skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having sat on both sides of the table, the job of the one giving the interview is to suss out how much the candidate is full of hot air. The one being interviewed wants to put in the precise amount of hot air required to pass the interview and get to the offer stage. Talking through real world experiences, a candidate can prep and be able to pass despite not actually having had those experiences.
And multiple studies have shown that even masks worn in the operating are causing more problems than they're solving.

As for Covid, fresh air and sunlight would likely help more.
As an Irish person I'm often accused of SQL injection.
> What is your legally recognised name i.e. what's on your passport and official documents.

1) People can have multiple passports with different names.

2) a single passport can contain multiple names for the same person.
This obviously means John Rawls is wrong, equality is not something to strive for and his definition of freedom is just plain wrong.
I've never met an executive at a well known tech company who didn't know the basics of how VC works (e.g. incentivized to seek home runs).
Can you please add a link to your free art, movie, album, musical, and/or poem. Or do you only supply links to other peoples said art?
No, this is inside-out. APFS containers are the partitions, and the APFS volumes live within them. ZFS datasets don't live on the partition table but within a ZFS filesystem.

Your link makes this clear as well.

(When I tried to go from memory I wrote it out backwards at first, too.)
Some bad/rough maths:

50k / 330M * 70 = 0.01.

50k from 330M per year assuming a 70 year average lifespan would mean 1% of the population dies by suicide. Not insignificant.
Maybe a quote with the main idea.

This is about 'Liberalism" in the old school sense, Democratic Ideals. Democracy is a threat to capitalisms. Capitalism works to subvert democracy.

>"Capitalism is also inconsistent with the basic liberal value of political liberty. Political scientists have been arguing for some time that advanced democracies like the United States and Western Europe are probably better characterised as oligarchies, since their policies bear almost no relation to the interests of the poor when these deviate from those of the wealthy. ""

>"Central to Rawls’s understanding of stability was Marx’s observation in ‘On the Jewish Question’ (1844) that ‘while ideally politics takes precedence over money’, under capitalism, ‘in fact politics has become the servant of money’. It’s not enough to recognise some domain as ‘political’ and to try to summon the ‘political will’ to change it. Political power – the legislative and policymaking power of the state – cannot simply achieve anything it desires. It is constrained by, among other things, the power of capital. It is vital to understand how the dynamics of capital ownership may thwart proposed political interventions. Many of these are familiar: the regulatory race to the bottom fuelled by the threat of capital flight; ‘market discipline’; creditors imposing austerity and structural adjustment on not-so-sovereign nations."
There is no scientific movement that is more "cancelled" than the Intelligent Design movement. I am of the opninion that they have the far better argument, but they have absolutely been silenced.
As mentioned at the tail end of TFA:

3. A string that will never be displayed, but will result in proper sorting. It's not simply a concatenation of all name parts, though. Omitting spaces and punctuation is also critical for a nice sort, so that apostrophes and the like don't shunt things to the top or bottom. But don't just filter to Latin letters, keep all [0] letters!

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/3617818
I've also had good luck asking about a project they were on that went off the rails and what they'd do differently next time around.

You can tell pretty quickly how involved they were and if they were thinking through solutions vs just doing as told.
Is F# not easy? You're just writing functions and there's low syntactic (curly braces, defining classes, etc.) overhead which means a high signal-to-noise ratio. I think it might be a little more complicated than Python (because of static vs dynamic typing) but you can go quite far without introducing more complicated features.

I personally think it would be easier to teach a beginner F# (just the language, not the ecosystem like ASP.NET or Spring) than C# or Java.
Yeah, this is my favorite shape. #133
Hence that defeats the social animal myth if our minds can be captured by something inherently non human
Slightly offtopic:

One of my favourite comments on Youtube I saw was on some RATATAT song (probably Wildcat?), AFAIR:

"Those guitars are definitely trying to tell me something. I can't get a word but they do sing!"

