skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the whole, big companies tend to be bureaucratic behemoths out of necessity. You might find them generally dismal places to work.

But then again, you might find some really fun and interesting pockets within those big companies.

I'm a project manager for a small software product at a large company. I like to think that my little space within this huge company is an enjoyable place to work. While I am responsible to stakeholders to make sure we accomplish certain major tasks, I get a bucket of funding to allocate as I please. My team and I can decide on our own what tools to use, what languages, how to structure our development schedule, etc. It's all very not-behemoth-like.

But go across the hall (figuratively speaking -- my team works mostly remote) and you might find an abundance of process and bureaucracy. I've been there too. And admittedly, that may well be what the majority of the company is like. But if you can find a project / group / etc. that suits you, you may be happy working there even if the style of the rest of the company isn't to your liking.
I like the new camera arrangement! But giving the phone flat sides instead of rounder edges will make it less comfortable to hold, and it doesn't make sense to me to make the camera bump rounded while doing the opposite to the sides. That makes the overall look less consistent.
None that I'm personally aware of, Open Brewery DB seems to be most complete dataset of breweries I've found out in the wild so far though just for breweries.
Yeah I'll echo that. It can get pretty lonely. The novelty wears off after the first couple hostels or BnBs. Glad I did a lot of it, but also glad to be done with it and having roots.
The halo effect of supporting their most influential customers, the relatively free marketing, for basically no extra marginal cost.

Likewise being petty like this might not make someone cancel their subscription, but it's the kind of petty move that might make some people work harder on Vision Pro streaming alternatives.
Am I the only one who is getting tired of comments complaining about people put “written in Rust” in the title? Lately every post having “written in Rust” has a comment like this.

If you don’t care, ignore it. Why should it bother you so much?
Here’s what I use for the exact same goal:

Step 1: Convert to HTML

mdToHtml {
files=$(find blog -name "*.md")
for f in $files; do
pandoc -f markdown $f > blog/compiled/$(basename "${f%.*}").html
done
}

Step 2: Deploy locally

python -m http.server

Step 2 will vary based on where the static files need to be served.
typical hackernews climate thread -- don't ask any important questions
I only claimed that most people don't care (which is indeed borne out by UD's success) as direct evidence contradicting the claim I quoted.

I certainly agree that UD could be even better, including through better licensing.
It's worth noting that the ICJ like pretty much all international bodies has no enforcement power and countries will routinely ingore the rulings they don't like.

Still, things like this matter. It adds to public pressure.

Another thing is that how judges rule will often align with national interests rather than any facts in any case. So in a case against Israel you might expect the US to side with Israel regardless of the facts. Likewise, China might side against a genocide case because it doesn't want to set a precedent given the history with the Uyghurs. Likewise, Turkey will be aware of how any precedent may affect their treatment of Kurds, and so on.

So what do you do if you're one of these countries and the facts are against you? You go through this dance of trying to bypass the facts and get your desired outcome on procedural grounds.

I mention this because regular courts (eg in the US) do the exact same thing. The Supreme Court may grant standing on tenuous grounds for a case they want to rule on or deny standing on procedural grounds to avoid making a ruling when the facts are "against" them. Likewise, they may make a narrow ruling to avoid a broad precedent or seek a broad precedent if it's the desired outcome.

"Standing" here means you're an affected party who is allowed to bring an action to court. There are lots of rules depending on the action to decide if you have standing. There's also historical tradition. For example, SCOTUS will tend to favor granting standing in First Amendment cases because government restraint on speech is viewed as having a chilling effect on freedom of expression.

Courts are political. They have always been political. The idea that judges are impartial scholars isolated from the world is a myth. This is what I want people to understand. I'm not even agreeing with or dismissing the ICJ's conclusions here. I'm talking about the judicial process.
> that is an apartheid state that exists on occupied land

I’ve heard this line from people who say the West Bank and Gaza are the occupied land, to those who say all of Israel is occupied land. The former makes sense. The latter is extreme.

> like apartheid South Africa was dismantled

South Africa wasn’t as militarised as the Levant has become, unfortunately. As long as Iran seeks the destruction of Israel, itself and through its proxies, any Mandela-type accounting is probably fruitless. (I am open to being convinced otherwise.)
Mozilla says Apple's new browser rules are 'as painful as possible' for Firefox
index -> intel
I think any country faced with the same situation would act the same, or even less restrained. It's not some kind of esoteric jewish trauma.
Analog discovery series is cheap and good enough for a lot of tasks.
I am more interested in TCO of TPU v5p. Right now it seems only Nvidia is making money everyone else loses.
Rindfleisch comes from a Rind (which may be a Kuh, Bulle, or Ochse).
It's 99% boredom followed by 1% sheer terror whenever layoff season comes around.
Yes, at night without the sun.
You can flag down someone to call 911 if it is an emergency. Most people will be happy to help once you get their attention. of course if it really is an emergency seconds count and flagging down someone may cost a minute.

