skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is especially true for brand adverts where the customer would have reached the site organically but you have to outbid a rival because they're trying to bid on your brand keywords. It's a "Google tax" for having a popular brand name. It really sucks.

When my business was new in 2003, and Google Ads too, we had a competitor bid on our name as a search term. We were outraged and found that Google had a page on, I think abusive search terms or something? But to action anything you had to write a letter to Mountain View. So we did that, citing deceptive practices or some pseudo-legal rubbish. And they actioned it! For years afterwards we saw no ads on our little UK company's name.
I entered a comment ( https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij/issues/1625#issuecommen... ) before I read your comment here. Please let me know if that is sufficient.
cgroups are mapped into Jobs on Windows.

There could be a similar kind of mapping on FreeBSD.
Better payback in terms of efficiency and resource use to just properly insulate buildings, seal up ducts, etc.
Not every job is Office space, in fact I've never experienced one in my 20 years of coding in 3 countries. You find bits and pieces if you look hard enough in some places, but that's it.

Behavior you describe would never get my any promotion anywhere I worked. Maybe I was just lucky, who knows.
Now we need a terraria build for RISC, so we can play terraria in terraria
Variations of specializations I guess

For writing code you don't care about feeding world history to your model. So a smaller model might be better at a specialized task

Sure, having a big multi-modal-model is great, but by having specialized models you can spread tasks better
I don’t think you can call Prisma a “query builder”…

It introduces its own global DSL for describing relationships between tables, and then you query that. So if you need a relationship for any query, it’s now present in the model for every query. That doesn’t feel like a query builder to me.

A query builder should still look like the SQL if you blur your eyes. Prisma does not.
I see. Well, if the government is going to fund treatment I think it should prioritize treatment for me. We can deal with the cancer patients later.

I've got a bit of a cold right now. Once we've solved that we can spend on the cancer patients.

Alternatively, less inflammatorily, the marginal dollar will provide more social utility if spent on buying tirzepatide and mass producing it. So let's do that first.
“Go is opinionated, but it has all the right opinions ” – John Arundel [audio]
I don't know... I'm probably a Firefox fanboy, but all this fragmentation in the market of browsers that are not named Chrome isn't doing us much good in beating Chrome. I'm interested in Chrome being beaten, and it still seems Firefox has the best cards (though I don't know _how_). Once there's healthy competition in browser land, let's reconsider fragmenting it ;-)
Many companies laid off UX designer for the new AI trend
1. Rust does manual memory management. It has some syntactic sugar for it in the form of a compiler-enforced RAII, but that is still manual memory management for all practical purposes. A good distinction to make is whether low-level, memory/ownership details leak into public APIs. This is trivially true for Rust, while is not true of managed languages.

3. Rust only addresses problems related to data races, not as an example. All the other race conditions are still on the table. It is a good thing to have, but I think they are the least problematic, and easiest to solve part of concurrency issues.

4. All of these have been known for like 3 decades. There are plenty of managed languages with these, ML, OCaml, Haskell, Scala. But I think your claim is subjective at best.
> In code or short tweets, fine, but in composition of an essay it looks unscholarly and pretentious.

I think a good general rule is: for a single sentence, not capitalizing the first letter (and not using a period) is fine. Longer than that and it both makes parsing more difficult and looks strongly like an affectation. There is a practical purpose for sentence start/end punctuation.
What would you advocate to lower the cost of housing by 50%?

Personally I suspect the land cost is one huge part of why people don't build their own homes today. Today's version of the sears catalog home would be like "2 dozen people buy a small plot of land together in/near the city and build a condominium to share the land in a cost-effective way". But while random people can build a basic pre-fab home with lots of determination, they probably can't build a 5-over-1.
> One of the selling points, which is now understood to be garbage, is that you can use different databases

Yup, and even if the ORM supports multiple databases, once you have committed to one database, it's almost impossible to switch to another due to different convention being used for data mapping.
My city banned single use plastics ages ago. Plastic bags banned over a decade ago now. Plastic cutlery and containers banned in 2020. People freak out at the start and complain but no one cares and life continues on. Personally I bring my own bags to the supermarket since the paper ones are a bit annoying, but its trivial to just stuff one in my pocket before I leave.
Here's the study: https://www2.mst.dk/udgiv/publications/2018/02/978-87-93614-...

The relevant section is 6.3. The cited number is relative to a LDPE carrier bag (page 25 has pictures of what that is). When considering only climate impact, cotton bags are better after 52 times reusing them.

Note that those numbers, as I understand it, assume that the reference LDPE bag is reused as a garbage bag (EOL3), which is optimal but probably not what usually happens? But EOL3 only differs by a factor of about two (page 59) from the other two EOL options, incineration and recycling; I think landfill is not an EOL they looked at because it's not done in Denmark, nor did they consider the impact if the plastic bag is not properly disposed of, ie. it ends up in the environment.
You can use reddit to find open source reddit clones https://www.reddit.com/r/opensource/comments/vog8mg/is_there...

