skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on why they "pass" - it might be "They're solid, but not a good fit for my specific team". Assuming each interviewer is focused on their specific group and the skills they actually use and need day-to-day.

Different groups requiring different skillsets certainly isn't unusual.
I use my Google Buds Pro to attenuate _life_. They have been an surprisingly awesome addition to my daily kit.
I see this critique all the time but never see anyone point to the ACTUAL problem: a lack of accountability.

Is anyone here old enough to remember that telecoms were a plurality? Now they are consolidated into a few, or couple, I haven't checked lately. When they wanted to merge or buyout it used to be big news and regularly got denied to protect the market. But the last few monumental mergers have largely gone under the radar, a series of boxes checked and completed forms, and they're done. It's because people friendly to the entities are in the positions of decision.

We know capitalism has flaws and is imperfect. It used to be our regulatory agencies would tell companies like Monsanto to take a hike. But now, they permit anything the corporations want to do. With that glaring of a problem, are we really talking about an economic framework called "capitalism"? No, we're not.

Were this a Communist country then the oligarchs would be friendly to the regulatory agencies. Same issue, different economic foundation. Do you see where the problem lies now? It's not "capitalism". That's a nonsensical critique parroted by consuming inflammatory rhetoric, a waltz down the sidewalk of extremism from hateful social and news spaces online. Stop it, please.
> does this mean you have fairly solid pans that keep the heat long? I don't think that is sustainable either

How is that not sustainable? It means that you can turn the heat off earlier and coast on the stored heat.

I don't cook on gas, so that's not a concern for me. But no butter?? That's the same as saying "no popcorn".
Mag itself is not very ductile, and more prone to fractures than most AL alloys, with the tradeoff being overall higher yield strength. Depending on the magnesium alloy used for thixo, this can be mitigated somewhat, but you are correct in that almost every "casting" process will give you a less ductile part than the same alloy machined from a solid billet. So much of a metal's material properties come from it's crystalline structure, and how it's melted, formed, and tempered. Thixo tries to get the best of both worlds by using a slurry that is both a solid (containing the proper microstructures for desired material properties) and liquid to ease the injection molding.

Machining from a billet of material guarantees consistent crystal structure, and is usually the go to when strength/appearance is a larger consideration than cost or weight. Billets can be formed very precisely and consistently, without consideration of the final product
> The sooner you kill this beast within yourself, the sooner you can get to the real work of creating something that the market itself will validate

Highly anti-mimetic then, so long as you're committed to entrepreneuring and being validated by the market. Wait, what?
Input costs are high but cash crop prices are definitely not rock bottom and most ag commodities are still near recent highs:

https://finviz.com/futures_charts.ashx?p=m&t=ZS
> What really matters at the end of the day for actual rocket building is thrust per area of nozzle size.

What? I am a casual observer but I believe specific impulse is most important - how much thrust do you get per unit of fuel. The amount of fuel you have to carry has a huge impact on how much. Of course things like ion thrusters have high ISP but not enough thrust for launch - but once you get enough thrust to launch a rocket, you want a high ISP. High ISP means way less fuel required which means even with less thrust you will be okay. So thrust per nozzle area isn't strictly that important if the engine is so inefficient you need to carry twice as much fuel.
Similar happens in Spanish, I think just the attempt is valuable in and of itself, if for no other purpose that asking the question, "can we do better?". Otherwise one ends with English and its lowest-common denominator antics
how nice; not liable for failures and at the same time, not subject to governments open records act. basically, can do whatever they want without any accountability or liability. just the way the framers wanted it. freedom? i think not.
I resign myself to let things be terrible. Leadership won't care to fix it until it becomes a problem for them, and that won't happen if I'm running around trying to plug the holes in the dyke. Since it's a big paycheck I stay and mentally check out, casually searching for something better.
Eh? This is a wild take. How do you draw the conclusion the default implementation is inadequate?
Kettle corn
* ¼ cup coconut oil
* ¼ cup white sugar
* ½ cup unpopped popcorn kernels

Heat oil first.
Use the 3 kernel method to make sure oil is hot enough then add sugar and rest of kernels.
Use a large lightweight pot with lid to shake every few seconds or you get uneven coated or crispy burnt pieces.

