skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over the past decade I've managed a decent number of people across a few jobs. I think I'm a pretty good judge or when people aren't being honest about what they tell me. I guess I could have been wrong every time.

One question this raises though: if someone only pretends to like the company values but they do better work when I've assigned them value based projects, aren't they lying to themselves?
I'm sure it would be very similar for many generals.
>> The give away for Genocide is that there are mass graves, which in Gaza there are not.

According to Omer Bartov, scholar of genocide, the criterion for genocide is that there is intent to commit genocide:

The crime of genocide was defined in 1948 by the United Nations as “the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/10/opinion/israel-gaza-genoc...

There are numerous articles in the press reporting on mass graves of Palestinians killed in the war, in Gaza. For example:

Palestinians digging mass graves inside al-Shifa hospital, health official says (14 November 2023, Al Shifa hospital)

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/nov/14/people-flee-no...

Bodies are being buried in a mass grave at Gaza City’s largest hospital, health officials say. (14 November, Al Shifa)

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2023/11/14/world/israel-hamas-g...

More than 100 Palestinian bodies buried in mass grave in Gaza (22 November, Khan Younis)

https://news.sky.com/video/more-than-100-palestinian-bodies-...

"All the cemetaries are full': Palestinians buried in a mass grave in Gaza (23 November, Khan YOunis)

https://www.reuters.com/pictures/all-cemeteries-are-full-pal...

Israel Gaza: Drone shots show Palestinians buried in Rafah mass grave (26 December, Rafah)

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/world-middle-east-67825385

etc etc.
Are you referring to FTX?
Are you literally judging a book by its title? I don't think dismissing books out of hand without actually engaging with anything they say, but rather by engaging with imagined arguments based on their titles, is not a good way of arriving at knowledge and truth.
> And Cruise failed to augment the Full Video by affirmatively pointing out the pullover maneuver and dragging of the pedestrian

Is there nothing against lying by omission in this context?
I would speculate it's not a one part scheme. First, a network of international spies would surface, then they could do whatever, even use the enemy nuclear weapons against them
Basically the same experience for me as well.
Chess and dart is also a sport, and I don't see those as requiring physical effort and skill. Skill, yes. Physical effort? No. I'm not surprised Cambridge cannot create a proper definition of sport.

Road cyclists training on the road train their skills, how? I see no difference in me riding on the road versus Jonas Vingegaard in the "training skill department". Nah, it is recreation or transport in my opinion. Not a sport. The problem is exactly that: When road cyclists think they are doing sports on an open road, they create problems which often end in road rage and sometimes in deaths. The cycling community needs to look inward. They behave like the rotten part of motorcycling.

I stopped riding with other cyclists and motorcyclist for this reason. They are a danger to themselves and each other.
Down with Cloud Native
As in C++'s constructors/destructors? That's against their stance on hidden control flow as stated on Zig's website.
> launched by a secretive character

Weird so few think that Satoshi is a 21st century Nicolas Bourbaki.
> Isn't the practical thing that esim transfers end up just being "go to your carrier's website and do a thing again"?

My carrier straight up doesn't support esim transfer as in moving the esim from one phone to an other, you have to renew / order a new one (as if you'd lost a physical sim basically).

It does not take too long once you find out you have to do that, and hunt down how to do it, but it's stressful, annoying, and dumb.
If you allow changing the OpenAI endpoint to a custom one, you can support lots of options through LiteLlm https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm
As paper says in the abstract it is generally understood but this is about specific periods not just "early trauma means issues later".
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39037081
Transferring eSIMs between the carriers requires their cooperation. They have to 'approve' the transfer and can drag their feet, create artificial obstacles along the way or simply refuse the transfer. Meanwhile moving traditional SIMs between phones just works
I think the difference is that in English you can create new nouns by simply lining up existing nouns (with spaces in between). Over time these words may or may not grow together.

In German, you would have to create a single word from the start (possibly using a hyphen for disambiguation) and in some cases pluralise individual words so they can be joined together.

