skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
University of California, Davis | Davis, California, USA | Software Engineer, Product Manager, Site Reliability Engineer, Project Manager, Recruiter, Chemist, Biologist, Physicist, Machine Learning Scientist, Artificial Intelligence Scientist, Data Scientist, Data Analyst, Chemical Engineer, Materials Science Engineer, Bioengineer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Civil Engineer| Full-time | Remote (You must live in the USA for this job) and or Onsite| Salary: $30k-$200k depending on job, experience, interview performance, and location (if working remotely)

https://www.ucdavis.edu/

The University of California, Davis is an R1 research university in Davis, California, USA. It is part of the University of California system. It is a top 50 USA university.

Tech stack: JavaScript, React.js, Redux, MongoDB, Express.js, D3.js, Node.js, Python, Java, TypeScript, HTML 5, CSS 3, C, C++, TensorFlow, PyTorch, MATLAB (You do not need to know all of these prior to applying to this job).

Email resume to evo [at] ucdavis [dot] edu
This is untrue. It’s almost all done in Word.

Moreover, there’s a more fundamental point being neglected: the PhD thesis should be the worst thing one ever will write as no one is ever going to read it. The published papers based on it will be read instead, and if there are no published papers based on the thesis, it’s because your PhD work was shit.

Taking the time to beautifully format a thesis is at best a waste of time and at worst an exercise in vanity.
>Much of what people identify as Christianity today (Catholicism and Protestantism) is antithetical to what's proposed/commanded by God and Christ in the Bible

Interestingly that's also a claim made in the Quran, that Christianity had changed and become corrupted by pagan practices over time. Like the whole idea of Trinity; there's much more scriptural support for God being greater than Jesus than there is for God and Jesus being equals.
The world here means the APIs XFS is built on top of.

Yes, it is possible to maintain stable APIs and even offer multiple versions of. Other systems (even AmigaOS in the 80s) manage to do so.

Linux is a special case.
I did consider that (as well as using writev), but the problem is that every syscall overwrites the number in eax with the return value, so we'd need more logic to reset it to __NR_write twice before setting it to __NR_exit_group. Also, the two parts have two different lengths that we'd have to store in rdx. (Unless we split it into 7+7 bytes, I suppose, but that would waste a perfectly good byte at offset 0xb.) Ultimately, more than 1-2 small instructions of extra logic simply aren't worth it at this scale, unless we can balance it out with fewer bytes of control flow.

Meanwhile, you're right that an ad-hoc interpreter will always be the answer for larger sizes. (It's very common in regular sizecoding to use a compressed executable with some code to unpack itself.) But since there simply isn't enough space here for complex logic, our only remaining avenue is to make the bytes work double and triple duty, whether through "Ouroboros Programming" or through regular subroutines. And of course, these kinds of techniques remain important when golfing the interpreter/decompressor itself, which has to be rooted in bare machine code.
At some point a treatment is effective enough that it stretches the credibility of placebo effect. And even if you hold onto the placebo effect, that’s just the mechanism. It doesn’t make it any less effective. If you have a treatment that has an extremely strong impact on depression, it seems worth continuing to study and to also distribute it more broadly. Whether it’s because of psychedelics or the thought of them, people are getting helped.

Your suggestion would only see the difference between the drugs. They both could be wildly more effective than antidepressants but similar to each other, and that study wouldn’t show it.
This is an interesting twist, though idk if superior yields and price strategy can overcome Nvidia's huge toolchain/follower advantages. AMD's production advantages are only likely to persist for 1 or 2 model generations, no?
Mexico City had a crime rate in 2022 of 46k crimes per 100k inhabitants. In New York City it was 2900.
> And I find this idea quite uneducated in history, frankly.

You can write a letter to:

Paul Freedman, Chester D. Tripp Professor of History, Yale University.

Freedman earned his BA at the University of California at Santa Cruz and an MLS from the School of Library and Information Studies at the University of California at Berkeley. He received a Ph.D. in History at Berkeley in 1978. His doctoral work focused on medieval Catalonia and how the bishop and canons interacted with the powerful and weak elements of lay society in Vic, north of Barcelona. This resulted in the publication of The Diocese of Vic: Tradition and Regeneration in Medieval Catalonia (1983).

Freedman taught for eighteen years at Vanderbilt University before joining the Yale faculty in 1997. At Vanderbilt, he focused on the history of Catalan peasantry, papal correspondence with Catalonia and a comparative history of European seigneurial regimes. He was awarded Vanderbilt’s Nordhaus Teaching Prize in 1989 and was the Robert Penn Warren Humanities Center Fellow there in 1991-1992. During that time, he published his second book, Origins of Peasant Servitude in Medieval Catalonia (1991).

