skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also think military spending is generally a horrible waste, but it is important to remember that it is a huge jobs program, not just for "people that can't be educated" but also for the defense industry. For example the growth of the Boston "Metro West" region was driven largely by engineers employed by Lincoln Labs, Raytheon, etc.

Also the military runs training programs which are probably more practically results oriented and efficient than most college programs, so maybe the Army could take over the function of general public education :)
This is a refreshingly level headed response to read on the internet, I might quit while I'm ahead
They run in the same process and can use channels for communication. https://lwn.net/Articles/820424/
Literally 10x pricing.
"Using 1,000 macOS minutes, would consume 10,000 minutes included in your account."
https://docs.github.com/en/billing/managing-billing-for-gith...
I think it's very possible there ARE occasional life-long consequences of the flu and other such infections that are so normalized we don't even notice.
Those funding levels you are talking about used to be the norm until "trickle down" become the holy grail of fiscal policy. There's no reason we couldn't return to those funding levels.
> just because it happened to see a pattern of bytes in the binary

It’s bizarre. I built an app and it was flagged by numerous AVs, and many of them had a “submit false positive” thing which eventually removed them. There’s no way that involved manual review so I assume bad actors can do the same.

Apparently these misclassifications are extremely common, and affect certain devs more than others. For instance, I had a Go binary which was flagged for a certain Trojan/worm and it was apparently common with other Go projects on GitHub.
What is the value of your comment?
> And the demonstration that Microsoft can easily do this

Pretty much every platform with hash-based antivirus can do this. It's bad, but so is the fact that Tor on iPhone can't use the same browser engine and privacy patches as Android/Desktop does. The average user is far-removed from caring about their OS vendor's power, apparently.
Right, those studies and surveys often have very limited and meaningless definitions of "savings". Sometimes they only count cash in a bank account. But ultimately it's net worth that really matters, perhaps with some adjustment for liquidity.
Feels like a good justification as to why the meme of "Google search query results are worse now" might actually be true.
I looked it up and $2.8B is just 3 weeks of the company's revenue. Or two months of their gross profit. Or 3 months of their net income. Remarkable.
Oh yeah, I'll mention JSDoc @type tags - hard pass, if you can. Comments should have NO EFFECT AT ALL WHATSOEVER on code. They're comments. Everything should be identical with and without them, they are 100% disposable. Moving any type of functionality into comments makes them brittle and now they can't be stripped out.

The suggestion to add a `.d.ts` file is good - it allows people who do use TS to be able to use strong/static typing while using your library, without you needing to add any kind of type support within your library. Just make sure it stays updated ;)
If you argue purely with logic you won't convince everybody but that doesn't mean you won't ever want to appeal to somebody with logic; just that not _every_ time you won't want to.

The different words in "Pathos, Logos, and Ethos" all have their place and if somebody is acting emotionally it'd be better to use a Pathos arguement.
Before the pandemic it was almost unimaginable to be employed fully remotely, at least in Europe. Top achievers got a day per week, working from home as a perk or as a "hiring condition".
In my 10 year career before the pandemic I basically never had a coworker who had been working from home on a regular basis.
That said I love remote work, and I think it's one of our biggest workplace inventions in this century.
>Why does it work in other countries?

Of course it works in other countries; public education, like public healthcare, is an extremely good idea. This having been said, there are currently heated debates in most of Western Europe about the economic feasibility of educating every citizen to a post-secondary level, let alone every immigrant. Moreover, in France (the European country I know best), you are generally permitted to obtain one state-funded degree, and not two. The point here is simply that a discussion of publicly-funded higher education has to be accompanied by some discussion of limitations.
As a leader I did weekly department emails, weekly "office hours", fun video interviews with new hires to introduce them to the team and more. It worked pretty well, especially since the majority of the team had been working together for years. The piece I wasn't able to implement was getting the entire team in the same physical place every 3-6 months. However, I think even with all that, if I was a new hire, especially a junior, I'd still have a easier time learning the ropes in person. However, is that worth the massive constraint on hiring and impact on everyone else? I don't know. It's not a clear tradeoff.
> In both cases the original owners are buying their own assets in a public market and driving the price up

No. In one case, someone is selling an NFT to themself. In the other case, a shareholder is selling an equity share to a corporation on a public market. Note that in the second case, the buyer and seller are different parties, which they are not in the NFT case, the NFT case is someone selling an asset they hold to themself.
Ah, I guess that makes sense but I still don't see how taking more deductions (spending) could lead to the goal of saving unless that spending was and investment like real estate.
And the comment you replied to didn't say that they'd send inappropriate messages to female coworkers.