But you are right that in both cases the result is just a single noun, which contrasts with agglutinative languages such as Turkish where the entire grammar of a sentence can sometimes be packed into a single, potentially very long, word.
Be aware that the safe power limit strongly depends on wavelength.
I don't grasp the analogy
You also have airport fees and this thing can't land on some small landing strip out in nowhere.
What is the guidance regarding commenters who are obvious trolls, propagandists and bad faith actors?

Being kind to them is completely wasted effort.

Replying to them is also wasted effort as they won't be persuaded.

However leaving bullshit unchallenged might make trusting bystanders believe that this is actually the truth.
Whether or not weapons were found is not the point here, this is evidence. We can debate credibility such as whether days of the week are terrorists but again, that's not the point. The ICJ found enough evidence of merit to show the plausibility of genocide, I'm displaying evidence here that says eyewitness accounts of attacks.

Additional, evidence for shelling:
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/14/world/middleeast/israel-g...
That's a US thing. In the UK there's a KYC type form you fill out, self-certifying that you know what you're doing. And then you can trade CFDs, which are illegal in the US accredited or not. (Or not approved by regulators I suppose I mean, I assume professional US desks trade them OTC 'in' Europe. But I think probably European brokers even can't market them to or allow trades by US retail customers?)
Monsanto used to sue anyone whose crops had been cross-pollinated with their own registered varieties, and it was the responsibility of the farmer to demostrate it was not intentional.
You can set up a server listening to port 53 that will return the corresponding entry from a "hosts file" if you query it for an A record. To avoid the file growing uncomfortably big, it can be split up amongst hierarchically arranged servers.
Man, I started building sites in the mid to late 90s as a kid, for shits and giggles, then it became trendy to hire a "whizz kid" and people paid me to build garbage...web design business was so easy back then..."Your Dad says you know how to build websites? If I give you £500 will you build me one?"...hell yeah I will, we can have a big fucking banner, some scrolling marquees..."sure kid, whatever just make it look good"...no meetings, no wireframes, no bug trackers just here is £500 build me a site kid...by the way I'm a plumber. Here is my brochure...make it look like that.

Then your work began. First stop, looking for gifs of spinning spanners, cartoon dudes with hard hats on. Then you'd get the domain and hosting, put an "under construction" page up...man good times. I wish I could just "build a website" today...but you can't...you have to have 10 people involved bike shedding the fuck out of the fonts instead of having fun...and fucking soul destroying WordPress.

All of this is nostalgic.
Still a major mistake to deploy eSIM; physical SIM is an excellent security feature.

Caution: never use eSIM with your real phone number; always get a new phone number just for use with eSIM.

OTP does a way better job giving consumer absolutely control than the eSIM does for mobile providers. (Yeah, re-read that last sentence carefully).

Disclaimer: I do eUICC vulnerability analysis with eIM.

https://www.ericsson.com/en/blog/2023/12/simplifying-iot-inn...
Interestingly, here in India, I have had one of the smoothest transfers from physical to eSIM and between eSIMs to new phones (so far). They have itemized steps to follow, and unlike in 2015-2016, these days, I don't even need to talk to customer support. I have done this while I still had access to my old phone (simpler), and eSIM-ed to the new phone. I have also successfully done it after I had no access to the old phone with Apple's buyback-replacement program when the guy who came to my home gave me the new phone, taking away the old one.

The one key thing that happened is that they sent me confirmations and steps to the email attached to my carrier. Besides that, the security features kick in, where I can make/receive calls, but data/SMS on that number is blocked for the next 24 hours (so, no 2FA and other credentials).
I thought the requirements were being a near minimum wage employee at mobile network store (in the US) or a call center employee.

Which is usually how SMS 2FA are stolen, and no one is liable for the consequences.

