skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing apples and oranges. Ryzen is a product name, Intel a brand name. It would be similar to Snapdragon and Qualcomm, respectively.

You wouldn't see riscv on the sticker the same way you don't see x86-64 or arm64 on the sticker.
Their point (to me) was that leetcode was hard and if they knew how to solve leetcode, they would apply for FAANG companies, but leetcode is just data structs and algorithms
What is echonewshub? Is this a reputable source? Their Privacy Policy seems incomplete and the T&C pages seems to have been generated by GPT
There seems to be a confusion. The stacked diff workflow mentioned here is just a way of sequencing a feature development by breaking it up into smaller submissions/PRs (for review and merge). The goal here is to reduce the time spent waiting for reviews and approval. This is similar to how processors achieve more throughput through pipelining (in terms of instruction scheduling). Here the 'stacking' they refer to is the stacking of feature branches.

I believe what you are referring to is the treatment of a change set as a stack of patches, using tools like quilt or stacked-git. The patch stack can be manipulated like pushing and popping patches off the stack, and merging changes in the working copy to the patch on top of the stack (called refreshing).
PSA: "after" does not mean "due to".
>right, because so many people are typing in the incorrectly shortened URL instead of clicking on the link

it was clickable - and yes they dodged a bullet. the channel could have been perfectly reproduced, made to look real, and then used to intercept western intelligence. there was no manual "typing" of links
> In any case, I find the view of outright dismissing Palestinians as not willing to take the best possible offer and only wanting war rather naive.

And yet, it's true. Are the Palestinians better off now? Are they likely to get a country via war? Nope.

They squandered their best opportunity, and they are unlikely to ever get it again.

You started this chain by saying Israel has done everything except try for peace and I think I've pretty conclusively proven that that is simply not true. Israel has tried, but Palestinians are unwilling to accept anything less than everything.
>For current silicon-based technologies to categorize data from large sets like ECGs, it takes more than 100 transistors — each requiring its own energy to run. But Northwestern’s nanoelectronic device can perform the same machine-learning classification with just two devices.

Who is going to break it to them that we've long, long ago passed the era of 7 transistor radios? Most PCs have billions of transistors in them.

If they're just going to run a neural network, you could emulate it on an RP2040 with plenty of computational headroom, that's a $1 CPU.
Not surprising. The website is still limited for people without accounts, which pushes away users.
Kelvin doesn't use degrees
Actually a company has been working on this for a few years now, and I believe they are currently in production. Their focus is football/soccer I believe. I was going to do a research internship at them before I dropped it for a different one. Here it is:
https://www.beyondsports.nl/

Looking at it, they heavily focus on tracking the movements of players now to replay in AR
Ramtha's School of Enlightenment used to come to a university I used to work at between sessions while the students were away. They would have a section of paddock fenced off and would wander around it blindfolded making "PSSHHTT" noises to stop running into each other (I assume). They definitely seemed like a peculiar bunch.
I agree. After B.P.Empire they pretty much died to me I don't think I've liked a single track by them after that album.
How do you know it's high performing? Sounds like you have the answer
Intel put in a lot of legwork into ensuring that x86 is a first-class citizen on android, and this has far-reaching effects.

Beyond just building against the android runtime, it is now trivial to support additional architectures at every stage of the pipeline, even for native code.

Although x86 has the advantage that all dev workstations use it for VMs, at one point Google even had a MIPS version of the playstore, not to mention how different V7 and V8a are within ARM architectures.
From Fashion to Suicide: Why We Imitate Each Other (2021)
Adios, Roblox. Not sure what you do, but your CEO has lost it.

Then, if they don't get enough RTO takers, they'll probably offshore jobs to...remote workers.
https://www.irs.gov/e-file-providers/free-file-fillable-form...

