skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason I was always told was that terminating an employee for cause is the only way not to take a hit to your unemployment insurance if they file for unemployment. So if they have any "good" reason for firing you, it's in their best interests to provide that reason.
There's a way to do it in 4 guesses, I described it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39888130
Agreed, i don't get rewriting a JS library into another JS library, now if your gonna tell me a d3, wasm library or something written in c or rust to improve performance or something with a result, but just rewriting a backend from JS to another JS to be "the svelte way" in the backend seems silly vs just writing a clean svelte wrapper over a JS lib
> I think it'd be possible to get to the computer's dock and not their town, which I guess should be a win condition as they would then have no valid move.

Just confirmed that this condition is correctly detected as a win!
Curious what resources / apps you're using for learning. I'm building a tool that helps with self-directed learning. Would you be keen to jump on a 15 mins call and help shape the product? https://calendly.com/vel-yan/15min
Is it this complex? Or is it just that Aldi realised that middle-class people don’t want the store ‘discount’ label on their shelves as it makes them look poor?

Some bland ‘brand’ isn’t noticeable. And they’re all different, so you don’t pattern-match ‘Aldi’.

Our eyes just pass over it. And so Aldi is acceptable in your middle-class lifestyle even though it’s the cheap one.

It’s genius.
Sounds like a best practice to me?
I always wonder when an "epidemic" gets reported if things really have changed or if we just recognize it better. When I grew up, we had a lot of kids (including myself) with problems like depression or not fitting in in other ways. Back then they were just labeled as "slow", "stupid" or "difficult". Nobody thought about mental illness or ways for addressing these issues.
Begs the question what the performance looks like with say 3 levels and a few thousand lowest level entries
But it probably read all the books ever published on COBOL.
Docker gives you the headache of not actually giving you reproducibility. If you haven't been bitten by it then I don't think you have tried.

For popularity, I wouldn't actually mind if nix weren't all that popular, but it may just have the largest number of packages available for install for any package manager.
insert skinner meme here
Easily, and easily before that. Microsoft is set to spend $100 billion on an AI datacenter+software, called project Stargate, which will get us to AGI/ASI, and probably need it's own nuclear reactor to power. The final phases of this project are in 2028 and 2030
I don't think you can simply "sell" customer information in the financial industry. It's a heavily regulated industry. RH can use information from the card to cross-sell its loans, if customers allow marketing communication. But I don't think they can just profit from allowing a 3rd-party access to that data. I never heard of a card issuer monetize their customer data that way. If you have an example, please do share.
Isn't that kinda true to most nationalities if given a choice?
Everest climbers will have to take their poop away with them
>>Otherwise what's stopping everyone from claiming discrimination every time they get laid off?

You can claim discrimination, but then you'll need somebody (usually an attorney you hire) to file a lawsuit against the company. I'm not a lawyer, but I believe you'll also need to cite a specific type of discrimination for your case to have standing.
I think there are two different issues: the maintenance and piloting standards have dramatically increased over last decades.

Meanwhile, people are afraid that the manufacturer standards which have been very high since the 80s are starting to slip, with very new planes having problems.

And to fixating at door issue... isn't MCAS debacle still relatively new?
No, it doesn’t. Flying to Vegas is 3 hours all said and done, and $20. For a party of 2 any car under 35mpg would be more expensive, and that’s not counting depreciation. And assuming you even have a car. And you even get unlimited food and drinks at the lounges, if that’s your bag.

Also when you fly to Vegas you end up in Vegas, with about a million things to do. When you drive to Humboldt you end up at a forest, after spending the past 5 hours driving through… forests.
A deep dive into email deliverability in 2024
Just a freindly reminder. I wrote a thorough guide on email hygeine here, includes validation tools to help troubleshoot & straighten things out.
Understanding it is another matter! Feel like I need to do a masters/phd first.
Words are offensive if people believe they are offensive. It doesn't matter if it's a good reason or a bad reason.

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/give-up-seventy-percent-of-...
Reddit reports something like 200 million active users. It could lose 99% of those, and it would still have more people than most cities.

