skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand, but things like https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/comlink enable it. Similar to how iFrames don't have access to their parent page you need a facilitator. My question is why not use a js facilitator that could work in all browsers, rather than just Chrome.

I find it an interesting choice that the author decided to invest in new iFrame technology rather than existing multi-thread technology in the browser.
A Tentative Venture into Replication at NIH
China already has bases much closer than Panama, in another country Russian apologists like to bring up as an example, Cuba. It's such a non-issue that you're not even aware of it.

Burns has changed his mind since 2008 and now advocates for greater military support for Ukraine.
I called in and complained about an awkward romance novel cover ad a few years ago and they disabled ads for me for free.
So I guess London is just screwed if there's another big fire.
No one seems to know. The company--of course... Spectrum is absolutely terrible--hasn't said a word about the reason.
Montreal's new REM is running pretty short trains at 30 trains per hour and still has capacity for over 40,000 people per hour. 60 trains per hour with longer trains can do even more. Only a handful of places on earth have the density to require any more capacity than a fully automated double track metro can deliver, and those places all have the tax base to easily support quad tracking or actually better is building multiple parallel lines nearby with strong connectivity.

Nearly all metros with capacity issues have old, slow sections that limit the entire network (NYC looking at you) or have paused on expanding the network for generations (NYC looking at you again, 2nd ave subway notwithstanding).
> the fact is that many people, likely including yourself, would never be able to acquire housing if you weren't able to rent it from somebody else.

Mostly because they've made it illegal to build the kind of houses they're renting out.

Landlords, especially small-scale private landlords, enjoy many unearned tax breaks while often routinely flouting the law, on top of fundamentally gaining most of their wealth from laws that unfairly privilege those who were fortunate enough to be born earlier. I don't begrudge anyone an honest day's pay for an honest day's work, but landlords aren't that.
Scholarly | Software Engineer | On-site - Seattle, WA | $150k - $200k | 0.5%+ equity

Scholarly is building next-generation software for higher education with a focus on faculty. Think: Gusto, Rippling, or Workday for universities.

Higher ed is currently undergoing a generational shift in software and technology adoption, and our vision is to build the system of record for the industry. We are building a software platform that enables our customers to make data-driven decisions and to automate essential processes like performance reviews, which will ultimately enable them to better serve both students and faculty. Our team comes from Gusto, Modern Health, and Vail Resorts.

We are hiring software engineer #3 for the team. This is a unique opportunity to have a major impact on the company’s success and the team culture. This engineer will work closely with the CEO and CTO to build the initial version of the product, work closely with customers, and help set the culture of the company. We expect you to be able to define and challenge product requirements, seek customer feedback, and stick with projects until customers are satisfied or we’ve removed the feature. We are looking for a true partner who loves the challenge of building great software from the ground up.

We are based in Seattle and Denver, with engineering based primarily in Seattle.
Job Requirements

- At least 5 years working in Ruby on Rails

- Familiarity with JavaScript

- Experience working with a relational database, like MySQL or Postgres

- Able to work in the United States (citizen or permanent resident). We cannot sponsor visas at this time

Compensation and Benefits

- The salary range for this role is $150k - $200k, depending on experience.

- Substantial equity in the company

- Health, vision, and dental benefits with 100% of premiums covered by the company

- $3,000 equipment budget

Please apply using the following link: https://scholarly.breezy.hr/p/a260aae8c3dc-software-engineer
How would you implement an interface in jsdoc, since interfaces aren't valid javascript
For AppleTV the hardware is far more expensive than the alternatives because it’s not subsidized by selling your viewing habits. The privacy policies tell you this, as does public knowledge. Companies like Roku which make most of their money on analyzing and selling your data do so publicly because they want people to know they should buy this info from them. Apple as a whole has had its traffic analyzed across devices by many many many security researchers; if there was a great contradiction in terms it would be public info by now.