I tried different oils and sugar mixes but coconut with white sugar seems the best.

I read there are ways to use an air fryer also but haven’t tried yet.
Why Has Mastodon Adoption Stalled?
I think there’s potential for a second-order effect here: generate enough vulnerabilities and SoC designers will start to put it out themselves.
Real-time messaging
They are red herrings. For the price of one of these trash cans the Titan could've had perhaps three complete independent control systems including Logitech gaming controllers.
I like to think that ESA tries to do mostly research (even though they also like manned missions, which are mostly for fun).

SpaceX, on the other hand, is building a very polluting business, which IMHO should be forbidden in 2023. But there I would think that the people in the EU are more aware of the problem than in the US.
I play the game CyberPunk 2077 and wonder how many things I see in it will become a reality in the future. There are "farms" you can go to (technologically advanced and under corporate control) where you can see a farmer's commune surrounded by gravesites. Some farmers are seen mourning at the graves while others are living in squalor and desperation. Being totally disconnected from farming in the real world, the reality this article paints was very sobering.

It reminded me of other harrowing stories about our present-day food supply.

Slave labor, torture, and murder in the Thai seafood industry.

https://ejfoundation.org/reports/thailands-seafood-slaves
> e.g. there were times where 7 out of 8 interviewers said "pass", she said "hire" and she was always right.

Just noting: that situation around that assessment can affect the outcome.

For example, hired person appreciates the opportunity/faith extended to them, or otherwise picks up on the need to rise to the occasion.

Or a manager or other staff sees/treats the person differently because of the circumstances (e.g., gives the hire more guidance because they think the hire will need it, wants the hire to succeed because a founder has blessed them, or just sees the person more favorably because they trust the opinion of someone else).
Hey, that spray paint was load bearing!
The WalMart market dominance model. Undercut everyone else until you eliminate the competition, then raise the price.
and we're too bony for our fish friends, what are we good for?
The public does not vote directly on any of this, and science in general is far down the list of priorities and thus get very little time in debates and campaigns. None of the regular citizens watching this can realistically do anything if they don’t like it.

The ESA is at its core all about cooperation and has to navigate an international landscape very far from the US government. It’s a technocratic agency; it cannot be used for communication purposes by politicians. Their job is to do the work and leave the communication bits to journalists. On one hand I’d like them to do more outreach towards the general population, because history has proven time and time again that you cannot trust journalists for vulgarisation. On the other, I don’t want this to turn into a political circus and funding to fluctuate as political parties get interested or not.

The good side of this is that science gets done reliably, on predictable budgets that span decades and not years, even the unsexy science that would not set crowds on fire. True, it reduces enthusiasm but you cannot have everything.
PDE5 inhibitors like Viagra are known to produce a modest reduction in the refractory period.
Vehicule licenses
> I think one of the primary reasons that it is such a dumpster fire is there traditionally hasn't been an "open" ecosystem in the hardware world

Is it, though? Software thrives because it has an open ecosystem. But it's no less of a dumpster fire of complexity, being slowly buried under the technical debt. We literally have decades-old system designs wrapped into multiple layers of progressively newer systems, and openness doesn't help here. Most software is write-only.

The overarching reason might be the lack of refactoring and feedback loops. It's more related to the production cycles and incentives than to the second-order effects of openness.
I'm ashamed to admit that I didn't get this joke until I reread it a few times. Probably because my entire life, I've internally pronounced "qt" as "quart". It took a bit before I realized the joke was shooting for "cutie".
It practically did thanks to inflation.
> currently can't do better

The limitations are an inherent consequence of basic tenets of Rust's design. Rust wouldn't be Rust anymore if you fixed them.

