skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Firstly, there is no such thing as objective reality for humans

What? This is just silly. You don't know the difference between hypothetical fantasy and real life, or are you just being hyperbolic?

> Secondly, the principles that underpin this scenario are highly active in the world today

Still, it is irrelevant since I asked for a real world example.

> Not too long ago my neighbor cleaned the carburetor on my lawn mower, and I fixed his router config in exchange

Another contrived example which excludes the entire world. Who made the lawn mower? Who made the router? Literal slaves in a third world country. Surely you are not so ignorant you know this?

> whether Person B can get enough protein from coconuts is entirely irrelevant

It is not irrelevant; it is hilarious you don't know this simple nutritional fact.
1) Our goal is emitting goto rarely, not excluding them entirely.
However, most of the gotos one sees in IDA are due limitations in control-flow recovery, example:

switch (x) {
case 0:
do_0();
// Missing case 1
case 2:
do_2();
case 3:
do_3();
default:
do_default();
}

IDA will produce something like...

if (x > 3)
goto label;

switch (x) {
case 0:
do_0();
case 1:
label:
do_default();
case 2:
do_2();
case 3:
do_3();
}

gotos originally present in the original code are almost never the reason you see a goto in IDA.

In any case, in presence of gotos, we currently duplicate code and sometimes this is good.

Imagine the following code snippet which represents a legitimate use of gotos:

int *x = malloc(sizeof(int));
if (x == NULL)
goto cleanup;

int *y = malloc(sizeof(int));
if (y == NULL)
goto cleanup;

do_stuff(x, y);

cleanup:
if (x != NULL)
free(x);
if (y != NULL)
free(y);

return;

By "inlining" the gotos and doing some trivial optimizations we'd get:

int *x = malloc(sizeof(int));
if (x == NULL)
return;

int *y = malloc(sizeof(int));
if (y == NULL) {
free(x);
return;
}

do_stuff(x, y);

free(x);
free(y);
return;

Which is not bad a at all IMO.

2) We don't deal with duplication, it's way less of a problem, usually.
For deduplication, if it leads to gotos, we duplicate.
> Having the whitelist all peers on all peers is a chore.

You don't have to do that with Syncthing. See https://docs.syncthing.net/users/introducer.html

> The introducer feature lets a device automatically add new devices. When two devices connect they exchange a list of mutually shared folders and the devices connected to those shares. In the following example:

> Local device L sets remote device R as an introducer. They share the folder “Pictures.” Device R is also sharing the folder with A and B, but L only shares with R.

> Once L and R connect, L will add A and B automatically, as if R “introduced” A and B to L.

> Remote device R also shares “Videos” with device C, but not with our local L. Device C will not be added to L as it is not connected to any folders that L and R share.
But NIMBYs don’t exist to keep the quality of life high in an area — they exist as a cartel working to keep property values high.
Try imagining that people themselves can earnestly want to live under democracy. Then you can start to untangle that broad list with some shreds of nuance.
And for non-technical folks I use wormhole.io.
Only if
WhatsApp does not offer any sort of integration/API for personal use.
I would love to hear how it sounds when writing on a chalkboard. That sound a chalk makes on a chalkboard is important to some people!
It's also not completely uncommon in the US either, see my other comment above.
Can you share the restaurant? I suddenly want to visit.
FWIW, In-n-Out only exists in a few locations, many of us believe they have much worse fries (you might disagree), and McDonalds has a much larger menu (which is even more of a discrepancy if you don't know you can customize the In-n-Out burger, which many people do not); it additionally is a different model which takes a lot longer to order.
It would be amazing if it could be deployed with pyodide/wasm as an alternative to a Python web server. Truly a standalone interactive notebook, hosted with plain html.
Nickel 63 decays to stable copper 63 under beta radiation with 66.9 keV energy. Some centimetres are already enough to stop that, with aluminum a millimeter should probably already be enough.

As long as you don't ingest the battery you will be fine.
>Hamas is also on the wrong side of international law. Bombing, kidnapping, raping and murdering civilians is not ok no matter how angry you are. And they aren’t just a rogue terrorist cell. They’re the elected government of Palestine.