Which means SMS 2FA is pretty low security. Convenient for most, but secure? Hardly.
To this day this story still blows my mind:

>Register a TLD which is informal standard for development websites and environments (.dev)

>Charge an excessive amount of money for it

>To make sure you ruin everyone's day, put it on a HSTS preload list

>Refuse to elaborate
No, you know why you were downvoted, a suspiciosly fresh account.
What happened to the previous account I wonder?
What you say rings true. I'm not much of a THC user. Maybe once every couple months. When I do, I sometimes have very wild dreams early in the night, but I'm less likely to remember them. I don't use it much before bed, because although it feels as if I slept soundly, it always makes me wake up tired. I'm much more familiar with alcohol, and my sleep is divided by it each night into two parts. The first four hours of sleep are usually dreamless. At almost exactly four hours, I wake up and drink water. The next 3-4 hours are where the dreams occur. If I'm really catching up and can stay in bed for a full 9-10 hour sleep, the extra hours contain the most vivid, hallucinogenic dreams. So in my experience, I think both those substances impede good dreaming.

I don't mind nightmares. I kind of like them. Even if they're horrific I end up recalling them to help myself get back to sleep; then usually the ending changes.
> This was clearly true for Google with its mission.

Sorry if I missed your sarcasm, but wasn't Google's mission "Don't be
evil"? [0]

They so totally failed at that the motto became an embarrassment, so
they fired two leaders of ethics, Margaret Mitchell and Timnit Gebru,
for being too ethical, and then re-branded as Alphabet with a new
mission of "Do the right thing" (ie. make lots of money).

I mean, just this random tidbit:

" 2021, 3 former Google employees filed a lawsuit alleging that
Google's motto "Don't be evil" amounts to a contractual obligation
that the tech giant violated, that Google broke their own moral code
by firing them as retaliation for their efforts against 'evil'... "
[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don%27t_be_evil
Some typos in the URL: htttps://chesss.com/registration-invite?hash=XXX
Better react-native expo router
Sewage sludge had also happily been mixed into animal feed.. So that's that.
I guess posting a specific message on Twitter does similar to a classified ad.
There is a bill, it is paid, too. Russians leave a LOT of papertrail on all their operations, including military and secret service, you just can't always see (aren't allowed to see) the papers.
reddit is not even worth mentioning? Mods there have scripts to auto-ban people who didn't even post anything simply if they joined "wrong" subreddits, posts are banned routinely without any explanation etc.
The unstated allegation is that they weren't hired for a warm endorsement, but to assuage the regulator and the public.

If that were true, you could expect certain things, such as casting blame towards folks who have left for company culture, or framing issues with informing the regulator as technical difficulties (eg, instead of deliberate malfeasance).

That the resulting report aligns with such expectations isn't proof - but it might raise an eyebrow here or there.
If only he had devoted some time to marksmanship
The take is that the microorganisms in compost somehow digest the dangerous chemicals and make them harmless...
It's nice using Brave because you have Chromium's better performance, without having to worry about Manifest V2 dying and taking adblocking down with it. I have uBlock Origin enabled, but it has barely caught anything that slipped past the browser filters.
That puts it into perspective indeed.. Thanks.
Not all, but many of these concerns are drummed up by people that want to add every conceivable resistance to wealth redistribution possible, and the rubes that believe their fabricated justification. Drug testing for food and housing assistance is a great example. A fraction of the amount of money spent gets “saved” and the rare addict thrown off will probably cost the system more money as a homeless addict. Ultimately, it comes down to contempt for people who have less, and wanting to see them humiliated.
The largest problem with Uber's cars is they came with radar to stop them from hitting things, but they disabled it.

