skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this was Twitter / X that did this move, there would be high levels of extreme outrage and schadenfreude.

Google doesn't care. They are simply cargo-culting the Meta layoffs strategy and the child care center was just a zero interest rate addition to Google.

A cost to the company so great that it was one of the first to end alongside with the expensive workers that had to go as well.
It would be more useful to compare idle power, APU vs chiplet-based CPU + discrete GPU combo.
Sounds like a dramatically effective name to garner attention for a critical-thinking club and force some of the worst traits of the opposition to the fore.

Those religious signs are priceless:

- There is power in the blood of Jesus

- There is room at the cross.

- The wages of sin is death

- Schools in the name of Jesus

It sounds like Christians trying as hard as they can to control the general population. Sounds like Tyranny.

"This fight is between God and the satanic club, and God’s going to bring it down"

So many wars have been fought in the name of god, and strangely many of them have been lost.

I love the irony that the club only practices at schools which already have a religious club. You really cannot object to other religions holding attendance while yours continues.

The more students actually think critically the more they realize that all religions are ridiculous. We just have to make the most of a positive life in a society in this material existence. People can be moral without the threat of a magical entity "with a big stick."
It is not the same. If you can't replicate, you can't verify. There is a difference between what you can infer from the provided information and what you can prove. Replication is a cornerstone of scientific experimentation. Thus, the argument you are using here is bullshit.
sourcehut supports svn repositories too doesn't it?
They still haven't retracted the Supermicro story based on a fictional hypothetical scenario twisted into a lie.
"Using the alphanumeric keypad on your landline office phone, please type in your last name and first initial to route your call to the appropriate help desk."
Without any context, and this article spares no time for that, it's hard to know if that's their actual position. According to Wikipedia the organization was started in protest to George Bush's faith based initiatives and was designed to get federal dollars while intentionally being repugnant.

Which, is not the type of organization that puts it's obligation to after school activities at the top of it's list, and I'm not sure it's beneficial for anyone other than like minded ideologues who would rather engage in intentionally pugnacious protests rather than in any remedial civil actions.

Finally, what action are they protesting exactly? That a public building is being used by religions organizations in an after school setting? Are students being forced to participate in any way? So, why then involve the students in your federal funding protest? The whole thing seems gaudy and desperate for attention.
The problem is the degradation is fastest when it's brand new.
No, you might not and here's why. I worked at a place that told us we'd be PiP'ing people on our teams that had been selected for us. The condition was some would be on a 2 week, some 4 week, and some 6 week so it all wouldn't be at once. Essentially dragged out over more than 30 days. It tiptoed right around the WARN act, following the letter but not the spirit of the law.
The website has a gorgeous design
This feels more like an indictment on Tesla than on EVs. Tesla couldn't actually deliver the cars they sold, and their parts are grossly overpriced which is ironic given the quality of parts they're putting out.
> making the KYC requirements a pointless burden on innocent people.

Oh I'd be all for getting rid of KYC laws and similar, no complaints here.

> you buy your medication from the pharmacy and not a drug dealer because you want the quality controls the government imposes

Personally if I were buying prescription meds I'd go to a pharmacy simply because I don't went to be caught and charged with illegally buying a controlled substance. I don't have much faith in the pharmaceutical industry or its regulation.

> When both the buyer and the seller have no interest in the rules, neither of them reports the other for violating them and then they're basically unenforceable.

This is where you lose me a bit. The laws are enforceable if they catch you. Catching you will be harder on the black market, but you absolutely can be charged if they do.

My original point was more about the limited market if you have to go black market. Fewer potential customers to transact with means demand goes down, in all likelihood the value of bitcoin would be much lower if there were no legal uses for it.
I grew up in the Seattle area, and Boeing's move of all the executives to Chicago always seemed crazy.

You have these massive manufacturing plants, including the worlds largest building, and tons of aircraft engineering talent built over 100 years in Everett. On the other hand, all of the executives are 2000 miles away? How on earth do they keep an eye on what's going on? The answer apparently is that they don't!

Also, they have been trying to move more manufacturing to South Carolina to avoid paying union wages... but again, there's over a century of experience building aircraft in the Puget Sound, and you can't easily replicate that elsewhere. There were constant stories of aircraft assembled in South Carolina being shipped to Everett where all of the work had to be redone, because everything was done wrong the first time.