Much to my point about the Israel and Russia attacks being very comparable, Russia can of course point to such terrorist groups in Ukraine, even ones like Azov being given official status in the armed forces.

>But Israel can’t ignore Hamas after the terrorist act in October.

Speculation on both our parts, but I think a real Palestinian state in the pre-67 borders and right of return for refugees would effectively end large-scale terrorist attacks, much the same as Russia would be safe if they withdrew from Ukraine.
In n Out always has a 30+ minute line when I try to go there.. quicker to buy ingredients at a grocery store, go home, cook burgers myself, then clean up
Buffalo and Albany seem like business friendly locales.
It certainly doesn't help the resume, but I doubt it hurts very much, if at all. This is sales, people understand the environment/current market dynamic, etc. Potential future employer will understand very well that Cloudflare had layoffs, that she was impacted and that's it.
My first thought was "How does it handle untrusted input?" and they have a page dedicated to it: https://rkyv.org/validation.html

But the phrasing on that page does not exactly inspire confidence ("...good defaults that will work for most archived types...", "...it's not possible or feasible to ensure data integrity with these use cases..."). Is this actually usable for untrusted data or is it mostly used in scenarios where you already know the data is fine?
my lenovo has soldered ram, and i went for the maximum which is 64 gb
32 gb would have been more than enough, but since it's soldered, i had to go for the maximum so in 10 years from now, the laptop can still work well.
it comes with lddr5 ram which is much, much faster than what so-dimm slots would have gave me. added bonus : ldd5 soldered uses much less power...
Corporate (Social) Responsibilty (CSR) Jobs on Indeed
But it's also fundamentally about humanity and what it means to be human. Rachel or Batty's arc in the original compared to K's arc is much more compelling and alive for illustration. K's journey is about solving a puzzlebox really.

Idk it just was pretty and had good plotting, but left me with nothing after it ended.
I think two things can be true at the same time in this situation:

1) The employee made a poor choice posting meeting recording publicly.
2) The company did an appallingly poor job terminating her.

Certainly this video makes me believe that cloudflare is likely a poorly managed company that treats its employees badly. As for Ms. Pietsch, she may be a low performing employee who made a bad choice to post this video.
Because the people using the old solution aren't the ones buying it. A chem lab is going to be stocked with the equipment everyone used in chem school, and the people who went to chem school are going to require that equipment. Yes, it'd trivial to change processes to use this new solution, but every chem lab in existence already has a thermometer and a hot plate with stirring, so the expense makes very little sens on its own.
And the smashed phones contaminated the groundwater with ni-63
How easy/tricky would it be to bring the pytorch documentation up to speed?
You’re right that I was implicitly referring to top of funnel marketing - things you do to make people aware of your business and get them to your business. And yes, I was most focused on advertising.

I would argue that customer service and the actual job done are part of the product, since they’re part of the value you’re delivering to the customer. By that logic one could include the warm fuzzy feeling they get from some really slick copy, but to my mind it feels different. I’m having trouble formalizing the line here.

I’ll also concede that there are things that fall under the aegis of “marketing” that are not direct transfers of money for placement - e.g. cold calling, content marketing, SEO, etc. many of them are zero-sum games, a few are not.
I can't offer any constructive advice. The older I get the more I understand that I know almost nothing. I can't empathize.

Since you mentioned grokking Buddhism you might reflect on the Four Noble Truths, and the necessity of humbly valuing others and not striving in order to get closer to enlightenment.

> For as far as I've noticed, being able to do a good job is mostly contingent on motivation.

Motivation helps, but without understanding and skill your motivation will only get you so far. The people who perform best feel comfortable and confident doing what they know how to do. You can see that watching them work -- it seems effortless and calm. You can't fake that, and no amount of wanting to perform will make up for lack of skill and experience. For me the most thoughtful discussion of what we can call quality and effort comes from Zen And The Art Of Motorcycle Maintenance.
That's above and beyond what most companies do to get you up to speed.