It seems pretty obvious that a self driving car has to be safe at night too.
Only a few carriers use non-expiring QR codes.
This is true. At it’s closest distance (perigee), it would become crammed.
escape into the wild: You'd be up for a decade or more of litigation against one of the wealthiest corporations on Earth. There was a Canadian farmer who went exactly that route against (iirc) Monsanto, saying that their GMO Rapeseed (again, from memory) had contaminated his crop, but Monsanto sued him anyway for "illegally" growing their GMO stuff. I believe he "won" in the end. But at what cost to him?

and, "dominant species in the wild": Domestic crops are so pampered, so dependent on our adding nutrients, keeping predators and competitors at bay, that they stand very little chance of surviving long enough in the wild to be able to propagate. Dominant species? Not a chance.
Zig has a “defer” keyword.
When talking about memory requirements one also needs to mention the sequence length. In case of Mixtral, which supports 32000 tokens, this can be a significant chunk of the memory used.
This is really interesting. Thanks for sharing!
And if you want better performance when talking about code, you can try the dolphin-mixtral fine tuning https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/dolphin-2.7-mixtral-8x7b-GGU...
Much as I'm a fan (and still consider myself context-driven), the quibbling over hazy definitions is where I balk a bit. Not the ALLCAPS so much as the sentiment.

What is "testing?" Well James (or Cem or . . .) will proclaim the definition in an enthusiastic and self-assured way and then tell you how you're not doing their just-made-up definition. It feels a bit like a self-help seminar. And I'm not just saying that because you also have books available in the lobby.

And the specific claims are over the top, too. "If you didn't watch your 'test' run, it may not have been 'testing'" isn't very helpful. Especially when you're talking about dev unit tests.
I'm fine with Apple charging $.X per install from their app store. That should be in their right as a platform.

What's not cool, and what I was excited for DMA to fix, is that Apple says that by transacting with a customer _by any means_ on their platform, you owe them a part of that transaction. This is anathema to a free market. Again, it's fine if they charge you for using their payment platform, or even alternate payments made through some Apple payment UI. What's not fine is forcing anyone who wants to sell you a good or service to have to compete with the smartphone market as a whole to access you as a customer unimpeded. It is especially egregious that Apple prevented you from as much as mentioning that alternative payment methods exist off-platform.

So the biggest issue in my eyes isn't that Apple is charging per install, it's that they're charging to so much as mention that you are able to transact elsewhere, both in the per install cost and in still taking a commission. That is tying and that should be illegal. It is like if a leading browser blocked websites from companies that refused to share their profits, regardless of if that transaction even happened through the browser.
I get it, so they get to make up new fees that previously didn't exist and claim they're a reasonable way to comply. If they get accused of not having enough toilets at the office, they can simply build one and charge $10000 per use to "cover operating expenses", brilliant! That's what this is.

Can you imagine if AMD or Intel tried to charge a fee to every program written using their instruction set? How about your web browser or keyboard manufacturer wanting a cut of your revenue? Is that ridiculous enough yet? Apple derives almost the entirety of their value from their app ecosystem, so don't act like giving developers access to development tools used to be charity before this new fee came along. Conveniently it only affects one side of this monopolistic fence, too.

Above all, there's nothing being distributed, the tools and SDKs certainly aren't, and APIs aren't protected IP, courts have already settled that.
> Blaming their internet connection in the meeting for the missing video

...repeatedly...

> is like blaming the dog for eating the homework

...repeatedly...
This so much.

Not to mention, it basically puts a dsl on top of CSS.

CSS by itself is great, and with all the modern changes you hardly need to use preprocessors like SCSS (there's still some advantages but far fewer than say, 5 years ago).

I don't understand the people in the thread that hate writing CSS...
They would not charge for Bard, we are providing free training data and free test hours for them.
I can buy a 'quality' 25l bag of earth for $14 (Switzerland) and still be sure to find visible plastic parts in it. The earth the farmers buy here locally is rainbow colored if you look closely enough.

I introduced the majority of plastic in my garden trough expensive earth & compost.

I only use Coco at this point (what is crazy considering there are no coconuts where I live)
I can.

I bought a bunch of cellular iPads off Amazon (“renewed”, aka refurbished) for my business. I tried out a few IoT cellular providers and the first one used regular SIM cards and they worked just fine. The second carrier (that I ultimately went with) used eSIM and while most my iPads joined up without issue I had 7 of them refuse to add the eSIM. While carriers aren’t allowed to lock iPads SIM they _are_ allowed to lock them to only work with their eSIM.