> Some of the restrictions of the Rust borrow checker and type system are arbitrary. They're there because Rust currently can't do better. They're not the gospel, they aren't necessarily inherent property that must always be satisfied for a program to be bug free. The Rust notion of safety is not an absolute. It's a compromise, and a really annoying, tiresome drain on motivation and productivity sometimes.

Yeah, but this actually seems consistent with the philosophy behind Rust: to take away the tools a programmer needs for creativity, so they couldn't do potentially costly mistakes, as applicable to big teams in huge corporations. Another commenter in this thread put it nicely: the borrow checker is a straitjacket for the programmer.

It's not meant to foster creativity, it's meant to be safe for big business and novice employees.
I have almost 5kw of panels and a 5kw inverter. If solar panels get cheaper than dirt, will future 5kw inverters allow 10 kw of panels, so that the power vs time graph is a wide "plateau" instead of a thin "hill"?
Changes by race. I wonder how many generations until White is minority?

White:

> increase of 0.1% from 2021

Black:

> up 0.9% from July 2021

Asian:

> up 2.4% from 2021

American Indian and Alaska Native:

> increase of 1.3%

Hispanic:

> an increase of 1.7%

Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander:

> increase of 1.8%
> Ownerships, even nullability checks are not helpful

Memory management does get on the way. But you are wrong about algebraic data types, they will help you sketch something.

Ideally, if you don't know what you want, you will want extendable¹ algebraic types, more like Type Script than Rust, but what you call "nullability check" is a benefit since the beginning.

1 - Where you can say "here comes a record with those columns" instead of "here comes this record". You can write this in Rust, but it's easier to simply completely define everything.
You said router, so I'm going to assume you meant a router and not a router/wireless access point combo.

I used the NanoPi R4S for a bit with DD-WRT and it did really well and would saturate a gig link. Note that this is a router, and not a wireless access point.

https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product...

PS: If by connection drops you mean wireless, you should investigate the causes of these drops instead of blindly replacing wireless hardware. The TP-Link Archer series is generally considered pretty decent wireless gear for home use.

Make sure you're using 5 ghz and not 2.4 ghz. Check the TP-Link's logs. Check your client's logs for drops.
SEC Approves First Leveraged Bitcoin Futures ETF, BITX
you can override natural scrolling in default OS X System settings, though.
Tale as old as time, frankly. Someone creates a surplus, another wants that surplus for himself. First we have warring tribes. Then we have warring cities. Then we have warring kings. Then we have warring nations. Then we have warring empires.

Throughout we have various forms of serfdom/slavery/etc. when there's not enough war.

Then we have colonialism, or in Joseph Conrad's words "civilized pillaging and raping."

Today we have capitalism, or just colonialism without the raping.

Monkey see, monkey want, monkey kill and brutalize to get.

If animals could make full use of their environments, I'm sure they would be greedy too. It's just an innate part of living things.
Yeah I'm not super sure of the specifics on "death tax", haven't spent time researching it enough. It's just a topic of conversation from time to time in the family.

But the general strategy today is set up a generation skipping trust so that in the event the gov't decides to enact strict step up basis laws it doesn't blow the whole thing up.
probably being held hostage by mod's that are too addicted to power to just leave a site they no longer want to be associated with, and pushing the community of users who want to continue to use the website out of spite those users don't agree to their choices
I don't think of it as showing off. I think of it as documenting for posterity.

We're at an inflection point when it comes to space exploration. Ar this rate, future generations will have days of video and documentation of the accomplishments in America, and a footnote along the lines of "Europe did some things, too. Visit the sub-basement of a library in an office building in Paris for more information."
The prices are set by large farmers adding acres and acres available for sale are relatively scarce.