That's interesting. Apparently submits electronically sometimes - but if you need attached statements, for example for f1116, you have to print the product and mail it. Otherwise supports surprisingly MANY forms - many of them with some limitations which are enumerated for you. Some schedules are not included, for example this year f1116 requires 1116 Schedule B for carryovers and that's not provided here. So again if you need f1116 then you'll be printing and mailing that. Really... Many forms are included.
We got hit with that in reverse and management had to ban installing VirtualBox. Oracle waited around until we had 25 (or 50) installs and then started to demand a lot of money. In the end it was cheaper to just get more VMware Fusion licenses.
What’s the point of the LLM if you have to read the transcript anyway to check it did not hallucinate? Just read the damn transcript.
google kill it,

I just wish I could hide pinterest, quora and medium from my search result
Ask HN: How often do you get "I can do it better" and why aren't you doing it?
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37924253
As an expat, I assume that there will be no soon changes to the complicated tax filing that I have to do. Although I am exempt from paying taxes to Uncle Sam, the "tax" that I have to pay to an accountant to fill out the complicated forms is more than enough to make me want to get rid of my citizenship, if that in itself wasn't so expensive.
The Frauscher X Porsche 850 Fantom Air EV Boat
Yes. Communication is the biggest hurdle in any collaboration. I have not been part of multi stage interview process, so I don't know all problems there.

But my point was more that if you find leetcode hard-to-impossible on difficulty scale, it probably means you are self taught and didn't bother with data structures and algorithms lecture/book/video/course.

Again probably bad communication on my part.

Our interviews is slightly modified fizz buzz. What we are looking for is basic programming skills and ability to test your code. For take home also basic git usage.
> but 1$ per year is not something a person in possession of a huge botnet couldn't afford to pay

I don't think it's the $ amount that is important, its the ability to pay. If your bot net is pretending to be 10000 Americans, paying $1 each in a way that doesn't cause X's botnet alarm to start flagging your accounts - ie with different American credit cards - is a little harder.
From my past experience, when an org could not build what people wanted, there were usually (i.e. almost always) specific reasons why. The things I’ve seen have included: inability of product to capitalize on ideas that did not come from them, directors who blocked/stifled work at odds with their interests (i.e. empire building), culture that was good at one thing (and not the other things they needed to succeed), absolutely psycho top management resulting in fear throughout the org, engineers who cared more about technical thing X than shipping product, management that did not grasp the technical aspects enough to manage the engineering effort, management that is simply spiteful and shoots itself in the foot, toxic culture that spends more time on intra-company competition than actual work.

Funny thing is, I think I can pin the problem on the rank-and-file at just one company. The reality is that most of the front-line just do whatever they’re told. When you have e.g. toxic culture, that comes from top down, or is at least given a free pass by the folks at the top.

There will be rare exceptions here and there. I’ve seen a company that made something that people wanted, but they simply did not have the marketing, money, and focus to acquire enough users to break even, and lost to a competitor that had an inferior product but went gonzo on their marketing. But maybe you could say that that was a fault of marketing, product, and senior leadership, not the org making the product.

So anyway, my retort is that if you do not know what exactly is broken in your org, then you have bleeped up royally. There is practically always a very specific reason, and you don’t address a specific problem with a blind sledgehammer.
I only found out a few months ago, I've had VMs running ever since :-)
Are you suggesting the layoffs and new "Overflow AI" product referenced in the article are happenstance?
They said there was no clear association between adult ADHD and dementia among individuals with ADHD who received psychostimulant medications. And they adjusted for covariates including depression. Not alcoholism though.
> Or there was the great PLUR debate of 1994 when peace, love, unity and respect fell out of favour.

Maybe this is deeply familiar to people who were adjacent to it, but how did this happen, and what replaced them? Were these things a kind of motto of some scene or community, and then did other people challenge that status?

And were the proponents of these things called "PLURalists"?
I'd like to see a recommendation program that trains on the many, many aspects of music itself that a person listens to. Rather than artists/labels/style slots/norms/years of release/charts ... it'd analyze your preferences in tempo, melody, harmony, instruments (type and number), vocal styles, novelty. (Getting started would take a while, say, over a month.)