Would you feel safe flying in a plane like that? You just have to hope the Everett workers caught everything the South Carolina workers screwed up.
Of course. Microsoft has different email products and services that they skim customer data from.

Fortunately, Microsoft has infrastructure so robust they can share a customer's data with 733 3rd parties.

I think we can safely send one more copy to the customer (who's data it is) without overtaxing anything.
> Otherwise they would never drop support for anything ever, which seems less than ideal.

In the realm of operating systems and protocols, that sounds absolutely ideal. Microsoft has the right approach here.
There's been a few of those for sourcehut ... makes you wonder wth is going on ...

In one of the previous ones, they said there was high suspicion it related to 'hatred against a transgender developer in the company' or something like that. Like, who the hell targets a "company" because of an employee who works there you don't like ...
Rabelais toys with this idea.

In some sense it is necessary theologically that Satan (and his followers) exist if a dialectical approach is taken. That view goes back thousands of years, to before Christianity, with the eternal struggle of Ahura Mazda and Angra Mainyu.
Counterbalancing anecdote: I've purchased every 12.9" iPad Pro model with my own money, and will keep doing so.

There's no better mobile daily driver computer value for dollar available today.
My memory is fuzzy but my company did a "mass layoff" many years ago and something about letting go of >500 people required them to send a notice to the entire company? Even still I believe those that actually got let go, were notified and walked out of the building - the individual didn't know beforehand.
It's pretty insane. How is the US going to get back to having a functional government? One side or the other needs to win a significant majority or the two sides need to start working together. I can't really see either happening.
> The acts of intimidation included sending live insects, a foetal pig and a funeral wreath to the Steiners' home in Natick, Massachusetts.

> Baugh and his associates also installed a GPS tracking device on the couple's car and created posts on the website Craigslist inviting sexual encounters at their home, according to the filings.

Dunno, emotionally, psychologically, and physically terrorized doesn't seem like a ludicrous way to describe that.
That all sounds pretty reasonable.
It's a bigger issue in the South Bay because these tech offices are in huge office-only zones that take a long time to get in or out of. Back when I worked there, I was so glad lunch was on-prem for the same reason, and would've been glad even if I had to pay for it.

Kinda creepy how they're like company towns, though.
Look at the wording of the laws they’re referencing- and you’ll see why the terms are used.
"Single datapoint overturns centuries of theories built from carefully collected data that have sustained numerous attempts at falsification".
No.
Batman Psychology: Inside the Mind of Gotham City's Dark and Stormy Knight
British schools are apparently damned if they do, damned if they don’t.

In the real world, they’re criticised for serving carcinogenic bacon (https://www.theguardian.com/education/2023/sep/02/thousands-...), meanwhile in the imagination of weird internet people they have banned bacon.
It's still absolutely insane to me the amount of music Prince produced and the amount of money he made. I know of a handful of his hits, but never in a million years would I guess his impact on music if I didn't look it up on Wikipedia.
When a car is salvaged (i.e., declared a total loss), that means that the insurance company has taken possession of the vehicle, offering the insured the market value of the car for their loss (where market value is the value of the car in its salvaged state). The car that was worth $X on their books is now $Y in cash, and $Y is usually significantly less than $X, because salvaged cars are usually worth way less than a normal used car (though sometimes the car is worth more as spare parts, for uncommon vehicles or for models no longer in production).
You can filter online-only events.
The barrier is paying for Plus and then writing a sentence to GPT about what kind of GPT they want.
A guild / professional association, perhaps; but forming a run-of-the-mill labor union would almost certainly lower SWE salaries and benefits across the sector in the end. (Not talking about just Google here.)
At least at Amazon they gave you a choice pre vest between - sell all when they vest, sell enough to pay taxes, and sell none.

I always chose option 1. This is like personal finance 101.

And for the company the purpose of RSUs instead of cash is to not deplete cash reserves.
You raise a great point. Maybe they’re good citizens now. On the other hand the Italian restaurant down the street from me was shut down from multiple health code violations including roaches. They’ve reopened. But I’m super hesitant to trust a restaurant that couldn’t stay on top of their roach and other health problems. Or see Apple settling their patent infringement claims and now we’re here again with another patent infringement case. Maybe I’m just too cynical now. I think I’m going to need to see some glowing reviews and press about how Hertz is doing great with customers again.
They're probably referring to IBM. It's an old term, but it checks out.
I feel like the GPS tracking device, fake Craigslist sex ads, and pig carcass are magnitudes worse than live spiders.

