skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I think your question is overly invasive and inappropriate in a professional work setting, and I'm not going to answer it."

Is that more than 10%?

Another option would be what Norm Macdonald did when Larry King asked him "what's something nobody knows about you" and he answered "I'm a deeply closeted homosexual." Just go over the top.
Ranging over Functions in Go 1.23
It's not Morse, but the CyKey[1] was a chording keyboard using the MicroWriter chords[2]; advantage that you can feel the keys without looking, and don't have to move your hands. The CyKey had no feedback, no click, silent operation rubbery buttons, IIRC. The CyKey use Infra Red so it would be difficult to use at night, but a similar device - five or six keys wired into an rPi could be very good for this sort of use case.

[1] The smaller one of these three https://alchetron.com/cdn/cykey-1e503a20-c830-4bb5-9dcf-7b44... all with the same chord keys for faster typing on a small device.

[2] https://siwriter.co.uk/the-chord-codes this app looks to use the same chords and links to an old intro video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HBM_FwkMMKE
> The situation of messages vs events is analogous to append-only database vs update-in-place database. You get exposed to the same issues at scale if you rely on the later.

Not really. Messages vs events is a foundational design trait whose discussion involves topics such as adopting distinct messaging patterns such as message queues or pub-sub. They have completely different responsibilities and solve completely different problems.
Uncaught TypeError: 'querySelectorAll' called on an object that does not implement interface Document.
> Car culture in America isn't going anywhere

I’m sure that’s what record companies were saying about selling music circa 91
I’m trying to parse the ‘shocking’ part of the Adam and Eve image. I think I understand pretty well why Ai Weiwei’s Han vase piece got the reaction it did, and what he was trying to do with it. But, I can’t help but feel our essayist here is holding back.

I’d be interested in some art historian’s perspectives on this — is there some controversy on the idea that this is a painting of a tapestry? If so, what’s the implication? What’s the shock part? I guess he’s perhaps trying to help us see it as a similar image of ‘breakage’ in which case, what, is this tapestry itself supposed to be hung in God’s or the devil’s house in the hamptons? Maybe the essay is just a bit of insider baseball, but I feel like I missed the hook.
Machine parts were already made from metals by the time the English language had developed.

So no.
Yeah at this point I’ve totally forgotten $.ajax API but fetch is pretty easy, just a single function call
how old is vi(1)?
that's a library, not the standard library, and not a language feature
Damn, you're right, sorry.

window.$ = (x => document.querySelectorAll(x))
Sandia to Deploy NextSilicon's 'Intelligent Compute Accelerator'
Hands-On Large Language Models
rot13.com also works, but this is better.
I don't see how using pub-sub or not changes how you model the data. It should be orthogonal. Do you have a good example?
Can you name a common language with runtime type safety?

Anyway, you can get this with Zod https://zod.dev/
Investigation Update: E. Coli Outbreak, Onions Served at McDonald's
Space may be worse for humans than thought
I’m surprised by this - wouldn’t have expected there to be enough rot13 in the training data.
https://archive.ph/S0kRn
Oh wow, I didn’t remember that, and I did start writing C before 99. I stand corrected. I guess that is a little surprising. ;)

Is true that many languages had single line comments? Maybe I’m forgetting more, but I remember everything else having single line comments… asm, basic, shell. I used Pascal in the 80s and apparently forgot it didn’t have line comments either?
Nope ! It's not on my reading list
As a woodworker, I wouldn’t say those six cuts would be “easy”, unless you weren’t especially concerned about keeping all of your fingers!
This is passive?
Create, train and launch personalized AI Agents
Very well done! Maybe add a bonus multiplier for lower completion time
> I thought we got past this.

>

> https://youmightnotneedjquery.com/

I keep waiting for the equivalent www.youmightnotneedreact.com url to pop up.
Hard to imagine a bigger waste of money.

They’ll just tell you to put up more banners and store less data and then they’ll charge you for it.