Since coming to Yale, Professor Freedman has served as Director of Undergraduate Studies in History, Director of the Medieval Studies Program, Chair of the History Department, and Chair of the Program in the History of Science and Medicine He has offered graduate seminars on the social history of the Middle Ages, church, society and politics, and agrarian studies (as part of a team-taught course).

https://history.yale.edu/people/paul-freedman

You might disagree, of course, he appears to be educated in history .. and detailed aspects of christian church history for what it's worth.
Others here have addressed the question of whether it was safe even by space flight standards, but as to whether it could have been far better, the refractory-surfaces problem alone seems to have put an upper limit on that.
The same as the PISA scores. PISA, which might not be well known is the US, is the International Student Assessment for the 15 years old students in the OECD (and non-OECD) countries. The PISA measures their ability to use their reading, mathematics and science knowledge and skills to meet real-life challenges. The PISA scores for 2022 is the lowest in the history of PISA and show a clear trend downward since 2012.
The huge drop in 2022 scores can be explained through the longer school closure period during the pandemic lockdowns. But only partly. The increasing prevalence of mobile phone amongst children and their distractions certainly play a significant part in contributing to the huge drop in PISA scores.

Not necessarily related to the increasing number of air traffic controls incidents, though.
i feel like the Toyota Production System could be applied, I know they used some of it at Amazon but in general I don't hear much about it in 'software spaces'. It's been studied a huge amount in quality theory but... seems like theres not a lot of crossover between manufacturing and software.

like the idea of a Poke Yoke could cover all manner of automated analysis software tools. from the -Wall in gcc to, Rust borrow checker, basically just Poke Yoke.
> but it seems to have been perverted into caricaturical discrimination _for_, even favoring a diverse incompetent candidate over a non-diverse competent one.

That's a crazy claim told without any proof. I don't see any studies, sources linked in your comment. That just sounds like your own anecdotal perspective.
Vancouver suburbs and also rural BC.

Also, the curriculum is absolutely behind the US. What I learnt in 4th grade in BC was what I learnt in California in 2nd grade.

I actually got pushed up a grade for that reason (and got screwed over when we ended up moving back to the US).

> doctors/CEOs/lawyers will still send their kids to good public schools and private schools are not especially known for academic eliteness

Same in the US. There's a reason why the most expensive houses in the US are in the best school districts. For example, in the Bay Area, houses in San Francisco are cheaper than those in good catchment districts of Santa Clara County, San Mateo County, Alameda County, and Contra Costa County. I ended up in one of those top public HSes in the Bay and my classmates were all extremely well off (middle/upper level management at FAANGs and even a couple CEOs of top tech companies).

It's the same in Seattle (Bellvue, Redmond), Chicago (North Burbs), NYC (parts of NJ and Hudson River Valley), etc.

Markham and Fremont aren't all that different, except Fremont has more Millionaires and Billionaires, and much more pan-Asian. Back in Canada, Chinese, Indians, Pinoy, etc were definitely more segregated than in the US.
See also most Christian holidays
Do disabled people usually use text-only browsers or turn off JS? That seems orthogonal to being disabled.
>Some of these people seemed overly invested in convincing me in a way that made me uncomfortable and uncertain of their objectivity.

What am I supposed to say? Psychedelics have the biggest gulf between how effective they are vs how effective people think they are in mental health. Going both by the scientific evidence and anecdotes they’re nothing but net (abliet with a significant backfire risk). Psychadelics also get you high which further biases one towards advocating them, enjoyable drugs are more viral than boring drugs.

Most people overestimate how effective pretty much every mental health treatment is except for psychadelics. It
encourages one to proselytize even if psychadelics are moderately dangerous drugs.
In my opinion, it's the manager that is being arrogant, condescending and behaving in a cowardly manner.

Arrogant: shows no respect for the senior programmer's knowledge of the system

Condescending: saying things like "Fantastic!" and not allowing Pei to speak up

Behaving in a cowardly manner: instead of being open to switching to Kubernetes if that is the better option, he acts like he will have no discussion on the topic and that his opinion should be respected no matter the truth.
Do you happen to have a profile that is 10+ years old? Have you try starting with a new profile? ( Read my other reply )
This is exactly the key point that I think the author just missed entirely. People don't appreciate the Cybertruck being bulletproof because they think they're really getting shot at. They appreciate it because in their mind it makes the car cool and they want to drive a car that they think is cool. It's not about the real life need but the capability.

