skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Goals of Going Green (In Semiconductor Manufacturing)
HISD to eliminate librarians and convert libraries into disciplinary centers
Get your hands dirty: https://www.indeed.com/q-aquaculture-jobs.html
That looks interesting. They also have a Fortran compiler. Both use the https://github.com/lcompilers/libasr, presumably as a high-level IR. Has anyone checked out its features? Is there any documentation?
Unfortunately, no; to qualify for an L-1, your one year of employment abroad must be as an employee.
Any plans to offer other country codes than +1 ?
Previously mentioned Depthboot from Eupnea Project (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36888598), while allows you to install Linux distributions on Chromebooks, requires user to generate modified images with custom kernels, which is harder to maintain than mainline/original distribution kernels.
Meanwhile Chrultrabook project is actively contributing to upstream projects, allowing for installation of Linux distributions from original images thanks to proper UEFI support with Coreboot - this makes it more future proof, despite more steps required for Coreboot installation.

https://chrultrabook.github.io/docs/
When you make less than $15 an hour like a lot of Americans that can be quite a bit of money. Especially since a lot of older cars that they would be more likely to drive are probably less fuel efficient and have larger tanks.
Systemd is maintained by a team of developers, out in the open, for all to see.

It's not some single bogeyman's tool for wreaking terror on Linux.

Anyone that's been paying the slightest bit of attention to upstream systemd development would know there's plenty of differing opinions debated, for better or worse. It's definitely not just Lennart's play thing today.
I wouldn't say that. It's got more of a "STFU, you whiners.. start focusing on more important things inside the locus of your own control, rather than complaining about what other people are doing" vibe.
I know multiple "regular" "scammer" types that deliberately grifted this for tens of thousands of dollars.

One of those people was dating a friend of mine at the time and tried to strongarm them into signing the loan agreement so they could get a second PPP.

Same kinda folks that hook up credit card skimmers at gas pumps and then buy a bunch of gift cards. It's a lot more widespread than people think.
I dont understand why you are so worked up about the term and i also dont understand how your characterization of it as bullshitting and lies is accurate in any way.
https://archive.org/details/myspace-Music?tab=collection
I'm grateful for worldcoin as it shows the True face of the dystopian ruthless capitalism of Silicon Valley, AÍ companies and all this bullshit that focuses on profit while completely forgets and did regada human wellbeing.
Of course, nothing is ever "solved". :)

I assume you are talking about the cancellation change. This is interesting, actually. When originally designing Cap'n Proto, I was convinced by a capabilities expert I talked to that cancellation should be considered dangerous, because software that isn't expecting it might be vulnerable to attacks if cancellation occurs at an unexpected place. Especially in a language like C++, which lacks garbage collection or borrow checking, you might expect use-after-free to be a big issue. I found the argument compelling.

In practice, though, I've found the opposite: In a language with explicit lifetimes, and with KJ's particular approach to Promises (used to handle async tasks in Cap'n Proto's C++ implementation), cancellation safety is a natural side-effect of writing code to have correct lifetimes. You have to make cancellation safe because you have to cancel tasks all the time when the objects they depend on are going to be destroyed. Moreover, in a fault-tolerant distributed system, you have to assume any code might not complete, e.g. due to a power outage or maybe just throwing an unexpected exception in the middle, and you have to program defensively for that anyway. This all becomes second-nature pretty quick.

So all our code ends up cancellation-safe by default. We end up with way more problems from cancellation unexpectedly being prevented when we need it, than happening when we didn't expect it.

EDIT: Re-reading, maybe you were referring to the breaking changes slated for 2.0. But those are primarily changes to the KJ toolkit library, not Cap'n Proto, and is all about API design... I'd say API design is not a constrained problem.
That's hilarious, thanks for linking.
The employer must wait at least 6 months.
Having grown up in Houston, it would be worse if Houston had a bunch of things worth being outside for, aside from its few parks, like pedestrian-only zones and market streets and bike lanes.