Evaluate the risk here. It’s a (presumably) small personal/side project. As a person based in the US, I wouldn’t give this a second thought.
A few thoughts:

* Circular saw: a basic hand-held circular saw that can cut through stuff.

* Track saw: the cousin of the circular saw; comes with (essentially) a big metal ruler which the hand-held saw part 'locks' into. This means it can be super-accurate (to a fraction of a mm) and also do very long straight cuts (limited only by the length of your track). Personally, highly-recommended, and can sometimes do work that almost nothing else can, especially if you're working on a larger scale. Can do everything a circular saw can, but a lot more besides, and can cut boards into larger pieces than a table saw can manage.

* Mitre saw: a circular saw on a tilting rotatable arm, that allows you to do precisely-angled repeatable shorter cuts. For example, great for cutting lumber down into lots of shorter lengths for a project, or creating angled cuts for the corner of a frame, or similar. Recommended.

* Table saw (I think this is what you mean by panel saw?): an upside down circular saw sticking up out of a wide flat table, with an adjustable 'fence'. Great for quick efficient repeatable cuts on boards; for example, if you're making a load of shelves, or drawers, and lots of the pieces have the same width, you set your fence once than then push the board through the saw multiple times. Can also do mitre cuts but not as conveniently as a mitre saw. Can also cut 'rabbets' (slots) in wood more easily than most other tools. Recommended.
What Do Economists Know?
Yes, because you can handle 8 or 16 pixels in parallel with SIMD.

You have also less branches which helps a lot.
We Are All on the Bus
Man sees deadly brain tumour shrink by half thanks to new treatment
A Prescription for Fixing the US Healthcare System
SNTPings: Like R/Place but for Nerds
>So I think we're good with performance.

>On Rails, the most heavy page has a P95 duration of 338 ms. There is of course room for improvement but it's plenty snappy.

I guess everyone will have different opinion on P95 at 338ms. The great thing is that we are getting cheaper CPU Core price and YJIT. As long as this trend continues, the definition of Fast Enough will cover more grounds for more people.
> Type hints are were the whole Python ecosystem is going

I see what you’re saying, but a lot of Python users, especially those who have been using it pre-3, would say that this is unfortunate.

> I also think Django should just adopt these components and we would not have the discussion in the first place.

Oof, such a monoculture sounds terrible to me!
Hadrius (YC W23) | Software Engineers 1+ YOE | full-time, on-site NYC | 170-260K

Hadrius will prevent the next financial crisis. To do this, we’re building the automated back office for financial firms, using AI to analyze millions of data points from emails to text messages, marketing copy, investment accounts, filings, and more to identify regulatory violations.

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I use Calc on my personal machine.

> What can Excel do that Calc can’t?

For one, a working copy paste. Seriously, I’ve lived with a copy paste bug in LibreOffice Calc (Windows) for years (it wasn’t yet fixed as of a few months ago). It will either paste an older copy or not paste anything even though I just hit Ctrl+C (sometimes multiple times) within Calc. This is one of the most irritating things about Calc.

Fonts and formatting is another thing that Calc miserably fails at in relation to copy paste. Multiple cells will look very different even though the font, size, etc., will appear the same in the dropdowns below the menus (when these cells are in focus). LibreOffice Calc, in many ways, portrays the worst of what one would expect from an open source project (I say this as a supporter/donor of Document Foundation).

The other part about what Excel can do that Calc can’t is that Microsoft (at least with the MS365 subscription version) has been adding more functions to improve older functions and features. I don’t remember everything, but SEQUENCE and XLOOKUP are two functions that come to mind on this aspect. LibreOffice Calc lags behind Excel on functions by several years.

LibreOffice Calc, though it’s a lot newer/younger than Excel, also has ~weird~ different keyboard shortcuts compared to Excel (e.g. adding a new line within a cell is Ctrl+Enter whereas it’s Alt+Enter in Excel; there are many more like this).