But like other posters have already said you would need a strategy to get people to use it.

It's the classic chicken and egg, if you have no content why would I visit, and if you have no visitors why would I post content.
I used GPT so much that it's like when a GeoGuessr guy looks at a photo of a patch of grass and gets a Latvia vibe.
FAQ on the Digital Euro
Irregularities found during FDA inspection of Intas Pharmaceuticals
Is this because the wood back then was old, naturally grown wood which is now depleted?
that's also different for everyone. I needed a 12 minutes and 13 seconds video
Very few individuals in the older generation are able to do anything about the situation. What would you advocate to bring down housing costs by 50%?
Alongside the above’s other points, there’s various evidence that intermittent fasting and caloric deficits are actually beneficial to the longevity of the human body. Okinawans are a prime example, as they have some of if not the longest lifespans due in part to this.

And while science cannot definitively say whether obesity causes problems, or some underlying problems cause obesity, it’s a fairly well understood fact that even if in your prime you’re healthy while being obese, your joints won’t be further into your life. Arthritis and general immobility are things I wouldn’t wish on my worst enemy.
Thanks for putting it far more eloquently than I did.
Definitely! The problem though, is that this issue creeps up on you over time, and maybe only i production, because the performance is directly correlated to the amount of data in the database.

But I guess issues like these are what transition you from junior developer into whatever comes next.
Your tone sounds like you're criticizing the parent comment but the content of your reply is pretty strongly supporting/backing up the parent comments assertion so I'm having a hard time figuring out if you're trying to disagree or agree lol
WebVM runs x86 binaries in WASM on any browser w/ ("[CheerpX:] an x86-to-WebAssembly JIT compiler, a virtual block-based file system, and a Linux syscall emulator") and for external sockets there's Tailscale networking. https://webvm.io/

IIUC that means an SSH (and/or MoSH Mobile Shell) client in a WASM WebVM in a browser tab could connect to a (tailscale (wg)) VPN mesh? (And JupyterLite+WebVM could ssh over an in-browser VPN mesh)

You'd probably need to compile a userspace wireguard implementation with a fork of the WebVM Dockerfile, or is that redundant because tailscale already wg's the sockets?: https://github.com/leaningtech/webvm/blob/main/dockerfiles/d...
Rich text passwords, an amazing innovation.
I just want to add this because i think it’s interesting, but the word pasqua (Easter) actually comes from Passover. Also Passover in Italian is Pasqua ebraica.
> You ask it to show you a color picker, it generates HTML code for a color picker, you copy that into your browser and you can pick your color, which you can then copy&paste back into the LLM for further processing.

This is slower, more awkward, and less efficient than just picking a colour from an existing colour picker.
1. If they have the access to steal your hardware key then they also probably have access to replace your usb charging cable with a malicious one, or install a keylogger on your system, or place a microphone or camera near you for acoustic or optical keylogging. All ways your password could be stolen without you knowing. If your yubikey is stolen at least you find out fast and could warn your IT manager to lock you out. Still, 99.999% of all threats are online, and for the rare few that have physical theft of keys in their threat model, then you have the option to set a pin on your yubikey with a 3 try lockout. Or you can use touchid, or another platform authenticator built into your laptop. If they can steal your unlocked laptop, then neither passwords or passkeys are going to help so this is moot.

2. Fido2 lets you decide who to trust. A non technical user can use google or apple or a hosted nextcloud instance as a backup. A technical user is more likely to enroll the TEEs built into their phones and laptops, with a yubikey in a safety deposit box as a backup.

Passkeys and FIDO2 offer a massive reduction in attack surface and are superior to passwords in every way for every threat model I have ever heard of.

You have all the same options for managing a fido2/passkey/webauthn key as you do an ssh key.

Web passwords should go die in the same fire as SMS 2FA.
Thanks; good response.

Yes you got to push alternatives.

But at the same time, at least 90% of the cars - and near 100% of buses - that are still going to be sold (no matter how one might wish for new cars not to be needed) should be _electric_ ones.

I live in a sprawled out city (Melbourne, AUS), where, especially if you have kids, a car is close to a darned necessity. So those cars are still going to be sold, and far too many of them are dirty gas guzzlers.

I like to walk and ride as much as possible, but after making the move to an EV myself (near 100% solar powered for half the year, then coal the other half - still way better than oil if you look at the whole CO² emission chain) it's amazing how sensitive I've gotten to petrol and diesel fumes.