As you mentioned, the same goes for 4x4's, but also motorbikes, sports cars and almost any type of car but the cheapest or most reliable one. Car purchases are not driven by need or rationality. Like Dieter Rams puts it, cars are people's avatars.
Moore vs. United States: Tax Unrealized Income Case
Yes, this is completely true. IMO, the best option for consistency:

1. Grind up a big batch for uniformity.

2. Have someone more experienced take some, or do it yourself and start at a quarter dose.

3. Get an idea if it’s weak/medium/strong and adjust accordingly.

Not perfect, but reasonably close enough for mushrooms since the impact seems to be logarithmic (with weird jumps of effect as well).
I bought a used copy of the single-volume edition of Inside Macintosh 1-3 a few years ago as research for a project I was tinkering with. It is a truly beautifully-made book and a delightful piece of technical documentation.
You're making an assumption that those people don't create the visual model. But I don't think we've confirmed whether it's actually that or just not perceiving that model in a "fake visual" way.
TL;DR if yer kid steals a computer book, look the other way.

Confession: As a teenager in the 90s, I was a klepto.
I stole CDs from Musicland.
I stole Zip/Jazz disks/drives from Best Buy.
Heck, I stole padlocks from Ace Hardware with no use for them and a LOT more.

BUT, the main thing I really had my eye on was the shelf in bookstore that had all the Inside Macintosh series of books lined up nicely.

No one seemed to ever buy one (suburban Minnesota malls/bookstores), all of them always seemed to be there collecting dust, just waiting for the right person who would never arrive to buy them.
I would have noticed if suddenly the Macintosh Toolbox Essentials book had been sold. It never was.
The relative physical qualities of the books was obvious. Someone had clearly made an effort to make them appealing compared the other books in the computer section like FoxPro, CompTIA, Word, HTML in 3 Minutes, etc.
But apparently no one besides me (a 15 year old kid) existed within 60 miles of Minneapolis who needed or wanted them.

They were very expensive, and they had like this like halo around them to me as some unattainable items that held all the details I wanted to know but were effectively secret at the time unless you worked at Apple or could gain access to these tomes.

I was a very quiet kid, but if you wanted to debate Mac vs PC... I had opinions and not afraid to share them. I was a hardcore enthusiast during what may have been the worst of times for Apple.

These books were going to be harder to steal, but I did eventually acquire some. Some came with CD that had an IDE and the API documentation as PDF or whatever it was at the time. It included the docs contained within most of the other books, so I didn't actually have to acquire them all and that was a relief.
I read the docs, and I installed the software.
I joined Warez groups on AOL (using generated or phished CC numbers of course, I needed way more than 40 hours/month) to pirate CodeWarrior and find out the power of ResEdit etc..

I started making stuff.

In 10-11th grade my school offered a programming class. It was Pascal. It was pretty easy at that point for me. I asked my teacher if I could make some Mac programs on my own and submit the source code instead of the assignments, they said ok. They couldn't run it, but just looking the code it was probably obvious that I was doing way more than the assignments.
I pretty much ended just up creating my own curriculum and learned a lot in that time.

Anyways, I don't steal anymore. That was a phase. I actually think I might have some trauma now when I shop now feeling like I need to be extra careful about appearing that I am _not_ shoplifting, 20+ years later.

Anyways, Inside Macintosh holds a very specific feeling of time and place in my life. It is cool that someone else spent the time to publish all this.
https://archive.is/Lfk89
Never noticed that. My guess is that restaurants in general don't use olive oil very often because it's several times more expensive than vegetable oil. Saying that, fine dining vegan restaurants do use olive oil e.g. in salads.
Did you really show up to this comment chain two days later to repeatedly highlight how I'm wrong after I already corrected myself repeatedly throughout?

And if I am a part of this comment chain, and I am confused (admittedly so, I should remind you), is there not confusion in the comment chain? :)

Boy, you should probably step outside and touch some grass or, I dunno, maybe let stuff like this bother you a bit less. Yikes.

Edit: And no, contary to your suggestion, I'm pretty comfortable not deleting my comments - I don't mind publicly making a mistake and then owning it. Thanks for the thought, though! :)
I see.

> I discovered something: on iPhone you can long-press a picture of a QR code (don’t even need to screenshot it) and iOS will give you the option of navigating to the URL of the QR code

Nice! I just tested on an Android phone, and a long click on a QR code gives a menu that has an option "Search image with Google Lens", which in turn scans barcodes.
I transcribed the great number theory jargon from the film-- which your link describes but fails to include in its entirety-- in this post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31379273
Precisely! Would be a cool workaround & I would be completely happy with this approach (vs losing access all together).

But I wonder if that’d even be possible. I hope someone from the Beeper team sees this!
What's the advantage of this for hydration when compared to plain water?
> Are you saying there is not a single non white male among the veteran group?

I am not saying that and yes that would be obvious. That doesn't negate anything about how it's on the "diversity hires" and not the veterans pointed out in this thread, lol

It's all just speculation.