Instead Houston is eight-lane roads and stroads with no Third Places to visit, so the heat isn't as oppressive since everyone never got out of their SUV to begin with—the city is already oppressive. It just makes the walk to and from your car less comfortable as that's the only reason to be outside.

A little bit of hyperbole, but I blame the heat.
No one is obliged to change your mind (indeed, you are the only person who can possibly do that [the comment was later edited from 'change' to 'open', which I think is more reasonable]), and seeing as you more or less did argue for this position, I don't think you should complain.
I agree. The certainty is reassuring. I also would never want my computer to touch even the most remotely objectionable material. I've contemplated running a Lemmy instance before, but the concerns you've brought forth are the main contributing factors in my decision to not do so.

Not only that, but TOR is something that becomes more private the more someone uses it. Iirc it's really easy to distinguish TOR packets from regular packets. Combine that with how few people use TOR, you're job of narrowing down who's abusing it becomes much easier.

Finally, just running an exit node opens one up to many legal liabilities. It's not something that's worth the effort, but it's strength comes from many people running one.
I'm not so concerned with that as I am with the fact that this isn't one. Article says

> they tend to make up fake information – errors called “hallucinations.”

Hallucinations are a certain kind of error. But what appears to have happened here is a _direct_ manipulation from Microsoft. Which is a risky play by them. It doesn't take much to erode trust. People tend to trust LLMs because they tend to get things right. But if people see a few things that they know is wrong, they will quickly stop trusting. If they see a few things as marketing, then they will very quickly stop trusting.

It's not a hallucination, it is a filter. Microsoft manipulated the output to prefer their own products and boy is that a risky strategy.
Mr Oliver used to present BBC TV series about history among other things. At some point he seems to have fallen into a radicalisation spiral.
Please provide us with your contact information, date of birth, social security number, height, weight, hair color, and eye color.
> It's also impossible to guarantee a building won't collapse or a plane won't fall out of the sky.

Breaches aren't random accidents, they're deliberate acts of espionage.
The market is bad. Since getting laid off in March, I've applied to 185 jobs. I'm a director, 25 years, and I can only work remotely.

What's new this time around is:
+ Nobody at target companies will respond to questions (via email or linkedin)
+ At least 50% of application forms require desired salary (seriously who does this for a director or VP role?); I've dropped my limit by 50k
+ Radio silence from companies. most never even send a rejection. Very few applications get to screenings.
+ For some openings, I write some test code up front top demonstrate my interest, and still no bites.

I suspect that TA teams are getting blown up by the traffic, but... for leadership roles, I would expect more careful handling.
To clarify: do you need to forward phone calls, or only forwarding incoming SMS to another phone? (We are working on such a product and would love your feedback and wish list)
Except messagepack is really slow...
> the more people that use it, the more secure it gets, according to Patil. If only certain sensitive groups use it, it’ll be easier to deanonymize and ultimately track down identities.

Tor gained a lot of popularity after the Snowden revelations. We would need several Snowden-like leaks over the coming years to ramp Tor usage up substantially. And then there's no way of knowing how Tor would scale to support a new influx of users, year-on-year.

But I agree with Patil, the more people that use it, the better. If we could just shake the stigma that Tor = crimeware then that would be great.
And people wonder how the USA ended up with a president that sexually assaults women, boasts about sexually assaulting women, and pays hush money to porn actresses!

Good times …
This is such a great piece. Being an engineer, I have always struggled with understand customer discovery insights. But this is a very powerful framework
Everything but more. When somebody tells you that child has to be busy with rest and/or consuming kids content this is bullshit leading to a stupid adult. I can not forget when I visited a library first time (6yo) I was even not allowed to take any Physics/Chemistry books, all I could take was only silly literature for kids.
I should have specified gasoline consumption since this more closely maps to what we assume EVs will replace.

