skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really love the idea of being able to automatically toggle your data from specific companies. We can add some support to allow you to port your data to invest, and recommend startups with some analytics.
Indeed this is not news to me. However I just learned something. It looks like Colombia and Ecuador give their own name to UTC-5 while Panama lets their use of it be called Eastern Standard Time. https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTC-05:00

Edit: I like it either way.

Perú is also on the list. I knew it would be, but didn't see it because it's under Southern Hemisphere. Also, timeanddate.com has these: https://www.timeanddate.com/time/zones/pet
Top of the line journals only publish articles that have been deemed credible and plausible by top of the line experts in the field - this is not a leading publication.

Peer reviewed here means that articles get a once over for gross errors and that conclusions or interpretations that many people in a field might deem to be far fetched still get published and peers can write in and raise issues in review letters, etc.

This is an article that's in an online free for all advance viewing queie - I'd have to check again to see if it even makes the print copy.

I've worked in geophysical exploration and mapping so I understand the data, the instruments, and the way that cooling volcanic flows create large amounts of what appears to be "machined" rocks that fractures in line with internal crystal stucture.

eg: https://askanearthspacescientist.asu.edu/top-question/column...

The site in question here has been worked by humans for sure - but it's unlikely humans crafted a vast pyramid like complex here, and there's no reason to assume humans created any voids, chambers, or deep tunnels that show up on various scans.
Check out ZITADEL, an open source identity and access management solution - https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel

A good starting place is the issues. You can also check our documentation and make PRs for improvements. And feel free to jump into discussions. We also give swag to our first-time contributors as a token of appreciation.
That's a bummer. Are you done with programming, or just all the apparatus of arroundig it in a business environment.
I asked the Bluesky devs about this back in May (of 2023).

Me: "if the network is intended to be public, why are user profiles and posts currently hidden behind a login wall?"

Paul Frazee: "it was a kind of bad artifact of how we set things up initially (just trying to ship). once we realized it communicated the wrong idea it was too late, and we now need to spend a heavy bit of effort communicating before we spring it on everybody."
I was in a similar boat. It helped me to find a collaborator who could inspire me and advance the projects without everything being on my shoulders. It's easy to be paralyzed when you know every single detail of all the work that you alone have to do.
I never got it fully working either - it kept getting stuck on one of my dependencies, which happens to ElixirLS sometimes too.
Something I’ve noticed as a Tesla owner is that the impression one gets from reading about Teslas online and the impression one gets from actually owning one are almost completely different. I believe there are people with bad Tesla experiences, but I think the severity and frequency of such experiences is magnified by the way the media spins it.
Not a surprise the CEO does not understand why their network is down. Many CEOs of companies of that size think business is moving money around, doing acquisitions etc. They have no clue how their production works or where it could be vulnerable. The information they get has been filtered through several levels of management, the cynic would say through several levels of of increasing incompetence in production matters.
I really like that “X vs Y” example. I was just on a team where we were estranged from the business folk who would supposedly be using our products and it very much felt like a “Y”, where my boss cared much more about the tech stack than the value (if any) we could deliver to the users. Suffice it to say the team was cut in a round of layoffs. I had fun working with things that I normally wouldn’t work with (eg Neo4j) but to me surprise it was very demotivating not feeling any purpose behind what we were building, tech stack be damned.
> Navigating senior, tech lead, staff and principal positions at tech companies and startups.