> The point is, people in this position should be hired based on merit regardless of their race, sex, or anything else.

What's your proof that people aren't hired based on merit regardless of their race, sex, or anything else though? Just wild speculation on your part? lol
There is no square mile without James Hoffman the personality.
Automatic emergency braking is fucking horrifying tho... It has false positives and can be dangerous.
1. Maybe. Depends on how much design-for-yield they did. A GPU is good for this vs other ASICs because it has lots of copies of the same blocks.

2. Still reduces cost per die which, at these package sizes, is significant.
What is your point, that newspapers should lay out A1 with "concerns" ordered whatever arbitrary metric you personally have decided is the "right" measure of importance?
Or spending years being overwhelmed by smartphones mainlining information to us for multiple hours a day is finally catching up with us?
Coffee grounds aren't neodymium magnets.
Curious. I've used Firefox for many years and never experienced this problem, not on macOS at least.
jeez, yea someone got very lucky. I'd love to have the whole rainbow lineup on a bookshelf in my office. CD was all you really needed, but the books were glorious.
What about the effects of an extremely wide and extremely quick deployment of a novel vaccine (under threat of being fired)?
There is progress.

The next near frontier for Rust is to try to figure out how to do back references that are checked at compile time. The contortions required to work around the lack of back references are painful and distort program design. You can use reference counts for everything, like Python. You can put all the structs into an array and use array indices, which means you get pointer type errors in indices. Or you can use unsafe code, which means you're back at C++ bug levels.

This is probably a PhD thesis sized problem, to figure out a set of rules and an analyzer to enforce them.
Really interesting read
What you guys are referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux plus Systemd. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities, and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called "Linux", and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project, and now increasingly integrated with Systemd, the init system that brings everything together - or apart, depending on who you ask.There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system and now, almost inseparably, with Systemd: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux and Systemd added, or GNU/Linux/Systemd. All the so-called "Linux" distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux/Systemd
I couldn't find this info in the readme... does this tool anonymize ChatGPT requests? What does it mean that it's a private an secure tool in the context of using ChatGPT?
Like carpool lanes, it's a rich people only tax sold with a bill of goods claiming benevolent reasons.
Canada: close to the US, major tech center, highly skilled population, diverse landscape, friendly open minded society.

Australia: negative of all the above.
> So to debug I'll have to pass the flag to each tool to get it to print all the json to stdout

I'm not sure how that's a particular burden. If you have `a | b | c` and you want to debug the output of b, you already have to pull that out and debug it or `tee` it, because its stdout is being piped otherwise. This would be the same, except that you'd pipe (or tee) "machine out" to stdout.

Or, since we're making wild backwards incompatible changes anyway, add a directive to the shell that makes it dump all "machine out" to stdout, a la "set +x". Now you don't even have to change your code. Just wrap the line in `set -o dump-machine-out` and `set +o dump-machine-out`
It’s a good idea, some aircraft have quite complex fuel systems though so it would have to account for fuel moving between tanks.

E.g. the A330 has an inner tank in each wing (which itself can be split into two compartments if damaged), an outer tank in each wing and fuel in the horizontal stabiliser which is used for CG control in the cruise. All of that plumbing can leak too. You’d be adding significant weight and complexity implementing leak detection across all that.

Regardless of all of this, the aircraft is still fully controllable even with a total asymmetry (one side empty the other full) so balancing the tanks isn’t a massive priority.
Teslas will be able to automatically call 911 if you get in a crash
There really isn't a need for missionaries today. The Catholic church recognizes the concept of the virtuous pagan, which is really their attempt to handwave away some really deeply troubling implications. But they chose their poison, and they have drank it, and now catholics must deal with the consequences.

The concept of the virtuous pagan is thus: what if someone never hears the word of God, but is otherwise moral in their conduct? They will be judged as a Christian, whereas someone who rejects the word of God is destined for damnation.

Hypothetical: Gerald is a virtuous pagan. A missionary tells him the word of God. He rejects the word of God but continues to live his moral life. He is now going to hell because of that missionary.

I maintain that missionaries do not save the damned, they damn the moral. Please stop trying to recruit for your cult, just be happy meeting in your congregations, stop spreading the fucking gospels to people who are just sick of hearing that shit already. Goddamn. It's not special or important, it's just spiritual opium for unhappy people, to give them something to look forward to in death while they turn their noses up at people in life and act superior.
Nah. Violence is the underlying motivation behind a lot of the world. Whether implied from people not following "the process" (your social contract), or people working around process that aren't working for them (corruption, etc).

There's no better moral standpoint in either, it's always a case by case basis.
I am trying to google this but not finding much, do you have any sources or references I can read? I would really love to learn more about this if that's true..