Nevertheless, I use Calc because I can’t bother to pay Microsoft and since Excel might be the only application that could be of value to me in its Office offerings (MS Word is total crap, PowerPoint isn’t as keyboard friendly as I’d like it to be, and Outlook is another total piece of crap).
It's perfectly feasible for someone to set up a poisoned DNS in a place like an airport or a coffee shop and MITM anyone who's not using a VPN etc.
I think the better approach would be for the manager to share something themselves, to demonstrate that a bit of vulnerability is okay, but not even ask if anyone else wants to say anything and certainly not make people feel they should. In other words lead by example so that if someone feels like they want to open up they can and their manager will be supportive.
I doubt anyone so wise would be so petty.
> Except that text inside #if 0 still has to lex correctly.

Are you sure? I just tried on godbolt and that’s not true with gcc 14.2. I’ve definitely put syntax errors intentionally into #if 0 blocks and had it compile. Are you thinking of some older version or something? I thought the pre-processor ran before the lexer since always…
If you're a slave in antebellum North Carolina, you have rosin on-hand and an open fire, no oven. You can cook your potatoes on the hot coals and ash or boil them in water in a pot. This method might have been more thermally efficient than either of those options and resulted in a nicer inner texture, while also conveniently sealing the cooked potato in a waxy later so it could be consumed later.
Indeed. A friend of a friend of a friend was in the room when the decision was made. The reason for not buying: Huang won't be a team player and is hard to work with.

So yes, they would have tried to integrate it into the rest of Intel.
Location: Port Saint Lucie, FL
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Other Skills: Problem Solving, Attention to Detail, Communication / Collaboration
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dVRvpISCN9T7uUVR7ap0Ej9vlR2...

About Me:

I graduated with a computer science BAS from St. Petersburg College in may 2022. From there, I missed out on the internship phase as I continued to do more within my Family's Investor Relations business.
Majority of my experience has been academic via my degree and online CE, and through personal projects that are both on my Github and listed on my resume.

What I am looking for: Growth and mentorship. I am a very dedicated and loyal person. I am want a company that I am able to learn and grow within to eventually return what was provided to me to future engineering hires.
Facile dismissal of a philosopher is easy. Understanding what they are trying to do, especially when it’s in a very different intellectual tradition from what you’re used to, is the hard thing. I could read Plato, Hegel, Wittgenstein, whoever, and pull the same trick you did by finding some provocative quote that’s impossible to put in context without a detailed explanation of what the guy was up to.

For what it’s worth, I trained in theoretical physics and also read a fair bit of Latour later on. I don’t really like his work all that much, and wish he would be clearer sometimes, but the guy wasn’t an idiot, at least start from there.

In philosophy the usual advice when approaching someone’s work for the first time is to suspend critique on the first reading and just try and take them seriously and understand what they were doing on their own terms. Then you can go back and apply the critical razor later. It’s a useful tool to apply to other areas of life too.
You do not need to download Xcode via MAS, you can download the disk image directly from their developer website. Going through the MAS has been historically very painful for that big app and the day it is the only option is the day I probably stop using it unless they make some changes.
see above. your comment sounds like "640k is all you need". usage needs change as new usages appear
Thanks for explaining. I assumed this was the case, but want sure. Even the photo of the guy with it annoyed me. Just looked obnoxious, fake, and self-promoting. The guy's YouTube channel also appears to target audience aged 12-14, with obnoxious, juvenile thumbnails to match. Awful.
This may come to pass for many low-status men, but many more will continue to try to improve their status. Our brains know the difference between true social/sexual validation and substitutes. I think a large portion of low-status men will indulge in AI girlfriends while at the same time seeking real relationships with real women. Men already use porn and sex workers without totally giving up.
This story of his would have fir just fine in a much smaller Stripe, back when you could actually know everyone, and Patrick interviewed every programmer. A time where making a difference wasn't all that hard, as everyone fit in one cafeteria in the Mission.