AT&T was the culprit here and you can find multiple mentions of this practice on their forums which appeared to be the only way to get help on this issue. Post a new topic, wait for customer support to come along and PM you, then ask for your iPads to be unlocked (EUICC).

AT&T Forum support ultimately told me “those iPads aren’t in our system, there is no lock on them”. I tried calling in (BTW, they won’t even talk to you unless you are a customer of theirs which, thankfully?, I was for my personal line) and spent hours on the phone with them only to be told the same thing. I want to be clear, I spent over 4 hours across multiple calls where I was told different things but ultimately told “there is nothing we can do”.

At this point I called Apple (Apple Business Manager) where I was able to talk to a real person within <1 min of dialing (normally I spent 10min in AT&T phone tree hell) and they confirmed “this is an EUICC/eSIM lock on the device by AT&T. ONLY AT&T can remove the lock”. I cannot rave enough about how easy it was to talk to ABM and how knowledgeable the person was, not to mention how they were easy to understand and immediately understood what I was asking. It was a stark difference from AT&T.

I called back into AT&T and just kept pushing until someone said they would do it and it’d be fixed in 24 hours. It was not. I had a couple more rounds with AT&T, each with 24-72 hours promises that it would be fixed. This dragged on for _weeks_.

Finally, as a hail mary before I attempted to return the troublesome iPads to Amazon (which was what AT&T support kept suggesting I do), I filed an FCC complaint and in less than 3 days AT&T reached out to me (no more automated systems) and released the lock on all my iPads. The same lock they swore didn’t exist, for iPads they swore were not “in their system”.

So yeah, there’s a case of anti-lock in being subverted with eSIM and the hell I had to go through to get it fixed.
Also I understand if you don't link or mention any of the (potentially critically important to your readers) information I provided you in your article because you ignored it all past the second line to virtue signal about Amazon, cheers comrade!
Is allocating without a subsequent `defer` a warning?
Good point. The image doesn’t mention but the calculations do subtract radii of both Earth and the Moon.
I mean, I don't even eat breakfast or lunch, so it's all a bit silly to me. But I say spend money on things that make you happy, as long as you feel it's a fair value.
Looks great! On a related note, I developed a similar free tool [1] designed for K12 teachers, primary focusing on curation and discovery of educational videos for classroom use.

1. https://hulahoop.ai
> It shouldn't

Changing a theme shouldn't affect behavior (by default).
Runs on 8 AA batteries? 12V line in?

Come on, I appreciate the retro looks and analog circuitry, but they could have at least made one nod to modernity with a rechargeable battery and USB-C power…
Looks really good, but without remote development features (connect to server via ssh & attach to docker container) it is useless, at least for me.
I would be more worried of the pesticides they spray(ed) on bananas though..

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-50144261
> It is a one-off step, though.

Yes, but often a one off step that sets all your calls to call through a pointer, so each call site in a dynamic executable is slower due to an extra indirection.

> For large, very large and frequently used dynamic libraries, caching can be employed to reduce such overhead.

The cache is not unlimited nor laid out obviously in userspace, and if you have a bunch of calls into a library that end up spread all over the mapped virtual memory space, sparse or not, you may evict cache lines more than you otherwise would if the functions were statically linked and sequential in memory.

> as the 100% code coverage is exceedingly rare.

So you suffer more page faults than you otherwise have to in order to load one function in a page and ignore the rest.
No, not unexpected, but depressing nonetheless.
Old tubs are bigger though
> Dynamic Library hell is why Docker exists.

> It's much easier to bundle dependencies in languages that statically link by default

> It's not about static vs dynamic linking at all.

Sorry I'm confused :/. What did I say that you disagree with?
Agree - especially annoying that there’s no reasonable and cheap plan across countries, checkout and search isn't much easier than getting a SIM card at the airport