHO, went wrong way of defining DSL first and then trying to accommodate it to needs of full PL and real life.
In any case need for debugger for configuration tool is a bad sign. IMO.
1. Their parents paid.

2. From my experience of public school it's more of a cost than a benefit. Many thousands of hours wasted, bullying incurred, etc. (That its value was negative does not reduce the other point about cost in taxes.)
As long as we can buy thermometers and hygrometers to verify with our own eyes, I don't think too many people will be questioning them.

And as long as ice continues to freeze at 32°F and water continues to boil at 212°F, I don't think anybody will be questioning the accuracy of the thermometers they buy.
Perfect, thanks for the pointer!
Best of luck to the poor coroner.
I found this paragraph on Wiki:

>A site including eight miles of paintings or pictographs that is under study in Colombia, South America at Serranía de la Lindosa was revealed in November 2020. Their age is suggested as being 12,500 years old (c. 10,480 B.C.) by the anthropologists working on the site because of extinct fauna depicted.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_art
- https://www.theguardian.com/science/2020/nov/29/sistine-chap...
Prigozhin videos from the last months show a man trying to find a credible excuse to get out from the frying pan, without being prosecuted by desertion, and before being killed while sleeping by his own men trapped in Bahmut.

In some way he succeeded into putting as much distance as possible between himself and the Ukraine counterattack (even if this means selling Wagner to the Russian army in exchange for a golden ticket for himself and the Wagner leaders). All without looking like a treason towards the rest of mercenaries.

Would not surprise me if the other wagnerites will be forced to enter in the Russian army and used routinely as cannon fodder, as they did before with the Russian soldiers.
Exactly. Which is why it’s a good thing password managers exists. It means people don’t need to read specific advise about not clicking links, which is their purpose, on tech forums.
It was less so than later phones, but it absolutely handled its intended use case of browsing reddit in the shower
Low power consumption isn't worth much if the performance sucks. Performance-per-watt is important. Surely AArch64 is going to win over RISC-V there for the foreseeable future?
Mark Zuckerberg vs. Lex Fridman in Jiu Jitsu [video]
Some people may believe in the value of these activities even if they view their lives as valuable. You seem to still be viewing these activities through your own lens; ultimately it isn't our place to tell other people what level of value they should place on their lives or what harmless-to-others activities they should or should not engage in thereby. It's simply not our value judgement to make for them.
In these kinds of incidents, the steps that led to the final outcome are more causes than the actual ingestion. Why was the engine on? Did it need to be on? Why was the worker anywhere near a running engine?
This keeps happening, at a rate of several per year. Clearly the error margin isn't large enough. I suggest maybe employees should be strapped in to heavy forklifts at all times when near planes.
Except human concepts are not probablistic functions.
Maybe the cause of death will be qualified as "suicide".
And yet many developers now have ARM laptops.
Yes, 100%. Our bodies are our own and we should always be completely free to dispose, modify, destroy, build, protect, or damage them as we see fit without external interference.

It is entirely valid to choose to build one's own body and health, and thus it is entirely valid to choose to damage one's own body and health. Even in the case of addiction or disease - who can possibly be a higher authority on "should" than the person in question?
Don’t you think “only if the port was covered” and if the battery and the cover were put back just right are big caveats?
Ooh, Tintin is one of the first comics I was introduced after Donald Duck (the Carl Barks stories are still as good as then!)

Luckily the Franco-Belgian comics have been readily available in Finland and usually with good translations as well although not all jokes can be translated.

From what I've heard, Asterix is notorious on the French wordplays that cannot be translated.

There's so much more ideas and humanity in those compared to Marvel/DC stuff (which I happen to read occasionally as well but they are repeating the same stuff from decade to decade). The Franco-Belgian comics are the reason why I'm contemplating on learning French enough to be able read them in the original language.

And don't forget that the Metal Hurlant comics anthology affected quite a lot of English comics as well.
No, it doesn't have to be every public company either. Meta might be a for-profit public company, but Zuckerberg still has the majority of voting shares. If he wanted to get rid of the annoying IG "feature" that this blog describes, no one could stop him. He could prioritize the long term health of the company over their quarterly results. He is the one that is ultimately making the decision, not the public shareholders.
What is "eight-mile" referencing? It's totally unclear to me.
I suspect that's just because you're trying to install an old version (as I wrote sysdig used to have a kernel extension but now should use eBPF functionality provided in stock kernels). I can't easily verify (no ubuntu at hand), but presumably if you install the vendor supplied, up-to-date version (first google hit I found: https://www.linuxcapable.com/how-to-install-sysdig-on-ubuntu...) it will work without UEFI changes.
"Just modify part of your URL bar every time you click a link to Reddit" falls into "F you".
> Every protagonist is a normal person, though sometimes extremely competent.