It was about giving examples for reasonable ultimatums that contradict the point of the blog post.
Many similar arguments were made against laws protecting race and other classes we now legally protect. The supposed future actions of a bigoted few is not an argument that stands against refusing to protect another group or stand up against a wrong.

Fundamentally cultural incomparability is not racist. Your arguments for, and tolerance of caste discrimination, are not compatible with western ideals.

You may keep your views and culture and live how you like. I wish you and others no ill will. I will advocate for others around me to respect you while disagreeing with what you say or how you act in this case.

Caste Discrimination is wrong and is not welcome in the society were currently discussing legally. If you require that ability, or the toleration of that, then you are not welcome in said society.
NTFS isn't especially slow, the Windows filesystem layer as a whole is slow. All those layers of abstraction that allow for things like automatic security scanning of opened files don't come cheap.
It's as if tumblr runs on other people's computers.
Self-replying because I did think of something that is an annoyance, which is the lack of iMessage/Messages support on the chromebook. We have iphones, so we can still communicate with each other, but I get my messages on my mac laptop, which helps me see high priority stuff while working, and she doesn't. Annoyance, not a deal-breaker.
Most of my career has been remote, excepting a stint with a hosting company (being on location was logical, no complaints there), and a brief dalliance with being in-office while I was with a company that was fine with me being remote.

Tried the cube life, didn't like it, company happily re-allocated my veal fattening pen to another drone during the heady pre-COVID days when such real estate was scarce.

There are too many social, economic, and ecological reasons to put a stake in the heart of requiring people to be in a specific location unless there's an honest to goodness requirement.
I think OP was correcting "flags" to "flagged", not saying the post should be flagged. See the italics.
> people don't get hired to have fun

Living by that motto is hugely self-destructive.

Creative expression allows us to push ourselves, both in what we think we can do, and often the technical aspects about how we do it too. Even if the idea doesn't stick, you've tried something new.

In a world of Tailwinds and Bootstraps and the same five templates copied again and again and again, let's celebrate the people willing to push things and learn from their inevitable but ultimately valuable mistakes. And let's have some fun along the way.
Apache Uniffle: a high performance remote shuffle service for Spark
Yeah, it's extremely obnoxious.
Absolutely a bimodal distribution. I wonder how it lines up with income? Anecdotally, my wife and I are high earners but we really haven't changed much in our lifestyle between early in our careers and now. Same house, same paid off cars, etc... A large percentage of our income shuttles into emergency fund, 401ks, backdoor roth, HSA, SEP IRA, and then DCA'd into traditional investments. I honestly don't even think about my spending or savings, we're well within our means and it just happens.

We have friends and acquaintances in the same income bracket and many are leveraged to the gills, don't fund their 401k, don't have any emergency savings, etc... Hell, they're often using margin for risky investments.
Doesn't that meme also mostly applies to other search engines? Is everyone doing this?
It's too bad that it's based on XML and that this is actually the best we have.
ZenRAT: Malware Brings More Chaos Than Calm
Lots of reports around this one, lots of ways to cut the data but this is one of the most rigorous approaches to collecting the info:

https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/emergency-savings-r...
What I find interesting is this aspect that eventually, these companies will hire some college kids who needs a couple thousand bucks and a free pizza. Have them read the right scripts. Sign the right 'give everything away' contract and just forever use their voice. Or do it sneaky. Have a voice assistant and in your ToS 'we can use a copy of your voice for anything'.

The existing voice actors will be just out of work. There will be a small cadre of groups that want real voice. But for some projects that will not be that important.

