skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That tells us that people aren’t writing as much as they should, not that writing isn’t a valuable skill.

Looking at the top quartile of every profession I have been involved in, those people consistently write more and better than their peers.
Worth keeping in mind that during this period, there was only one frontend: the iOS app. It also offered a fraction of the functionality that modern IG/Twitter/FB/TikTok have now.
Very interesting - describes how copper has got cheaper to extract over the centuries, yet requires more and more ore and power.
How about an exponentially growing copyright relicensing fee
>56oz according to google which lists beef at 7g/ounce and mushrooms at 0.9/ounce

Edit: legumes are more practical, green peas give you 2g/oz and peanuts can be 7g/oz shelled according to google, (though they are different proteins than the beef). Mushrooms are good for texture and some like shitaki can give the umami taste, but they aren’t a nutritional meat substitute on their own.
They will work. It will just take a while.

Someday, I will buy a used M2 MBP, run Linux on it, and it will be awesome.

That may be a few years from now though.
Antonio T. De Nicolás
> If the OP was an engineer, the answer would be lose their license and never work again in the field.

Even for documents that their name isn't on?
Yes, the 7030 family will net you Zen3 + Vega cores. The 7030s are ultimately rebadges of Cezanne - so the old mobile 5000 series parts.
that's too bad, they taste great with beef

maybe better than worcestershire
please pay 400 trillion dollars.
We are very rapidly getting to the point where an audio recording (and likely soon video) aren’t going to count as definitive evidence soon.

It’s going to be interesting to see what happens next.
Like 1-3kg of non-dried mushrooms?
The percentage doesn't matter. FTX basically laundered its reputation through Sequoia. Sequoia gave them legitimacy to go out and be a huge player and tell investors and the celebrities that endorsed them "we're not like the other guys."
Does meat actually taste good though? When has anyone ordered unseasoned chicken?

Salt and spices taste good.
It’s funny that you chose to compare him to those CEOs in particular, seeing as to how they all inherited great business that were seemingly on autopilot.

All of these companies were poised to explode in value as they have in the last few years. Somehow you’re singling out Satya as being responsible for Microsoft’s growth yet dismissing the other CEOs - not sure why you’re so passionate about defending him, though of course you’re entitled to your opinion.

If anything Tim Cook has done the better job all out of all of them.
A thousand drones demonstrate the joys of a congested EM spectrum, the lithium mining industry, widening surveillance programs, and noise pollution from 4,000 angry-bumblebee rotors buzzing not far above the heads of New Yorkers

https://xkcd.com/1523/
Not a movie, but a well received documentary on govworks.com

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Startup.com
How to be regretful from a 5 YOE SDE
I find that limiting the number of things that drive you up a wall is good.

"I have something to ask of you" is not a novel term for request. And ask is softer than request, giving the other party more opening to decline. I don't hate it.
Right, so direct speech is a loose indicator of how worried execs are of being sued, which reinforces the parent poster’s point.
It’s a pretty expensive meal too, especially with all the boxes being just half filled. :-(
If a secretary had combined the answers from different people into a single document and gave it to the boss, would they also be guilty of fraud if they didn't believe all the answers?

OP didn't write the incorrect answer, OP didn't attach their name to it (as far as I know), and OP didn't send it to the client.
100% agree. I've been "reinventing the wheel" (my own terminal color library, CLI framework, GNU Stow alternative, etc) and loving it! I get a lot of satisfaction from using these simple tools [0].

I say publish your work. Chances are, no one will care and you have a nice backup of your code. And if someone does find it useful, then great!

https://github.com/bbkane/
Plus a big part of what makes OS X OS X is the careful curated hardware.
Sorry, you're right. I mistakenly thought this issue was solved by a later standard.
> You're missing a huge part of this: The "competition" you think you're referring to had, you know, actual rules

This is, of course, false.
Logit-bias guidance goes a long way -- LLM structure for regex, context-free grammars, categorization, and typed construction. I'm working on a hosted and model-agnostic version of this with thiggle

[0] https://thiggle.com
because what they are talking about is the workforce. Treat your workforce like cogs, like oxen, and guess what thats what you get even when you find out quite some time later that you actually need something else. The contrast of these two quotes in the article makes the point

> "Mass production technologies and the division of labor created a workforce consisting of relatively unskilled employees on the line combined with a smaller group of highly skilled workers and the engineering teams that designed it."

