skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to mention, I often have to do 2 or 3 flushes after a more productive session, not to mention cleaning.

Just like how I run the dryer twice on "hyper-giga-dry" if I actually want dry clothes.
The entire goal of limited government beholden to the People. Most of the destruction is due to the critical flaw in the Constitution that only constrains nominal Government behavior, paving the path of extraconstitutional corporate control that we're suffering today. I think this is what Gödel was referring to in his conversation with Einstein about the Constitution having a logical flaw that would allow it to be subverted, not the common belief that it was merely about the amendment capability.

In addition to the underlying extraconstitutional erosion, the Supreme Council has directly created many legal justifications, both for indirect violation through government-corporate synergy and even for blatant direct violation by the nominal Government. Personally I look at the Bill of Rights as a list of test cases by which to judge effective outcomes, and they're basically all failing.
Water is metered now, but still extraordinarily cheap.

Most forever-on fountains in the city are that way not because the water is abundant but rather as a means to reduce the amount of lead consumed by users.

Each spring all fountains run continuously for about a month to flush the system from winter stagnation.
Microcode updates are encrypted, and only Intel has the key. There are exploits to extract the key, but otherwise you're pretty much locked out.

I don't know a whole lot about microarchitecture, but from my understanding, it's not possible to modify microcode's actual uOps in software, it's the translation from assembly to microcode that's being patched in updates.
In what sense is your workout collection a wiki and how complete is it meant to be?

The bodyweight workouts, for instance, are sparse and rudimentary and the generator comes up with a pretty disjoint and insufficient program at all intensity levels.

That's not to say that you're obliged to replicate Overcoming Gravity or TRX or something, but it's unclear why bodyweight even appears as an option in the genrator at this point, let alone at levels beyond beginner.

If it's not really an expansive wiki and is instead just a collection of your own high-production-value workout descriptions (which seem well made) for contemporary weight training, it makes sense that there's only a narrow "happy path" through the generator -- maybe the presentation should be more focused on that happy path and less overbroad?
I find LaserDisc to be a fascinating format. The base format is analog, but the surface of the disc only has two possible states: a pit or a land, just like CDs. To make this work, the various analog signals (composite video, left analog audio and right analog audio) are frequency modulated with different carriers. This moves all the information into the frequency domain so the amplitude is no longer significant. The combined RF signal is then used to determine which areas should be a pit or land based on whether the signal is above or below zero.

The way digital audio was added is also interesting. It's based on audio CD technology which is a purely digital format using EFM (eight to fourteen modulation) to encode bits on the disc as pits and lands in a way that can be reliably recovered (direct encoding is problematic because you need a sufficient number of level transitions in order to do clock recovery and probably for some other reasons I"m not aware of). It turns out that there is a bit of unused RF spectrum below the lowest carrier of the analog signals. On NTSC discs this gap is almost big enough to fit CDDA EFM when viewed as an analog signal, so they basically just reduced the sample/data rate slightly to make it fit and then mix in the EFM to the analog RF as if it were another analog FM signal. On PAL discs, the gap was too small so one of the analog audio channels is sacrificed to make room.
The size of libsystemd is immaterial in the case of xz. The attackers had control of xz, and wanted to load it from sshd.

There's lots of projects that link xz, big and small. Patching sshd to include any of them would have implemented the backdoor.
> Dense cities use drastically less energy per capita, and pollute less exhaust/etc.

I feel like the arguments for density being environmentally friendly are often focused on a few aspects to tell this narrative, but ignore other aspects. Traffic is higher in dense areas and contributes to concentrated pollution and mental health issues that have other effects further on. Constructing giant concrete buildings is more polluting than small wooden buildings (if sustainably harvested). And so on. A comprehensive analysis of all the aspects doesn’t seem to exist. But I’ve not searched very much either, I’ll admit.
I‘m currently doing work with Rust on Esp32 platforms and I‘ll have to say, it‘s not quite ready yet. Debug tools still have issues, and we‘re facing some problems with vendor specific magic in Esp IDF version 5.
I'd start with an actual use case or existing project. Here's a fun one: https://github.com/assaultcube/AC
The first observation I had during a contract at Google was "wow, Thanos could snap away 25% of the people here and it wouldn't impact the actual business(es) at all." If Google is getting serious about this, their stock is bypassing the Moon and going straight to Mars.
Bypass Paywalls Clean (now available on GitHub after being removed from Gitlab)
A personal blog probably only needs any library besides a markdown to HTML renderer (for the developer-focused) or framework that has a built-in WYSIWYG editor and CMS.

From memory, i'm not to sure that a lot of problems that startups solve need a "thick-client" architecture. I think the canonical "thick-client" products are google sheets and google docs-esque products. I could be wrong about the actually distribution on this though. I think the author of HTMX phrased is correctly in that it really depends on where you are providing value—the backend or frontend. That would determine the viability of adopting HTMX.
Archives:

[1] https://archive.ph/2LjDf

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20240501151612/https://www.linke...
Current AI isn’t ready for that yet, though. What’s available to us couldn’t even be effectively used for research on Earth’s out-of-reach places, much less on Mars. In some years, however… That would be curious.
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As a fellow customer, I can vouch for their gigabit service being quite nice, though :)

I’ve used a few different ISPs but I’ve gone back to A&A every time
> I can't imagine a more soul draining job than maintaining a corporate C++ codebase.

To me, that's anything web-related in Java/C#/Go/JS.
But the article is about the US. So your original statement is not quite accurate?
> I have nothing against Go, it's a tool that does its job fairly well and has very interesting qualities (fast compile time, self-contained binaries, decent performance out of the box), but the religious worship of “simplicity” is really annoying.

Typical Gate keeping the gate keepers of simplicity and pretty sure you code 23.5 hours a day on Haskell
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I understand in the China case they didn't actually physically occupied workspace and prevented others from doing their work? They wrote a letter. I think there's a bit of a difference between writing a letter and barging into your bosses office and telling them you're not leaving until they do what you want.
> Basic appeal is about form factor.

It would be much more appealing to me as a watch. Since it can at least tell time, and I don't need to carry it around in my pocket, which I'm already carrying a phone and a wallet. I'll need a 3rd pocket for this?

Much quicker to access for quick question, take voice notes too.
Why not use them as soon as the compiler supports them? Your teammates will either ask you what it is (since you are the team lead), or look it up on cppreference.com.
how would one get in touch with you regarding this? i worked on a site that never took off archiving DJ mix tapes as I had several professional cassette players. the main reason it didn't take off was from DJs not following through with sending me the cassettes. also, nobody wanted to fund the site, and nobody wanted to deal with potential copyright crap.

we have similar, but different, backgrounds. i was in film/video post house at the transition from film to digital, from analog tapes to digital tapes, built a couple of machine rooms for different companies, made a career for knowing the film-to-video stuff that's no longer taught nor properly understood. being able to code is the kicker
Once upon a time, there was only one web browser too.
Training is done by partially hiding (masking) text and making a (decoder-only) model predict what's missing. Training text which humans prefer as model responses is called RLHF. It's an expensive and small text dataset.
It's not racist to point out the CCPs ties to a company. You equating the CCP to be "The Chinese" is actually speaking more to your own racism as you can't differentiate from the government and the people it supposedly "represents"
Replacing a few executives is something quite different than laying the whole team off.
Documentation is severely lacking and vendor specific libraries and build systems are sometimes interfering with cargo.

There‘s also the problem of rust-analyzer being relatively flaky in general and even more so when being used with environment specific / KConfig / build system feature flags that enable or disable certain library headers.
Which is going to murder your compilation times. Modules do it better, the MS Office team claims the following: Worst case: 0.9% regression compared to PCH - Best case: 21.2% improvement compared to PCH

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Can you describe how?
The linked job posting says:

> We think the most exciting thing you can do is build a great company tackling an important problem, and we work 6 days / week together in person doing that.

So it's probably accurate. Never seen that before, but it's an interesting tactic to encourage certain potential hires to self-select out of the process (for example, I would never apply to a job listing with this language). My gut reaction is that they're shooting themselves in the foot by doing this, but I have no data to back that up, and maybe the company has data indicating otherwise.
It is not libel to say that the ICJ's statement is a strong indication that a genocide is ongoing. What Joan Donoghue says is that, technically, there is no ruling on the "plausibility of genocide claims". Which is a technical legal claim separate from the sentiment in the ruling. Yes, the ICJ has not made a ruling on the plausibility because the legal process has not come far enough to make such a ruling.

This does not mean that the ruling does not indicate that the court thinks a genocide is occurring.

If you simply look at the definition of a genocide and the facts on the ground, you should quite easily come to the conclusion that this is a genocide and it should end -- and that Palestinians should have legal rights to live on their indigenous land and have human rights. This is not a radical position in my mind, this should be the status quo of a person with a normative moral compass.
100 put in jail after scamming? Pff that's nothing.

Brazilian police are so effective that thousands of scammers are already in jail when they call!
I guess I forgot to mention that I actually _was_ an aircraft mechanic, although that was in the military which I suspect has next to nothing in common civilian aircraft maintenance. The work itself was fine, if pretty tedious most of the time. I left the service to chase a career in tech which was probably the right call. Although there are days where I wonder what it would have been like to retire with a government pension 5 years ago...
Having interviewed hundreds of consultants and been interviewed by many and having seen the cheating etc. from all sides I have first hand opinion on this.

Sadly how people recruit is completely broken for most companies that are not FAANG etc. (It is broken for FAANG as well but in a different way).

As I often say "you need to win, not win an argument". Similarly you want candidates that can be good productive members of your team at the salary you are paying and not the candidates who can nail your interview process.

The problem with take home tests is not the cheating. But rather failure of the recruiter to actually evaluate the assignment. Do you care about the end result or do you care about the art of craft ? Do you care about readability of the code or performance of the app ? Is the assignment similar to the work candidate will end up doing at workplace ?

My suggestion generally has been:

1. Look at candidate's past work. Has candidate worked with reputed companies ?
2. Talk with candidate with general technology topics around their work. Something like "what do you like about react?"
3. Give candidate a very simple codesignal test. Nothing to fancy. Say if you want react engineers just test their ability to implement simple components.

This vastly kills a lot of inferior talent in my opinion.

4. Give a very simple problem without any "trick" or "iq test" and ask the candidate to code it in front of you. Also let the candidate use internet, documentation and AI tools.

In this day and age asking candidates NOt to use AI tools like asking a candidate to write code without using keyboard. You want people who can use things like Github copilot.
Not buying what? That the coding instruction is happening, or that the skillset is less exclusive?

My 14 year-old came to me to help him debug a Python script that he had to write for his Technology class. I didn't even know that they were teaching programming until then. And this is for a rural school district in farming country. So yeah, it's happening.

As far as whether or not the skillset is less exclusive, I don't think that we have much to worry about. It doesn't seem that people are having less trouble learning to program today than they did 30 years ago when I was tutoring in CS. And this is with far more resources available now.
> fertility rate which is difficult to predict

Based on what? Are our population models from the 1990s that far off?
An Airtable account is required to view or submit the form. Perhaps that's intended?
How did this happen? Literally noone had seen this coming :(
It's a device that allows the input and output of audio signals to and from a host computer or recording device.
I'm not quite following; are you saying it's not recommended that you drink American tap water? Or that there are bunch of other countries with sketchier water full of drinking fountains?
Seems that is being maintained by the same entity: https://twitter.com/Magnolia1234B

Previous discussion when was removed from Gitlab (2024-04-12, 343 points, 126 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40015961
You’re just complaining because the compiler isn’t complaining
providing incentive to WANT to give the project money

If you want money, ask for it at least.

Requiring it is better because it makes your work sustainable.

Require enough of it that you are not trying to figure out how to avoid work.

You are not obligated to save other people money.

And if you feel like giving back, take some of the money you get and use it for food for people who don't have enough to eat.

Good luck.
Man I actually feel like there’s no meat to this article at all - no offense to the author - but no conclusion or recommendation or much of anything seems to be reached by the end. It’s kind of just summarizing some opinions without judging or critiquing or evaluating them - all of their paragraphs just seem to add up to “to be fair, both sides have an understandable point, and may be correct in certain contexts” - and then the article moves onto the next header, under which the process repeats.

Honestly I didn’t get much at all out of this, other than a fairly transparent attempt to drive traffic to their site, so readers would see them plug their own product.

Am I the only one? Is this unnecessarily harsh?
Silly question: What's the difference between C++20 modules and https://conan.io? (Google was vague, and ChatGPT, you know, sometimes makes things up so I rather ask fellow humans...)

(edit: Conan seem to address C++20 modules, seems to seek compatibility, but as a non CPP developer, not sure I read it right https://blog.conan.io/2023/10/17/modules-the-packaging-story...)
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This is exactly what I do. It's rare that someone is required to create something entirely from scratch. Most of what we do as developers is altering an existing system. I want to select for people who can figure out how to do that.

Also it completely eliminates the tool selection and test system portions of the exercise because I pick all of that stuff and make sure anything I don't care about is automated or is out of scope of the solution.

Done correctly you can usually get through it in less than an hour, leaving about 10 or 15 minutes for the candidate to ask me some questions.
Yes, 10k/yr is higher than average but it is not impossible and it isn't unheard of. It's believable.
You're forgetting the app automation features (that currently don't work well).
Let me know if you like it or not, here is the link to my app - https://omniplex.ai
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Loved his NY Trilogy. Sad to hear of his passing.
even in areas where there really is no water conservatory problems

Is there really an area that never faces water conservation measures?

Even normally wet Washington State is facing a drought due warm weather resulting in lower than normal snowpack, which is where much of the drinking water comes from.

https://m.kuow.org/stories/washington-state-drought-emergenc...
He'll most likely re-hire the core engineers (maybe 1 per team) at higher salaries to maintain context. That's what he did at X
+1

I am totally surprised that "reading code" is not really appreciated even at FAANG companies though very likely that is one of the most important things they will end up doing.
Here is an AI generated email, that was sent from editors-noreply@linkedin.com
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Appears that they are super focused on it.
"we need to prioritize driving less."

I doubt the majority of the world population wants to be included in your "we".
Neither food deserts nor rates of food insecurity have anything to do with food quality for those who want and can afford healthy food.

(I would have thought that California has the best food quality in the US because that is where most of the organic fruits and vegetables in the US are grown and the other elements of a healthy diet can be shipped around the world with very little loss of quality.)
what a bizarre point of view.

everything other than "being an init system" is a compile time option in systemd, so your complaint is that ... other people are building OSes and turning these things on?

which OS are you working on that provides all these convenient features and large-scale integration of software with them, with code that isn't in systemd?
: in a reorganization that will include moving some roles to India

Next stop is Cisco.
anyone at FAANG who is high TC but just doing rote development has a target on them

people in Mexico can write React too, for 66% off your salary