And if you enjoy Daft Punk but never heard of RATATAT then you def should try, first albums for a more raw and hard sound, later ones for more electronic sound.
> so car and cdr are implemented with one instruction and are safe (that is, throw an exception if applied to something they don't work on) even in code compiled at (safety 0).

It is? By default x86 will happily do unaligned accesses, and I'm pretty sure SBCL doesn't change that. Not sure about other instruction sets.

SBCL also uses double-word alignment and 4-bit tags, so you could CDR (expecting lowtag #b0111) a structure object (lowtag #b1111).
This whole thread is about the octave illusion, which is a very specific subset of psychoacoustics, and AFAICT the post accurately summarizes it as:

>There is one octave between the tones. If the alternation is short enough, you will hear the higher tone in one ear and the lower in the other.

No changes. Handedness of sounds that already exist.
Not this time!

But for every candidate that could answer, I think so.
Yes, I move the whole taskbar to the left edge of the screen. Screens are wide, so I can dedicate like 1.5 inches of the left edge of the screen to just the taskbar with full text labels (I speak English, not pictogram) stacked one on top of the other, no combining. It's such a nice workflow I'm surprised it didn't become common when 16x9 screens became dominant.
So. Democracy, Declaration of Independence, Constitution.
These are all wrong? We should NOT strive for equality?

What do you think we are striving for if "equality is wrong"??
The “guitar” is actually a synth with guitar pedals, and yes the effect is from a vocoder. Linked in the wiki: https://web.archive.org/web/20080221104737/http://www.thedaf...
"...70 years.."

That rule does not apply globally. Depends on where you live.
The Netflix documentary Downfall covers the Boeing case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downfall:_The_Case_Against_Boe...
State capture with lambdas is implicit, and only explicit if you want it to be.
And was called "Vi IMitation" not "Vi IMproved"? Interesting.
> You _must_ be a dissident to be a scientist.

No. There are still so, so many things left that humanity doesn't even have an idea about what exists... submarine life is probably the largest of the uncharted territories. Or simple QA - repeating and reproducing the discoveries of others to uncover missing data, incomplete documentation or unthought-of implicit dependencies (e.g. barometric pressure, effects of gravity or magnetic field). For all of that, you don't need to be a "dissident" in whatever meaning of the word.
> Unlocking the smartphone will be a singular event in computing history

> It cannot not happen

It has already happened: GNU/Linux phones, Librem 5 and Pinephone, are already available.
Sounds like carbon neutral would take ~200 of these things.
Far is a fantastic piece of software, with an excellent pedigree.

Same key bindings, look and feel as Norton Commander, with lots more functionality, but added with considerable thought and restraint. Delightful to use and very well done. Not everyone's cup o' tea, granted, but worth taking for a spin if only to see a very faithful reproduction of the grandfather of all two-pane file managers.
Wow. What a ridiculous comment.

Lived in SD for 3y, and know plenty of folks who’d consider themselves Republican in that city.

I’m also from more red Oklahoma / Texas, but live in probably the most blue county in the country now.

I don’t think anyone “wants the sewage spills to continue” even if they could “point to the SD-Tijuana metro as liberal-immigrant failure.”

I don’t think immigration is even a part of this. It’s literally runoff in a border city (TJ) that affects the other border city’s health (SD).

Your comment wasn’t productive. Do better!
This is nothing new. Mexican raw sewage is why property in imperial beach is considerably less expensive than points north.
By that time the native indian population was only a shadow of its former self.
Are you sure about that? Some of the nuclear thermal rockets tested way back in the 1960s were very, very powerful.

That said, it’s hard to imagine that they’ll ever be used for launches from the Earth’s surface. Mars, maybe.
prose like this always makes me wonder if i'm stupid. it seems like somebody spent a lot of time crafting it, but it just goes nowhere.

so in the absence of a point in the article, here's the point i wish it made alongside those pictures: all of those buildings would surely be called "ugly" if somebody proposed building them in my city. it seems like every time a new building is proposed, the general consensus amongst the neighbours is that it's ugly, and will ruin the "character of the neighbourhood". but looking back on historical buildings, it seems like almost nothing is considered ugly. everything is a style, and a specific building might be a good or bad example of the style. but everything that gets built is worthy of appreciation (and preservation).

once a building exists and has been used, or even just experience by people passing by, people will come to love the building for what it is. there's no such thing as an ugly building.
The "Carrot Problem", itself, is operational deception covering for the real tradecraft on offer: OPDEC => https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/ADA293799
I found that keeping tables narrow (not too many characters per line) helps. I try to build my tables so that most of the logic (I do spreadsheets with them) is oriented towards more rows instead of more columns.