When you consider the people doing the buying are at scale (thousands of acres) and can spread the cost of very expensive equipment over many acres it starts to make sense. The marginal cost of farming another 80 acres in terms of time and equipment is quite low.
You're discussing this as if the critical "gotcha" was with `parseInt`. It's not the critical gotcha here. The critical one is actually with the semantics of `map` which behaves differently in JS compared to just about every other language with a map (or equivalent) which passes only the elements of the sequence (or sequences in some cases) to the function. See Python, Ruby, C++ (transform is the nearest direct match), Rust, Common Lisp, Scheme, etc. Using the example with `parseInt` just demonstrates this strange, and unique, design decision.
You are sheltered, that doesn’t count

You literally made a ridiculous starenent, changing things after the fact doesn't make you right, or it true.
You're looking for rationality in an irrational position. These "preservationists" are really just environmental Catholics. Underneath the environmental rhetoric, they've internalized a version of original sin and desire to submit themselves to punishment for said sin. To suggest modern solutions and forward progress would be to suggest that the sinners could erase the original sin by sinning more.

To convince them to take action you have to validate their self-imposed guilt with images of reverting to noble savages clapping hands and playing pan-flutes around a fire while the animals sway in time to the music.

There was a time I would have said these people need education, now I'll settle for using their guilt to herd them in the correct direction.
I have a theory most people have very low opinion of coding as a profession. To them, it must look like the most dry and boring kind of work, even worse than accounting. That's why they don't flood our field by the millions, even after hearing hear how much we make and how cushy our jobs are.
As cool as Raptor is, I feel that ESA, as a government organization, making any effort towards a truly reusable engine is very good when over here in the US, NASA is still forced to pour billions into resuscitating the RS-25 while Boeing continues to embarass itself with Starliner and ULA rushes full speed into using reusable engines in the least effective ways.
Defender will disable itself if it detects another AV product is installed...maybe someone should make one that acts as a no-op AV scanner.
False. First, one person’s Myers-Briggs score can drift over time. Any of those letters can flip; being an “empath” is learnable. Second, people like Jessica and other evaluators do a lot (both reported and unreported) to set and move the goalposts that define success.

What this article and discussion shows is less of a “some people are magic” phenomenon and more of a “a lot of evaluators and leaders have huge blindspots” phenomenon. Most all panels bias towards false negatives; there’s a lot of support for having too narrow a perspective on any given candidate.
I use a Raspberry Pi with PoE+ hat which I've just placed in a waterproof CCTV enclosure. I used a waterproof ethernet cable gland.
Is this problem avoided in Typescript?
I assume it still wouldn't be if the function used with map happened to take the number & types of arguments that matched how map was declared, but that's rather less likely.
Actually I'm now curious if Typescript would allow using parseInt as a parameter to a version of 'map' that was declared to only accept functions with a single argument - I'd guess not.
That could be simply a function of having a lot of room for growth. I personally think their growth is not sustainable once they achieve ~US levels of PPP per capita.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.PP.KD?locat...
they will gone faster than you can say "Aaann" D
I would hope that if we learnt anything from the pandemic, that we learnt that efficiency is not the end all and be all.

Efficiency creates fragile systems.
5kW inverters already support 10kW(peak) solar panels. It’s mostly a voltage compatibility, not a max output.
Toward a universal electronic health record system (2021)
The thing is, in real life, slippery slopes don't go on forever. They stop at some point.

1Password isn't going to sell data for completely morally neutral business reasons. They would get peanuts compared to the up to $8/month they get from each user in exchange for a legal, compliance, and security nightmare resulting in a bunch of lost customers.

It's most likely that they just want to make it easier to develop the product. That's where the slope ends.
Qt, open-source only or expensive licensing

It's LGPL, lots of programs use it like qTorrent, VLC and much more. You can make up criticisms but it has been a backbone of GUIs for decades.

FLTK, no accessibility features

What exactly do you need and do you need it for every GUI you make? If you want a web page, use a web page.

WxWidgets, really limited theming,

Suddenly theming is your deal breaker.

not even close to html+css

Thankfully, because that is often not a good way to make a GUI.

as I said, you don't need to ship the entire browser...