So why is the preview talking about how to pick first and second programming languages?
it's actually a due to a research field created/popularized by Tolkien

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonaesthetics

all about studying pleasant sounding words, big pharma uses it for naming drugs. "Cellar door" was one of Tolkien's favorite phrases, you can see variations and modifications of it in many fantasy settings

>Tolkien, Lewis, and others have suggested that cellar door's auditory beauty becomes more apparent the more the word is dissociated from its literal meaning, for example, by using alternative spellings such as Selador, Selladore, Celador, Selidor
It is a Pi problem, even though other entities have power to fix it too.
Very cool. Is this where the "Welcome to Eden" computer/communications room was shot?
Well said. Every opportunity I’ve had in my career, as an engineer, where I get facetime with customers has been a good use of time. I usually come away with a better understanding of their needs, new ideas, or take back issues to my team to investigate.
Toronto public library hit by ransomware attack
Sorry to hear, hope all is good now.
Fine-Tuning a PM
"Bottom feeder" is a funny way to describe the only carrier in the US with a realistically functioning 5G network.
Can you expand on what I assume are extremes on some spectrum?
Side effects may be though ;)
C is not assembler nor is it close to assembler nor is it desirable to have a C compiler in your toolchain to compile something that needs assembler

For example, C has a calling convention. It has a notion of a stack and heap. Certain things like arbitrary control flow, threading, and process spawning cannot be expressed in C. It has a memory model that you must adhere to.

If you actually want to implement a programming language, C is not sufficient as a transpilation target except for mostly trivial designs.
Yeah, I don't really want to make significantly more money. I'm well above the floor for what I need, and material wants aren't hugely important to me. Supporting my family while building good software is all I really want from work.
Tolkien, in my case. In fact, I was a bit bummed out that I got 23/24.
Well its free for a week so what's the harm in a torrent link just only download till 2023-11-15

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:C6A5F797B392B0C4CE50C3A274E4FD5573FFE92D&dn=ChatGPT%20For%20Dummies%201st%20Edition&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.coppersurfer.tk%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.openbittorrent.com%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fopen.stealth.si%3A80%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.torrent.eu.org%3A451%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.bittor.pw%3A1337%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.opentrackr.org%3A1337&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fpublic.popcorn-tracker.org%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.dler.org%3A6969%2Fannounce&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fexodus.desync.com%3A6969&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Fopentracker.i2p.rocks%3A6969%2Fannounce
Supported in Java 10 (and backported to Java 8) since 2018. Not sure about .NET.

-
"The JVM has been modified to be aware that it is running in a Docker container and will extract container specific configuration information instead of querying the operating system. The information being extracted is the number of CPUs and total memory that have been allocated to the container."
https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/javase/8u191-relnot...

-
Here's a more detailed explanation and even a shared library that can be used to patch container unaware versions of Java. I wonder if the same could be done for Go?

"LD_PRELOAD=/path/to/libproccount.so java <args>"

https://stackoverflow.com/a/64271429

https://gist.github.com/apangin/78d7e6f7402b1a5da0fa3abd9381...

-

There are more recent changes to Java container awareness as well:

https://developers.redhat.com/articles/2022/04/19/java-17-wh...
My point is that it's incredibly rare to actually need such abstractions.
A more benign example was the college professor who started each lecture saying he was going to say one wrong thing.

(it would keep the students alert)

or maybe Van Halen's "CRC check", where their venue contract would ask for a bunch of things set up in advance, including a bowl of M&Ms with the brown ones removed.

(it was a test of diligence, that they read the contract and knew the requirements)
> Machines need power to run.

Did you forget about all the endless solar panels and wind turbines that the AI robots progressively built over the years, for an increasingly cheaper price? Energy is abundant now.

They also built a bunch of AI robot factories, so now we have effectively limitless AI robot labor. Everyone has AI robot assistants/friends now.

> Even if it was super cheap, there is no reason for their owners to share its output with anyone unless they have something to give in return. You know “trade”.

But they have something to give in return. These owners want authentic human experiences, which can only be provided by other people, not AI robots.

Authentic human experiences (or hand-built goods) are thus now much scarcer, since most people don't need to work anymore. They're sort of luxury goods/services. In this world, imagine how much you'd be willing to pay to have an exclusive, authentic house maid or hairdresser for one day, rather than just another AI robot, no matter how good it is.