I feel like you meant for this to be a bad thing, but you're literally telling us that CF is better than a lot of other places.

Lots of places just have a google drive folder (or whatever, at scale) and you're expected to show up to meetings and pretend you're not confused.
Our vision of the future used to be one where every unpleasant job is automated, and humans are free to pursue higher callings such as art.

It's increasingly looking we'll all be working in construction, scrubbing floors, or performing maintenance on the machines that took our pleasant jobs.

The saving grace is it'll probably be just 10 hour work-weeks.
> Plausible also has a co-founder who does marketing, and is evidently very good at it. That's perhaps a more important factor in success than simply offering a paid plan.

Yes, I agree. This is also what I told the NLnet people a few years back, but while there's a lot of budget for specific technical things, there isn't really any money set aside for more "soft" aspects like this.
2X as good and maybe 4X the wait.
Nickel 63 decays to stable copper 63 under beta radiation with 66.9 keV energy. Some centimetres are already enough to stop that, with aluminum a millimeter should probably already be enough.

The real safety issues is if people pry it open and ingest or inhale the radionuclides.
I agree, how I was able to tell that Lynch’s is better was that, I could watch it without falling asleep. I tried multiple times to watch the new one but something about it kept me falling asleep
I remember the prices seeming comparatively much higher in Alaska/Hawaii in the past. Fast food prices have gone up so much everywhere that shipping to these places likely represents a lower percentage of the total cost now.
The MCAS is what brought Boeing issues into the zeitgeist, but I was aware of issues at Boeing ~ 18 years ago from friends who had worked there and Al Jazeera did a great investigation ~ 9 years ago (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvkEpstd9os). Boeing used to be the gold standard and as someone who researches such gold standards it was disheartening to see them give that up. But that happened very slowly and started a long time ago.

Clearly diluting focus away from safety is an issue for whatever the reason especially when the safety of airplanes is declining. This should also be taken in context that many aspects of manufacturing have improved greatly over the past 20 years so even if everything else stayed the same the general safety should have been greatly improved. So the drag on safety by the culture is bad enough to overcome these 'free' gains and end up with even less safe planes should highlight just how bad that effect is.
this applies to an entire national economy, Silicon Valley was successful due to having hardware and software right next to each other, same thing for US manufacturing in general when we were a powerhouse.

We then let our government get bribed by Wall Street to allow outsourcing everything for a few decades of short term profit. Now China has the manufacturing ecosystem that allows them to innovate more efficiently
Can you give an example of it being non ergonomic due to genetics?
In Texas, there are very few In-n-outs, and they always have ridiculous lines. Sometimes you want literal fast food, and McD is everywhere. Also after having it a few times, I prefer Whataburger to In-n-out (like In-n-out, Whataburger isn't everywhere)
Love the website idea. It seems a bit slow on updates. My local McDonald's is 40c more expensive than this website shows, and it says the last update was in February 2023.

It would be neat if it tracked the delivery version of the price too. At my local McDonald's a Big Mac is $6.39 for pickup and $7.79 for delivery. That's not me including a delivery fee in the price, the menu prices are just higher if you select Delivery in the app. There's also a

Okay everyone seems to be ignoring the fact that the Big Mac has 2 menu prices. 6.39 for pickup and 7.79 for delivery. So I'm just going to delete the part where I list the other fees that are separate from the hidden menu price adjustment.
From https://jacobin.com/2024/01/boeing-malfunction-ceo-pay-stock...:

This pressure to prioritize profits over quality was felt throughout Boeing’s supply chain, including at its offshoot, Spirit. Mustafa Erdem Sakinç, an economist who studied Boeing’s corporate strategies, told us in an email, “Cost-cutting was the single major reason behind selling commercial aircraft-parts operations to . . . the new entity named Spirit Aerosystems.”

Sakinç explained that “Spirit AeroSystems introduced its own cost-cutting strategy, even harsher than Boeing’s,” largely centered around cutting labor costs. "Boeing took advantage of Spirit’s weaker union and more cutthroat business tactics by further squeezing their supplier to do faster, cheaper work."