What, you want tumbleweeds to physically roll across your screen when you look up "reddit.com"?

It's just a website. Use it, or don't. Save what you want, knowing it won't last. Sucks, but the Internet was meant for document delivery, not to become the one and only permanent home of certain social interactions.
To explain threescore years and ten.

A better link would have been
https://www.oed.com/dictionary/threescore_adj?tl=true#:~:tex....
Looks like there are not many people getting value. You, me and maybe a few others. I'm getting tremendous value, and I am surprised at all these defeat comments. Here's a short demo of an AI integrated spreadsheet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3t29rbs49xU
From the article:

> We are exploring enhancements to make the device compatible as a wearable pacemaker. This involves integrating a wireless light-emitting diode, or LED, beneath the skin that is connected to the device via an optical fiber.
There are likely >1e12 SQLite databases on Earth
The trends in increased mental illness, suicide and the unraveling social fabric pre-date social media. Bowling Alone was written in 2000. These are mostly economic issues manifesting itself in all sorts of negative social ways.
The corporate leviathan has to first detect that event and analyze it for sentiment. Before any loss mitigating response can be possible in the first place.
The definitions, and diagnoses, of mental illnesses have been significantly redefined in the last few decades which is a significant confounding factor that I'm not sure can be corrected for.
Indians on H1B are the most loyal. They have to wait for their greencards for like 3 billion years, thanks to very fair american immigration system.
For anyone who reads the comments before TFA: yes, it’s just more Haidt.
Automated cutting is used for less valuable stones, or when you need to have multiple stones of the exact same size and shape. Hand cutting is used when you want to maximize the yield, so you use the raw stone to guide the final size and shape.
It’s been a hot minute since I watched this episode[1] so the points aren’t fresh on my mind, but unions are good for everyone even if you aren’t in one.

And yes, in demand skills do make it easier to bargain as an individual, however, that’s assuming those skills are needed at the level which you posses. In my field (web development) I’ve seen much less money go to far more people of a similar but lesser skill than my colleagues because you can throw a handful of people at a fairly decent project and get the desired immediate result. Long-term that code probably won’t stand, but that’s not really important for things like agency work where there’s some incentive to continue having work to do anyways.

[1] https://youtu.be/rFDP4hS7j98 - Unions Make Things Better (Even If You’re Not In One)
>>I'm asking since I live in an EU country where you can get laid off for no reason and employers usually provide no exact reason in writing precisely to potentially avoid getting sued.

What EU country is that?
Wow, amazing what engineers can get done with all that extra productivity gained by not working from home. Go Microsoft! /s
I am an anecdote, but this is true.
It would help if the author provided a definition of what it means to "rewire" the brain, or what it means to "drive" an epidemic of mental illness.
I am offended you're offended they're offended. And I believe the best defense against trolling is direct offense

Hint: this little old glory jig of yours? You know why you're offended? Because you have no principles or values worth fighting for. But you want to fight for something. So you fight for an inglorious past. And you can't think of a better way than to skirmish with sjws at random.

We see you, and you are transparent to us. If you were above the struggle, you would say nothing. Yet you want to fight. You NEED to fight. We all do. And yet you have nothing worthwhile to fight for. So you fight us.

The problem with your approach is that your way of thinking will die, since it produces nothing new or worthwhile. To the degree that your views get presidence, there will be misery and gnashing of teeth, stagnation, and eventual failure of the empire built on your non-principles. But the cause of true justice will remain living, until victory.
I wonder how long it took G to push out this breaking change. I wonder if there will ever be a point where G will just give up.

The fight between G and alternative front ends reminds me of the over engineered solution by NYC MTA to prevent people from hopping the turnstile.

They invested some millions of dollars into building and deploying the system. Only for the system to be a very mild deterrent which can be easily fooled.
Discoverability is indeed lacking in Peertube, as for global search, what looks the most like it is https://sepiasearch.org/
Out here in europe, they usually come with the "second cheapest" (and more expensive) options when buying a car (so the base model doesn't have them, but one "level" higher, you get the automatic parking brakes, automatic AC, cruise control, etc.).