However, I've not had 2000 lines tables yet. Perhaps a good trick is to divide them into multiple ones? Perhaps one for each category of things, if you have any different categories.
More specifically, HN relies on a "flamewar detector", which signals overheated conversations where there are > 40 comments and the ratio of comments to upvotes is > 1.

Long digressions tend to push stories toward that threshold.
That's what IPFS is for. The site might be out of date if the device with the IPNS private key goes into a tunnel for a while, but as long as someone somewhere (ideally several someones) has pinned it and their device is available then it's not "down".

We just need a good algorithm for reciprocity-pinning.
Leetcode is actually quite good for this. You can find problems to do by topic and the process of doing the easy -> medium problems will get you pretty far in the way of the standard topics (greedy, dynamic programming, divide/conquery, graph search, fundamental data structures and so on).
> ChatGPT can already emulate beings with agency, see LangChain. It's just very bad at it. It's gonna get better.

What's an example that isn't a rote process?
I'm an Engineering Manager, i wouldn't consider taking time to do any of the things you listed be what I would consider to be the definition of a "problem engineer".

To me, a problem engineer is someone who blocks the discussion, or that any solution needs to fit the specs of what the problem engineer wants, even before anyone has outlined what the issues are. Basically someone everyone walks on eggshells around. Anyone who breaks collaboration, team work, and especially anyone who ignores good engineering practices just because that makes that specific person happy... Is a problem.. for all the engineers.

You take a little extra time, that's fine. You're taking that time to do good documentation, or writing higher quality code.. you're an engineer, that's what I expect. Higher quality code and better documentation helps boost velocity in so many ways. You're doing yourself, and everyone around you a good service.

Don't beat yourself up.
I believe by client side they mean the database client, which would be the application backend/server.
I do wonder how much the influence of the distributors has helped the streaming music world avoid the problems of the streaming movie/TV providers, where content rights are usually exclusive and it’s almost impossible to be an indie service

The blessing of the way the music side is set up is that if you want to be an indie streaming music company, you can, you just need to contract with a critical mass of the big distribution houses and royalty reporting agencies and you’ll be able to play pretty much anything your customers might want to hear. If that didn’t exist, nobody would bother uploading their music to anyone but the giant incumbents like Spotify and Apple
I know Traditional Mongolian comes up regularly in i18n contexts, but I've never taken the time to see if it's something an app should support, based on how actively it is used. It seems like it's too minor, mostly due to the fact that nobody could be bothered to support it in electronic formats.

Vertical Japanese is very common in the print magazines I read, and is RTL amongst the rest of the Japanese text which is LTR. I just don't see it much online because of the trouble of setting it.

If I ever have too much spare time I must try to support vertical Mongolian in my app.
Did you post this comment before the third panel loaded, or are you in abject denial of the power you lack as a user of services such as Hacker News?
> And you can't get 8 of those adapters into a server (with x32 links anyway).

Nvidia's DGX-100 system promises over 3.2Tb/s across 10x Mellanox ConnectX-6 cards. That's their old Epyc system too, with the Grace Superchip you can get 900GB/s of card interconnect and 1TB/s of memory bandwidth. Either one could exceed the bandwidth of the M2 Max's memory.