That has been increasing overtime, barring of course the pandemic, we're on track to pick up from where 2019 left off this year: https://www.statista.com/statistics/188448/total-us-domestic...
Veteran has a broader meaning than just ex-military. Saying you're "a veteran" implies military service, while "a veteran of $foo" does not.
Everytime I hear of worldcoin I immediately think of onecoin. I wonder if onecoin wouldn't be the name of worldcoin if it weren't for the controversy. Onecoin is a good name though.
I linked directly to the schedule. Go to the home page to see the video.

https://www.toonamiaftermath.com
HIPAA also allows for “expert determination” [0] for deidentification that differs from safe harbor and can allow for all sorts of things since there’s no definition of what an expert is.

And reidentification risk can be as high as even 1% and still be acceptable for hipaa. In a dataset of a million people that’s 10,000 people identified and still be “acceptable.”

But hipaa doesn’t apply to these CA data, it’s just the clearest example of deidentification regulations I know of.

But it’s totally possible to deidentify data suitable for release to these researchers. It’s just what CA considers deidentified and if it’s still useful enough to these researchers. For the topic they are researching it should be pretty straightforward to remove PII enough to protect individuals and only remove some really unique characteristics (ie, only a single 20 year old or a particular race and ethnicity).

But I’m guessing age groups by race and gender and socioeconomic are possible to preserve without tying back to an individual. Id go so far to say as it would be non-trivial, but pretty easy, for CA to produce this for the researchers, if not to the general public.

[0] https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/special-...
Use the homepage https://www.toonamiaftermath.com/
Can't we extend this argument to eliminating basically all static typing? And frankly that'd not even be wrong, and is why Alan Kay defined OOP as one that's dynamically typed and late bound, and we went against it anyway to keep relearning the same lessons over and over.
Much of what they cook is pasta. Are the ingredients "dried pasta"? Are they cooking the sauces themselves, after stewing tomatoes for 6 hours? Or do those come out of a can?

I'm guessing that for the pasta, they're boiling water. The rest of their menu looks like cheeseburgers and sandwiches. So maybe they're frying up a frozen patty once in awhile. Are they baking the bread and buns for these sandwiches themselves?

They also have alot of weird appetizers. Are they wrapping those spring rolls themselves, or do those come frozen out of a box and ready to deep fry? Fried cheese sticks, asparagus, and zucchini... are you telling me those are hand-breaded, or do they come frozen out of a box?

(Before you answer, consider carefully if someone who has never wrapped a spring roll before can get it right on even the 10th try after watching a 40 second tutorial video on the ipad they have bolted up above the prep table.)

There are half a dozen soups. Are those not coming out of a can?

Crusted/breaded chicken... that's not coming out of the box frozen?

https://www.thecheesecakefactory.com/menu

Oh, looks like you can get onion rings. Are those not coming frozen out of the box to be deep-fried? French fries?

When I get the crispy pineapple chicken and shrimp, are you telling me that they cut up a pineapple that morning for when that's ordered, or do they cut up the pineapple when I order it? Or, is it frozen in a plastic bag, like those god-awful stir-fries you get in the frozen section at the grocery store?

Did they slice the corn off the cob that morning themselves, or does that come out of a plastic bag, all flash-frozen?

Do they have a rice steamer in the back, or is that in one of those plastic per-serving bags that are microwaved?

The only stuff on this menu that are both "made themselves" and "not fast food" are the steaks (and good luck getting a good one there).

This place shares its menu (literally) with Fazolis. There are CCF-branded items on Fazolis menu the last time I went there. This is TGI Friday's level bullshit. They aren't some big-data driven Nostradamuses (Nostradami?), the link's just a gussed-up press release.
17% of 343 BILLION dollars is a wee bit more than just a write-off though don't you think?
> 1) Is it anthropomorphic? (Caused by humans).

nit: anthropic. anthropomorphic would be giving it human traits, like the climate has opposable thumbs and road rage.
Author here! This was mostly intended for entertainment, and partly to demonstrate the idea of "relations as vectors" and "queries as polynomials". But I guess I'll indulge myself a bit more:

> Just use sqldiff

sqldiff is sensitive to ordering, e.g., it'll say the relation [1, 2] is different from [2, 1] (I consider them to be the same because they are the same multiset). You'd need to sort with ORDER BY first, but that also requires listing all attributes explicitly like the GROUP BY solution (ORDER BY * doesn't work).