Its going to get crazy.
Cryptowatch to sunset: Kraken Pro to integrate Cryptowatch features
It's definitely in the realm of "soulless"
Let's say you wanted to run some python code that was written and test it against some C/C++/Rust for accuracy of some sort (numerical, lexicographical, etc). In the old way you would have to fire up multiple processes to do that (like OS level processes) but now you can have your multithreaded compiled code running in threads and your multi-GIL'd interpreted code running all in one process and comparing their results in the `main` of your C/C++/Rust. That's a contrived example, but the issue was that a single GIL isn't threadsafe in and of itself. So if you're using these compiled languages as sort of python runners you couldn't multithread python interpreter execution and guarantee the code working. Also as the above comment stated, you could do hacks, but you'd double your memory allocation by needing a python and C/C++/Rust representation for everything that went back and forth.
So you kept up with the times. Good for you haha.
I'm guessing there was some efficiency, simplicity in not going out and getting a PTSN line.
Much like remote work, same results whilst cutting out inefficient offices and convoluted commutes.
> It's not like Japan is famous for its quality software to be honest.

Well they aren't known for software at all, but the japanese are notorious about being sticklers for quality.
IMO: skill issue.

Communicating effectively on camera is a learnable skill, it's not one most people in tech have. But making sure people are trained to do a good job is a management challenge and it's incumbent upon management to make sure people are doing it. If, after two years, your team still has trouble having real conversations over a teleconferencing solution? That's a management failure.

"Lunchroom conversations" are arguably the hardest thing to foment in a remote environment for sure, but between things like cross-teams with breakouts and the like, you can do it. And some people are going to do it naturally; I know what most of my director's peers' teams are up to and I have contacts in all of them, while also touching base with them on a regular basis. If your teams don't have people who do this naturally, assign it. If you don't, that too is a management failure.

"It's hard" is true, for sure. But "we decided we don't want to and never wanted to try, so we're going to inflict misery on our employees" is an abrogation of the employer's part of the social contract.
You can usually cook them yourself too see for example Shan masala “Achar Gosht”, or for another culture’s take Polish zupa ogórkowa with chicken.
The author shows how to-upper and to-lower change according to locale

But making it clear which glyph to use is also a key feature!
You can buy drone foundation for this purpose. A frame of drone foundation discourages the bees from making drone cells elsewhere and you can pull the whole frame, pop it in the freezer overnight and then return it to the hive. The girls will remove the now dead brood and start again. This can also be part of your varroa strategy.
“As a Kenyan official put it: Every time China visits we get a hospital, every time Britain visits we get a lecture.”
The comparison you made was not accurate. We have a pretty good handle on the science of how the body builds up immunity to pathogens (most lay folks can tell you something about white blood cells). I think a more apt analogy would be prop planes are to dead virus vaccines as jet planes are to mRNA vaccines. And I do think we were jumping into jet planes fairly quickly after inventing them, because at that point we already understood the principles of flight well, jet turbine engines were just another mechanism of delivery.
Well, it's not like california is known for making quality products (outside of film, i guess). Japan is.
Not in India, developers can sell before building but the money is in an escrow and released as the construction progresses. Also penalties and interest on any delays. I don't think selling unbuilt buildings is the bad thing, it's having no regulations or protections alongside that.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Estate_(Regulation_and_...
Would have strongly preferred DBZA goku :)
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It would be more accurate to say that government mismanagement of and irrational overreaction to the pandemic caused most of the financial emergencies.
This finally came. I was waiting for this yesterday.
Can you say something constructive about the study instead of insulting the messenger who published it?
ome-zarr puts metadata in json not XML. There was an older standard that put the metadata in XML. I've already written converters (converted the XML schema to JSON schema), it wasn't really an issue. The raw data is in blocked compressed numpy ararys in a directory structure on disk.
My point was that, had they not been legacy characters (or had RT compatibility been disregarded) Unicode could still have supported them as composed characters. Though I personally still feel they are a kind of ligature or graphic, but luckily for everyone else I’m not the dictator of the world :-).

We should be careful: someone on HN could write a proposal that they should be considered pre composed forms that should also have an un-composed sequence… so there could in future be not just 1 in a circle but 1 ZWJ circle, circle ZWJ 1 all considered the same…I can imagine some HN readers being pranksters like that.
The article is about "global leadership". There has been 1 example of true global leadership so far in human history, based in Washington DC. To judge the flaws of a prospective new global leadership without reflecting on how they relate to the flaws of the only precedent is absurd.

What is the point of reference???

"This car sucks because it doesn't fly"

"My new MacBook sucks because it can't run local GPT-4 inference"
NASA’s Perseverance Captures Dust-Filled Martian Whirlwind
> There isn't much of a point to all that I've typed out besides some personal nostalgia.