In a 2007 Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing, two years after they were founded, Spirit executives explained that they “hired 1,300 fewer people than the predecessor had employed” and implemented less favorable union contracts which “provided for wage reductions of 10%,” among other profit-motivated measures.

Sorscher explained that Boeing took advantage of Spirit’s weaker union and more cutthroat business tactics by further squeezing their supplier to do faster, cheaper work. “You couldn’t screw over your own employees like you could screw over your supplier’s employees,” Sorscher said.

In a federal securities lawsuit that we reported on Monday, some of Spirit’s former employees alleged that production defects came from Spirit’s “failure to hire sufficient personnel to deliver quality products at the rates demanded by Spirit and its customers including Boeing.”

The suit identified many serious production issues including “out-of-calibration torque wrenches” that mechanics were using, and “defects such as the routine presence of foreign object debris (‘FOD’) in Spirit products, missing fasteners, peeling paint, and poor skin quality.”

The complaint concluded that “such constant quality failures resulted in part from Spirit’s culture which prioritized production numbers and short-term financial outcomes over product quality.”

Boeing may attempt to distance itself from Spirit in the wake of recent revelations. When asked previously about the lawsuit, Boeing spokesperson David Sidman told us, “We defer to Spirit for any comment.”

But the two companies remain closely intertwined. According to Spirit’s SEC filings from 2022, the company’s “business depends largely on sales of components for a single aircraft program, the B737.” Sixty percent of Spirit’s revenue that year came from Boeing, according to the company’s annual report. Spirit’s new CEO Patrick Shanahan also previously worked at Boeing for more than thirty years, and Spirit’s senior vice president Terry George previously served as Boeing’s manager on the 737 program.
100uW will not power my phone.
I don't think this is the object of the discussion. I don't mind people that have sex (that means almost everyone I know), but I dislike people that do sex in public, with minors, with animals, with cadavers etc. For me, porn is similar with sex in public and this can be annoying, distracting or disliked by other people.
>I didn’t understand the point of OP’s own goal
>circumstances I don’t share

You got my viewpoint and I can clarify if you would like. My goal was to ensure the best upraising of my child. This includes social interaction, so a nanny was a nonstarter. So the 20 minute commute was considered an acceptable trade off (just as others may consider the lack of social interaction in selecting a nanny). When we purchased a new home we factored in the additional 50 minute loss in time and once again put our childrens consideration over our own.

When you are in a leadership position and have to consider the real fact of working over 40 hours a week, those benefits or lack thereof become a factor you (and thus the company) must consider.

I hope this helps you understand, especially one day in the future when you are in this position!
Ethical concerns aside (which is a big topic by itself) having been quite invested in the generative scene for years now, no matter what some people say there is a core of more power users that push to experiment with the technology, the styles, the limitations and the weirdness of it. Not that it has crazy complexity, but some still.

But at the same time the barrier to entry is really low. I now see AI art everywhere: in articles, on LinkedIn, on posters etc. But most of the time in the very most basic style. It feels like instead of searching for an image of X people just type "image of X" in MJ / DallE3 and co, and go with whatever generic stuff they get
> Another had me pretend to work on a project that was already cancelled.

I've had to do that in the past, knowing that a projects cancelled but having to continue. In my case it was because we were doing work for a vendor, so we had to wrap everything up to reach the checkpoint and get paid.

Soul sucking knowing that it is just getting it to a state that it can get shelved rather than everyone agreeing to just stop.
A lot of work is going into move only types for swift to avoid the need of ARC in fundamental types like you mentioned. Classes aren’t going away but Apple is trying to evolve the language to cater to various performance needs.

https://github.com/apple/swift-evolution/blob/main/proposals...
For the curious:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Air_Lines_Flight_123
What the heck is a “physical read” in poker? Is that like a person having a tell? (Something they do that is unintentionally revealing.)
I don't think you can get away with throwing out the baby with the bathwater on this one. In any market where there is more than one supplier you need some form of advertising even if it's just just a couple signs that say "Bob sells shoes" and "Alice sells shoes" though in reality customers need more information than that. What kind of shoes? Men's shoes? Women's shoes? Children's shoes? What color are they? What weather are they good in? What are they made of? etc. etc.