> What about CHECKSUM

It's also sensitive to ordering, and I was told different tables can have the same CHECKSUM (hash collisions?).

> Are the tables the same if they only differ by schema?

I'd say no. Perhaps a better definition of "the same" is that all SQL queries (using "textbook" SQL features) return the same result over the tables, if you just replace t1 with t2 in the query. Wait, but how do you know if the results are the same... :)

> There are better ways to compare tables

Absolutely, my recursive query runs in time O(N^N) so I'm sure you can be a little better than that.
Anytime I think about these issues and this model I always wonder:

Can you get a cellular connection over a wire?

That is, instead of having 500 little radios connecting to one or two nearby towers, can you negotiate a direct connection to the tower and use the entire cellular stack except for the PHY ?
I miss Houston food a lot but do not miss the weather! I used to bike/walk a half mile to work and would sweat through my shirt June-aug
I remember going to see Men In Black in 1997. I had a meltdown because I found the aliens scary, and my Mom had to leave the film early. My dad took my sister and he got to see the whole movie, which my mom resented.

I was 5.
The superficiality of the presentations reeks of consultancy. I wouldn't be surprised if all students ended up in KPMG-Deloite-Young. Even the smallest problem, something design ships something, only showed that the students had actually spoken to people, but not listened or understood, and it was smothered with a bad case of AI, the very thing called out at the start as an example of "not wicked."
I stopped interviewing about 4 months ago because this, in my experience, is NOT hyperbole. Also, 80% of job descriptions, threw kubernetes into the requirements on top of 10 other competencies seemingly just because they can.
That doesn't sound right. Nobody talks about the oracle problem in the context of market makers connecting to nasdaq. You're _never_ sure that your counter-party to some communication is who you think they are. The definition of the oracle problem you propose applies to almost the entirety of the modern world and would come up in conversation all the time.

TLS and other measures make me _very_ sure google.com is resolving to a server controlled by Google. A congress who wanted to do so could vote using hardware wallets and publish signatures and we could be just as sure that the blockchain reflected reality. A congress who wanted to do so [1] could declare that henceforth the answer on the blockchain _is_ reality; ryan air could decide that the ethereum smart contract which manages bookings _is_ reality, then there would be no oracle problem even by your definition.

[1] or maybe it would require a constitutional change
Go to the 2000's, select 2001 and uncheck everything but "news".
looks great, wish it had some Code Lyoko
Thank you for reminding of this! It was SO cool.
Ask HN: Is Decision Fatigue real or a self destructive idea?
The point is obviously not the biometrics.

The point is A) buy low (at zero) and B) sell high.

Everything else is just a marketing ploy to get to B.
Ah so now we’re moving into the acceptance phase.
I don’t even have titles on my resume. Everything is “software developer” or occasionally something slightly different if I think it’s relevant to the particular work I did there.
Android patch gap: Manufacturers taking too long to fix issues
>Kalai was born and raised in Tel Aviv, Israel, in an academic family. Her father, Yair Tauman, is an economist and game theorist. Her high school classes bored her — one report card documented something like 150 school absences, she recalls, as she preferred to spend her time water skiing and socializing. But her analytical skills were always there.

>“When my parents didn’t let me go out, often the only way to get my dad to agree was to tell him, ‘OK, give me a math riddle. As hard as you want, but if I solve, I go.’” She usually went.

wow
> But that she [Greta Thunberg] is all doom and gloom instead of trying to help us progress technology

I’ve been hearing this a lot lately, that climate doomerism is somehow damaging to the cause and preventing any meaningful climate action.

I think this is a misunderstanding of what climate doomerism is. I hear people talking as if being realistic about damning nature of the damage we have done, and who is to blame for it all. And instead people believe the message is that we should just give up. If you believe the latter, I dare you to go find any source where Greta Thunberg (or any other supposed climate doomer) has said anything of that nature (hint they haven’t).