> "Japanese producers pursued precision production, just-in-time production, quality built into all production stages (not just at the end), continuous improvements by the entire workforce, and collaborative labor practices, all of which led to dramatically increased efficiencies and quality."

One (Ford) seeks to deskill its workforce in the name of efficiency because they see their opinions as irrelevant because they are not the capital class. One (Toyota) seeks their input as valuable specifically because they are the ones doing the work.

I've worked in both types of factories as an engineer. BOTH sought to apply the principles of lean manufacturing to build efficiency. It only worked in one of them, the one with a culture of treating factory staff with respect. In the one where management and engineering looked down on the employees they didn't listen for efficiency opportunities they only looked for them themselves, they presumed the unskilled workforce provided nothing. Funny enough - that plant couldn't attract better quality employees.

The articles has an entire section dedicated to workforce education...great! but as with all post secondary education in our modern society, the participants are (in large part) motivated by the economic potential of that pursuit. If I can make the same working at starbucks (with benefits because employer scale) as I can as an electrical tradesperson (yes, there are levels but not all are union) why would I pick the one that destroys my body? Why bother with workforce education if your leaders don't respect their work and will seek to Taylorize them instead of partner with them. Apprenticeship and training works in Germany and Japan because the jobs are not awful. It works because of the culture of work. I would argue this is actually the same reason we lag in another marker the article talks about - robots per worker.
Better idea: Focus on eating high nutrition, low cal foods (relatively speaking). Skip or limit the empty calories.

If you have CF, you become seriously ill in part because you are effectively seriously malnourished. I suspect many overweight people are also effectively malnourished and don't know it because their body turns the empty calories into fat.
7940HS in my 4090 laptop is cool, though I am worried about the future starting with Phoenix 2 that will feature few good cores (Zen 5) and many crappy cores (Zen 5c). Not sure why AMD had to ape a failing Intel arch here that was introduced only to improve Intel's multicore benchmarks. Now with AMD we will get all the "heterogenous goodies" when programs keep running into weird states due to scheduler not being 100% in its core allocations. Even if 5c's only difference is in the smaller cache and slower AVX-512, this could bite in unpredictable ways. Moreover, if AMD really needed to go with this hybrid design, why not ape Apple M1 or M2 with only 2 or 4 crappy cores?
Could you please not cross into personal attack and please not post in the flamewar style to HN? We're trying for something different here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Red meats taste good sans spices.
I like the way Terry Pratchett put this in Men At Arms:

The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.

Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.

But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that’d still be keeping his feet dry in ten years’ time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

https://terrypratchett.com/explore-discworld/sam-vimes-boots...
Philosophy of science is generally a pretty rigorous field.
>I'm sure that in the not too distant future (a few years at most) we will be happily running these on customer level hardware.

Plenty of us already are. SDXL is as good as anything in the cloud.
Actually, he'll continue letting most industrial pollution go unabated. His head of.public relations, Cedric Richmond, was the LA congressman from 'cancer alley'.

What a load of crock.
Some will. My brother in law is a hardcore Trump supporter and he drives a Chevy Bolt. The TCO on that car beats every ICE vehicle. Every last one. If it were just economics, EVs are a winner for the majority of average folks already.

It's not that simple. Ideology is more important.
Adobe’s generative AI is pretty terrible compared to the competition. They have some way to go before many people will pay for this.
Of course it's noticeable. I use a 180g phone(s21 fe) and am used to it. I tried a 200g phone(oneplus 11), and it felt heavy in my hand and on my pinky shelf. My wife's phone is 230g(s23 ultra), and I don't see how she uses the thing. I mockingly do a bicep curl with it every time she asks me to hand it to her.
> We are very rapidly getting to the point where an audio recording (and likely soon video) aren’t going to count as definitive evidence soon.

That's always been the case. Recordings, like physical evidence, are supported by testimonial (and sometimes other, but beneath it all is testimonial) evidence of their provenance, and their probative value as evidence depends on the reception of the evidence supporting their provenance as well as their own content. That's true fairly formally of evidence in court, but its pragmatically true wherever they are presented even outside of court.