They're usually a pain, because if you want to tow a vehicle with them, you either have to turn the vehicle on, to disable them (not always an option if it's an electrical issue) you have to find the manual release (if the car has one), or in some cases, even remove both rear tires and unscrew a part of a brake assembly.... but yeah... not that odd, with an old renault, you had to remove a tire to change the front light.
Why not weigh climbers on leaving and returning to base camp and bill them for any net imbalance?
> the government aims to attract more repeat travelers and are putting in efforts to promote less-visited places in the hopes of avoiding overtourism while helping to revitalize dwindling communities at the same time.

This is a good idea but unfortunately by dramatically raising the price of the JR Pass, tourists are now severely discouraged from buying it and from leaving Osaka and Tokyo, and overtourism in these cities is likely to get even worse.
Mind that this isn't some huge announcement of a new initiative within Microsoft/Linux or whatever. This is some commits/mailing list threads that the Phoronix guy decided to write an article about (often much to the chagrin of those having their offhand mailing list comments characterized in article form by a third party)
Given your numbers, you are off by 100x. 31.5 billion / 21,885,984,000,000 minutes is 0.14 ct/minute.
I've also used the Raspberry Pi + Coral TPU. For a while it was almost impossible to get the USB as it was always out of stock, but those issues seem to be gone. I would not, however, recommend the devboard as the documentation is quite sparse (runs on an NXP processor). RPi+Coral is a good combo, and the Pi5 supports the PCIe accelerators.

The BeagleBoard BeagleY-AI that was just released costs $70 at 4TOPS, equal to the Coral which is $60 for the USB alone disregarding the cost of a Pi [2]. It just came out, but BeagleBoards have quite a good community reputation and because the hardware is more open, easier to develop into a commercial product. The older BeagleBone AI-64 has a processor that supports 8TOPs, and TI has processors that go up to 32TOPs if you have the skills to create your own board (I don't).

I would not recommend developing with the NVIDIA Jetson unless you have particularly deep pockets and like to use an out-of-date toolchain. The latter isn't too unfamiliar to the embedded world though.

[1] https://pineberrypi.com/products/hat-ai-for-raspberry-pi-5
[2] https://www.beagleboard.org/boards/beagley-ai
Tesla stock drops 29% in first quarter as global dominance wanes
I meant 3 tries in total, not just the random guesses.
Signals are also just pub/sub, but with a more ergonomic api. More ergonomic because listeners are added and released automatically.

It can also be more performant, eg, say you have a computation that depends on 2 values:

`result = a ? b : 0`

Then if a is falsy, we don't need to recompute if b changes. This is achieved automatically with signals, but would require quite some code with classic pub/sub.
I don’t know how the technical details would work, but how great would it be to have email portability in the same manner that we can port our phone numbers between cell providers?
There is offering from the creators of Peertube I believe: https://sepiasearch.org/. I think instances have to be added manually into the index, and tbh I don't use it much and so I'm not sure of the quality. But it sort of covers what you're asking for, at least kinda.
Once and for all!
Couldn't possibly be the political turmoil, the daily mass shootings, 2 years of lockdown, poor healthcare resources, etc.
Sure, so are on manual cars, but once you go above a "base model" with many cars, you get such goodies like cruise control, automatic AC and automatic parking brakes (which can be a pain to release in case of an electrical failure when towing is needed).
“32 percent of organizations with a mainframe hired 11–20 mainframe related roles last year, while 35 percent filled more than 20 positions.”

This doesn’t sound like a whole lot.
Curious, what about using Proxies for handling state?
If they discriminated based on age and race, that's problematic, but if they selected on some other justifiable measure and it created this result then it's no different from any company having fewer women engineers than engineers who are men.
Zen 4 has equivalent (in throughput) AVX-512 units with the best current Intel CPUs, for most AVX-512 instructions. It is a myth that Zen 4 is somehow slower. For most AVX-512 instructions, both Zen 4 and Emerald Rapids do two 512-bit instructions per cycle (Zen 4 and Zen 3 do four 256-bit instructions per cycle, while Intel does only three 256-bit instructions per cycle, so Intel shows a greater increase in speed when using 512-bit instructions only because it has a lower throughput for 256-bit instructions).