Or imagine dining at a restaurant where every waiter and every cook are authentic humans, wow! An unforgettable (and prohibitively expensive) experience.

Of course, not everyone could afford that, unless they themselves are willing to provide such a service. Most people would eat at home (with food farmed, prepared/cooked and delivered by the AI robots and drones, of course), or just go to regular AI robot restaurants if they're feeling especially fancy.
she was charged with "threatening communications over interstate commerce", if she had money for appeals court she'd probably walk free with a constitutionally questionable law like that

just because the feds never go after anyone with money with their weaker laws doesn't mean their laws represent legality or illegality. you just still might wind up in prison for being indicted and convicted of something illegal.

this changes when you're rich and your rights matter

if they indicted her with a conspiracy charge that could be stronger. but I've seen those get dropped on appeal too specifically with some kind of parody/fan fiction defense.

so what's the difference? it's unresolved.
This makes sense and tells me what the benefits are in an explicit manner. Thank you.
Are we reading the same comment? The one I'm reading only mentions having a "radio button selector" with no reference to making it geo specific. Regardless, even if it were geo specific, then what? I guess it's fine for american users, but what about all the EU users that might be getting MITMed?
In a manner of speaking, yes. You choose which experience to forget.
If anyone needs a Bluesky invite, there are three in the About section of my profile page here (note: you will need to prepend "bsky-social-" to the code).
There's a famous instance in Seattle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Wales
I, too, am excited for CXL. Not enough people got to _feel_ the awesome of pmem. I think if more people had, pmem would be in all our laptops, desktops, servers.
This. Some googlers forget there is a whole team of kernel devs in TI that are maintaining patched kernel (including patched CFS) specifically for Borg
Which F83?
We know that bioaccumulation of bromine is a potentially serious problem [1]. Among other nasty effects, it can displace iodine in the thyroid, skin, and mammary glands.

With improved techniques for measuring the content of BVO in beverage products currently on the market, as well as techniques for detecting it in fat deposits in rats, we now have pretty good evidence that it bioaccumulates more than we thought [2].

This is better than a weak correlational study imo. In any case, it's good enough for me, personally. I expect there will be follow-up studies to detect levels in humans who have regularly consumed the beverages in question, but waiting until then to pull this additive would be fairly unethical.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC501258/

[2] https://www.fda.gov/food/food-additives-petitions/brominated...
I’m on a sabbatical because I find myself very jaded by the industry, more or less for the reasons stated in this article. What I tell people is something like “I LOVE building stuff with code, but lithe EVERYTHING ELSE.” Writing code may be better suited as a hobby for me… after all, I have the most fun with side projects… but then, as most of you can probably empathize with, how will I make the sweet, sweet six figures? I’ve looked into being an AWS Solutions Architect, but they want someone with more sales experience (???). You’d think it would be the other way around, that’s certainly what we wished for when interacting with them as “customers.” It was always “hmmm, good question, let me get back to you on that” with the equivalent of LMGTFY in my inbox days later like that wasn’t the first article I read on the topic. Anything else so far feels like a waste of my talent (“talent” - I mean I don’t want to be installing Microsoft Office on people’s computers or replacing ink cartridges).

I could probably handle the “bleh” of our industry if I didn’t have to bathe in it. Even 40 hours/week seems like too much, and why do I have to pretend I work 40? Just pay me less and let me go yellow on Teams at 1pm every day.
One of the biggest parts of it was a block of thousands(?) of conditional statements to figure out the result type of every combination of type+operator+type