Then to refine its model, it'd have you rate some picks (old and new based on what it knows so far), and analyze how your responses fit its model. Would it get better faster for people who like a wide variety, or those with a few specialities?
This would be interesting as their Office client and servers share code bases.
rfc4941 is from 2011 if you use an OS that isn't using it you have bigger problems.
It's hard for me to relate this accounting category that the article is talking about to actual Amazon products. I mean, of course you can rebrand the "marketplace" concept as "advertising", but which of Amazon's products would I be using, if I just have a link that I want people to click on, and I assume that my target audience is not already on the amazon retail website? -- It sort of depends on what you define as "advertising", but to me it means shoving stuff in my face that I didn't want shoved in my face. If I go to "amazon.com", I'm voluntarily saying "sell me stuff, I actually need to buy something right now".
Yes. There were many individual notices from multiple sources and yet no one put it all together to form a picture. Different branches didn't communicate and didn't elevate preparedness.

The REALLY frustrating thing is that a few months back there was an attack from the Egyptian side of the border in which calls for help went unanswered for hours. Air support was delayed, etc. It seems that no one took that seriously and backups weren't installed. The level of incompetence is astounding.
Does Amazon have 1m employees in finance?
Discarding of these catalogs is a huge mistake. What if there is no power? What if there is a war, the IT system breaks and no one is able to fix it for the lack of parts and eventually lack of knowledge? These records are too valuable not to have a physical human readable backup.

What is the excuse? "The company that printed the cards went out of business" I bet there is a lot of companies that could print a batch of such cards upon order. How hard would it be to set up a printer that filled and updates the cards and the it system to be in sync?

I remember using libraries without computerised catalogs for a long time. When I used electronic search for the first time I thought it is huge. I could find stuff in minutes instead of hours (or asking a librarian to do the search for me). However, it t is extremely short sighted to just discard or let these old catalogs to rot.
Introduction to the app:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5DePDzfyWkw
I don't think people object to de-duping true duplicates. The problem is near duplicates, where the original question/answer didn't quite cover what you're asking. In those cases, it can be frustrating getting past the SO duplicate filter, which can sometimes be too aggressive.

Or, when searching for answers, you keep chasing your tail because the mods kept killing off the variants of the question you cared about, and you have to cobble together answers from the comments because those will often be all you get.

Or (and arguably worse), you'll find a relevant question but the answers are inundated with "like the real answer, but variation for situation X" because people are posting to the main question because they know the almost-but-actually-not dupes will all get closed out.
well the poster there wanted to buy a license, but was coerced by the oracle rep into using it without a license. (so they weren't going to use it unlicensed to begin with)
After reading some comments, to avoid the problems

- immediately copy the contents of the buffer the pointer from getenv() points to

- don't use getenv after threads have been started

A library could be written which makes an immutable copy of the whole environment before starting main(). This library then hands out pointers to the environment copy. Or to be even more secure make another copy of the environment variable. This trades some efficiency for security.

In effect, ignore the mutable accessors like setenv from libc.

Or did I miss something? I am not an expert in these things.

And of course it won't solve the problem of two other libraries fighting with each other...
> If anything, it's usually the crappiest people who are OK stocking around when a company becomes paralyzed during layoffs season - it's top performers who see the writing on the wall and go elsewhere.

I'd like to amend that - it's not the lowest performers who stick around and the top performers who leave.

It's more, the poor-at-interviewing people who stick around and the good-at-interviewing people who leave.

I've worked with a shmuck who took two years to deliver a basic CRUD system that fell over at 10 req/sec [1], and then got hired at a another place as an architect (or team lead - I forget which).