The only exceptions are the loads/stores from/to the L1 cache, which have double throughput on Intel and the floating-point fused-multiply-add units, where the most expensive Xeon SKUs can do 2 FMAs per cycle, while Zen 4 can do only 1 FMA + 1 FADD per cycle.

Zen 4 implements the BF16 instruction set, which is likely to increase the speed many times for any AI/ML workload that uses BF16. It also implements the VNNI instruction set, which will accelerate any inference that uses INT8.

Even when these dedicated instructions are not used, AVX-512 is usually much faster on Zen 4, by eliminating bottlenecks caused by instruction fetch and decoding and by using the better designed AVX-512 instructions.
I read it until the point where he defends the idea that these two functions obviously do something completely different:

function One(props) {
const doubleCount = props.count * 2;
return <div>Count: {doubleCount}</div>;
}

function Two(props) {
return <div>Count: {props.count * 2}</div>;
}

It honestly made me wonder whether the article was dated April 1 and I’d been had.

More generously, JS framework design is hard. If you’re ambitious at all, you end up fighting the language and your runtime paradigms will hang like ill-fitting clothes on its syntax. The One/Two example above shows how easily expectations break in this world of extensions to extensions. There’s no way to know what an apparently simple piece of code will actually do without knowing the specifics of a given framework.
You get the same hash only if you build the image when none of your dependencies were updated in the mean time. If you `apt-get install something` in a month, the resulting image will most likely not have the same hash.

Docker itself doesn't really get you reproducible builds. I assume you haven't actually tried to achieve it if you still believe it. Docker is like any arbitrary linux machine you start installing things on: you need some other system to get reproducibility.
I should be worried that the very worst developers might paste bad code from ChatGPT and that's why it's dangerous? Looks an awful lot like mental gymnastics to me.
Yeah, so you are not in that in between place I was talking about, but you’re arguing with me anyway.

You do you, I guess.
But that's a funny acronym, though. I wonder when ANIME+ is coming out.
Maybe? Possibly?

You know how many nerds didn't know they had any sort of issue other than being antisocial and lonely, and then someone made Slashdot aware of Asperger's and suddenly 90% of the site was self-diagnosed?
They’re starving so badly for cheap talent that they’re taking in record profits.
Isn't the real mis-step of this study that they put the rats on a HFD 3 (three!) days before testing? I thought it was common knowledge that the transitory periods of ketosis elevate blood lipids until your body adapts to its new food source / arrives at a new equilibrium. I would think their conclusion should be

"Taken together, the present data indicate that (!__consumption of__) -> <__transition onto__> a HFD prior to laparotomy prolongs the neuroinflammatory response to surgery and induces persistent memory deficits in young adult and aged rats. We demonstrated that both age groups who ate HFD for 3 days prior to surgery displayed robust cued-fear memory deficits, and aged rats additionally exhibited contextual memory deficits. These memory impairments were associated with exaggerated and prolonged (3 weeks post-surgery)"

Which is just another way to say, don't inflame your entire body with a new diet prior to undergoing surgery (which in and of itself is massively stressful).
It is about control. I worked with India-based engineers writing IoT C++ on deadline (alongside a US team) at 5 PM ET. They had already put in 8 hours by the time I woke up. Total madness and abuse, in my opinion.