But suppose that you are right, and the message of climate doomers is actually that of giving up, now if you compare that to the decades of misdirection and outright lying that the fossil fuel industry has done to actively hinder climate action, and on top of that to actually double down on burning fossil fuels. How much damage, relative to the fossil fuel industry, have people like Greta Thunberg actually caused. Relatively speaking that damage is a drop in the ocean.
I am an Algerian citizen who is currently doing PhD studies in computer science in the UK. My area is systems and computer architecture.

The job market in the UK in my area is very slim I can't find the type of jobs I would like to do. That's the reason for me why I want to move to the US.

What are the possible routes that I can possibly take to immigrate to the US?
Just for context. I'm a PhD trained in education research who has met Sean Reardon a handful of times, had a meal with him, gone through methods training with him. He sits at the top of the field and has the unconditional respect of nearly everyone for his methodological rigor.

This is not a guy who shoots from the hip.
UniFi doesn't use VyOS anywhere afaik. Some Ubiquiti products run EdgeOS which is a Vyatta fork (EdgeRouter, the original security gateways). More recent UniFi products (UDM, UDM-SE, UNVR, etc) run UniFi OS which is their own Debian-based OS that runs applications inside Podman containers.
It comes with a validity counter in seconds, and you can be very very loose about counting those seconds.

It's not the hard kind of cache invalidation. You don't really have to do "invalidation" at all.

And on the server side, it's perfectly acceptable to send a mix of old and new versions for a while.
Fair point that it reads negatively. I was smiling while I wrote it. A 10 year period of time does not invoke the word veteran to me. But it’s not a big deal and I’d rather not bring the negative vibes.
Good paper on this topic:

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4046264

Chater, N., & Loewenstein, G. (2022). The i-frame and the s-frame: How focusing on individual-level solutions has led behavioral public policy astray. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1–60. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X22002023
This is a truly insightful piece! It's rare to find such transparency about the rocky road of startup pivoting. I appreciate your thorough breakdown of the process you followed. It helps others in similar situations
"You promised me a meal that someone else microwaved!"
This man (Clarence Lushbaugh) was also involved in a controversial research program where they exposed human test subjects to varying degrees of radiation by having them sit in test chambers disguised as waiting rooms. Later, he was promoted. Of the controversy he remarked, "Only God can retire me," according to Wikipedia[0]. I've verified the citation as present on page 44 of the Sept./Oct. 1981 of Mother Jones towards the bottom of the first column[1]. This was published 15 years before the date of the trial in the current discussion. I'm sensing a pattern.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarence_Lushbaugh#:~:text=Onl...

[1]: https://books.google.com/books?id=aeYDAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA31&pg=P...
Can Einstein (rings) surf Gravitational Waves?
> Concern: you mention it supports the actual ChatGPT Web API -- isn't this against their terms of service? I'd be wary of publishing something that hits internal APIs.

There seems to be two extensions, one called "chatgpt" and one called "chatgpt-web" (https://github.com/chieapp/chie/tree/main/src/extensions). The latter seems to be using https://chat.openai.com/backend-api/conversation which is OpenAI's private API for ChatGPT. Using this (as a user) seems to be able to get you banned, as far as I can tell by some reddit posts as of late.

However, the extension called "chatgpt" seems to correctly use the right endpoint: https://api.openai.com/v1/chat/completions, but it's not ChatGPT anymore when you use it, so the naming is a bit confusing as you said.
I am seeing the same thing. I have 5 open positions. This past week I have seen a huge uptick in applications. We have streamlined our process to 3 interviews. We do not do Leetcode.

Still with even a streamlined process, we were not seeing any senior Python developers for several months.
I'd like to call out what a life hack merino wool socks are. Cheap cotton socks smell after a few hours, merino wool socks smell after a few days and last forever. Also if you get a decent pair, they don't itch at all. Amazon sells some cheaper 6 packs for $20 that will for sure change your mind on socks.
That's tragic. Was he also not helping maintain sandstorm? Would appreciate a blog post or a note about him there
Programming language inventor or serial killer? https://vole.wtf/coder-serial-killer-quiz/