skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the sibling pointed out, I very intentionally said government assistance and not government spending.
This is the most egregious part imo.
> You'd think they'd recognize high quality interviewers and get them doing more than 1 interview per week, and not let people interview until passing a pretty high bar in the quality of their interview.

I think you substantially over-estimate the eagerness of software developers to take on unrewarding admin work.
> A gps location in the middle of a lake. The best we figure is one of the people on a jet ski or wake boarding

How do you rule out BUI/drowning? It would suck to be given up on. Is there ever any information indicating the call was placed by a device?

A classmate of mine accidentally drove into a lake and drowned when GPS/E911 conflict dispatched responders to the wrong location. It's not a perfect system to begin with, and made worse by automatic dialers undermining responder trust.
I loved Rogue One for all the EU hardware they used. And the new TIEs they introduced were cool, too, the TIE Striker is the new canon version of the Scimitar in my head. If they had parked a VSD over the city so, that would have been the crown!
Skiff Security – Cryptography and decentralization to keep your data private
They are also getting paid for every campsite reservation and many "free" permits that are first come first served. One example, the parking lot for Multnomah Falls in the Columbia River Gorge requires a permit that allows you to enter a rest area off the interstate during a specific one hour period that also serves as the parking for the falls. You may then stay as long as you like. The permits are free but I you pay a $2 fee per car to recreation.gov for the privilege.

Despite being a highway rest area it is illegal to stop there from Memorial Day to Labor Day without a pre-purchased permit. I generally avoid the area during high season so I have no idea how strictly this is enforced should you ever have an urgent need for a toilet.
But in the notebooks you run pyspark / scala spark / spark sql code?
I see...how does it really work though? Like if I am on-call for this week- would it show all my alerts in one place and then allow me to take some kind of actions? How does it solve the other issues like stale runbooks, etc?
Normally when I’m interviewing people I don’t go much further than asking about the topics they covered in their resume. If they lied in the resume, it’s an instant no-go. And if their resume is on your desk already, that means that their skill set covers most of the requirements for this position already. Simple enough.
The extension “Web Inspector” provides you with exactly that, albeit a basic version. It has a console.
> Ottoman Empire even adopted the Roman Empire's "hands-off" governance model at the beginning: mostly dealt with taxes, and refrained from interfering with people's daily lives.

Yup: in fact many Jews, Christian schismatics etc fled from the terrors of the Inquisition in Europe to the Ottoman empire.
you made a typo, Britain's population is 68M, not 86.
> People want to live close to work

I think for most it is the other way around. They want to work close to where they live.
FWIW, pmap showed me it was using unifont, and installing the Noto CJK makes the glyph much improved (though illegible at default sizes).
I just tried this test with some turmeric powder I had at home and it failed according to what is shown in the video. I happened to have a lead testing kit, and it doesn't have lead though. The powder does have some ginger and other herbs in it, so apparently harmless adulterants other than lead can cause it to fail this visual test.
Marine One. Which is likely how the President would get from the White House to AF1 in the first place, if that were the getaway plan.
> 1. First, it identified the top story correctly, "Google has a secret browser hidden inside the settings".

How is parroting the top title back to the user supposed to be impressive?
Right. As someone who's not a systems guru, I would love some insight if/how the consistency guarantees can be achieved using common distributed database approaches.
Yep, we do this in our team too (day time only though) and call it as "on-call buddy" for first couple of rotations.
What is the point of sweating more in your business when just parking your money in real-estate and stocks will provide you more money?

Might as well as raise prices, work less, and extract more money to these passive assets.
If you need containers on demand, why not just use a simpler service like ECS? There’s a reason k8s is a meme for wasted engineering resources.
Of course, we have to wait for the various investiagtions before we know for sure.
Record profits can also be a supply/demand mis-match. If production for a given good/service is low, companies can charge higher prices until demand is level with their supply level. That gap is profits as you say. How else do you balance who gets to buy/use a given good/service without prices (otherwise it's a lottery effectively).