[1] I did a similar one in about 3 months, and it handled more than 4 req/sec, without weird crashes.
Tbf I still don’t see any improvements to twitter. The messaging experience is still absolute horsesh
I'm sorry to hear that. I have zero knowledge about your specific condition and I hope the best for you. Given that, I want to recommend you to read Being Mortal by Atul Gawande. It's rough, anti status-quo, and yet very compelling.
Well, I have all the sympathy for the SO people who are stressed out over losing their jobs... but at least a LLM doesn't chew me out when I ask a question that's remotely similar to one asked 7 years ago. And I like the low-latency, interactive rubber ducking experience way better than the slower turnaround on a SO question.
Finance + upper management can use what they want and the rest of the company something else. It is not like there is not a lot of interexchange and when it does happen, there is definitely never any macro involved.
I was "The IT Guy", with a title of "Manager, Information Systems", for a small trade-show company. In the beginning, I had 40 hours of work/week keeping everything working, and all the users happy. 15 years later, things got so reliable, or migrated to phones and the cloud, that I essentially just showed up and waited for things to break, with about 50 users! They outsourced the job, which was smart on their part, and they haven't looked back.

For a while after that, I made gears, mostly bevel gears, until Long Covid took me out of the work force, and put me in the precariat.

I don't see systems administration as sufficiently time consuming to be a full time job anymore.
> What do you make of it and of these quotes?

Personally, I think the first quote and the last quote are pretty okay insofar as these strategies generally go across the globe.
Startup Idea: iOS app for buying/selling small businesses
I am building an iOS app that is essentially a marketplace for buyers and sellers of small businesses. We will classify a small business here as a business with revenue under $20M.

Could be software, a bakery, salon, laundromat (this is a weird word), etc.

Reason for building this: I recently had the thought of purchasing a business and found the current solutions/websites sucked tit.

It feels like the world of business brokering is esoteric and gatekept for whatever. I basically want to make it accessible or at least aspirational for people to be business owners. For those who need to sell their business, it should be simple and the owner should be able to find the right buyer with ease while avoiding insane brokerage fees.

I feel you could make it “cool” to be a business owner and diversify income. In the way that AirBnB made staying somewhere cool and easy.

I feel through services like plaid, Online verification, a clean interface and financial API’s, you make this process easier…or maybe not.

Wdyt? Fuck it or ship it?
Microsoft should be split up and Excel should be it's own company.
He told me he was spending a lot of time cycling these days, on the same battered Titan road bike he had bought with saved-up pocket money as a boy. “I had my beliefs and my convictions and my bicycle,” he recalled fondly. “I was in my own world.” To lift his spirits, he had also taken up the cello again—another childhood pursuit—and started singing lessons. “Except for me, everyone else is a little kid at the class,” he said. In a few weeks, he was due to appear in an amateur opera, a production of “Hansel and Gretel.” Heuberger had been cast as the children’s father—“the bad guy, the weird guy”—who returns triumphantly from a profitable day at the market to find that his children have been abandoned alone in the forest. “He doesn’t really understand,” Heuberger said. “He thinks he’s doing a good thing. But he doesn’t get it at all.
That sounds very interesting but i don't quite understand :-(

What were you trying to do and how did this work? I am interested in understanding the interplay between -funwind-tables, -fasyncronous-unwind-tables and -fexceptions.
Stack Overflow can solve one of your problem, but ChatGPT can interactively solve the problem with you.

SO bootstrapped ChatGPT but now there is no way going back
They are still big.
At first glance, I felt they were going for an entirely different show. But, at least the first two episodes seem like a direct rehash of the same story from Frasier. Freddy has taken on the salt of the earth, regular guy persona of Marty Crane, Frasier is himself and starting a new life in a new city, they are moving in together and their personalities clash. You have the free spirited and quirky friend of Freddy as a neighbor to fill the Dafney void. and then of course you have Miles' son to play the fastidious, nervous, comic relief. I'm half expecting him to fall head over heals for the neighbor.