The "each way" shtick is worth contesting, and ultimately comes down to how you use Nvidia's CUDA primatives. Agree to disagree on that - however I think my point still stands. "Unified memory architecture" is an anachronism at that scale, literally rendered obsolete by a unified address space and fast enough interconnect.
>It currently processes more than a thousand sentences per second

For a well known web service, this sounds severely underwhelming. Is that for a single node or overall?
How many people are abusing drugs, stealing, killing themselves, homeless, etc after taking a risk and failing? It's probably pretty rare.
I started with GoDaddy when I was a kid because I didn't know any better. I transferred to DreamHost and was with them for a long time, tried Gandi and Namecheap a few years ago, and have settled on Dynadot.

The UI with Dynadot is pretty good (better than what I remember of GoDaddy, Gandi, and Namecheap). The customer service with Dreamhost and Dynadot was pretty good (never used Gandi or Namecheap customer service, and I actually called GoDaddy for help back then, and they were good on the phone, just crappy everywhere else).
GCC supports a plethora of ISO standards, language extensions, pragmas, etc. It simply isn’t tractable to guarantee support for every behavior or language construct which GCC has tacitly supported. Compilers like GCC may go above and beyond the ISO C standards, but they aren’t in the business of supporting every C dialect possible.
Firefox for Android: Using a Custom Certificate Authority
Attempting to summarize:

* In terms of cooking stability - saturated fats > monounsaturated fatty acids > polyunsaturated fatty acids.
* The less stable the cooking oil, the more damage (oxidation?) occurs while cooking, the more inflammation they cause
* Seed oils are generally to be avoided, especially ones that advertise a high smoke point. This is due to a highly industrialized refinement process that damages the oils (see previous point)
* High smoke point avocado oil is included in the above category (avoid)
* Extra virgin avocado oil is good (but don’t cook with it)
* saturated fats are healthy
* high carbohydrate intake is bad for your arteries

He recommends the following for cooking:
* ghee
* butter
* coconut oil
* olive oil
I'm sorry you're so angry you're resorting to not addressing my comments and doing the "I know you are but what am I" shtick, while still being incapable of pointing out this fanciful "over-confident solution" you had somehow dreamed up. Maybe it's time to stop thinking about things that scare you so much if this is how you react.
You haven't accounted for endianness yet. After all, your left is my right when we're facing each other. Perhaps orient hands vertically and the upper one is the more significant set of bits.

Also, for cases when one hand is unavailable, I propose a companion 6-bit encoding UTF-HAND where the multi-gesture sequences begin at 0x20.

This should be adopted into sign languages, it would make a more culturally diverse alternative to standard single-alphabet finger spelling :)
Very well said. Forcing employees to live in high cost of living locations and commute to an office reduces employee leverage. High housing prices keep you on the treadmill and dependant on your employer. Employers want you to be dependent on them
So just to confirm, you are in the government, and you view people who say the government should be held accountable for its actions as "the enemy", is that right? If not it should be simple to explain how you thought I saw you as the enemy for my comments.
I attended Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival several years. It's held in NY state for four or five days in July, with people on-site longer for setup and teardown. While I was there, I marveled at many things, e.g., the music, the friendliness of the people, and the cleanliness of the outhouses.
I'm pretty sure the blog author is referring to 2 hard panned synths, the sort of plucky one in the right and more smooth one on the left. There's also a 3rd more "nasal" synth voice in the center which is playing the same pattern with the high/low notes inverted except for the quicker 4 note run that happens on the 4th count of every bar, where it synchronizes again. I don't think it's octave effect, but it produces a similar result and all 3 synths seem to occupy their own separate frequency space while also sounding like one unit.

This article has a decent recreation of the left and right synths in Aerodynamic. It does not include the center sound though.

https://reverbmachine.com/blog/daft-punk-discovery-synth-sou...

There is no shephard tone running in the background, that's a phaser effect running over an otherwise plain pad playing chords.

You can hear from 2:52 to 2:55 it's descending and from 2:56 to 2:59 it's rising. Descending again at 3:00 to 3:03 and etc.

Here's a video of someone replicating that phaser fx tone very well. Though they use it in the guitar solo. Listen to the resonant sweep that seems to be in the background, it's a phaser on the guitar.

https://youtu.be/eN5LWM2b6co
I lived in SD for 3 years too. And worked on congressional campaigns.