But most importantly I work at Apple and see how the sausage is made — privacy is integrated into every step of the process. Working in AI this is quite difficult because it means I don’t have user data to work with unlike if I worked at some other bigcos. It’s funny to me when I interview people coming from such companies, it never really clicks until they ask how many GPUs I have access to and I reply “where all this data is coming that you want to process?”

I think it’s easy to become jaded, but when it’s based on assumptions then you don’t know the delta between it and reality. Overall I suspect the true distribution of corruption/valid concerns across society overlaps little with public beliefs… I believe most of the shady stuff is happening outside of the public eye and we don’t even know it exists.
Don't consolidate them, I subscribe to some YouTubers who did that (mixed up kids and family videos with software engineering ones) and I unsubscribed the moment they started polluting the feeds with irrelevant content.
That's so weird. Normally I don't want my OS changing what is booted into on a whim, but going back into the same OS for cases like these just seems like sane behavior to me.
Yes, I have, and?
Right, I'd imagine this comes up when OP mention JSDoc and the interviewer asks "Why didn't you use TypeScript?".

Instead of going into an 10 minute rant about how you are holier-than-thou, just say "Oh the framework was a few years old and we had issues getting it to work with TypeScript, so we used JSDoc instead".

As others say, an interview is not the place to express your contrarian viewpoints. You will just come across as someone who is hard to work with.
There's no tragedy of the commons here. A paid service provided by a private corporation is not "the commons". The commons refers to something like a municipal park owned by the public and run by the local government, and a tragedy of the commons is jerks going to the public bathroom there and leaving it a mess, stealing the toilet paper, etc.
This doesn't address your desire for discussion but I just want to share that I have been loving https://radiooooo.app/ for music discovery, it may scratch an itch you're looking for.
I was hoping this would be about actual gold...at $2,376.30 USD an ounce becoming a prospector starts to make sense again.
The actual answer here, regardless of a court ruling, is that you'd go broke if anyone big enough tried to go after you for it.

Legal protections for source code are still pretty fuzzy, understandably so given how comparatively new the industry is. That doesn't stop lawyers from racking up huge fees though, it actually helps because they need so much more prep time to debate a case that is so unclear and/or lacking precedent.
> This sounds a good idea in theory, but not sure about in real world.

> Consider having 4 versions of API, will you create 3 levels of proxies or each time re-write your old proxy?

In the real world if you insist on breaking your paying customers' processes and products over and over again, pretty soon you won't have any paying customers any more, and you'll be free to make incompatible changes as often as you want.
> The ICE wastes most of its fuel energy as heat with a fraction going into actually providing drive.

But that fraction is constant however big the drag is. If there's twice as much drag etc. then you're going to burn twice as much fuel and your engine will run hotter, it's not like the heat is some fixed overhead.
> state chartered credit union

Also not a viable option for a Fintech which aspires to having customers in all 56 US states and territories.

You really need a national bank for a sponsor, and Evolve was the most startup-friendly, for many years.
> In fact, go to far as to argue your example of Authors Guild v. Google is a good indication that most cases will probably go an AI platform's way.

The more recent Warhol decision argues quite strongly in the opposite direction. It fronts market impact as the central factor in fair use analysis, explicitly saying that whether or not a use is transformative is in decent part dependent on the degree to which it replaces the original. So if you're writing a generative AI tool that will generate stock photos that it generated by scraping stock photo databases... I mean, the fair use analysis need consist of nothing more than that sentence to conclude that the use is totally not fair; none of the factors weigh in favor it.
"Specific revisions should be documented, but documentation should not be limited to a specific revision."

It's unclear to me what this is trying to argue. So apologies if the below entirely misses your point.

Technical documentation that refers to a codebase should live and be maintained with it. Otherwise there will certainly be drift. It can obviously still happen but at least it is provable it shouldn't have.

Not maintaining accurate documents is like disabling tests because they don't pass. It's easy to do but not right.

A checked in codebase to me should be as current and correct as possible. That includes accurate documentation.