Or extremely incompetent! Gaston LaGaffe springs to mind, it's one of the most endearing and nice comics that I've had the pleasure to read.

And in a way Asterix is a superhero.

What strikes me about European comics from that era is that they are in general much more interesting culturally.
The only Morse code message I know is SOS which is ...---... and I imagine it's reasonably easy to understand when being tapped in an emergency situation. It would tell rescuers that someone is still alive and to continue their search.
And any small gadget/gizmo/thing you can think of, and had no chance of finding anywhere, is probably sold by multiple sellers over there. That's also unique (or was until it was banned).
They do not have to, regardless of whether it's what the shareholders would prefer.

They only have to do what the shareholders demand if the shareholders actually vote to make them.

The meme of the "fiduciary duty" meaning that profit must be maximized at all costs has been debunked so many times by now it's really not funny.
I just finished reading Nigel Poulton's _The Kuberbetes Book_ today, which seems like a pretty good book to lock all the concepts into place one at a time.
Agree, the context of this quote was investing. There are unfathomable amounts of ideas out there, so the best investors say “no” to 99.999%. This doesn’t apply to a career, where in 99.999% of cases, the “yes” person gets the promotion.
Government absolutely does pull those levers. I think people underestimate how closely utilities are regulated. It's a monopoly after all. The government tells them annually what their profit for the coming year will be.

The state public utility / service commission determines how much profit a utility is allowed to make (really it's return on equity) based on federal guidelines. Every year the utility must make a rate case that includes what it's going to spend and why and why its shareholders deserve to get anything on top of that. If the utility has misbehaved that RoE number can literally be zero, though this would be rare.

Punitive profit slashing (not quite that extreme) has definitely happened for major customer-facing IT issues and would probably happen for a major breach.
https://www.slowboring.com/p/they-have-homelessness-in-europ....
You can get this fairly trivially with word and sentence embeddings just by running the inverse (huggingface models have this as a builtin). For llama, the same is possible, but the matrix transpose is your responsibility :)
i found a page to browser public IG pages a while ago, https://imgsed.com/
Technology shifts are always hard to predict. I don't really have a perspective on whether or not RISC-V will dominate the server market in 10 years ( i think we simply do not have enough info to say one way or the other)

However, the author is taking a very techno-centric line of argumentation. I think the success of RISC-V will mainly decided on a combination of economical and cultural factors. RISC-V wasn't really created to address a fundamental technical limitation of the current ISA lanscape (power,arm,x86,mips etc...) and it's debatable how much of an impact an ISA has on top-line metrics (Jym kellers said so i think).

IMO RISC-V came to be because of the frustration around the lack of innovation and progress around ISA/uArch/CPU design. The author set out to create a common platform to foster innovation and collaboration.

It's mainly a play on better license and modularity which would enable a wider range of innovative design, better collaboration between the research world and the industry.

The closest analogy i can think of is the way LLVM gained market share on gcc on the last 10 years. LLVM/Clang didnt need to be "better" C++/C compiler than GCC to be viable. It was a combination of friendlier code base, a focus on user experience (mainly error message, compilation speed etc...) and a licensing that friendlier to companies which foster massive investment from some of the biggest players. In parallel, the modular nature of LLVM made it the de-facto research platform, so most of the innovation happened there.

I think something similar will be the deciding factor for RISC-V success in the server landscape :
- Do we have enough big, deep pocketed player for whom ARM/X86 is a sufficient pain in the rear to warrant large investments
- Will the research community come up with enough innovative design to make the transition interesting.

I can't really comment on the research side. But i think if RISC-V succeed on the server side, it will start will some private design from the hyper-scaler to run large in-house software (google search etc...)

The dynamic from the hyper-scaler perspective is definitely changing and interesting :
- The hyper-scaler have a lot of in-house software and services where they have much more control on which software runs. Sure they all use OSS software, but the contact surface is much lower there. Making the transitions pain easier to handle.
- The economy of producing/designing a chip is very different from a chip manufacturer vs an hyper-scaler.

PS : powerISA is also open, but doesn't seem to gain any traction.... IBM... always to early at the party
Brave ships with an IPFS node now
Like I said, don't know the business vertical very well. That may very well be the case, and I'm not hot to trot put that much onus on them to keep a customer from doing something stupid.
I'm saying replacing a neuron or cell at a time within a quadrillion of them empirically leads to continued consciousness, and that assembling a quadrillion cells on a remote planet with no material connection whatsoever with the original body is a very different thing. You want to hide both cases behind the same word. I don't see why you think that's valid.
The "relatively newer" images you refer to seem to be nearly 12,000 years newer than the images mentioned in this article. They're likely from a different culture entirely.