Large profits does show an opportunity in a market for another player to come in and produce the same goods/services at a better price. If they are unable to produce it, we should be look into what's causing competition from appearing. Is it a natural resource? Is it regulator capture? Is it labor shortage?

There is going to be some cause for the mismatch, the question is, what is that cause?
Oh interesting. So in a sense you are passing the "dependency's response" as a parameter _to_ `Process`, and thus removing the need to mock a dependency in order to induce an erroring dependency-response - you can instead _create_ a payload that resembles an erroring dependency-response, and then directly test "when `Process` is called with `BadPayload`, it should respond as follows". Neat - thanks!
So Databricks is being replaced by open source, self-managed spark-on-k8s? Broadly speaking? Any concrete recommendations on how to do that in a project?
We've had several periods over the past few years where gas stations were outright refusing to pump, and customers had to self service. Mostly covid and heat driven, but I'd venture to say that most Oregonians have pumped their own gas a nonzero number of times.

Now the logistics at the pump may be another beast entirely...
The problem with WebAssembly isn't that Nim couldn't compile to it (which it can), but that WebAssembly can't do anything without JavaScript.
Yup, this is probably one of my biggest product boosters in the toolkit. Using the Vscode extension version since I just fully migrated to IDE-land (emacs too slow on big monitors), but still fantastic.
At least I'd prefer for it to fail if something changed the files underneath me, and prompt me if I want to retry for real.
This is a great comment and describes why a lot of people don't like 'tech people' and why SF has changed so much for the worse.
What hinders the process is that the people holding the capital are the same ones that benefit from the new competition.

So they sell the stock of the company that is wringing out excess profits just as they are putting money into the “disruptor” that is going to capture all the consumers leaving company #1.

Now ensure that you push for a decade of overleveraged growth and regulatory capture (ensuring you don’t get diluted the same as the founders) and now you have shares of an entrenched quasi-monopoly - your task again now is to demand margin increases and stock buybacks in order to exit your position and buy your name on the local college library.

Wash rinse repeat all while taking money/risk off the table personally each round so when it collapses finally and the companies are finally ground into dust, you and your family have long exited and are onto the next thing.
I was fortunate to help bring similar tech to life as a PM for Adobe Audition and Premiere Pro in a feature dubbed Remix. Since we were designing to help music fit the duration of a scene or video project, our goals resulted in a slightly different experience from those of music fans wanting to recut a song for general purpose listening, but it worked like magic for most tracks. Still one of my favorite projects that I worked on.
Welcome to wealth inequality consequences #356433
it's all open source, you can see part of it here https://github.com/arduino/ArduinoCore-renesas

you can use GCC with https://github.com/renesas/fsp if you want to go very low level.
I don't think it's as simple as you're assuming. The "char doesn't map to itself" is a feature of the hardware design, there's no such thing as a key that allows that to happen so it doesn't reduce your search space. But additionally, the messages were extremely terse (~250 character limit), had no punctuation or spaces, and only had the 26 alphabet characters. Depending on the message in question it already doesn't look much like German, and the ones writing these messages also purposely vary their spelling/names/wording to make it harder to analyze. IMO the chance of finding "potentially plausible messages" seems higher than you'd want if you're starting with zero idea what the plaintext is supposed to be.
>black market tanks in Poland

Why would that be a problem? plenty of museums to take them in, might get handy like last year when we sent >300 modernized tanks to UA.

> or a warlord seizing mines in Kazakhstan.

Kazakhstan is independent for over 30 years now
This looks like a job for—the debate platform.

As an excuse to try mapping out a debate in some depth, I set up a Discussion, “Should software projects adopt a standard subdirectory for files for configuration, tools, & metadata?”[1] on kialo.com, that others can explore or add to.

[1]: https://www.kialo.com/should-software-projects-adopt-a-stand...
Reporting from the Netherlands. I'm not an economist, but I just don't understand how the current policy has any chance of lowering inflation.

Price increases here are in energy and groceries. In plenty of other things of course, but those are the two big ones hitting almost everybody severely. Most have already optimized their energy usage (some to the point of sitting in the cold) and optimized for more cost-effective grocery shopping.

And that's it. Energy and food are not very elastic beyond this. One can hike rates all they want but people need energy and food. The demand will not reduce, hence inflation cannot be lowered this way?

Further, if a rate hike is supposed to be a stimulant to save instead of spend, then why is savings interest at 1%? It's like setting your money on fire.

What you'll see happening is that the lower classes spend for not having a choice whilst middle class and higher keeps spending as they always did. If saving is a losing game, why not?

The normal result of a rate hike, elevated unemployment, isn't happening. We have a labor shortage instead. Hence this too will not curb demand.

It would seem obvious that energy prices are at the core of this. Hence, one way or another they have to be lowered. But then again, doing so would increase demand.

Yes, I'm totally lost.
I see. And this is why there is no Maybe type, and an “unset” value is silently set to 0? Because fresh grads would find this easy to work with?
One project cut their CI time from 18m to 3m: https://github.com/awkward-squad/hasql-interpolate/actions. I wonder who will see the biggest cut!

Note that when PRs merge to the default branch, their cache doesn't come with them. This is how GitHub Action's cache works, as a security measure. However: subsequent rebuilds will, and PRs off the default branch will too.
That doesn't make sense: if your job is indeed "critical" you have enough leverage to negotiate higher pay, don't you?
I don't think a modern paleo "fad" diet has anything to do with the real diet of that times.

Anthropologist Debunks the Paleo Diet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNIoKmMq6cs
That's the price you pay for liquidity, and the alternative (paying a difference in price far more than 0.01%) makes everyone worse off except other people competing in the markets. The money HFT's make comes from other people trading the zero sum short term trading game, not you (assuming you are longer term investor or non-participant in the market), so why should you or others in your situation get worked up about it? It seems like either a demonization of that which people do not understand, a class warfare sort of vibe, or both.
> ChatGPT can't be an impolite Internet citizen (spoofing UA's) and claim to be using AI for the good for humanity, so they're not going to be dishonest with their user-agent.

That reads an awful-lot like "Google can't be evil and claim that their motto is 'Don't be evil', so they're not going to be evil" but here we are. The profit motive eventually undoes any principled claim by a company.
My aging pixel had the four pushes of the power button to call 999. But the power button is faulty now so I had to turn off the emergency call and the press twice to activate the camera.
How does the Magic Nix Cache know which parts of my build are deterministic and which aren't?

I suppose maybe it will only work if I split my build up into multiple steps such that Nix will know to skip those first steps. If Nix knows that, I suppose the Magic Nix Cache also knows?
Same question here - what about something like AppEngine (or Elastic Beanstalk)?
Some fuel systems are pressurized these days, running cars with such a system opened up to the air will cause warnings to be displayed on the dash. Probably fine but may cause confusion/unneeded mechanic visits.

I personally will continue to religiously minimize spark and heat sources while fueling. I've seen damaged spark plugs complete their circuit by sparking through the air (and apparently keep running the engine just fine). Best to eliminate a class of problems entirely.
It seems to me you are saying gas stations cannot get their labor levels back.
How long ago was that?

I have been living in Japan for almost 5 years, and I usually pump my own gas. It depends on the gas station though, many (usually the small ones) are still full-service only.
Of course it is.

Because that's what "consumer tech" has turned into. An excuse to lie to end users as much as you can possibly get away with, to collect as much information from them as you possibly can, gatekept by companies who do not care in the slightest about any of those, unless it makes bad press for them, at which point they "promise to try harder to not get caught doing this in the future."

And they don't even try to hide it. It's just that nobody looks.

> Note: Since the BM2 does not use HTTPS, there is no need to even install a certificate. What this means is that anyone can independently identify that their latitude and longitude co-ordinates are being sent on either iOS or Android with no modifications to their phone.

"Anyone can independently verify." And also, anyone on the network connection between you and the server can help themselves to this data.
Gas is priced in sub penny values. Similarly, returns and other values are all typically calculated in sub penny values.

You could store in 1/100th of a penny, I suppose? I'm not entirely sure that will work out for all calculations.
No, people move to cities because of jobs and because the countryside is dying. No need for weird theories about Friends.
Yes and no. :-)

I lived in such a city until January, in a dense medium-rise apartment block, with 3 forms of public transport available to me within walking distance. It had no heating system of any form, heated by hot water from the mains supply, provided by waste heat from a power station 40km away.

I worked from home from it from early 2020 for 3 years.

I'd prefer, for that purpose, that it were considerably larger and had a dedicated office space, or even a co-working space in every building or something like that.

I have never, even driven a car to work routinely in my life. I got my driver's licence at 37 and have not owned a car as a licence holder.

But TBH I personally did prefer going into an office. Almost everyone I know prefers not to, though.

So, you're right, but the two designs are not mutually exclusive, which you seem to be implying.
The best way is to just start practicing. I would say pick some simple apps on your (Android) phone and dig straight in.

The great thing about Android applications is that often they generally decompile quite nice into human readable Java so the barrier of entry can be quite low to start reversing.

Grab a copy of JADX[1] - it will decompress and decompile the APK files. If you don't have an Android handset, use an emulator and/or grab APKs from apkpure[2]

Dynamic analysis is a bit more challenging. In my blog post I use Frida[3] extensively.

If you get started on something and get stuck/looking for support, feel free to DM me on Twitter (handle in HN profile), more then happy to help.

[1] https://github.com/skylot/jadx

[2] https://m.apkpure.com/

[3] https://frida.re/docs/android/
To be clear I think there’s a significant difference between “What people ate in the Paleolithic“ and “The Paleo Diet” TM
I had the same feeling about God at a Christian camp.
Detectability of Supermassive Dark Stars with the Roman Space Telescope
> Many young people want to live in NY and rent a shoebox flat for life.

Nobody wants to rent a shoebox apartment in NYC for the rest of their life. But if you're not rich your only choices are to rent the shoebox or to leave NYC, and people choose which one matters more to them.
Lol, I never knew there was a Wikipedia article for this slang acronym that we use all the time.
+1 for the Polytopia. You may like freeways, reigns, strategery, cardinal quest 2, subterfuge, final outpost. No or with very minimal micro transactions.
There's a shortage of GPs. Two of the small local surgeries near me have reduced opening times because they don't have the staff to staff them. The need is still there - the villages are growing, but the villagers have to travel to the next village if they're lucky enough to be able to get an appointment.
I could never look at the number `12k` the same ever since.
The New York City region is like this too. Forget connecting the NJ and CT suburbs, even Queens to Brooklyn to Bronx is inconvenient.
If you don't have or provide any insight into their testing processes, I don't think a recommendation is relevant here.
Ah, the ol’ good tactic of taking a straightforward statement, calling it a dog whistle and dismissing it.
Time to dust off Cryptonomicon again!
I'm sorry if that was your experience in the military, but it emphatically isn't what I've experienced, and is the extreme exception to what I've seen others experience.
We also use Zzzz.
Your sources are fake and ridiculous. This has been addressed by better writers than me, so I will go ahead and quote them here:

>Not to be blunt, but this is an egregiously bad bit of trickery and it’s difficult to believe that people are falling for it. To begin with, this is an interview with a Ukrainian blogger and youtuber who goes by the screen name “Edgar Myrotvorets” - interestingly naming himself after the infamous Ukrainian kill list. The “Russian soldier” who he is interviewing is allegedly a gentleman named Yegor Guzenko. Yegor seems to be an interesting fellow - he pops up on social media periodically largely to confess to stereotyped Russian war crimes, like kidnapping civilians and executing Ukrainian prisoners, and of course blowing up dams.