I've rarely seen documentation that isn't tied to the codebase being maintained/valued.
Any idea what can cause the cursor to suddenly dissappear? It's the only issue I currently have with wezterm, an otherwise fantastic terminal emulator
I understand the market forces at play but this is such a travesty
That discussion is fascinating just for how dramatically the tone on Google has shifted in the past 11 years. Top comment is a defense of Google, top reply to them is more concerned with US laws than with Google's voluntary behavior.
Isn’t India’s contribution the base 10 number system and using zero for the first time to represent numbers like we do today? I don’t think having a concept of nothing means much otherwise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8jWx2qmBWI
What I mean by "integrity of the interception" is ensuring the process of capturing OAuth tokens is secure, reliable, and not vulnerable to exploitation.

Your statement, "It is absolutely true that my program requires the same level of trust as TV itself," is misleading for a few reasons:

1. Security Practices: TradingView (TV) undergoes extensive security audits, compliance checks, and has a dedicated security team. Your tool, being new, hasn't been through this level of scrutiny. TV has a proven track record; your tool doesn't yet.

2. Attack Surface: By intercepting OAuth tokens and modifying TV's functionality, you're increasing the attack surface. More code and complexity mean more potential vulnerabilities. This token interception adds risks that don't exist when using TV directly.

3. Third-Party Code Trust: Users have to trust your code is secure and malware-free. TV's code is constantly under scrutiny, but your tool hasn't had this level of review. If your code gets compromised, it could lead to theft of sensitive data, including OAuth tokens.

4. Lack of Verification: TV undergoes regular third-party security audits. Your tool hasn't been independently verified, so users are essentially taking your word on security claims. This makes it hard to assess your tool's true security posture.

5. Potential for Misuse: If your browser extension gets compromised, a bad actor could push malicious updates to steal info or manipulate trades. The broad permissions often required by extensions could be exploited.

6. User Awareness: Most users probably don't grasp the implications of letting a third-party tool intercept their tokens. They might assume it's as secure as TV without understanding the nuances and added risks.

7. In-Memory Handling: You mentioned storing tokens in memory. This is tricky to get right. Proper handling would involve techniques like immediate use and secure erasure, in-memory encryption, and isolation of sensitive operations. Without these, tokens are at risk if the local environment is compromised.

I get that you're trying to enhance trading functionality, but by adding this interception layer, you're introducing new risks that don't exist with TV alone. It's not just about trusting you personally - it's about the inherent risks in this approach.

Have you considered getting third-party security audits? It could really help build trust and validate your security measures.
Yes, and a ton of internal abuse was perpetrated in the name of that "war".

That's not something I'd be longing to repeat from a citizen perspective.
Given the well known corruption and “professional courtesy” within police organizations, I would err on the side of a drunk driver avoiding punishment because they were police. Not only were they driving drunk, but they attempted to evade the police by speeding away. That would have landed anyone else in jail, so there was obviously corruption from the very beginning.

Their subsequent newsworthy act of aggression by the same cop this year also makes me err that way.
Even the visualization is drawn in the parallel worker. Which CANNOT be put in a worker. If you wait long enough on the demo page, you will see how much time just redrawing the DOM is consuming.
And that has what to do with the FTC and Non-compete agreements?

You've moved the goalposts so far at this point, I'm not really sure what you're blathering on about. But please, don't stop on my account.

You're so obviously posting in bad faith, it would be epic if you weren't so bad at it.