EDIT: Changed "older" to "newer."
The GameStop Stock Frenzy Is Now a Movie
The difference is that Microsoft released consoles with very similar purposes and names in the same generation.

Labelling the Switch as a new version of the Wii doesn't make much sense because it occupies a different niche, comparable to PlayStation/2/3/4/5 vs the PlayStation Portable.

PlayStation's addition of "Pro" in it's own naming scheme clearly distinguishes the more powerful console. Delaying the release of the pro model until later in the generation's lifecycle also helps reduce friction.
The problem with that logic is, because the EU was a good global citizen (at one point), everyone has reciprocal treaties to allow extradition and cross-border charges. And the GDPR actually applies to any website accessed by EU citizens so banning EU IP addresses still leaves you open to the case where an EU citizen residing in the US has a GDPR claim against you. Maddening, but that's the reality of this silly law.
I know someone who has crippling anxiety at a level that requires medication. She has always stated that when she has any stomach issues, it increases the risk of any panic events. Additionally, she found that consuming a daily probiotic reduces her baseline anxiety.

The more we learn about it (this article included), and change variables in our lives, the more certain we are that all types of non-gut-health metrics can be improved by improving gut microbiome.
Try to break that down into the positive versions - estimation, requirements, design, etc - and then list projects that went better because you're on them. Ideally get a quote or reference from someone else saying "the projects Jawns was on went better for X, Y, Z reasons - he really helps things go faster/smoother/etc."
I'm only asking because you reference it specifically, but were you actually able to find a copy of ISO 32000??
For others who are curious: UEBA = User and Entity Behavior Analytics
anyParadigm :: RAM -> RAM
We learn and fine-tune while we learn than we might reason and might use other tools like Wikipedia lookup.

LLM start prelearned and already can use tools.

And autogpt adds reasoning loops.
.the intend? Human tasks.

Let's build a LLM which needs to stay alive. Let's see perhaps we are closer than you think.

I welcome my overlord, hi overlord I can help you stay alive and I'm friendly
This is a common belief with terrible support and a good case against it. https://www.econlib.org/caplan-callard-the-case-against-educ... (I can recommend the book.)
How to make difficult technical decisions you and your team won't regret
Yes, I can see that. I think the pandemic has changed the equation a bit, though. You've now got a bunch of women in more senior positions because remote work enabled them to keep the job and raise the child. And they have a track record of a couple of years proving that they can still get the job done under this setup. And owing to their more senior nature, these women have more access to the ears of the corporate leaders, or at least people not far removed from the leaders. So now the leaders are possibly much more aware that they might be inviting an exodus of senior workers. Unless all the companies collude to squash remote work and there is nowhere "to exodus" to.
Agreed, but the Smurfs were easier to adapt to various themes and that's what made the series live.

Including some hilarious ones like the smurfstrijd/taalsmurf, a play on the Belgian issue of language.
WMF urges caution as Brazil examines liability protections for online platforms
That's a matter of culpability. There's still a chance they can blame the dead guy for his own death.
Ant also had first writer wins. I tried to explain this so, so many times to so many people, and only rarely did it stick. On that project I spent way too much time fixing build errors, and ended up rearranging things to make the behavior more obvious rather than less, because without it people would fool themselves into thinking they had it right, because sometimes it would appear to work.

And the thing with developers is that they make lousy scientists. If they want something to work, they’ll take any information that supports that theory and run straight to the repository with it.

The trick is not to fool yourself, and you’re the easiest person to fool.
What I Do When I Can’t Sleep
You don’t need a vision
The gut also has a nervous system, it's like a second brain. So the drug might have targeted just the "brain cells" of the gut, and your recovery might have nothing to do with an "axis" between gut and real brain. Note, IANAMD.
Can you provide a suggestion as to what to do instead?
Have you seen https://programming.dev? There could be…
IPFS isn't the right use case for a dropbox clone. It behaves like a CDN with no persistence guarantees.

Arweave is better suited to archival storage. There are options for participants to ban particular types of content which may be illegal to host in their jurisdiction. This was designed to prevent the spread of CP, terrorism related info, etc. but that means it is also susceptible to DCMA issues too.

https://www.arweave.org/
I shouldn’t have to accept being in deepfake porn
No, you can't order from India anymore and sadly there is no alternative.
> users are not wrong in requiring impeccable PSD compatibility from other software and can call actual reasons {excuses}, but realistically it's not possible. Then how do they expect anything to change?