It was always a pretty competitive place, with a lot of smart people working a lot of hours, and a culture of attention to detail that left many people with impostor syndrome. There were pretty good expectations of being nice to each other: No infrastructure team giving your request the cold shoulder, because that was just not OK. So people working really hard and burning out to try to meet every growing expectations was common.

The post also had the other weakness of the culture: A lot of management changes, along with a culture of performance among managers that would be fit for Amazon. So a manager might change teams, and the person that used to get exceed expectations would end up with a PIP with the next manager, often by surprise. You can imagine what it does to morale to tell someone how they are the most helpful person they've worked with, and then see them gone two weeks later. It was a great place to work in many ways, but the negative parts took their toll.

So, if anything, the story showed me that even though it's been many years, a lot of Stripe is still recognizable.
Location: San Diego, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: [Python, PyTorch, Bash, Spark, SQL], [GenAI, Stable Diffusion, LLMs, ComfyUI], [AWS, GPU providers like RunPod]

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: alexgrgs2314@gmail.com

Background: PhD in AI, Senior Data Scientist @ Boston Consulting Group, Senior MLE @ Gemini (crypto firm)

Strengths:

(1) End-to-End ML Engineering and Data Science: Research → POC → Production models → Model deployment.
(2) Business Impact: Expected impact projections (ROI, revenue, costs), measured impact (causal inference), and strategy (optimizing product decisions, market positioning, and cost).
(3) Rapid Onboarding: Able to onboard projects within a day.

Weakness:

(1) Caring too much…
(2) …jk, not focused on frontend/backend work in production; main focus is ML and DS.

Availability: Preferred contract or part-time; flexible with hours
A suggestion like that can some across as not optional. See the famous “wear bling” scene in Office Space.
People are tired of wealth superseding all law, precedent, and decorum.
The force with which you express disagreement is also a general cultural issue. In some cultures, disagreement is expressed as indirectly as possible; in others, nobody really thinks you're actually disagreeing unless you're practically shouting (or so I was given to understand by Russian colleagues). And English lies somewhere in the middle, where you're expected to express your disagreement politely (while framing your obvious scathing contempt in ambiguous Jane-Austen-like wordplay).
It's pretty easy to combine docker containers for torrenting and a VPN so that the torrenting doesn't get any network access until the VPN successfully connects. However, I use qbittorrent myself (containerised of course).
> or we brick your Win10 install

Ending updates != bricking.
Yes, it happens. A way to deal with it is carrying some counter on the message metadata and incrementing it every time a consumer passes it along, so you can detect recursions. Another is having messages carry a unique id, and consumers record already seen messages.
I don't think I've seen anything but a browser ever do this, fixing an incomplete chain. curl, wget, several different programming languages, everything just fails to verify.

I can understand why it wouldn't be supported, but you also see why users and developers experience this as just "SSL/TLS just gives you these weird errors sometimes" and pass around solutions to turn off verification.
Gut instinct I was with you, but actually yes--there's some places I definitely want to be aware and/or involved when software updates and the torrent client is one of them. Not that it should force you to go download and install your own updates, I'd just prefer it to notify me and wait for approval.

Edit to note I don't quite agree with GP either, I see their point but cert-based security is pretty much the best we've got as far as I'm aware, likely what I'd use if designing this system.
That's my recollection, that most languages had single line comments. Some had multi-line comments but C++ is the first I remember having syntaxes for both. That said, I'm not terribly familiar with pre-80s stuff.
I strongly recommend this course “3D Computer Graphics Programming”[1] from Gustavo Pezzi. It walks you through the creation of CPU rasterizer from scratch in C.
I am working through it right now and I enjoy it a lot.

[1] https://pikuma.com/courses/learn-3d-computer-graphics-progra...
> I doubt anyone so wise would be so petty.

Why should God have mercy on someone who offends him, night and day, and does not care, nor show any remorse for his actions? Mercy requires repentance; no repentance, no mercy.