911 is a free call, no sim needed. So if that is your only concern a phone that you don't pay for may be fine.
Beyond just western destabilization, there are just flat out people who cause issues just because. Not to mention people who are anti-AI are motivated to weaken AI.

There's no reason people wouldn't taint any source of AI-free information if it became clear that is what it was.
You're making a lot of assumptions about my position. I most certainly do think we owe both indigenous people and Black people massive amounts of land reparations in the US.

Israel can be disbanded just like South Africa was disbanded. It has less support than ever before politically.
I hope there's more to it than "buy low, sell high"..
The ICJ punted.

The ruling is a joke, how can you rule against the defendant and yet order the defendant to monitor themselves?

The ICJ knew if it found against Israel it would loose all credibility outside the West, but it also had too much political pressure from the West to rule for Israel.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/deepfake-nude-westfield-h...

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/generative-ai-images-child-s...

So is this "literally just art in bad taste"?
PC Mag was never weekly. Its all there.
This is only realistic for established applications with large userbases. For new or very niche apps, distros are understandably not going to be very interested in doing this work. In that case the developer needs to find a way to distribute the app that they can reasonably maintain directly, and that's where containers or statically-linked binaries are really convenient.
The interest rate is still doing it's job. Slowly but surely. The chances of rate cuts are even less now.
Not being approached at my desk is a feature, not a bug.
The same applied to the us before and I would absolutely argue what I said is in the spirit of the law.

Also Hackernews has audiences from all over the globe.

Regarding the initial point I made. Even if the commenter didn't own the copyright, they absolutely would have an implicit license to have their father paint a picture of the photograph and wouldn't have needed to see the photographers permission.

Also every legal system looks at international laws to determine how a law is to be interpreted. There's a ton that goes into anything so take it all with a grain of salt but I'd be very very confident that should the photographer even have tried to claim damages or gotten any recourse legally in this instance they wouldn't have any legal footing to stand on.
Police arrest California teen, said linked to swatting attacks
If it sounds like a sales person on Adderall, it is ChatGPT.
It may just be out of habit and not any underlying language reasoning. Things like sending emails or doing anything but simple database operations make sense to do in a queue. For instance I’ve worked at multiple places where we did this using celery and python or bullmq/javascript. Some of them we did have a log that persisted for a certain amount of time so we could rerun e.g. emails that never got sent
Not to mention these guys would have heard of the absolute cruel and unusual torture directed at the female civilians before the rest of the world.
vwaar deer is close enough but the prononciation is condensed so the r and double e are not strong. No emphasis whatsoever
If it was all integrated it could be great. I have always been puzzled about how few Americans will use public transit to the airport. When I go to a conference in San Francisco I run into European conference goers on the BART but if I am with American coworkers they always insist on taking the SuperShuttle. Similarly I’ve usually taken the subway to JFK even when it meant riding on an insipod shuttle bus
Intent is relevant to the severity.

Murder is a crime, manslaughter is a crime.

Criminal fraud requires intent, civil fraud does not.

Lacking intent does not make it "scot-free."
You still are going to have to use them at work, so be careful with your wishes.
Believe me, I've been there. But staying on the phone doesn't help fix the root cause of the suck.
1. investment cycles in things like this are multiple years, even if on someone else's platform.

2. Apple is a competitor to Netflix for the next decade of sports rights for things like the NBA, streaming deals, etc. Fan and movie viewer experience will matter.

3. AR/MR/VR is a green field right now and a lot of the best experiences in it from emerge from tinkering around, even if the current scale is zero. The next decade of streaming will not be determined by the same things as the last decade. Netflix was a leader to developing a digital-native approach to entertainment but that's just not going to be enough.
2005 phones weren't running anything close to a desktop OS. A more reasonable parallel would be the barely-released Nokia N9 from 2011 running MaemoOS. It was abandoned upon launch because the company had already agreed to go exclusively with Windows Phone OS.

With that said, I think 3GB RAM feels very low for a device running this kind of software. Even the Nokia N9 had 1GB RAM.
That's a good thing. I have plenty of electronics that I'd still like to use but can't because it's hard to find a battery.
You and I have different definitions on won, then. I define won here as retaining customers and money. Everyone I know is ditching their subscription due to low quality, forgettable content. Netflix lost in that it was demoted from King of Streaming to being comparable to HBO Max, aka a content collection, not a library.
Tesla, America’s favorite vaporware manufacturer since 2006.
> they insisted on writing everything both of you said in a notebook

Like....my emails? My SMS messages?
I tried this couple of times and once a few days ago and wasn’t impressed. Coming from powerlevel10k it seems more limiting and not really faster. Has anyone think starship is better than powerlevel10k and how?