Lookalikes, soundalikes, and recordings/photo/video of the actual person in question in different contexts than what something is presented as representing, as well as actually doctoring recordings/imagery, have been an issue as long as recordings and imagery have existed.
Nope, we hire internationally too! A lot of our engineering team is based in Canada and India.
Do tell how pointing out that anecdata doesn't constitute a good faith engagement should be considered "personal attack" or "flamewar".
https://archive.ph/2O4Jg

The FT article the Tweet references is way more interesting and involved that whatever that tweet is implying. A lot of this has been known or suspected of for a while now:

The CCP exercises their power through second-order effect. Banning civil disobedience directly doesn't work well, but banning them through a proxy (such as by writing very vague laws and using their vagueness to prosecute whatever they need to) makes it more difficult to detect their control.

>> Multiple local brokerage analysts and researchers at leading universities as well as state-run think-tanks said they had been instructed by regulators, their employers and even domestic media outlets to avoid speaking negatively about topics ranging from fears of capital flight to softening prices.

Notice how "the government" is not asking people to soften their tone, it's all these proxy parties.

>> Full and frank disclosure to investors and regulators around the world is, in effect, now illegal under Chinese law.

When will investors in Chinese companies finally understand that the (now 2nd) biggest country in the world enforces lying to their face?

>> The Hong Kong Stock Exchange repealed rules requiring discussion of risks from political structure, economic environment, {...} and government interference in business operations.

Making progress in Hong Kong too.

>> The SEC, not completely asleep at the switch, has advised PRC firms {...} to avoid delisting of Chinese companies from us stock exchanges.

What switch is the author referring to specifically? Banning people from investing in Chinese companies? Prevent investment by those countries in the US?

Real question - does the prospective Chinese businessman care at all about any of this? I imagine like in any country, someone starting a business probably is first and foremost concerned with selling to their local community. (Software is a bit different, but most physical shops probably want to sell locally first).

>> “If the SEC doesn’t challenge Beijing’s primacy,” Pottinger, a former US deputy national security adviser, told me, “it will end up like an airport X-ray machine operator who is good at spotting nail clippers, but misses the suitcase bombs that could bring down planes.”

That is a truly terrifying image
> This set of changes allows Java to express one of the foundations of functional programming that the language never could before - Algebraic data types, along with idiomatic ways of using them.

And here I thought the foundation of functional programming was functions, which Java still doesn't have.

Seriously, functional programming is about functions, not types.
> I only skimmed it, but nothing in the article said scam?

Employee: "the startup could be the next Theranos".
Personally I see this as a better option than the one from the dead comment below. We can argue about rules begetting culture or culture begetting rules, I think there is some back and forth and one set of changes is concrete.
i suppose "we're getting the cell growing procedure worked out so that we're ready for when we can make our own stem cells" is a bit more believable than "we're getting the blood pinprick transport device worked out for when we have the sensor technology to do anything with it"
Just for fun and games, let's apply your logic but inverse the argument.

Do salt and spices actually taste good though? When has anyone ordered only salt and spices?

Need both (or salt, spices and vegetables/lentils/beans etc), and a skilled cook for delicious meal.
That FT article was excellent, but did not reference BlackRock once. It's a shame, I was looking forward to discussing that here (see my previous comment)
https://archive.ph/TAOu9
I think the annoyance is in the use of the word “ask” as a noun. Example: “I have an ask for you” being used instead of “I have a request for you”.
F# is far superior to C# as a language. If you are going to jump to the .NET runtime that's the tool to go for.
> thinking of Shakargarh tehsil

Yep! Exactly this! A lot of Paharis immigrated down the hills to that area in the 19th century with the canal colonies. Similar thing in Jhelum as well!

> NB: casteist but still funny

Lol. Gotta love Desi social media. Our clickbait is what unites us
eh, you still need salt + pepper.
The Fossil Wrist PDA becomes a tiny Gopher client
Accusing another commenter of bad faith is a personal attack, and the aggressive way you've been arguing is the flamewar style.
This story has been posted like twenty times by now
While I think they do deserve very close scrutiny and investigation, receiving gifts obtained with stolen funds unknowingly is not in itself a crime.

At the time, by all appearances, their son was a very successful entrepreneur.

Considering SBF himself still doesn't believe he did anything wrong, it's entirely possible he made his family believe it.
What's an "everyday" Hindu?
Strange that we don't have problems with sea-living 'insects' like prawns and lobsters.
> I own 100 shares of Apple… Tim Cook goes on CNBC and says he’s all in on printers. So I want to sell my Apple shares and buy Microsoft. I’m being a smart investor.

No, you’re being a schmuck.

The market moved on that information well before you saw it on the news, loaded up your web browser, and executed the transaction.