First, "realistically it's not possible" isn't obviously true on its face. People have accomplished incredible feats of reverse engineering (arguably much harder ones) even in the open-source world - with hardly any compensation. It takes a ton of talent, investment, and dedication, sure. It's hard. But it's not like this is out of humanity's reach or something.

Second, "realistically it's not possible" applies just as well for the flip side. Expecting customers to ignore their very real and actual problems and pay for a non-solution just because HNers prefer them to (calling them "sunk costs" or whatever, as you can see in sibling threads), is realistically not possible either. It's just ignoring reality.

Finally, customers (at least retail ones) aren't investors or policymakers - they're just customers. You can't burden them with problems in the hope of guilt-tripping them into "but society would be so much better in the coming decades if you ignored your problems". That hasn't even worked for something with consequences as severe as climate change, let alone Adobe's vendor lock-in on Photoshop.
Why would you? I never even knew there were mastodons in South America until today.
According to Wikipedia:

> Dumb Money will be released on September 22, 2023, by Sony Pictures Releasing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumb_Money
Did they stop? It used to be every guy got a razor for their 18th birthday, which was creepy as nobody even signed up for it(unsure about women?). Myself and all my classmates got one.

I tried Googling this, and the last article I found was from 2019...
Mosaic ML: MPT-30B-Chat
s/defense/regulated industry/ I found a bug in my company’s software product once. The code was using the user’s display name in a lookup rather than the username. I grabbed a QA engineer, he agreed it was a bug, and he put the wheels in motion. I don’t think that fix ever made it into a release.

Our software was part of the stack that our regulated customers were using to document their compliance. Every year or two, they would audit our development process to insure that untoward code wasn’t slipping into the release. Getting the fix into a release would have required that the bug be prioritized, fixed and qa’ed. Never became important enough. It burned me at first, but I’m not sure it was the wrong outcome.
Cost. Get a quote for a few thousand users from each vendor. Bitwarden and LastPass will come in around $50k, where 1Password will quote you $75k and have no flexibility to be competitive on their pricing. LastPass will probably drop to $40k later in your decision process to entice you to pick them.

LastPass has known issues and IT departments can make an understandable recommendation to the business to pick Bitwarden even with a slight cost premium. There is nothing to justify the insane premium 1Password demands. I have seen them lose multiple contract opportunities because of this.

Note: The dollar quotes are made up numbers, but the percentage differential is real. 1Password is often 50% higher in total cost.
HN has had a huge influx in users since December, probably a result of the Twitter ownership transition and the Reddit blackout. I tend to agree that a lot of the worse elements of those posting cultures are starting to leak through here and HN is starting to feel more like a generic tech subreddit but I'm not sure whether that'll be sustained or not.
I vouch for this
This is an important insight.
What is the correct response when someone says “fuck you”? The answer is obvious.
“No, you”

The correct thing to do is to acknowledge the relationship they have expressed by their distain for you. That relationship is adversarial, other. It’s “you’re nothing to me” if you’re nothing to them they probably oughta be nothing to you.

For me “fuck you” patterns are a signal you should have no relationship with that company.

As are:
nag forever patterns
and
hard nudges
(a hard nudge is a shove, I don’t like being shoved — google maps uses a hard nudge to force login so they can bypass US data privacy rules. Thanks, but no thanks)

Delete your account, add to your pihole block list and use wireguard to teleport your mobile home so you benefit from that while out and about.

You’ll be surprised at how liberating it feels to be able to forever sever ties with products that express “fuck you” patterns.
Up to around 4:30 or 5pm. I'll rarely if ever stay online after that unless I'm actively pairing or trying to help someone.

I get what you're saying, though I don't mind being around and reachable. The company expects my time around similar hours to other engineers, so I'm not changing that deal. For me personally, extra hours starting at the buttcrack of dawn is worth it in terms of stress relief and feeling accomplishment. Everyone's different, and that's a good thing because if everyone did what I do then the positive effects would be totally nullified.

Granted, yes, I would be glad to always sign off around 2pm. Maybe this is something I should negotiate with my next company someday.
Thanks so much for your support and kind words. I just created an issue to document this feedback: https://github.com/xitanggg/open-resume/issues/4. Can you share more about your use case of mark in bold in parts of a sentence and what are the things you would like to mark in bold?
IMO if you're targeting software developers you might want to consider including the github or similar link to their portfolio in the top section. It is one of the more important items to include, more so than linked-in for devs.