Thanks.
The really good investors are dumping their time into reading books and annual reports. I haven't found high quality investing discussion on the internet _anywhere_ yet. The closest is valueinvestorsclub but before anyone gets the bright idea to blindly buy what's there, there are _a lot_ of misses posted.
(I've detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39146010.)

I'd need to see links to specific comments, but certainly the flags aren't working any differently than they usually do. The only difference between [flagged][dead] and just [flagged] is the number of flags relative to upvotes; in the former case it would be higher than in the latter case.

Your several comments in this thread seem to be coming from a place of battling for one side against the other. I'm sure you have very good reasons for it, but it's not the intended spirit of discussion here, as I tried to explain at the top of the thread. In such cases, where people have (legitimately) strong feelings on a topic, the temptation to see the mods as biased in favor of the opposite side is almost irresistible. It happens from every perspective on every divisive topic, and this topic is one of the most divisive we've ever seen.
How would you game it? I think it is clearly the least gameable leaderboard we have. A more valid criticism might be that you don't like the metric it's measuring, but I think it is a useful metric, though certainly not the only useful metric.
there is always new stuff if you are astute enough to find it. look at r/wallstreetbets...some guys making tons of $ consistently there, albeit there is lot of survivorship bias too. position sizing is key. you run tests on certain strategies, like buying 0-day calls on dips in the morning, flip for profit at close. Use Kelly formula to optimize position size. etc.
I have quite literally never had an issue with my airpods and macbook.
some people maybe.

but that is not an excuse.

and it's not healthy to encourage others either.
some stuff is still CUDA-dependent (a lot of scientific code). other stuff is not (major ML frameworks and many math libraries). nobody said CUDA was obsolete, just that there are great options for many use cases that no longer rely on it.
Why there are no small pickup trucks
Really? I'm no specialist in the area I just use embeddings for search at work. The ML guy at work tells me our dinov2 embeddings should PCA quite nicely once we need that.
Maybe it's the other way around
It's probably the clearest example of an apartheid state that exists today.

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2022/02/israels-...
'tis

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Cool device! I think I'll get one. Should be very useful for chord experimentation.
I've had good luck with https://shucks.top. Hopefully he's made a bit of lucre from the links as well.
Germany and Japan's peaceful modern history are less due to a clear, overwhelming victory than they were due to the recognition of an absolutely horrific chapter in their country's respective histories and a major cultural movement against the possibility of those kinds of atrocities happening again. Either country could easily come up with more than enough military might to win a war if they chose, but the horrors that they perpetrated live on as cultural scar tissue.

The last example is just... horrific. I don't have more to say on it except that we shouldn't use it as a positive example of anything.
Orrrr perhaps they could just make their software update files publicly available on their website, so I can download it to a flash drive and stick it in the car myself? That's what the dealer is being paid $200-$700 to do, after all.
People seem much harsher on Slack, for some reason. Sometimes being the better product just means people notice when it's broken.
I think it was too. I also think a lot of people missed that there was an app in the Microsoft Store from some team adjacent to the Edge team at the time called the boring and easy to overlook name "Reader" that just had the PDF and EPUB viewers from Edge in a file-based UI instead of browser chrome UI. It was such a useful app and you could set it to default for PDF (in Windows 8 and the early years of 10) and EPUB files (in early Windows 10, with some effort). I never understood why their ebook store effort focused on a sidebar in Edge that didn't work like anything else in Edge instead of beefing up a file-based app like Reader. Reader also died when Edge went to Chromium and I still miss it as a lightweight and fast PDF reader.
> They'll say things without knowing that the words they're using are a term of art with a different meaning in the law than it has the way they're using

And this is what we need to change. We need a presumption that when a non-lawyer says “we should form a cartel with our competitors” that they aren’t implying anything illegal, even though cartels are illegal.
It wasn't a proper same-origin check - the server code was checking to see if the image was hosted elsewhere, and if so, it would download and self-host it. The code to check if it was on `chess.com` probably just checked to see if the domain included that string, because laziness.
Then "typically" it comes at the cost of performance and quality.
Logging into two Teams accounts is always hilarious.
It's not "hate speech" to call to the end of an apartheid government.
The article implies that Cloud is bad in the same way that Mainframe was bad. But I think we need to distinguish between the technology (HTTP-based, public internet services) and the business model (subscription-based SaaS). The latter may be bad in some cases, but the technology is here to stay. No one is going back to proprietary client-server systems.

In fact, I think we can learn from the Mainframe. Mainframes had a much more cohesive and unified platform. I wish we could write a unified program (not a decoupled frontend/backend) and have it run on an abstract, scalable substrate (which happens to be implemented on a distributed system).