There is a very real point: as a society, we don't really need new computers. Some people want new ones, because games, video editing, the usual suspects, but for a large majority of us, including developers, we don't actually need more. Computers from ~5 years ago are enough. Computers with processing power of ~5 years ago are enough.

If that aspect could be more widely spread, maybe we wouldn't have such a frenzy over always new stuff and be content with the old, and have an actual, real impact on climate change, on exploited countries and minors, on pollution. We need to be developing software towards old computers, not new computers. The older the better.
I didn't say they intentionally did it. They were put on notice by top legal authorities, so should try not to even accidentally do things like that again.

That's pre-established as major industry and business news, so it's an additional reason not to flag the post.
He appears (if his logos are anything to go by) to be a flat UI guy. I doubt any of these people know what they're doing.
Everybody knows it's not free. But it's much better when it's much cheaper or free at the point of use.

I'm from Germany that also lived in the US. I paid 300-400$ out of pocket for a 30 minute surgery with just a local anesthesia. In Germany I paid 40 euros for 30 minutes with full anesthesia 3 days in the hospital. I also had weekly check ups for 3-4 months at no out of pocket cost.

An American coworker here at had a 3-4 month old kid that had a lump on her back. Next day pediatrician. Next day oncologist. First chemo within 10 days. Never paid anything out of pocket.
It is about being present in the office. As opposed to working from home, as in a house in the US.
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Thought Leaders and Chicken Sexers (2020)
The lines of BASIC code are tokenized according to the shortest words.
5.6 is the break even number for the VC fund. And given the the interest rate environment and the time horizon of realizing a return, 5.6 would be an embarrassing loss for the VC fund.
You’re basically headed straight to the tolerance paradox.

If you disagree with my desire to not harm others, the inverse is that you want to harm others. No, that opinion doesn’t count, and is unworthy. My intolerance of that opinion is not hypocrisy.
The linked page seemed to be a talk from 2018, not the essay from 2015, so I used that year.

If that's wrong, we can correct.
Actually, that's never been a constraint for JAX autodiff. JAX grew out of the original Autograd (https://github.com/hips/autograd), so differentiating through Python control flow always worked. It's jax.jit and jax.vmap which place constraints on control flow, requiring structured control flow combinators like those.
So why hasn't that been revised 200+ years later?
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This would really only be possible if you leaked a monotonic sequence; the monotonic clock only would potentially leak only event ordering or absolute time.

IMO it's not the job of the identifier itself to prevent information leakage vulnerabilities though; if thee is sensitivity to this, the solution should be explicit, such as employing a secondary key derived from the UUID using a secure KDF or similar.
If the argument is the US spends more on military than education, and we only look at federal numbers, it's an incomplete and misleading accounting.

States spend a lot on education, and not a lot on state military. This article claims California's 2022-2023 budget includes $128 Billion for education [1]. For 2018-2019, the California Military Department budget was $233 Million [2]. If other states are similar (and I think they are), state education budgets are significant relative to federal budget and make a difference in comparing the balance of spending; state military budgets are relatively small, but should be included for a more complete accounting regardless.

[1] https://edsource.org/2022/californias-new-budget-includes-hi...

[2] https://lao.ca.gov/Publications/Report/3743
Interesting, learned something new! Thanks
I probably pay more tax than you do (based on your comment).

I live in Sweden, in Europe. For that I (and everyone around me) have free school up to and including university studies (actually I would get paid USD 330 in grants, up to 240 weeks, plus the ability to take a loan, neither which I have to use for tuition fees).

I have nearly free health care and medicine (max costs for 12 months $120 and $230 respectively). Subsidised child care, and more.

Cost of living is lower in Sweden [1] rather than in the US, as a comparison (partially because the Swedish currency has dropped in value). But I don’t have to go bankrupt just because I got cancer and didn’t have a good health insurance or sign up for a massive debt to get a university education.

[1] https://livingcost.org/cost/sweden/united-states

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_countries_resu...

https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/cost-of-living/sweden/united...
/r/LocalLLaMA/ is such an interesting mix of academia/researchers (it was called out in a recent paper, regarding context length, IIRC) and odd anarcho-futurist weirdos. And I kind of love it for that.
It only means that if your goal is to intentionally devalue labor.

You're advocating we toss escapees from the crab bucket back into the bucket because it's not fair to the rest of the crabs.