>Essentially, we are being asked to believe that there is a Russian soldier out there who is giving interviews to Ukrainian media in which he confesses to all of Russia’s nefarious activities, and then goes about his duties without being stopped or punished. It should be pretty obvious that Yegor is actually Yehor, and is not a Russian soldier at all but a Ukrainian impersonator - funnily enough, Yegor also has a beard even though the Russian MOD has been cracking down on facial hair.

So the errors in your reply are numerous. First: The person on the right side is a UKRAINIAN blogger, who's channel can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/@edgar_ua

The rest are left as an exercise to the reader.
Faster Python with Static Types
but it pays less

because people are ok with being underpaid in return for being able to say they work on space shuttles

we will all be fucked
until we all learn to negotiate
Though not directly analogous, geodesic dome cabins are not unusual in the Sierras (I see them in some of the communities along highway 4) and they are notorious for allowing sounds to bounce all over the place, making privacy difficult. For listening to music/watching movies, maybe it would be awesome?
Would your typical hunter-gatherer have more than 25 edible items regularly around them? I'm not so sure.
boom crack
Knee-jerk reactions like that aren't helpful with biological compounds. In this case they're both benzophenanchridine/isoquinoline alkaloids with the same functional groups: a methylenedioxy bridge and at least one methoxy group.

L- and D-methamphetamine are a rather unique case because their enantiomeric forms have different effects on the central and peripheral nervous systems. They're much more different from each other structurally than berberine is from sanguinarine.
Could you possibly clarify what you mean by "skip those first steps?" Which steps are you referring to?
OS X performance was lots of fun. Mostly ;-)

> I don't think they would ship

Notice "they" and "would". Which is completely different from "all the time just to produce a shipable app/dylib".

Sure we would apply various optimisations, including some very nasty, hacky and slow techniques in order to produce order files. But this is not something people do "all the time", it is something that Apple does. Because Apple produces the operating system, and because Apple has certain performance goals. Including not having performance regressions (unless specifically allowed). So once you start doing this, you can't stop unless you can find the performance elsewhere.

It is not necessary to produce a "shippable" app or dylib, the vast majority of apps or dylibs can be and are shipped without doing any of this.
I'm solidly middle class, and the 10% burden is really painful. Remember that is also counts against the $10k salt deduction federally. As it is, I pay well over the salt threshold in income alone, making all property tax unwriteoffable.

The other thing income tax disallows is tax avoidance through nonconsumption. I have to pay it all regardless of how much I consume, which I try to keep low.

It also means that my adjusted wages per hour are lower. Spent 70 hours a week on a pressing project? Congrats, you don't get paid OT so not only is your hourly wage lower, but your taxes per hour are disproportionately higher.
This is what the successful decrypt of another Enigma message looks like:

UUUVIRSIBENNULEINSYNACHRXUUUSTUETZPUNKTLUEBECKVVVCHEFVIERXUUUFLOTTXXMITUUUVIERSIBENNULZWOUNDUUUVIERSIBENNULDREIZURFLENDERWERFTLUEBECKGEHENXFONDORTFOLGTWEITERESX

There's enough code language being used in these messages that frequency analysis is not going to a major help (especially since it doesn't work well on very short texts anyways).
There are only so many basic engine cycles, Soviets did many the first time. That does not mean anybody using the same cycle is copying the design.

The Raptor is FFSC, the Soviets once build an engine of that cycle, but it was very different, using non cryo hypergolic fuel.

Also to my knowlage that engine was never sold to the West and analyized like the Nk-33 and very few were ever produced. Other then vague knowlage that a FFSC engine was once tested in the Soviet Union we don't know much more. So they can actually be copied in a meaningful way.

If Merlin is copying anything it would be the Ameican H-1.

Of course one you look below the very very abstract surface level, these engines are all very different.

Saying SpaceX is copying 1960 Soviet designs is just wrong.
I have experimented with Kor several times, cool idea.