Shameless self-promotion: I wrote about this a while back:

Rise of the Hyperplatforms: https://gridwhale.medium.com/rise-of-the-hyperplatforms-d4a1...

GridWhale and a Brief History of Computing: https://gridwhale.medium.com/gridwhale-and-a-brief-history-o...
I think this wasn’t an either/or decision for the (drumroll) Regan administration.

I’m also afraid that our Fax machines were even a priority.

btw.
Germany has a law which enforces the endpoint and declares that customers attach their own modems. Democracy allows citizen to decide - we can prioritize people’s needs over companies?
So far it’s basically a heuristic for the video having both captions and the token count for generation be reliably under the limit, but I am working on making it work for arbitrary length videos! I did some tests for 2-3 hour podcasts and it worked pretty well
I bought an EV because I assumed the dollars I had to spend would have more “leverage” by incentivizing an electric-car business, which would in turn drive improvements and reduced cost in battery production, and that would have follow-on benefits well beyond the car industry. I think the recent drop in battery prices is good evidence that this process is a real one. It goes without saying that any individual’s contribution is negligible.
B21 was firm fixed price contract, so contractor has a lot more leeway on their side, but it turns out they didn't expect the massive inflation of the past few years and that has blown their cost models out of the water. They will lose a lot of money on the first 5 small batches.
Guess: The "standard" size was spec'ed a century or so ago, when people were generally smaller, and plentiful warm or hot water (the bigger the tub, the more you need) was generally far less available. And houses & bathrooms were generally smaller, too.
So far they’ve wiped out 1% of their population. The only reason it’s not 50% (imo) is that there’s hostages still there.

If you are a Palestinian over there, don’t go waving a white flag or you just become a target practise.

Sources:

https://www.itn.co.uk/news/palestinian-man-carrying-white-fl...

https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/israeli-hostages-k...
> Being critical of either side doesn't mean I'm against them.

The side that's now being maimed and killed in the tens of thousands with no recourse, had nothing to do with October 7. The sides that are relevant here in the context of this ICJ case are the civilians of the Occupied Palestinian Territories and the Government of Israel.
You can install it very easily without permission (unless I misunderstood the permission part is not technical but political.)
A lot of the people coming across the southern border aren't necessarily coming for opportunity, so much as to escape a dangerous situation. The issue isn't a simple one, and it requires a wholistic approach. Unfortunately, our current political discourse doesn't really support measured, nuanced discussion. Everything needs to be an emotional appeal in less than 300 characters. We'll never find a resolution when one side wants to literally militarize the border and the other side wants to fully open it, and no one wants to explore solutions in the middle. I say this as a very left-leaning person who would be fine with an open border, but I know it's not a popular solution and a real solution needs to be more measured.
if it's happening server side they might have had a bug where they are doing naive substring comparison instead of actual domain evaluation
There are numerous games stores I can install on my PC or Mac.

There are numerous games stores that game developers can use to sell their game through.

Steam do not have a monopoly on the devices it runs on.

Apple do.
Iran was pretty miffed when some weapons of unspecified origin recently hit Iraq and Syria because they happened to land on the heads of Iranian operatives.

The concept of nations and borders in the middle east is a bit... different from the western variant.
Vivaldi got pretty screwed, excluded from all wealthy European nations. How is this even legal in EU, its supposed to be a common market with equal access.
Yeah, it's free. Somehow that's competitive, even though it forced Slack to sell up, but iPhone having a 20% global smartphone market share is anticompetitive.
Your biggest problems will be brokers, data, and capital. The coding part of quant finance is surprisingly boring (unless you are doing HFT but most aren't). For infrastructure just use AWS and co-locate next to the exchange (especially if you are doing crypto where everything's in the cloud). For data try
https://databento.com/, there are also other sources.

Affordable data, especially tick level L3 data at scale is difficult to get. Having enough capital to make trading worth well (pricing in losses etc.) is also difficult. Direct market access etc. all cost money. Use interactive brokers if you need a compromise between fully professional and amateur. Spend more time on your financial models, and less time building beautiful frameworks. The engineering of quant finance is the least interesting part. Focus on the market microstructure and financial models. If your model is bad, you lose money regardless of how great your infra is.

It's difficult to find a good off the shelf backtester. This ties into your model too. At its core, a backtester is just a for loop. Computation of variables like slippage and integration of monte Carlo Sims is where the secret sauce lies. Those are all proprietary.

Best of luck in seeking alpha
Your perfectly described my experience in every single huge company I worked for!
Good news is, you don't need an iPhone to participate in democracy. Thank God our forefathers didn't make that mistake.
then how does renaissance technologies make so much?

it can be done...no one say it is easy, but it's doable