"And his master, moved with anger, handed him over to the torturers until he would repay all that was owed him." - Matthew 18:34

Edit, as a reply for the comment below about how this is a "small breeze to a great mountain": to claim this is to reject the words of Christ.

"But I say unto you, that every idle word that men shall speak, they shall render an account for it in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned." - Matthew 12:36-37

Are not all possible words a small breeze before an infinite God?
> It’s not the outright illegal immigration that is enabled by one party, which is a far bigger influence on US politics.

“Republicans kill border bill in a sign of Trump's strength and McConnell's waning influence”: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna137477
He entered legally. He had a valid student visa. The allegation is that he worked while on his student visa, which is a restriction that does not really make sense anyways.

Regardless, the point about stopping illegal immigration is that we want skilled workers who contribute to society to stay, and we want to know who is entering so you don’t have bad actors like cartel members or CCP spies coming in. Obviously, Elon Musk has contributed more than virtually every other American and is a good actor.

> Even if USCIS had solid evidence that Musk had broken the law, it would, experts say, not handle the matter administratively, but rather could refer it to a US attorney’s office. Prosecutors, who have broad discretion to take up or decline cases, could then proceed, or not, as they saw fit.

Most US attorneys were appointed by Biden. So if they take this case up, it will be another obvious example of authoritarian lawfare.
FusionAuth | Senior Java Software Engineer, Senior Manager, IT, Technical Support Engineer | Denver, CO, USA ONSITE or REMOTE in USA (location requirement in the job desc) | Salaries listed on job req, but for the Java engineer it is 140k-180k

Our mission is to make authentication and authorization simple and secure for every developer building web and mobile applications. We want devs to stop worrying about auth and focus on building something awesome.

There are a lot of companies in the auth space, but we feel like we have something special:

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* founder-led; here's an interview: https://liminal.co/podcast/a-developer-centric-approach-to-c...

* a full featured free-as-in-beer version that makes the sales cycle easier; prospects often come in having prototyped an integration already

If you are passionate about technology and want to join a company moving the industry forward, FusionAuth might be a great fit for you. Our core software is commercial with a "free as in beer" version. We also open source much of our supporting infrastructure.

We are profitable but raised a round recently to accelerate our growth (more on that here: https://fusionauth.io/blog/fusionauth-funding ).

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Learn more, including about benefits and salaries, and apply here: https://fusionauth.io/careers/

Click/tap the 'View open positions' orange button.
You just described a total market fund like VTI :)
I thought I stated it clearly above, but I’ll try again: my argument is that it is morally wrong to promise someone that they can work remotely, have them accept and then base their life around that promise, and then later unilaterally rescind that promise without compensation or recourse. It’s morally wrong because it causes undue financial and emotional hardship for that employee.

Even if I grant that your counterpoint isn’t whataboutism, it’s still nonsensical, because anyone who prefers to work from an office was already welcome to do so, at least at Amazon. It’s not at all necessary for full RTO to be enacted for those people to work in their preferred environment.
Orphan, Shadow, and Zombie APIs
Waitwhile | Stockholm, Sweden | Onsite/hybrid | Full-time

Waitwhile works to eliminate the 1 trillion hours that people spend waiting in lines every year. Our platform is trusted by over 10,000 companies worldwide and has helped more than 250 million people enjoy a radically better waiting experience at places like IKEA, Chanel, Costco, Tribeca Film Festival and more.

Hiring for multiple roles for our Stockholm office. You must have work permit and live in Stockholm. Come join our wonderful, supportive team!

- Frontend Software Engineer: Junior or senior frontend focused engineer with big interest in building scalable and maintainable apps built with modern Angular and RxJS based in Stockholm. https://careers.waitwhile.com/jobs/4537202-software-engineer...

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This perfectly shows why native js is ridiculously shittified.

el.getBoundingClientRect().height;

gtfo