I left because the management team clearly valued control over competence. Every person in management either was a (white) connected executive salesperson or a member of the CEO's family.
> …there's a public domain truetype font that's a pretty great copy of the original Chicago system font…

You can also get the "real" TrueType Chicago font (designed by Bigelow & Holmes) via a System 7.6.1 download, then convert the TTF to OTF with FontForge's command line tool. https://www.macintoshrepository.org/1682-mac-os-7-6-x

fontforge -script -c 'Open($1); Generate($2);' input_font.ttf output_font.otf
The current Svelte version does it at build/compile time. The up and coming Svelte 5 is using signals and the reactivity is moved to runtime
Is it a vulnerability if it works exactly as intended?
I don't doubt that this happened, but if you use e-verify and fill in Form I-9 how does this happen? I'm in the middle of hiring an F-1 student on OPT and I need to look at his EAD and verify it's not fake according to my lawyer. So I do. Nice and easy.
I believe this would be more related to something like memoizing a DOM structure in a "Live" listener that is later removed from the DOM but not garbage collected due to the reference in the event listener. As the poster mentioned, developer error -- not a fundamental language or browser implementation flaw.
Actually glad you said that. One of my recent shower thoughts that I was sure no one would understand. I distinctly remember growing up, people being "slow" or "different" or "<something now consider offensive>". Gender identity and mental health issues have been around forever, they're just now actually getting brought to the forefront.
My hypothesis is that Invidious is small, unimportant and unprofitable enough that Google just does nothing to care for it. It's not being tested, there's no QA, and the impact on Invidious isn't considered at all when planning API changes.

If you're taking a walk in the forest, you don't care if you're crushing insects under your feet. You do nothing to deliberately crush them, but you don't walk extremely slowly all the time in case there's an insect nearby.
>What EU country is that?

Austria.
I know this is really off-topic... It's just that the Anakin thing is something I have been thinking about a lot. I think he was unfairly judged and got kind of a raw deal in the grand scheme of things. He also wasn't fully in control during Order 66, that was more the Emperor and the "Dark Side".

Anakin was sold into what is basically slavery as a child, tried to do the right thing along the way and survive, then he believed he was rescued by a Jedi, who cared about him to a degree as a padawan, but ultimately restricted him and did not trust him, which is part of what the Emperor used to manipulate Anakin into doing all of the things he wanted. Then you have Padme, who was much older than Anakin, and manipulated his mind as only an older woman can do. This was the second half of the Emperor's plan to turn Anakin to the dark side. I think the full story about Anakin is not as bad as it seems, and Obi Wan did not have to take it as far as he did and leave Anakin alone after being cut up and burned to die slowly to death. He didn't even care enough about Anakin to put him out of his misery after defeating him. He just wanted him to suffer.

So it's really like what Anakin said in the Ahsoka series, "I am what you made me"

EDIT: Obi-Wan series, not Ahsoka series.
Also it used to be the case that beating your own kids was normal. Of course now we got studies about how that screws kids up, but it was ubiquitous in my generation. And now that we can identify that children can be harmed from physical violence, we actually have ways to diagnose that sort of thing in teenagers. I wonder what our baseline trauma is supposed to be!
Oh God why.
Github does not count as open source: this is not actually open source.
All this article says is that Haidt's analysis is just correlation, and then cites a single metastudy from 2019, and doesn't go on to explain what Haidt did wrong. This is despite extensive writing from Haidt that deconstructs that specific metastudy.
Not so fast.

A tracing GC, by definition, traces. (Not to mention that tracing keeps the live objects alive.)

My important-to-me application has a large amount of "live forever" memory and, at any one time, a fairly small amount of memory used by short-lived objects. However, it allocates and then discards those objects very frequently.

Let's say that it has 100MB of "live-forever" and, at any one time, 1MB of transient objects. Moreover, the vast majority of the pointers in the 100MB are to other parts of "live-forever."

A GC-based approach will allocate Nx1MB of transient objects and then trace the pointers in that 100MB to free all but the currently in use 1MB of transient objects. The vast majority of the traces are a waste of time, but GC can't know that. Moreover, it will tromp through the address space, trashing the cache.

A ref-counting approach will have two RMWs for every pointer assignment and the objects modified will almost certainly be in the cache.

It's not clear that those RMWs will cost more than tracing that 100MB.

Note that the 1MB is probably in L3. If N is large enough to keep the number of traces down, the Nx1MB will cache-fault like crazy. (Remember that the 100MB is also subject to caching.) That 1MB won't use more pages than the Nx1MB.