We have one electric bus in my area. Absolutely awesome to see this first step. Yet a significant number of our trains are still using diesel - their fumes on that (Spencer Street) main connecting station are ridiculously toxic. There's just so much work to do..
The eco cups are PLA. They are derived from a completely different source from the petrochemical plastics. While that doesn't on it's own make them completely safe, they likely have massively different properties from other plastics.
Hardware development is very different to software development. AMD is a hardware company and they probably run their software development badly.
I'd like to take issue with the characterization of copilot as not needing textual prompting.

To get it to work, you need to use comments. The more the better. You can put huge amounts of context and information in them. This involves writing and description. It's exactly the same as what the author is arguing against.
For country leadership there are still elections, while flawed, in the U.S.

Over Google the people don't have much of a say. (The country can create legislation to steer it in a direction etc.)

And then internationally ...
I have found temporal.io to be a great replacement for queue mess.
The system was unstable - it's gotten a major overhaul, already seen a few people writing plug-ins using the new system.
Having the tech to allow a few employees to work remotely is one thing. Having an organisational and operational structure to allow everyone to work remotely is another thing entirely. You have to transform a lot of things like:

* On-boarding - new employees are no longer able to suss out the company by chatting to people they bump into. They need well-defined ways to meet other teams and to learn how to communicate and collaborate within the company.

* Socialising - there needs to be a regular opportunity (not mandatory) to meet up in person, even if there's no office.

* Communication - this is a biggie. The company can't just install Teams/Slack/Skype everywhere and expect collaboration to continue as before. Instant messaging apps are terrible for building asynchronous communication habits, since they incentivise quickfire messages. The company needs to publish guidelines on how to give status updates and ask for support, and potentially make communication skills be part of employee evaluation (if not already).

* Evaluation - remote work gives senior management a bad feeling because they don't feel like they know what's going on in the company. The root cause of this is that they're not actually evaluating employee output, but rather something else (e.g. how the employee contributes to meetings or responds to in-person questions). This kind of works in the office since those things correlate somewhat with employee quality. But remote work forces managers to think about how to objectively measure employee productivity solely on their work output... and some of them either resent the extra effort or just aren't imaginative enough.

None of this is to say that remote work isnt worth it. It absolutely is. But let's not pretend that it's a small jump from what most companies currently do.
Leather shoe soles have worse grip than plastic ones. Switching will increase the number of deaths and serious injuries from people slipping and falling on hard surfaces. Leather soles also wear out much faster.
Australia banned single use plastics ages ago, some states decades ago. At the start you get the complainers telling you that they will just buy new bags every time, but theses days almost everyone brings their bags with them. People just have to be dragged kicking and screaming but they eventually do move.
True. Maybe it is even the other way around. A farmer lives on his farm. He works there, he raises his family there, grows his food there, lives there, has his friends around there. For my perspective it is more back to the roots than progressive. If you can work from the place were you live then this is more natural than commuting into the office block every day. Technology here gave us a opportunity to live a more natural live. It tastes so good because it is a very natural human desire. Technology fixed that for us. So why would we give that up?
Harry Potter British/American text comparison
It's not one or ther other; many interviews assess both because they're both meaningful signals about a candidate.

If you're coming from the position that one is

"understand and assess and write and communicate a deep set of domain-specific knowledge"

and the other is

"on the fly recursive algo regurgitation"

then it will be hard to change your mind about any of this.

---

You could have just as easily called system design interviews regurgitation and coding interviews "communicating deep domain-specific knowledge".
> There is no such thing as private data, its all public by default

Not in C, put the strict declaration in the h after and the definition in an implementation source file.

Callers of the implementation functions can pass the strict around without seeing any of the fields. Only functions in the implementation can access the fields which results in all acce to the fields going through the implementation only.

Cleaner and safer than letting the caller see everything while only accessing some things.
Cisco has been slowly moving move into cyber security it seems
That's why I dual wield two normal leaf blowers instead!
As for 6 - dead people also have less waking hours. Just saying...
Even so, he still seemed to have received "royal treatment" while there compared to less high-profile (or Bahamian) defendants. They even let him have his Adderall, allegedly...
> My null hypothesis is that they are smart, competent people and are doing the best decision according to data they are seeing.

I agree. They are seeing the data that their skills of busy-bodies bouncing between meetings and impromptu conversations at other employees desks don't translate well to remote work and they understand that their nice 3mil$ house in the valley will cost much less in couple of years if everyone embraces full remote, so they are doing their best to preserve the status quo.
Not at all.

Programming languages are meant to be unambiguous. Natural languages are meant to be ambiguous.

They just solve different problems.
For field extraction (like the first example: `awk -F, '{print $1}'`), you can also use `cut -d, -f1`

GNU datamash (https://www.gnu.org/software/datamash/) provides features like groupby, statistical operations, etc.