No, you said "it doesn't need to use a local web server either." Also 'entire web browser or not' electron programs end up being hundreds of megabytes for a simple window use hundreds of megabytes of RAM.

The bottom line here is not that electron is necessary. It is that you want to use javascript even though your users will hate it.
If you run through that guide I think the intended result is that "Alt-C" is going to be your copypaste. E.g. the keys work in the Mac order: CTRL / OPT (ALT) / COMMAND instead of the Windows order (CTRL / WINDOWS / ALT). So using Alt-C should trigger Copy, matching Mac-user muscle memory.

Perhaps PyCharm is set to Windows keymappings or such?
Sounds like you had a run of bad luck rather than something systemic.
Maybe I just didn't encounter any such performance when I was less... to be perfectly honest, I don't think I've ever seen a Shakespearean stage play I've been able to fully follow, even though my English is OK nowadays.

I've always had to use captions and backtrack/pause.
I've seen controlled burns being done in California in past. Not sure what is new. Maybe state vs federal properties?
Honestly this seems likes a horrifically sexist piece of commentary.
Do you mean trustworthy in terms of the developers not being compromized by state actors, or do you mean in terms of security model and design?

In terms of security model it uses Xen to virtualize VM's and the default network isolation is decent enough for most people wanting network segmentation. The system administrator can either open up or further lock down the networking and firewall(s) to change how restricted VM's are from one another or the internet or the local networks. Their default implementation assumes that one may want to use a ram-only stateless or ephemeral OS to access Tor and another VM that can only talk to the Tor VM to a specific IP/port to prevent leakage. For other security scenarios people would have to create their own firewall rules and networking so that learning exercise would be on each person.

In terms of state actors there is really no way to answer that for any distribution as developers can be compelled into silence through assorted fear inducing tactics and lawful intercept can be a series of subtle design weaknesses that would not be spotted by the best external developers. These subtle design weaknesses can be a combination of OS libraries, combinations of hidden CPU registers and known x86 works as designed flaws.
> World population is going to fall precipitously by the end of the century.

That would be too late.

Are you aware about the amount the destruction we cause?

Without functioning ecosystems our civilization will perish, 100%. Some think we have 50 years, some are expecting the collapse any day now.

UN Report: Nature’s Dangerous Decline ‘Unprecedented’; Species Extinction Rates ‘Accelerating’

https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/blog/2019/05/natur...

Report Warns 1 in 8 Bird Species Now Facing Extinction

https://www.birdlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/SOWB2022...

Climate change: Six tipping points ‘likely’ to be crossed

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-62838627

As many as one in six U.S. tree species is threatened with extinction

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2022/08/2...

Animal populations experience average decline of almost 70% since 1970, report reveals

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/oct/13/almost-7...

WTF is Happening? An Overview

https://climatecasino.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/NA_SST-...

https://climatecasino.net/2023/06/wtf-is-happening-an-overvi...
I'd be a bit cautious about using GDP PPP in isolation.

It's a good metric for a rough comparison/transformation, but has relatively weak prediction power. That said, the same holds for any economic metric used in isolation (eg. HDI, GDP, GDP Per Capita, GDP Growth Rate, GDP PPP Per Capita, Debt Rate, Median Income, etc.)

All metrics need to used together to gain a holistic view on economic development. It's the equivalent of driving and only concentrating on the odometer at the expense of the fuel gauge, speedometer, and tachometer.
I wonder what her Social Radar picks up off cryptocurrency-adjacent individuals. Because she's seen their pitches to YC. And that Social Radar of hers should get a good read on crypto bros. And so the question is how many of them are grifters and con artists trying to cash in on the next Bitcoin, and how many of them are true believers of the ideals being spouted. And how many of them are, actually, honestly, good people.

Because they're there, but they seem few and far between.
What happened with Winston Churchill politically after WW2?
Did his war economy footing translate well to peace time?