Time and time and time again it has been demonstrated that actively trading is negatively correlated with performance. The more frequent you trade, the statistically worse you do.

Besides being empirically true, it makes intuitive sense. Every time you trade you’re engaging with a counter party on the other side of the transaction. With overwhelming
likelihood, that counterparty has disproportionately greater (and timelier) access to information and market analysis than you. So every time you trade, you do so at a steep disadvantage.

Invest in the market. Buy and hold. Sell to finance your retirement. Save the gambling for your Vegas fund, not your life savings.
There are so many great first-meal options! I still like oatmeal, but sometimes it's sprouted grains and legumes with whatever veg from the local farm that no one else is going to eat, and beets. I make most of the family meals and because I'm recovering from GERD also I make my own different lower-impact meals (without garlic, onions, tomatoes, citrus, coffee, chocolate, or alcohol), usually in the microwave on lower power for longer (cubed beets cook well this way: 8-10min at 30% power in a 1100W microwave), otherwise too much water leaves as steam. I'll add nutritional yeast and homemade kimchi for taste, or the yeast and some soy sauce in the evening (the last batch of kimchi has some garlic in it, and I'll risk eating small amounts earlier in the day).

Hydration: I've noticed that I'm not so thirsty anymore, eating meals with so much vegetable matter, possibly because there's a lot of water in amongst the fiber and it gets freed up during digestion?
Because otherwise, how would they gouge you for more money?
A foundation provided $150 million to develop one of the drugs in the combination and then sold the royalty rights to it for $3.3 billion:

https://web.archive.org/web/20141227030211/http://www.cff.or...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivacaftor#Economics

Hard to argue that the $3.15 billion is a development cost.

I guess Vertex could have dumped billions more into making and marketing the combination.
Please tell me insurance pays for most of that?
terrible name though. it won't be taken seriously in Arabic-speaking world where kafta means meatball.
Too much sugar these days. Not my first go to breakfast food.
Who will be hired if three candidates can pass the leetcode test?
Look both ways before crossing the street.
OK, but this was also true of many software companies in the past. What is keeping manufacturing companies from experiencing the same kind of disruption?
Fair point. Had missed the footnote on first review.
Anyone with a Macbook Air 15 inch M2 running asahi? What has your experience been like?
They are likely suggesting that incremental, hypothetical increases in market efficiency appear to come at increasingly steep costs which primarily borne by the rest of society at large.
And oats are very cheap
I'm sorry so the choices I'm presented with are

1. Acknowledge "I once saw an..." as legitimate discourse.

2. Point out that bad faith and then be censured.

That's what you're going for "here"?
"Sold by weight, not volume."
Then they should upgrade their grid? What’s your point?
The Outlandish 83-Pound One-Stroke Engine That Can Power Cars and Planes
if this actually worked, why so so many dieters fail? if this works so well, someone could make a diet program out of it, it would be super-effective and would sell billions. obviously easier said than done.

high nutrition, low cal foods (relatively speaking)

this is sorta contradictory. calories are nutrition.
GIMP is about a decade behind Photoshop. Not a viable option for those who really use the full palette of tools.
Jump, meet conclusion.
> And thus it was made very clear that signing a document like in this Workplace question would be a big deal, since the responsibility was theirs to make sure things were compliant.

It sounds like OP would have refused to sign this document if asked.

So is that good for OP? Or is this a situation where not signing doesn't matter?
Because I primarily care about having the best computer. And then Linux is a nice to have.
I swear Outlook peaked with Outlook 2003 and has just kept getting worse since then.
> Knowledge of the CA private key does not allow for this

Of course it does. You just generate certificates for every TLS handshake you see and MitM them.

And yes, it works for PFS too. There is no difference for MitM.

> In the case of PFS cipher suites (eg EDH) an ephemeral key is used for confidentiality and the endpoint keys are just used for integrity and key authentication. Even with the webserver key you aren't decrypting those streams.

You never encrypt data with a key from certificate, even without PFS. That would be too slow. You generate a pre-master key and then use it to generate keys for symmetric algorithms, like AES or Chacha20, that are actually used for data stream encryption. The only difference between PFS and non-PFS is that in the former case pre-master is generated using some form of DH, with promise of keys being destroyed after some time, and in the later case, client just generates a random key, encrypts it with the public key and sends it to the server.
Of course :-)

Vertex's copay assistance is also very generous, even for those with high income. I have a good developer income, and pay essentially nothing.