Granted, advertising has been taken to the extreme and there wouldn't be harm in cutting back on it to a certain degree, you just can't get rid of all of it so it is in fact one of those jobs that need doing.

The point of my comment is that you can say the same thing about every pair of thing someone wants to do and thing someone needs done and the essential part is that it doesn't matter what the second thing is, people would still complain that all this talent for A was being wasted because they were working on B instead but it's not a waste for a variety of reasons one of which is that there is not enough demand for A. You could easily say someone is a psycopath or antisocial if they choose to spend all their time doing something that isn't needed or not wanted instead of doing the things that other people need done. You would at the very least say they are selfish.
Plus another 500€ monthly for gas and electricity written in the fine print, when I only pay 100€, bringing your monthly rent to 1100€, which is closer to the private market value of such a property.
I'd love to know if long term earnings are affected. I know a bunch of people who can't drive and it really seems to restrict what you can do in life.
Who else thinks nicotine is the planets revenge on mankind?
I got a MSc in Controls Systems, spent over a decade getting crap pay for highly technical and extremely stressful work, then made a conscious decision to go to the bottom of the software Eng ladder and climb my way up.

Ended up getting 3-4x the pay for 3-4x less stress.
Does anyone know a good late/5g dongle that works with OpenWRT?
He went from calling something success to “making the most of it”.

You’re assuming I’m a nihilist and I’m not. I’m going to die, but I don’t kill myself.

In my opinion, if we looked at peoples success and failure as all based on luck, we would be much kinder to each other.
ReadEra. It's excellent, understands many format, not intrusive and fast. No ads.

https://readera.org/
Laser Mapping Technology Reveals 2,500-Year–Old Cities Hidden in the Amazon
In my experience the best developers are self-taught programmers who then went on to get a CS degree. Probably followed by people who got a STEM degree and then went on to become self-taught programmers (with a jump-start from the little programming they learned in their STEM degree). Getting good with only a CS degree or only self-learning is much tougher, though of course there are examples of both.
The $1 menu which is now of course the $1-$2-$3 menu... and I think the only thing that's still close to $1 is soda.
That looks like it's the Banana Pi BPI-R4 WiFi 7 router board: https://www.cnx-software.com/2023/11/23/banana-pi-bpi-r4-wif.... And yeah, those are three nano SIM card slots. You can see the image of the underside with a bunch of places to attach the relevant antennas.
The variation even for very nearby McDonalds is fascinating. In the bay area I see differences of over $1 for locations basically next door to each other.
they kept the 737 branding to indicate backwards compatibility with existing jetways so airlines wouldn't need to upgrade other equipment.
I feel this way about my code being included in the GitHub arctic vault, but not about it being in CodePilot, for lack of a better analogy.
One of the reasons Lynch's Dune is so (more) memorable than Villeneuve's version is the audio, due to Brian Eno generally, and Toto who scored the soundtrack. It was inspiring, majestic, spiritual. The newer film does not reach such heights, and depths, IMHO.

PS - I watched the extended cut with the tacky animation at the beginning, which was probably quite a good thing to have as a prelude if you hadn't read the book before. I had read the book before though.

Learn more about the scoring of the soundtrack and hear some tunes at:

https://pitchfork.com/thepitch/the-unlikely-story-of-totos-s...
Funny enough, I've never liked the Big Mac. I prefer their Quarter Pounder with Cheese or the Deluxe version of the same.
Inaction is unfortunately rarely neutral, let alone objective. I think is right to point that out, even if not always done tactfully.
Isn't the omnia like $350? For me that's prohibitively expensive to spend on a router, whereas the projected $100 price point here is much more palatable (I probably still won't be buying it because I need SFP, but if not I would consider it)