That being said, I like it so far.
If the proof is written in a formal language, we have that now! Even several directly competing efforts (for better and worse).

https://www.cs.ru.nl/~freek/100/

Some people greatly hope that fully formal proofs become a routine part of math research and communication in the future.
C) what am I doing? B) what do I do after this? A) are tools and materials in the desired location?

A is more important than B and B is more important than C

Almost everyone is overly focused on C which ruins productivity and looks very unprofessional. We all know it when we see it.
I'm no fan of the way X has gone but given the huge amount of negative press, the high profile departures, the guides to using alternatives, and the introduction of Threads. Losing just 17.8% (and less outside the US) isn't that bad!
Seems poorly correlated.

It seems unlikely that any significant number of developers quit using SO in favor of blindly trusting ChatGPT.

More likely - advertising revenue declined in line with the reduced ad spending across the industry, largely due to expectations of economic recession by ad buyers.
As an add-on, the only real technical bit that needed some trial and error was how it interfaced with MongoDB's node driver, which I discussed here: https://github.com/MasterKale/SimpleWebAuthn/discussions/375
> Everything is online, so why not.

Because that was the point of Best Buy - if I was going to buy something online, I'd just get it from Amazon|eBay|Newegg. The point of Best Buy is that it's a physical store that you can go to in order to see the physical object before you buy it, buy it immediately (zero shipping time), and also as a secondary but important angle since it's an actual store you completely skip the "market" where people try to sell you counterfeit flash drives.
Frisco has been said for a long time by black San Franciscans (of which there are currently so few there is literally a movie called the last black man in San Francisco). Cringe if you want but there is history behind calling SF Frisco in certain communities.

interesting article/source: https://www.kqed.org/news/11339599/why-do-some-hate-the-nick...
It seems that it has indeed happened.

But I think you receive that mail by post that you have to send back when you change address right?

So I guess the people living there weren't totally extraneous?
> No one lost anything here. At worst rent seekers didn’t get to collect rent for something that cost them nothing.

This was your original comment.

The opposite is true here: a person received addresses at low costs reserved for people who don't have any addressing of their own, and then sold the addresses for millions of dollars to companies who already have a lot of addresses and would be ineligible for this.

They pretended to be dozens of new companies to do this. They filed false affidavits where they swore facts that were untrue.

Meanwhile companies actually eligible for ARIN's initial block policy had to wait indefinitely because this scalper had snatched up all the inventory. Were they not harmed?
I meant to say layoffs are not (necessarily) due to ChatGPT disruption, even though the title may suggest that. All sorts of companies are doing layoffs, SO happens to be one of them.
Exactly. I've already hit the dreaded "knowledge cutoff" of 2021.

What happens when this training data is 10 years old? Where will we get new data?

In the meantime we'll get used to functioning with these models with assumption the "knowledge cutoff" will just be moved. But if there is little new data, how? Furthermore, how do we prevent feeding ML generated data to ML training in the first place?
This is apparently an small analog support vector machine. Why would you want such a thing? Implantable devices, maybe?

I had no idea there was "Nature Electronics". How many brands do they have now?
Wait Stackoverflow employees chewed you out?
Text is faster and searchable. Video has its places, but text hardly sucks.
Tone deaf isn't the word to describe anyone here. I think blind and stupid are the perfect two words to describe you.

if you ACTUALLY read the post you'll see that I literally said I asked the stupidest freaking questions ever. My entire post is trying to prove to him that asking dumb shit questions on SO is harmless and can even net you empty worthless points to be one of the top posters.

I don't even answer questions or ask smart questions on SO. I direct all the stupidest and most embarrassing questions I've ever had to that platform.
NASA's Hubble Finds Explosion in Unexpected Place
Tour Pro Bike Hacks
> Phones seem best from carrier, or Apple

That is a very specific tradeoff; I would personally avoid getting a phone through a carrier if I can help it.