Have a great day. This is the last feeding you'll get from me. Now back under your bridge!
There's been proposals in the thread calling for it to be opened. I also saw one on Twitter calling for it to be opened under the DMA.
I can't speak for Chase. Most businesses ik are using JP Morgan Private Bank and Commercial Banking, and they should be able to use JPM Access
> I think it was one of the early AFI albums

I wouldn't call it an “early” album but I found one of these (untitled 18-second intro) on AFI - DECEMBERUNDERGROUND: https://i.imgur.com/XAsFMSR.png

Some others I've run across in my CD collection include…

— on Jonathan Katz - Caffeinated https://i.imgur.com/4ghQadv.jpeg

— the track "Every Time Is The Last Time" on Bloc Party's Silent Alarm https://i.imgur.com/knhbZhA.png

— a kid606 remix hidden in the first track pregap of The Locust's eponymous https://i.imgur.com/sXVFrQI.jpeg

— the "Theme of Coon" (aka Riki) on the third disc of the SaGa Frontier soundtrack https://i.imgur.com/CqTTqpV.png

> The negatives between songs were also pretty cool sometimes

And one of these, the interlude at the end of “High Roller” on TCM's Vegas which is part of the pregap for “Comin' Back” https://i.imgur.com/G5PSCy3.jpeg
That's hard though, because I agree, but then also some of my favourites do a mix that I enjoy, and it just happens that they discovered the mix before I discovered the channel I suppose. If people followed that as a rule, I wouldn't get to watch Clough42 doing electronics one week, 3D printing the next, and then attaching it to a milling machine or something and testing it out. I wouldn't get to see Marius Hornberger pause woodworking to do a load of electronics/printed/mechanical upgrades to his drill press, or 3D print parts for dust collection, or build a new machine.

I suppose there is Matthias Wandel's approach of the 'main' channel being kept mostly pure woodworking (but still machine builds, wood strength tests, wooden mouse maze experiments) and then a 'random stuff' second channel for the electronics, more experiments, Lego, recently metal lathe, etc.
When a device has many analog gauges, I assume it is an unnecessarily expensive device.

Few modern use cases actually benefit from the qualities of an analog gauge. It seems to be more of a status marker, at least for consumer goods. Military and ruggedized applications are a different story.
"the control the US is able to exert over their companies"

You have that relationship inverted. The US gov't is a mere shell at this point, having outsourced all its core functions to private companies. There is no "medicare" budget or "defense" budget, there is only the capital allocated to and embezzled by the medical & military industrial complex.

And rest assured they do their own set of overt disappearances, notably the Boeing whistleblower and Epstein. There is an obvious playbook they follow in such cases, first they bribe, blackmail, or discredit - before being indiscreet.
Wholly unrelated but one thing that struck me about the photos here is that almost all the people in them are looking at phones. This was a little crazy to me in the times I have visited, when I would get on the train and there was this eerie silence as almost every person was looking at their phone. No real point to my anecdote, just an observation.

Also the stained glass(maybe just acrylic or something) at Mejiro Station in the last photo is absolutely beautiful
DSCP already exists, but there's never been an Internet-wide incentive to use it correctly.

It is theoretically plausible that end-users could mark their packets 'latency/jitter sensitive' or 'high throughput'. If there was an Internet-wide consensus that those two options made useful trade-offs then there would be an incentive to use it correctly. That would be as NN-safe as any other scheme.

For example, maybe 'latency/jitter sensitive' buffers less, but at a 25+% throughput penalty. 'High throughput' would then be faster, but have much higher latency/jitter.

The trick would be ensuring fairness without requiring too much hardware at scale.
I didn't want to say it, but you're exactly right haha. Colors were WAY off even in a room with enough light.
Have we outsourced parenting and discipline to police and teachers? We’re just burning them out instead of trying to properly raise a family?
One memorable album using this was Queens of the Stone Age’s Songs for the Deaf. If you rewound from the start of the first track you got 90 seconds of strange sounding (but tuneful) rumbles and bleeps and bloops.

When I looked it up online I found out it was called “The Real Song for the Deaf”. It was literally a song for deaf people, the idea was that if they turned it up enough they’d be able to hear the vibrations forming a song.

