skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a tradeoff for sure, but to fully evaluate that tradeoff you must also take into account the future time spent on the code base, including the amount of time needed to debug future features, adopt a new build environment, allow new team members to muck around and see what does and does not work...

If it's a small project that won't be extended much, then perhaps then re-runnable unit tests may not make the bar as a net positive tradeoff. But some time must still be spent testing the code, even if it's not tests that are written in code.
Location: California, US
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The iconic brain map that's changing neurosurgery and gaming Essays
I accidentally made my link shortener into a malware honeypot
The fact they already tried 5 days a week and it apparently didn't work. Why would anything be any different when going back?

It reminds me of the way that as we improve in our ability to automate laws, we're going to need to do a better job of thinking about what laws are for rather than assuming that simply reifying the current laws exactly into computerized enforcement will do what we expect: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17094010

Just because a butt is in a seat does not mean a butt is doing work. It wasn't true before, it isn't true now, and it won't be true if they try to squeeze another day out at the new efficiency levels. It may be a common delusion but there is no magic path to that level of productivity.
I don’t think they were saying that isn’t true.

Just that the world doesn’t (appear) operate with that in mind anymore.

I’d argue it never really did.
They're usually card-based. You insert (or in past decades swipe) your card, a hold gets put on your account, you pump the gas, and the measured amount gets removed from your account & the hold removed. If you don't have enough in your account for the hold, the transaction declines. It's effectively pre-pay, even though the transaction settlement doesn't happen until after the gas is pumped.
A lot less money involved, but I remember my boss at the time (we were a small mortgage broker in Eastern Europe) asking me to write a quick Python script that would automatically get the daily Libor number and save it into our DB.

Seeing as I was hearing about Libor all day, every day (almost all of our clients had their mortgages computed on that piece of info), I had expected it to be something “automatic” (like at least an XML thingie) and well documented. Instead I had to parse some html on a page somewhere (I remember some yellow background) and hope that the HTML structure around that Libor figure would remain unchanged.

This was all happening around 2007 - early 2008, suffice is to say that when all the Libor scandal happened a little later on I was not at all surprised.
These black and white takes are boring. It can be all of the above.
Airbus is 53 years old.

Bombardier competes in the same segment as Cessna and Gulfstream and designed a plane that is actively in competition with the 737.

A lot can happen in a century, especially when the government puts its thumbs on the scale, which is the rule rather than the exception when it comes to commercial passenger planes.
Getting paid $500k, while it is a lot of money, is not at all the same as someone benefiting from the profit of a company and making 100s of millions of dollars. $500k doesn't at all seem like an unreasonable salary for someone who is a really good executive and could be managing a for-profit company instead.
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We're hiring two technical roles that will have a significant impact on the future architecture of our core product.

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The last time I had to replace four tires at once, the mechanic could no longer source the model of tire that my car had, and refused to mix tire models on my car.
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Local politics is at the perfect junction where it's rarely held under an inquisitor's microscope, and a few developers/small businesses stand to benefit massively from any corruption.

For bonus points, their elections are often staggered separately from state and federal elections, which suppresses voter interest and turnout.

You get what the system is designed to produce.
Can't if everyone did 4 days weeks. At some point weekends would become 3 days long. Market forces determine wages more than anything.

It's inevitable really.
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Designer/consultant, specialising in on brand digital experiences and end-to-end design processes (and systems) with a practical understanding of both business and front-end development. Self-taught. Experience with startups and companies of various sizes, stages and teams in Europe and the US.

Based in Europe (EU) within GMT+0 time zone and can overlap up to 5hr with other regions. Communicate in english, have a daily rate of 450usd /day and invoice via my company registered in Estonia (EU).

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Till soon,

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I uploaded the PDF to ChatGPT4 with the original name and got "Unable to upload musk-v-altman-openai-complaint-sf.pdf" multiple times

I changed it to "defnotalawsuit.pdf" and it worked...
I expected to add a game to MAME but instead proved that it didn't exist
Right, right; everything is 100% black or 100% white. There is no nuance to anything around Apple, and no point in even thinking about the reasons they give, let alone recognizing where they have a good point, whether or not that point outweighs the arguments against it.

...Like, seriously? I can fully understand disliking Apple, and disagreeing with their choices, but to claim that none of Apple's stated concerns—which are perfectly reasonable on their face, regardless of whether you consider their weight to be sufficient to justify the choice—are legitimate at all? That they are only concerned with profit?
2x3090s run 70B at 4bit pretty well. Dolphin does great at least for chat. Very coherent.
The ROI is the approximately $100 billion they make in the EU each year. If that doesn't matter to Apple, I guess they could leave the EU market?

The security issues with PWAs were a fabricated excuse. Apple has already mandated security reviews on 3rd party browser engines. All of their claims about malicious browsers sharing PWA information across apps could be caught during those reviews. Either the reviews were never about ensuring security but just performatively putting up roadblocks where they could, or the claims about PWAs on other browsers being a security issue were a cynical lie.
Yeah, right after I figure out how to make a regex match open tags except XHTML self-contained tags.

If you're one of the lucky 10,000 that don't know the reference:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open...

And if you're one of the lucky 10,000 that don't know the other reference:

https://xkcd.com/1053/
Because you're just as productive in those 4 days. Same pay for same results. 5 days doesn't make you any more productive.
It certainly can be confusing. I generally use the term "nonprofit" to mean a corporate entity formed under a nonprofit corporation act, e.g., one derived from the Model Nonprofit Corporation Act. This says nothing about the tax status of the entity, and unless other circumstances also apply the entity would be subject to taxes in the same way as a for profit company on its net income. But many nonprofits also take steps to qualify for one of several tax exemptions, the most well known being section 501(c)(3). Not all of the familiar tax advantages apply to all tax exempt organizations. For example, donations to an organization exempt under 501(c)(3) are deductible by the donor, but donations to a 501(c)(4) are not.
Incorrect. As the OP post shows, if you cut down a 300 year old tree it won't cure the same as a young-cut SPF piece of wood.

It simply can't - it's effectively not the same material. Just in terms of growth rings, wood density, heartwood content, etc.
None of that constitutes reliable evidence. Some of the comments you see from "AI researchers" are more like proclamations of religious faith than real scientific analysis.

“He which testifieth these things saith, Surely I come quickly. Amen. Even so, come, Lord Jesus.”

Show me a robot that can snake out a plugged toilet. The people who believe that most jobs can be automated are ivory-tower academics and programmers who have never done any real work in their lives.
>> use the appropriate shock links.

Don't use these. They are generally one-use affairs. They have a place in climbing but only as part of a larger system. The issue is multiple falls. Say you slip and cause an impact. The link does its thing and extends. Now you are on the side of a cliff without proper equipment. A proper dynamic climbing rope, used properly, will safely take repeated falls.
But you still get the latest API version and you can use all the features available on your hardware (at runtime). You don't need to stick with Vulkan 1.1.

Ray tracing, mesh shaders, etc need hw support. But my potato Intel laptop from 2013 has Vulkan 1.3.
Yes, there are many challenges in reverse engineering these classic games. This is a good example.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=objL2hGAEgU

Living in L.A. in the 90's, I remember Pack Mann in Pasadena had this one.

http://www.arcaderestoration.com/games/3330/Gals+Panic+II.as...

The ROM dump's been done but people seem to be stuck on the RLE encoding. It's hard to say what kind of wizardry is needed in this case.

https://github.com/mamedev/mame/issues/5816
Did they donate, or did they buy equity in the for-profit arm? I thought it was the latter, and that Azure credits were part of that deal?
the dangerous part in falling when mountain climbing is almost always hitting the rock (and not the bottom) too. At least for via ferrata you're supposed to wear a helmet which few climbers do
Nobody's saying a static site has to be under 100kb or whatever. You can have a static site that has 100Mb+ of assets. You can put whatever design you want on a static site, it doesn't have to be minimalist and without images.
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We are looking for experienced C++ or Rust developers to work on greenfield initiatives on our consensus and execution teams.
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SMIC bruised, not broken by sanctions – revenue up from 2021, 5nm node on track
I suspect that's due to the misleading nature of the 'public research, privitized profits' trope. The reality is that publically-funded biomedical (for the lack of better word) science does not generate anything production-ready.

Academia produces tens of thousands of papers per year; many of these are garbage, p-hacking or low value - the rest are often contradictory, misleading, hard to interpret or just report a giant body of raw-ish data. It is a very valuable process - despite all the waste - but the result of this is too raw to be actionable.

This body of raw 'science' is the necessary substrate for biotechnology and drug development - it needs to be understood, processed, and conceptualised into a hypothesis (which most likely fail) strong enough to invest billions of dollars into.

Pharmaceutical industry is the market-based approach to prioritising investment into drug development (what is it, 100B$ p/y?) - and even a leftist who might want to debate in favour of a different economic model would have to agree that this job is hard, important, and needs to be done.
I don't think we need to call in experts to decide if we need to save swastika graffiti and other hate speech.
I hate to break it to you, but your reply reads very extremist and non-sensible since you attacked the poster and called them a communist.
yes for about 2 years (2015 - 2017) as a part time partner

https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/welcome-peter
This SQL murder mystery is fun and helpful! https://mystery.knightlab.com/
No, since I did not work for Wirecard. But my resume is so bad, I wish I had Wirecard on it.
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It's unfortunate, a partnership with Google that got Play Store into Quest headsets would fill in a Huge gap that Quest has right now vs the Vision Pro, the 2D app ecosystem. Despite it not being the Headline use-case for a XR headset, it's still clearly a use-case that people find super useful
I hope they bonk them with a huge fine, for their bullshit compliance with the App Store.
A few percent of global turnover will hurt badly
Alcohol enemas would be another ingestion alternative - though my understanding is that there's a lot of risk there. Apparently when you drink to much there's a chance you'll throw up - on the other end that won't happen so over consumption is pretty risky.
Tech salaries aren't good enough in the UK to make this feasible for most of us.
Really sucks that economic systems built on the ability to exploit surplus labor can persist. Lots of work left to be done. A bug to be patched.
The real fight is to get major online services to have safe and available noscript/basic (x)html portals. Because running on google blink|geeko or apple webkit is no better than native google|apple apps.
I'm not sure who backed off here, Apple or DMA officials. Apple's argument was that they wouldn't be able to enforce some privacy and security restrictions, if PWAs were running on a third-party browser engine. If DMA hadn't required PWAs to run on third-party browser engines, then Apple wouldn't have any concerns in the first place.

From [0]:

> “This support means Home Screen web apps continue to be built directly on WebKit and its security architecture, and align with the security and privacy model for native apps on iOS,” Apple explains today.

[0] https://9to5mac.com/2024/03/01/apple-home-screen-web-apps-io...
A good discussion between two people can enhance their understandings. Size/MAU is irrelevant in this context. People in my network smash propaganda every day.

I can understand how you had this experience with the fediverse, but it has gotten better for me over the years. Many big instances are wokist with all kinds of rules such as banning hate speech, but you have many such as noauthority.social that are explicitly free speech. I have been running my own instance for years. People can block me, but nobody can kick me off.
The word This that was dropped in the title would really help it make sense.
if only it was "Consuming streamed HTML out of order without JavaScript"...
It's complicated, but the tldr is: use a DP++ type 2 adapter that advertises 4k compat.

DP++ adapters tell the GPU to output an HDMI signal instead (DP is an entirely different protocol), and then just level-shift the signal. Type 1 adapters are limited to i-forgot-how-many MHz which means no more than 1080p60. Type 2 adapters contain a tiny 256 byte rom that tells the GPU its maximum supported bandwidth.

Other adapters are active, they convert the signal and thus add latency, and often need external power so can get quite hot.
> Halliburton was protected by the government because their top dogs were literally running the country.

Let's not give Sam Altman any ideas!
Elon Musk will want to settle this in an MMA cage again
NAL, my understanding: The profits aren't taxed, and the shareholders aren't allowed to take dividends out (there effectively are no "shareholders" per se, just donors); all profits have to be reinvested back into the business.

In the case of many/most (honest) non-profits, the operating costs are paid out of a combination of the dividends of an invested principal (endowment, having been previously donated by donors) and grants/current donations. Any operating profit could then be returned to the endowment, allowing the organization to maintain higher operating costs indefinitely, thus giving the organization more capacity to further their mission.
Nowadays there's a vacuum sealed glass product called Pilkington Spacia that's the same thickness as a single pane, but has about the R-value of a triple pane window.

You could replace the glass with it yourself if you order the correct sizes.
There already is diversity. My in-law works 12 hour days 7 days for a week in mining for instance.
>300k [...] poorly paid

The median annual wage in 2021 in the US was $45,760,

https://usafacts.org/data/topics/economy/jobs-and-income/job...

Just to put bit of perspective...
I wonder if the text would be consistent enough for JXL's "patches" feature to work well.
You can just change one tire, but you need to shave the tread down to match the depth of the others or else it will damage the drive train (mismatched rotation speeds). This is particularly important for AWD vehicles due to wear on the differentials.

Costco doesn't offer that service. But you can order a shaved replacement from Tire Rack and they'll ship it to a local shop for installation. This works fine but takes a few days so it's only practical if you can leave the vehicle parked.

https://www.tirerack.com/upgrade-garage/can-tires-be-shaved-...
In 2009, Gazprom proposed various alternatives to the main route, some including alternative routes through Ukraine that Ukraine rejected. In the end they shipped some ~12% of their usual through-Ukraine amount as additional shipments on other routes. Doesn't sound like russia was unwilling to deliver. But I'll concede that point as uncertain, given that the EU fact finding mission to figure out who stopped the shipments to the EU didn't come to conclusive results. (some data in https://www.cep.eu/Analysen_KOM/KOM_2009_363_Sicherheit_der_...)

2014: "Asked if sanctions could affect Russian gas transit, Yatsenyuk said the move could possibly mean halting 'all types of transit, from air flights to transit of resources.'" (https://webarchive.archive.unhcr.org/20230603044044/https://...)

In the end, I think Germany should have gotten out of fossils in general, no matter what happens to Eastern Europe once the mafia-run petrol station that cosplays as a country feels the pressure. would've-should've-could've.
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Does anyone else think that this was the plan all along? Apple gave us the worst possible outcome so that this now seems like a win.
There is a MIT course on YouTube and also, there is a pretty famous former M$ performance engineer who worked on Xbox and bunch of other large projects, he has webpage about how he tracks down bugs and performance issues, don't it have it handy unfortunately.
Another thing to look at - low level optimization. There is a cool book, two volumes written by a German guy - I don't have a link for it either. Maybe someone who has those links can post them here.
EDIT:
https://www.agner.org/optimize/
Don't laugh, but it may be the biggest impetus to a 4 day week will be the drive to a three day weekend, including Friday, Saturday and Sunday as covering the traditional days of rest of the three Abrahamic religions.
This would have a lot of buy in from large parts of the population and politicians.