See also this free ebook: Data Science at the Command Line (https://jeroenjanssens.com/dsatcl/)
Oh I see, 2 statements:

That's begging the question. It never was.
Quotes aren't the problem, it's having an in-band separator character. Maybe you're lucky enough to only need naive splitting on commas, but lots of us need to jam in human-produced text stings where the punctuation needs to be preserved without breaking file parsing.
I really hope so! though historically this has not been the case due to the whole "unskilled/low skilled jobs" framing
Yes. I pray for the success of open-source AI, particularly groups like HuggingFace and EleutherAI. I'm also terrified of the unfettered use-cases.
Reminded me of this video:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=WqnXp6Saa8Y
And since SQL has existed for so long, chances are that someone already had your problem and has posted the solution somewhere.
It's basically the same situation as lead. It's been spread all over the place and doesn't break down. Thank god we at least managed to stop adding to the problem though.
No, definitely not. There was a strong interference when listening to violin and only with particular notes and that has gone away completely.
thank you! signed up to be notified about the next round, there's a part of me which really hates that i'll barely made the age cutoff, where is my youth going :(
Weird Pattern in How People `Uhmmm'[video]
> you are

[...]

> employee number four and the ceo keeps writing code on weekends

F***, I am literally employee number four where I work
It’s 1350ly , which is like cosmically on our doorstep. Source : Space Engine, Elite Dangerous. But I am being pedantic, it’s indeed impressive what we can figure out.
Spoiler: You can save a couple characters by using PepSi (Pepsi + Silicon) which answers 2 requests.
This is why backpacking around some crazy 3rd world countries is so intense, 2 weeks feel like few months, and 3 months felt like several lifetimes. It was so surreal when I first experienced it, after ie 2 months in India the memory of life back at home was a distant memory of a dream since every single day was an endless stream of completely new experiences and encounters.

Do yourself a favor, anytime you have vacation try to do and see something different, new, every day. Even now with small kids, when we try this our vacations feel much longer than they actually are. But prepare to be more exhausted, although I call it 'good exhaustion'.

I call it prolongation of life mentally, the best we have for now (apart from physical aspect of living healthier obviously).
Behind the pretty frames of Diablo IV
Easy. It's a very good telescope! Er, microscope. Both!
For me, the suggestion of going back to work in an office 5 days a week is as ludicrous as the suggestion we go back to a 6 day workweek.
Honestly, where are they even getting junior developers that don't know some basic amount of SQL or can't learn it in an afternoon? It's such a non-issue. What a great way to ensure juniors never gain proper SQL experience/expertise, and they'll be the later senior developers too, which just propogates the problem.
Alternative title: "Google does very little to minimize their profits"
You seemed to have missed the word “exclusive” in my first sentence.

I’m not arguing that SF doesn’t have those things, only that many many other places have them too. Hence it’s more important to look at why SF’s issues are more pronounced than other places with similar policies.
Oh wow. Okay. This[0] is...exactly the model I gave actually. $6 deposit apparently. Amazing - I'm actually blown away that this is already implemented across a large country.

0: https://concreteplayground.com/sydney/design-style/returnr-a...

Edited to remove a second link that I failed to double-check before posting.
Synthetic fibers are also lighter and don't make you itch.
We have LLMs which are pretty good at SQL now, this seems like a good usecase.

Rather than using ORMs, have an AI tool to generate an SQL query to join xyz objects and generate a test. You get to fine tune your SQL and speedily make queries.
> Cisplatin and carboplatin are made in special production lines under sterile conditions, and expanding or changing the lines requires FDA approval.

Is this reflected in your microeconomical model? It should break the assumptions of most theorems.
how to do the atomic 200
How much impact do you think that makes, order of magnitude? & why do you think that?
“My rights end at the end of my fist“ is a statement about law, so yes you moved the subject.
The problem is, next summer the prices will be higher, and quality is likely to be even lower.
Thank you for sharing this - an interesting rabbit hole to go down.

Found this with some quick googling: https://ift.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1541-4337.12...

Seems like the risk comes from additives to PLA? Seems exhausting to try and stay informed.

Anyway, thanks for the info.
Were you doing maintenance workouts at the same time? The human body, counterintuitively, consumes muscle mass first before fat when it is not in active use. Thus to maintain musculature you need to maintain not just protein but activity.

A ketogenic diet, from the literature I have read, has no actual benefit in terms of body fat loss. This is due to the fact that the metabolic pathways shift, but towards dietary fats first and foremost. The pathways that eat muscle and then body fat continue to exist, meaning muscle tone is still at risk without a proper workout regime.

However, I am glad to hear it worked for you! At the end of the day what matters is you reached your fitness goals and can maintain them in a healthy lifestyle.
If using it as a security key (with a password) you don't need to give the device anything but a tap usually.

However, if you use a Yubikey or Trezor for example as a Passkey (No Password), you have to enter a pin on either (Yubikey via OS and Trezor on device) before they will fulfil the request and log you in.