Consider their congressional reps (all Democrats):

* Scott Peters, CA-50; +14%

* Sara Jacobs, CA-51; +12%

* Juan Vargas, CA-52; +18%

I don’t think anyone “wants the sewage spills to continue” even if they could “point to the SD-Tijuana metro as liberal-immigrant failure.”

Do you know who Tucker Carlson is and how he gets attention?
Anyone have a link to buy these online that is confirmed food and heat safe?
> Alignment with human norms and values. Yes, that's not a well-defined thing.

What human norms and values? The more I think about this topic, the more I find it to be an impossible task. There is a huge spectrum of norms and values which are held as sacred by some and sacrilege by others.
Not the OP but I'd expect the desired answer to be some kind of semi-technical discussion that shows they understand the fundamentals even if they've forgotten all the details and can have a healthy conversation, not that they know the answer.

Possible good indicators: "I haven't written C code in a decades, but one is a byte, one is a structure" "I'd be in over my head with Unicode but.." "What are you looking to solve?"

Bad indicators: Hostility. Authoritative wrong answers.

(For a director of Product role once, I was asked the difference between REST and SOAP -- not because he cared that I knew the answer, but because he wanted to see how I could work with an engineer who was focusing on the wrong problem)
Nobody is stopping them from testing their hypothesis and putting forward the evidence.
Nope. They're built for it. Typically now on x86 at least you'd do a CLI then for(;;)HLT. That'd park the CPU unless a non-maskable interrupt was latched.
Shade!
Doing this inside the character limit is blowing my mind rn
I think it's more of a matter of practicality. I don't like my ISP, but I don't really have much of a choice of sticking with them or not.
Funnily enough, I have the same problem and I'm from the UK. I now live in Southeast Asia where officials will call me by my middle name which is a really weird experience for me.
Another reason why sharding is not always the best for use cases when you need to re-shard frequently. They should take a look at distributed Postgres dbs like Yugabyte.
There are applications that are built to where literally every user gets a database login. For example Dynamics SL (formerly Solomon) is built this way with MS SQL server.
It's almost intuitive if you consider the distance from Bangor to LA is pretty much the same distance as Madrid to Moscow. Think of the diversity between Madrid and Moscow. Bangor to LA won't take you through an equal amount of diverse cultures, the US is a single country after all, but the diversity is certainly there.
I'm not sure if it's really true about this being a Third World issue, leaving aside the fact that Mexico is a well-developed nation with a large economy and outside the technical Cold War definition that nobody uses, I am not sure you can label Mexico "Third World". But the reason I object is there are a large number of American cities that have combined sanitary and storm sewers, including ones that are ridiculously wealthy like San Francisco.
Indeed, Inigo Quilez is "the guy" for this kind of stuff. He co-created ShaderToy and has worked on effects and modeling for multiple Pixar films.

My favorite video of his is Painting a Landscape with Maths.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFld4EBO2RE

He deserves to have at least as many subscribers as other math YouTube channels like Verisatium and 3Blue1Brown.
> The nuclear payload could be treated similar to humans, with eject systems and soft landing built in.

In principle yes — even just on the grounds that enriched fuel is expensive — but it's a hard thing to prove in advance, hence all the times humans died in a space mission one way or another.
Can you have a gplv3 dependency and licence your project under bsd
The depth of discharge affects the amount of cycles that can be achieved without a significant capacity drop (e.g., down to 80%). Measuring with a shallow depth of discharge can artificially inflate the cycle count.
The only cure to these people in power suppressing free speech is by creating decentralized tools. All of these platforms have backdoors for governments to censor free speech.

They knew well ahead that this virus was spreading and did absolutely nothing to mitigate it early on. Even if this wasn't a lab leak, they still allowed it to spread by not shutting down airports early on (yet they knew where it was coming from).

People, please stop self censoring yourselves. These morons should be held accountable for the countless deaths they caused.
I'm on year 6 of vim. Haven't looked back!