I actually like spiders as long as they are smaller than my palm (and nontoxic of course)

Insane story though - what did they think would happen
This is the sort of thing you talk to a labor lawyer about. I suspect the DOL would also view this dimly if it were brought to their attention.
An aversion to using something beyond the stdlib for no good reason probably. Personally I've seen people reach for pandas only to accidentally coerce data in non-obvious ways. Clearly it depends on what you're planning on doing with the data afterwards though.

import csv
with open(filename, 'r') as f:
r = csv.reader(f)
for row in r:
tsc, _, pc, *_ = row
print(int(tsc, 16), int(pc, 16))
If you are truly curious about what their position is, you can read [1]. That page answers most of your questions. Click on "What do we believe".

>while intentionally being repugnant

Are you sure you looked at the Wiki for The Satanic Temple, and not some other Satanic organization?

>Finally, what action are they protesting exactly? That a public building is being used by religions organizations in an after school setting?

Almost, but not quite. In this case, it is the fact that only certain religions were/are being allowed in a public building but not other religions.

They also protest and litigate against corporal punishment for children and in favor of reproductive rights, among other things.

[1] https://thesatanictemple.com/pages/faq
Wenig maybe made a "counter offer" to Baugh of some sort? With such people, you never know. Maybe a horse head or some other refreshing token of appreciation.
So how do I install the old version next to the new version in ubuntu 34.04? Will the old version even compile with gcc 27? Or will I have to find some ancient ubuntu image then, run it in a virtualbox, then run wget/curl on a newer virtual machine (becase old wget/curl won't support tls 2.4, and won't be able to download the script and after the command, http-POST the result), then copy the data to an old machine, run old ssh there, get the output, copy it to a new machine, and then http-post it from there?

Imagine if every software was coded by this logic... nobody uses BMP images anymore? Just remove them from gimp... if users want BPM support, they'll use gimp 1.x. Security? Unencrypted http is insecure, just remove support for http from firefox/chrome... if users need to use http, they'll just uninstall the current version, backup their profile, install an old version, that doesn't support the lastest tls standards, open that website, copy the text they need from there into notepad, uninstall the old version, install the new version, restore their profile, open gmail and paste the text to an email... oh wait, you've missed something and need to copy some more text... whoops, back to uninstalling.
Pretty much any unpopular decision made since mid November will be announced starting around now.
It actually violates some federal contracting rules to support non-NIST keys. Maybe they don’t bother for that reason?
US, British militaries launch strike against Iran backed Houthis
There's no way anyone made a decision based on that because the waiting list for admission was infinitely long and many parents I knew there were going backwards in the priority queue.
Neither Boeing nor Airbus would actually sign such a thing, and above all else the reason the airlines are buying planes is because they need one.

The older models are also now out of production.
Thanks for the compliment. IMO, the concentration of smart people here is still very high. In most other forums, people don't even understand what I'm saying. Here it's like most people understand my comments but they disagree because they have an interest not to agree and so they require a higher standard of proof.
I found the mistake obvious, but I have some experience with Python.

The use of the `for ... in [...]` to destructure the list is quite clever.

I would have simply indexed the list.
I holding onto my hybrid until the industry comes to its senses and realizes that PHEVs are the solution to electrifying daily commutes with sensibly sized batteries while simultaneously sidestepping range anxiety for long trips.
Maybe, but I'm skeptical. Also, credibly blaming the infiltration on someone who is no longer alive could be a good way of protecting the spy who really did it and is still alive.
> So if you show your fist to a child or to Mike Tyson it's the same threat?

Based on the meaning of the word threat, yes.
Body damage far from the battery for me was normal price. Anything close to the battery was outrageously expensive for me.
I moved away from the UK in 2007 and I understand there have been quite significant changes to the high street in general over there since then. I live in NZ now and the malls around here are integrated like I described. They're also quite small because population.