For those interested to listen via a more accessible method: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEU01LrnWng
AFI almost always had a "hidden" track after silence following the last track, I figured following the Misfits' tradition
This is tangential but I liked your comment. Isn’t it a total fallacy you’re supposed to wait after a meal to swim?
Why wouldn't it? Apple has a whole network of devices that relay data from other devices. Its not like you can even check the software running on their products.
Thanks for the kind words! And yes, I’d love to productionize this… next time I have a free weekend ;)
Just 2c, I faced the same issue and I mostly write for myself and am not bothered about viewership (albeit it is very tempting). The pain of switching accounts led me to just ignore all the effects and just enjoy myself.

However, I know where you are coming from (#2) and there is good reason to maintain separation .. really identity.

I am trying to find time to make rather low friction approach to doing this as a side project when I get some time away from my day job
Speaking about strictly PyTorch, it's actually elementary on the distribution side. I know that there are packages which do some weird setup magic at runtime, unfortunately, but pytorch is not one of them.

Installing it via the PyPI gets you the CPU version on Windows/macOS, and CUDA 12.1 on Linux. You can specify CUDA version explicitly, which you need to get CUDA on Windows, or CUDA 11.8 on Linux, by referencing the corresponding PyTorch package index, e.g., https://download.pytorch.org/whl/cu118 - cu118 means CUDA 11.8. Doing that explicitly is the normal practice, since in ML land you'll know your hardware well - no one is asking for tooling that automatically resolves CUDA/cuDNN/etcetra compatibility.

Hence, it hopefully follows that installing this with pip is trivial, you just need to maintain multiple requirements.txt files so that you specify the correct index URL where it's necessary. What I specifically want, then, is for someone to give me a UX where I don't have to maintain these requirements.txt files. I should be able to just specify arbitrary build environments* in pyproject.toml, and override the global default package index for specific packages in [platform-]specific build environments.

*Really, we're probably talking about combining blocks of optional dependencies into an ersatz build environment, but that's what they ultimately are for.

If I can then "compile" these build environments into properly reproducible lock files, and then use the dependency manager to export these lock files into conventional requirements.txt files with exact pins, then we've arrived at what I would call a good UX for specifying dependencies in Python.

To the best of my knowledge, for 99.9% of packages this doesn't require Docker. Different parts of this process work well across the ecosystem, just not as a matter of full package. To name a few

- Poetry has many building blocks, but just has had a questionable implementation as per parent you're replying to, and also random other problems like not working at all with private indexes back when I tried, and so on;

- pip-tools does the entire pipeline well, but it quite unfortunately doesn't support cross-platform targeting;

So, quite honestly, until someone can do this correctly and in one place - and, ideally, with endorsements from PSF and PyPA - I'll just consider Python dependency management tooling to be inadequate for my use cases.
i honestly dont see a big difference between good and bad camera on apps like teams, it's just terrible and the only difference is how terrible it is
Also, if it wasn't about rent-seeking and preventing access to works, copyright wouldn't have to last for decades, many multiples of a work's useful commercial life. The fact that it does last this long shows that it's not about promoting innovation and creativity.
This is a fundamentally dishonest take. I provided three specific CPUs that varied by just the letter at the end where some had an iGPU and some didn't. I am being honest that some have it but that it isn't ubiquitous.
>Around 20-30% of the people are super obnoxious and play all the videos over loudspeaker or start calling their friends and speaking loudly as if they are in their home or something, until someone else yells at them.

This is a culture problem, and has nothing to do with free Wi-Fi. This kind of thing never happens here in Japan, except maybe foreign tourists.
I use this static reflection hack in C++ -- https://godbolt.org/z/enh8za4ja

You do have to tag struct fields with a macro, but you can attach contexpr-visitable attributes. There's also a static limit to how many reflectable fields you can have, all reflectable fields need to be at the front of the struct, and the struct needs to be an aggregate.
It's a very broad search warrant. I'd love to look at the data handed over by Twitter for these ~1000 fake accounts but I've never seen primary source data like that on PACER. I wonder if it would be accessible by FOIA, eg in the event of a conviction in absentia?
a.k.a. "regulatory capture" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture