skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Powershell has the upper hand here!

Still, bash can try to keep up using json.bash. :)

$ source json.bash
$ declare -A greeting=([Hello]=World)
$ json ...@greeting:{}
{"Hello":"World"}

... is splatting the greeting associative array entries into the object created by the json call.

Without the ... the greeting would be a nested object. Probably more clear with multiple entries:

$ declare -A greeting=([Hello]=World [How]="are you?")
$ json @greeting:{}
{"greeting":{"Hello":"World","How":"are you?"}}

Vs:

$ json ...@greeting:{}
{"Hello":"World","How":"are you?"}
...isn't webassembly supposed to be more efficient?
RealRoots | Founding Engineer/CTO | SF, in-person | https://therealroots.com/

RealRoots is a mission-driven startup that guarantees women meaningful new friendships in her city. As our Founding Engineer/CTO/Technical Leader, you will be responsible for all technical decisions, direction, and execution. You’ll work directly with both founders to convert our company’s mission into tangible solutions for our end users, building products that are delightful, connecting, scalable, and innovative. We’ve found product-market fit on a small scale through a low-code, operational product, and are now committed to investing in software to accelerate our growth.

Check out the JD for more details on this position: https://internal-handsaw-e13.notion.site/Founding-Engineer-C...

To apply, email tara@therealroots.com with your resume & a short note about why you're interested.
How does one create a circuit board tiny enough to fit inside an existing wristwatch? I didn't see any photos of the circuit board.
Yes, absolutely. I have the "processes caffeine fast" gene according to 23&me.

For those on the other end, they should avoid it at all costs.
Absolutely agree, thanks for the clear explanation!
Speaking of "security feature", this insanely complex behavior (for a CPU) is a recipe for disasters like Specter and Meltdown.
This assumes that categorizing a hot dog as a sandwich is logical though.
This isn't true.

The market tracks how profitable you are as company. Tech companies get higher multiples on their valuation because they can be more profitable than a manufacturing company.

This was one big reason why the trend is for conglomerates got broken apart, it lets their high profitability companies get valued higher.

Google focusing on products that are break even or slightly profitable hurts them for this very reason.

So if you are the CFO of google the decision you make is do we keep some of these low profitability companies around and have them drag our multiples down or do we cut them when its clear they won't become high margin profitable businesses.

Given that the CFO of google gets most of their compensation in stock its not surprising that they chose to have a higher multiples applied to them, and therefor higher stock prices, than lower ones.
Obviously. It's a taco.
Feels like you found yourself some states similar to sleep paralysis.
I've had a handful of lucid dreams and I always try to fly. It works great for a little while but you're right, once you get too far away, it usually wakes you up or sometimes for me the flying just stops working and I come back down.
I’m based in the US but I can confirm that this is my experience.

If you can figure out how to spend more time with your spouse without getting on each other’s nerves then I think it’s an overall win.

There’s something to be said about distance making the heart grow fonder. Engaging with your family for a few hours at the end of the day can feel easier than doing it the entire day. I’m not convinced that working in an office is the obvious solution for that though.
> A significant number of systems related to Earth’s rotation (like navigational systems) rely on the difference between UT1 and broadcast UTC to be less than 1 second.

Can you name some of these systems?
Now is hamburger a sandwich?

What about some cold cuts inside a split roll?
> Then everything in the world that displays time is going to need a software update

Have you seen how often tzdata updates are published? There tend to be multiple each year. Stuff already should be auto updating this.

(Python, but good reference: https://github.com/python/tzdata/releases )
I'm using the Hey approach in Fastmail, so my main folders are Inbox and Screener, with a filter like this:

Matches NOT fromin:contacts -> Move to Screener

I'll check the Screener less frequently, and whenever I feel like it I'll take a message from it and use Actions -> Add rule from message.. and send messages from that sender to a Newsletter folder.

I still get lots of crap in the Screener, but then again I don't really use e-mail to communicate with humans, so in a sense all e-mail is automated nonsense from systems where I have some kind of user account.
Going back to the previous posters monetary velocity statement, if you have a trillion dollar GDP, but it's just two AI's bouncing money back and forth high speed while all the humans starve in the street your economy is "great" and totally awful at the same time. The one number has to be referenced against others like wealth inequality.
I don't think WinMerge supports proper 3 way merge..
This is amazing. I think a small amount of window dressing would make this a classic page people bookmark and return to frequently just for fun. Especially if that make it mobile friendly.

Like even just two pedals and two flappy shifters on screen with all those other tools hidden behind a collapse or whatnot.
Location: Connecticut, USA
Remote: Yes (20 years experience, efficient, productive, and highly available) Willing to relocate: For the right position; remote with occasional travel much preferred

--- Seeking part-time or full-time work in development, source code audits, or reworking codebases left in poor shape. Specializes in Ruby, Rails, React Native, Node, React, and Javascript. Experienced in all phases of software development, including architecting solutions from the ground up, reworking/rebuilding/refactoring existing projects, and contributing to modern codebases. Focuses on React Native (core contributor), React, Ruby on Rails, and Javascript/Ruby. ---

Technologies: React Native (core contributor), React, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, Perl, Objective-C, Java, Swift, C, C#, Python, Node.js, Express, PHP, GraphQL (Apollo), Mobile Development (Native: iOS/Xcode, Android/Android Studio, Hybrid: Cordova/Ionic, HTML5/Canvas, CreateJS/ImpactJS/Phaser, Flux (Redux, Alt.js, Mobx)), MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Firebase, RSpec, Cucumber, Selenium, Mocha, Jasmine, Sphinx, Solr, Lucene, Elastic Search, AWS (S3, EC2, Lambda, Amplify, RDS, etc), Linux, Apache, Git/GitHub workflow, DevOps, Heroku, JIRA, Confluence, BitBucket, MongoDB, Web3, Crypto, NestJS, TypeScript

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kQ6wp-hvewB-fGRNEVnywVpL...

Email: adamjroth@gmail.com
Closer to chemically induced gastroparesis. As someone with this condition I find it baffling that anybody would do it to themselves voluntarily. Not to mention the risk of it being a permanent side effect.
> Does anyone have an actual example where leap seconds are a problem? Specifically one that can't be solved simply by using Atomic Time? Maybe then we can figure out what the problem we're trying to solve is.

Any time that is supposed to represent both a wall-clock time has to deal with it.

There is currently no known answer to the question "What is the interval between the unix time stamps @1720026000 and @182002600" However, there is a well defined answer to "What is the UTC time for @182002600" and thus also "what is the local time in a timezone with UTC offset X for @182002600"

If we were to redefine Unix time to use Atomic Time, then we could answer the first question but not the second.

> We add an entire day to the calendar about every 4 years. It's not a problem because everyone is aware of it. So I think the only real thing that needs to change about leap seconds is awareness of them.

It's not just "about every 4 years" it's precisely "every 4 years, except for centuries, except for quad-centuries." If you give me any year, I can tell you if it will be a leap year. I can program a non-internet connected device and it will get leap years right indefinitely. Leap seconds are not predictable, but rather determined empirically and announced about 6 months ahead of time. Any device that wants to properly account for them needs to be updated at least every 6 months to be correct.
There is a cost to managing a ton of projects that only yield a single dollar.

But also more realistically, Google reports their margins to wall street and a ton of barely profitable ventures would drag that down.
Sweet Potato
Anything that’s not a bugfix? That helps cover that infrastructural kind of work that’s not immediately visible to an end-user.
>>> from __future__ import braces
File "<stdin>", line 1
SyntaxError: not a chance
>>>
https://cuberule.com/
If you have 23&me you can check your result for CYP1A2.

I have the fast processing version, but those with the slow processing should avoid caffeine at all costs.
The fundamentals of how computers work are essentially unchanged since the 60s or 70s. If you have a strong foundation (typically a CS or CE degree), picking up new stuff shouldn't be particularly difficult.

I mean, I just had a PR merged in a language I had literally never used before. It took me five minutes to pick up the basics. Sure it would take much longer to be fully productive, but it would be a comfortable transition.
You seem to have misunderstood, I'm not referring to the hyperscaler spending money themselves.

If you don't think any ISVs are making millions through the marketplace you're simply mistaken. I worked at Google Cloud and personally know at least one startup that made the majority of their revenue through cloud partnerships.
It’s also what we do when incrementing a counter, if it’s a very big counter. Operations like that don’t have a physical meaning, but can happen in things like random number generators where it’s a way of mixing the bits. Or maybe allocating unique ids, if you started from a random number.
its not clear whats the issue with java 8 in ur explanation.
aha, thanks! that's definitely older than forth
An advertisement isn't a news article.
> But during my lucid dream, there's absolutely no way of knowing. Curious if this is universal or if other people who lucid dream do always know the details of their actual true reality -- their age, what city and home they live in, current job, etc.

This is referred to as different levels of lucidity. While lucidity is technically a binary state (know or don't know), it can sometimes be better described as a spectrum where you can "know" but not fully understand what it means.

Some levels you might think of are: Thinking it's 100% real. Having a "feeling" something is off. "Feeling" its a dream. Consciously expressing its a dream. Understanding its a dream. And then actually understanding the full consequences that its a dream.

Usually this comes down to a matter of thought clarity, not memories. If you understand its a dream, then it has no consequences period. Even if you think the worry is real, you still can't affect the physical world in a dream. Perhaps you could try practicing/studying in your dream, and writing stuff down when you awake, or just forcing yourself awake in order to study/practice more. However, outside of that, nothing you do affects the real world, so there's no logical reason to worry about it, even if you don't have the memories to understand "oh its entirely fabricated".

As for others, it obviously depends on the dream, as each have their own level of lucidity, but I can personally say I know basic facts that don't require any specific memory, like my dad being alive is impossible, because he passed. I probably couldn't take a quiz though. I can also remember specific goals, though again, more as a natural feeling than a specific memory.

If you want to try to get out of the dream's story, you have to be willing to accept that if something is impossible, no story can explain it; it has to just not be real.
No no no tacos and hotdogs are clearly hoagies! /s
Whilt you are correct that CPT violation is not supported by experiments (yet), the article was mentioning explicity that this was a competition to confirm C violation.

Hint: I did not downvote you
>>probationary periods are one of the best ideas the US needs to adopt

May I ask why? Both Canada and USA allow employers to fire with 2 weeks (or a month .. I forget )notice.
Interesting, I've never made that connection. Not an easy fix though I think; taxing increase in market cap, through mark-to-market has its own issues.
Note this is a Fossil fuel subsidy they are doubling.
Evergreen is algorithms, learning how to communicate to stakeholders, how to earn their trust, how to deliver projects, how to communicate issues to management, how to be a good coworker, how to debug, and how to approach a problem larger than you feel like you can handle.

That said, there's a career in knowing JavaScript, SQL, and any other language in the top 7 in the TIOBE. https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
Yes, in terms of supplements it is one of the few I'd recommend if folks want a bit of a boost.
Tangentially: Does anyone know where to find a collection of the low speed sounds emitted by electric vehicles (in the US at least)? I'd be interest to hear the different approach different manufacturers have taken.
According to the cube rule, a hot dog is actually a kind of taco. The "hot dog is a taco" ruling is probably one of the least confounding rulings when classifying food by the cube rule.

https://cuberule.com/
Reload. Click in the window. Then rev up the engine. It breaks when you switch sounds -- so reload, select sound, click somewhere, etc.
As someone who has the old dead tree version of Intel’s x86 and 64 architecture instruction set reference (the fat blue books), and in general as someone who carefully reads the data sheets and documentation and looks for guidance from the engineers and staff who wrote the said data sheets, I always have reservations when I hear that “intuitively you would expect X but Y happens.” There’s nothing intuitive about any of this except, maybe, a reasonable understanding of the semi-conductive nature of the silicon and the various dopants in the process. Unless you’ve seen the die schematic, the traces, and you know the paths, there is little to no reason to have any sort of expectations that Thing A is faster than Thing B unless the engineering staff and data sheets explicitly tell you.

There are exceptions, but just my 2c. Especially with ARM.
Not as sure about electricians, but plumbers at least pay for it with their body. Even though PPE can reduce the strain, there's still a reason why these trades haven't just shot through the roof. Bad knees, bad backs, respiratory dangers, etc.

Trades in general are fraught with physical perils for the unaware.
agreed - there is also opportunity cost. While that particular project - may be earning that dollar - putting those resources somewhere else might be more profitable....
Diffusion Forcing: Next-Token Prediction Meets Full-Sequence Diffusion
phony busywork, busywork is phony to begin with by definition.

I find it hilarious they are broadcasting that their wealth managers, were "not working"
> If you care about the position of the sun to second precision, then time alone tells you nothing - you need location too

Unless you are using time and (celestial) observations to determine your location. It's not coincidence that US Naval Observatory (and its peers) is one of the key origins of UTC.
Would you be taken aback, or even assume you hadn’t yet spotted the item in question, if someone said they were going to bring you a sandwich and you saw them approaching with [name of maybe-not-sandwich]?

That’s the best way to settle the question.

(And for me, and I bet most people, makes hotdogs unequivocally not-sandwiches)
It really depends on your CYP1A2 gene. For me I'm a fast processor. For slow processor folks it is definitely poison.
> popular slogans like "The masters will be back!"

Ahem. WTF?

As I've already said, Russians don't care and don't think in such terms. No slogans.

The rest of the logorrhea invokes "не говори гоп, пока не перепрыгнешь". Don't do the stuff you peddle.
My lawyer is going to totally nail them on the cross ex. They wrote in their affidavit that the dress was gold and white, but its clearly black and blue.
For the same reason people in places where it snows every year still remember the really big blizzards: some floods are worse than others. Any given generation will have a flood they recall that set the (ahem) high water mark for comparison to future floods.
{
ew;
}
Only the clients source code are available, so we know what data is encrypted before sending to server. The server side is closed source.
Is there any good way to make some Bazel targets hermetic, and some non-hermetic? I'd love to be able to set my build up with something kind of like:

1. Non-isolated Bazel target that produces a container image.
2. All other targets are isolated, and build inside of a container created from the new image.
You absolutely can though. A 50/100 pack of 1GB flash drives is about $1.50 a drive on amazon. I looked at historical prices of floppy disks which were about $0.5 a diskette in 1990, or about $1.20 in today's prices. If you go down to a 512MB flash drive the prices are identical.
Wow! There is no delay between when person's question end, and when AI starts its answer, just like there would be none when you were talking to a human. This feels eerie, a bit too quick. I know we will get used to it in short time though.
The pill isn’t great because you need to wait an _entire_ 30 minutes before consuming anything?

Knowing your user is important, I guess.
> I have a rule of thumb that software works progressively worse the further you are away from the Bay Area - both geographically and culturally.

It's not just software. EVs struggle with cold and hot climates. They'll get better, of course. But with the engineers living in mostly temperate climates, conditions outside the development environment get less upfront attention.
It is not silly at all, although the experiment may be flawed.

Pro baseball players report that they can see 90+ MPH fastballs clearly, down to details like the stitches on the ball. Zen martial artists also have claims of being able to react as if time has slowed down.
It’s all about flying and meeting beautiful women.
The reduced performance is a Go problem rather than a WebAssembly problem. See this issue for more info:

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/28631
{"password":"hunter2"}

A man of culture I see.

This looks really useful where you don't want to introduce another scripting VM just to spit out some JSON, i.e I have used Ruby a lot for this in the past.

I can see myself using this in container init scripts and other very low dep environments to format config files from env vars etc.
My GF plays a ton of backgammon online. This isn't related to the post. Just sharing a project / software that is related in concept.

heroes.backgammonstudio.com

Whoever runs this project does a fantastic job. It feels like they really care about the game. There's some friction to signing up and rules that force you to finish games that results in a stable player base.
A lot of what you said is accurate, but then the ideal play would not be to shut down non-core projects, but rather to sell them or spin them off into their own companies.

...which partly-happened via licensing in the article, but they didn't realize the full value of the working operation.
That's pretty amazing. Is this going to remain free to use?
Still says free forever, but Vsble.me ended free tier
Just got en email from them:
"Your current site will remain online and fully functional for the next 60 days. This period should provide ample time to evaluate our upgraded plans or find an alternative solution that suits your needs. Should you choose to upgrade, your discount will automatically apply, and you’ll immediately gain access to all the exciting new features we’re rolling out."
Even better, use the gyroscope.
Doesn't the attacker still need to know the password to the banking account, or the master password to the password manager? That'd be the second factor.

Besides being able to unlock the phone in the first place obviously.
A hamburger may be classified as a sandwich on a menu.

In conversation, less so. Nobody means hamburgers when they ask if you want to go get sandwiches. They’d say burgers.
I couldn't find a way to upload an existing project, do you plan on adding this feature anytime soon?
> This was done in the 60s/70s with FORTH and LISP to some degree

Around 2000, Chuck Moore dissolved compile-time, run-time and edit-time with ColorForth, and inverted syntax highlighting in the process (programmer uses colors to indicate function).
I will accept that a hot dog is not a sandwich if you agree that a schwarma or a cheesesteak is then also not a sandwich.
Worth it for the safe and effective vaccines.
> I have never understood why POSIX and NTP timescales work the way they do.

Posix committee thought it would be very convenient if you can get time of day by doing time()%86400.

Very convenient indeed...
"Why is everyone bothered about India?"

Why do you think "everyone is bothered about India"?

India was the subtopic here, so we are discussing India. And specifically your thoughts about India.

"Saudi Arabia is a Muslim country. There are over 50 countries in the world that are Muslim and follow Muslim law. What are your thoughts on that?"

And my answer is pretty much the same. I am not in favor of any authorian nationalistic theocraties/monarchies. But if they are small and not aggressive, then it is not such a big deal, as "people can get away more easily".

Also, India has 1400 million people.
Saudi Arabia has 30 million.

So Saudi Arabia is big and because of ther oil quite rich and powerful and yes, due to their system a constant problem and gets attention.

Still, India is waaay bigger. And "we" in "the west" are concerned, whether you will slip more into authorian religious nationalism, or if we share enough values to remain or become stronger partners against other authorian regimes (and yes, yes, "the west" is far from perfect and the freedom wars in iraq etc. is not something I supported, germany, where I am from, did not take part in that btw)

"Hindus exist today because our ancestors thought Hindu identity was worth protecting. And we will. For our descendants."

And you absolutely can. I have no problem with that. I am not anti Hindu. I was often singing Bhajans and will do so again.

But I do have a problem if you would supress other religions and ethnicities who also just want to protect their culture. That is my point. And maybe this is not at all what you want. But it very much sounds like it. At least implicit.
Of course it is just an example so we shouldn’t nitpick you too much, but that sounds more like a job for an integer.
Unfortunately it turns out that at the end of the day one of the most common values is the love of massive piles of money. Vampires don't catch on fire in sunlight like storybook villains, they will invite themselves in, sidle up beside you, and be your best friend. Then in the moment you are weak they will plunge their fangs in.

Competing with bad actors is very, very hard. They will be fat with investor money, they will give their services away, and commonly they are not afraid to do things like DDOS to raise your costs of operations.
Absolutely delightful!

This is way more fun than it has any right to be.
Licensing the tech out is pretty close. It’s not clear they ever had customers beyond Driscoll anyways.
But it like trying to rodeo an avalanche,by insisting the house going downhill is safe and the warners are trying to steal your house.

its expressing a retardation, a inability to even conceive physical reality without it being controlled by man or handle the reality rolling towards ones society.
Nvidia's AD102 GPU Pops Up in MSI GeForce RTX 4070 Ti Super Cards