I will call bullshit on my own original post though. I used to live near Santa Rosa CA and that had a mall that spilt into the street stores that I had forgotten about, so it's not actually a difference between the US and the rest of the world. My general point though is I think those are friendlier malls than the out of town variety.
Yeah, it's long been common for more traditional hosting providers to limit egress traffic and charge overage fees for going over that but have no similar limit on incoming traffic for basically the same reason: their network-wide traffic patterns mean that egress is what costs them money and ingress is effectively free on top of that.
APR is another important factor
Please do not look for excuses to post irrelevant rants.
Last time I rented a car from Hertz back in November I was surprised how many EVs they had on the lot. I would've thought EV rentals would be kind of niche, but they had several available.

As an aside, I was also surprised that they had a special line/desk that was only for Uber/Lyft drivers and there were people in that line. I guess I would've thought that by the time you paid for the rental costs you wouldn't make any money driving for Uber or Lyft.
>Once a car gets older, there's usually no shortage of the electrical components on the secondary market as they're getting scrapped

Usually the lifespan limiting component is the same on all vehicles of a type so there's a shortage of exactly the part you need which makes it economically nonviable.

>figures out "Capacitor 96 goes bad on Part 420" and solders a new one in.

Car PCB's are often conformally coated or require destructive disassembly.

>We'll run into problems once they "marry" all the electric parts

Already happened.
- 1-10

- bronze-silver-gold-platinum-diamond[1]

- Military patches get more ornate with increased rank

- etc.

Its a nice theory but it doesn't really follow.

[1] Tangential, but I have particular annoyance with how game deal with sub-ranks. Some games indicate the highest tier within a rank with the highest number, whereas others use the lowest number.
they made the mistake of buying teslas
Ultimately we need a cohesive strategy to convert your wishes and desires into actionable legislation and policies and consensus building around those - which is the hard part. It seems to me, few people want to take crack at that.
> This exact complaint was common in 2001

I, for one, had the same complaint then. The dotcom boom pulled in lots of people not interested in tech, just in paychecks.

> Maybe the nerds from 2 generations ago could have built all this technology 10x over… except they didn’t

Fantasy math aside, the nerds don't really decide what tech to build. There was no mass of nerds 25 years ago arguing over NNTP about who could build the best ad platform for the newly-emerging World Wide Web. That's a suit thing.
a320neo does not need retraining if you already fly the a320, it just needs retraining if your pilots only know how to fly the older 737s
Right, it makes sense to ban flash photography, but that doesn't preclude a museum making high resolution photos available for free. Also, museums will often ban photography on grounds that it can reduce or obstruct visitor egress (which is often a reasonable reason depending on circumstance).

Moreover, a museum-generated photo made under ideal conditions is going to be of much higher quality than any visitor can do on the spur of the moment.

One often sees the problem in some Wikipedia photos, that's when the only photos publicly available are ones made by visitors who shoot under sub-ideal conditions with the object under glass or in a glass case, etc. For example, years ago I tried to take a photo of the Mona Lisa in the Louvre and gave up. It's so well protected one may as well look at an official photo rather than just view it—let alone bother to attempt to photograph it.

Incidentally, that wasn't the case with another work of art—Caravaggio's The Fortune Teller. During the same visit I photographed it without flash and considering it's a pretty good photograph (it was well lit): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fortune_Teller_(Caravagg....
I really liked "Record of a Spaceborn Few", but the entire Wayfarer series is pretty good. I think technically it's a sequel to the first one, but IIRC it doesn't really matter which order you read them in, you may just not be sure once or twice when they mention one of the main characters from the original book.
Hit the bricks, weaboos. This is strictly a Rimworld and Everspace rig now, sanctioned by yours truly.
> senior engineers aged 24 in many companies

The very concept of this is so absurd as to be entirely ridiculous. Title inflation at it's finest.

To think a person can have enough real-world experience to become "senior" in any field within 3-4 years is absolute insanity.

I do suspect if I ran into a 24 year old that called themself a "senior engineer" with a straight face, I'd likely burst out laughing...
A single dev can make an mvp of AWS? Or IntelliJ?

Let me guess, they could write Dropbox in a weekend too.
Yep. And Google lays off people in Europe too.
The elephant in the room is that the depreciation curve on EVs is still not comparable to gas vehicles

And it's all because of the consumable nature of batteries. Consumers don't buy used phones for the same reason

The ship of theseus doesn't really work for EVs (yet)