This is not something uncommon for a dynamically typed language; I think the simplest approach is a multidimensional array lookup.
Shortages lead to gluts. Get ready.
Is Microsoft also securing GPUs that could otherwise by used by competitors?
No. Eliminating dynamic allocation is to make the program deterministic. The whole point of standards like MISRA or DO-134(b) (for aviation) are to make software deterministic and predictable, not to make them fast. On embedded systems like this, they usually do things like disabling on-chip caches because those are non-deterministic; this of course kills performance, but it doesn't matter.
I'm having a hard time believing those papers weren't written by humans after a cursory glance
To elaborate, I've written a number of compilers in years past. I highly recommend it as an exercise in learning about parsing, code emission, etc. Anything that gets a developer closer to understanding that process, rather than a mystery black box, is a very good thing. So I'm not trying to be a downer, just noting that it can rapidly become an extremely complex task to make an excellent compiler which includes end user expected code optimizations, informative error messages, syntax error recovery, etc.
For anyone who is looking for information on the different kinds of antidepressants mentioned in this game (which I failed most completely despite being broadly familiar), here is a great article from Dr. Scott Siskind (aka Scott Alexander of SlateStarCodex/AstralCodexTen): https://lorienpsych.com/2021/06/05/depression/

I am not a huge fan of Siskind on all things but he has a great ability to explain complex topics simply when he is an expert, and he is on this.
Back then I was still excited about new OS X releases. I remember walking to Best Buy to purchase the physical copy on release day.
Love this idea of a modern day men’s magazine.
These were endorsements, not M&A deals. What kind of due diligence are you expecting? That a famous person is shilling a product should tell you nothing more than they got paid to do so.
The first one I checked on that website, “Face Fluid”, has Octocrylene which is a hormone disrupter according to the article.
OK, but what about for mobile?
You can generate the opcodes directly if you want to avoid having a separate assembler.

AFAIK MSVC does that unless you tell it to generate Asm output, whereas GCC always goes through the separate assembler route.
> What? That’s not how businesses work. Businesses don’t grow indefinitely, they size themselves to fit an underserved niche.

You're posting on a forum for a startup accelerator. That's pretty good evidence against that.

Anyway, there is structural pressure against a credit union growing, but not a bank; it just wants to profit like everything else. Like I said, the US is unique in having small banks. Most countries don't.

> No.

Then where are you seeing live in servants?
Should I contact the actor who plays the Progressive lady to make a claim?
Every year car models get bigger and heavier. If you compare the original Tacoma to a 2023 Tacoma they look like totally different trucks. A new Tacoma looks bigger than the original Tundra.

I think vehicles should be taxed by weight, length, width, and height. The bigger the vehicle the more likely to cause an accident and the heavier the more likely for the accident to be severe.
If you work in an emergency room or similar this could be a major nightmare.

If you are a software developer it's best to take a day off or read a book (good for those who have bought a physical one). No reason to stress, isn't your project delayed by more than a day anyway?
It’s humorous to see your company’s seemingly-wise desire to do Agile properly shadowed by the classic attitude of “Contractors? The people we pay to do a job same as FTE? Fuck ‘em!”
Regarding advertisers i'm curious what they would be interested more in? users who pay for FB or ones who using it for free. I assume ones who pay. But they will be off limits. Interesting how this will evolve.
Seems like these two would have the money to just win the lawsuit.
But Larry David explicitly did not recommend FTX. He got paid to say he didn’t like it in a comedy sketch. I don’t see how anyone with any knowledge of Larry would reasonably conclude that he is genuinely into crypto after that ad.
Automating Kubernetes Cluster Installation
Oh, they've got the same abuse problems, especially if you try to start a company over them. In fact, with flash loans they managed to invent all new kinds of them!
Sure.

I still think it's the most intuitive way to describe the first-order explanation for why people are happy with their specific representatives, but not Congress as a whole.
Giandante X
There's nothing in this about hiring consultants for money. Read it again.

This is about export of technology, which you are doing whenever you post open source implementations of RISC-V technology online. The lawmakers are explicitly concerned that chinese technology companies benefit whenever a US person shares designs or code online. They are specifically, explicitly seeking that all allied countries be able to freely exchange open source stuff, but that the PRC be excluded from this open source exchange.

Here, let me quote it for you: "In response, the United States should build a robust ecosystem for open-source collaboration among the U.S. and our allies while ensuring the PRC is unable to benefit from that work."

As for whether this is achievable? It's not. In a world with global internet, "don't share the stuff you post online with china" can only be implemented as "don't share the stuff you made online." There is no other way. What they're describing is contradictory. You can't have an ecosystem of open source collaboration while ALSO preventing a specific entity from benefiting from it.

It doesn't especially matter whether other countries are on board with this, since the above even prevents US persons from being able to openly share with each other. They can enact the same policies if they want, or if the US wants them to, but it only replicates the same fundamental problem. Nothing can be shared online, on this great global internet, without also sharing it with the PRC.

This isn't even the first time that the US government has attempted something like this. They tried back in the 90's to block export of cryptographic implementations, including open source ones like GPG, to other countries by posting them on the internet. It was rendered a moot point when someone published the source code of GPG under the first amendment in a book as an act of protest.
Great article! Love the focus on implementing. Fingers crossed he will explain PQ signatures like SPHINCS+ as a follow up.
That's the situation that makes them nervous.
Automotive right-to-repair referendum passes with overwhelming support
Hasn't Bard told you that your conversations may be reviewed and to not enter sensitive information since the dawn of Bard?
If you're optimizing for "I want to get better at building things", you only need to work at a FAANG if you want to work in the high-profile domains they work on. But each FAANG member has about XX,XXX other engineers doing that already, so you're probably going to be assigned to something else anyway.

I'm not sure what's frustrating your career, but most of us are actually working outside of FAANG and doing really great engineering with skills and experience that compound year over year and more than enough income to live very comfortably.

Find the domain that you want to work in and stay focused on it. Build relationships; earn trust; and contribute good, thoughtful work.

You will probably not make as much money as the FAANG people, but you also won't be caught in vicious political fighting for interesting roles and will enjoy much more personal agency when not wearing their golden handcuffs. But you'll get to get better at building things, and if you focus on a domain you actually care about, the things you build will feel cool to you.
I am thoroughly impressed by Sachin Dev Duggal's Builder.ai, which is renowned for its AI-powered customizable app that caters to various niches. What's more remarkable is its contribution to the healthcare sector by offering pre-built apps that promote better health practices.
You might enjoy my Planet From Dr Who or Hair Care Product game[0].

[0] https://sheep.horse/2019/5/quiz_-_planet_from_doctor_who_or_...
believe it or not, literacy is a skill. many has it and many more doesn't. not to mention, humour is difficult. so, never set you expectation too high.
If you can't pay for a hit in one payment, maybe try DIY instead of a payment plan to save some dough.
Considered signing them up to a men's shed or equivalent? We have them in Australia - no idea what they're called in other countries.

Over here - they have a community focus and the folk that run them are retirees and will spend time with folks...i think person to person instruction is excellent for stuff like this.

The men's sheds also have a component where they teach you, and you can use the work areas for your own work - provided you participate in the community efforts like "make 50x cutting boards for veterans next weekend" etc.

EDIT: cost is also minimal...tonnes of good tools..etc
Dog Daycare Unleashed: A Guide to the Canine Playground
21/24
That was fun, also surprised by the difficulty.

Kept slipping up on the less known Gondorian kings.

Also if your a filthy casual like me and cba to re-read the Silmarilion, Nerd of the Rings is a, solid YT channel.

https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCW0gH2G-cMKAEjEkI4YhnPA
How so? It renders fine for me
you can heat a heating element with solar panels. nichrome can't handle 1500° but zirconia or carborundum can, and maybe some grades of kanthal

or you could heat the reactor with microwaves

of course that's not what the paper proposes, and it requires using five times as much land, but it is eminently practical and quite cheap. i'm not sure why anyone builds csp anymore
if I saw Erecthelion, I might have clicked on Tolkien...!