skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't really disprove anything. The problem with this type of analysis is that it's based on engines which are many levels above human play.

While watching the commentary, you will often see comments from super GMs like "engine suggest move XY, but it's not a move a human player would find/consider". The move may be optimal, but only if you're at this Stockfish 3600 ELO level because you need to precisely execute a series of 3600 ELO moves to exploit it. A suboptimal move for 3600 ELO player may be the optimal move for a 2800 ELO player, but Stockfish won't tell you.

I'm not saying this analysis isn't interesting, but we shouldn't overinterpret it.
Iptables Interactive Scheme
Ask HN: Does your team still use Scrum?
> Taking some well-paid knowledge worker jobs? A founder just said that he decided not to hire a junior engineer anymore since it would take a year before they could contribute to their code base at the same level as the latest version of Devin

A junior engineer takes a year before they can meaningfully contribute to a codebase. Or anything else. Full stop. This has been reality for at least half a century, nice to see founders catching up.
We also have electric cars and reusable rockets. We can do either; it's just up to us to decide what's most important.
Perhaps it’s out of fear of what Amazon’s market and price-setting power would be post-local stores
I assume you are referring to "Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage" by
Alfred Lansing. There is also a very good account in "The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition" by Caroline Alexander. Amazing tale of fortitude and integrity.

Regarding the journey across Elephant Island, that too was incredible. I note that there are tour companies providing opportunities to do this, though I haven't managed to do it yet.
I must have missed the part where we decided there can only be three Python web frameworks...

For a start, this shouldn't be compared with Django at all. This is, as far as I can tell, a web framework, as advertised. Django is a complex CRUD-web-app framework that is commonly mistaken for a web framework (probably because it calls itself that).

This is important because while there isn't really room for many Djangos, there is room for many web frameworks. That's why we have lots: Flask, Bottle, FastAPI, Pyramid etc.

Django is like a complete house: it has everything you need for doing a very specific thing, namely building a CRUD web app. But if you want to add an extra room or something it's a struggle. You either rebuild the house or clumsily bolt on an extension.

This kind of thing fits into your own software architecture which you'll hopefully design to be simple and adaptable. The choice between FastAPI, Flask or this is but a tiny detail at the edge of your application, like the colour of the front door of your house. You don't build the house around the front door, you just choose the colour you like and if you change your mind later you get a new door.

Stuff like Django has convinced people that choice of web framework is a huge deal that will determine the entire future of your application. It shouldn't be like that. Choose modular components and don't write yourself into a corner.
This will be my eternal curse :(

During the actual job I've never once had issues of any kind, but my brain just shuts down in interview environments. I'll forget the simplest of things that I do literally daily, and it all just ends up spiraling out of control from there. It's like there's 2 people in my brain, the regular, competent me, and then interview me who's a bumbling buffoon that I myself wouldn't hire. It's not even a pressure thing, I do fine in high stress environments, it's just specifically during interviews where things go wrong.
I'm spoiled by having a local Microcenter here in Houston. Not always the cheapest filament, but it's often competitive enough. Inland is as good as any other brand I've tried, and in some cases, I prefer their colors.

Xyltech is also in Houston, and they don't have a typical retail operation, but you can place an order and pick it up.

Polymaker has a Houston warehouse, and while you can't pick it up, a number of SKUs actually ship from there.

Often I buy bulk purchases of Sunlu from Aliexpress. Usually takes about 8 days to get to me, but at around $11/KG for PLA+, it's a great price.
// Create n empty arrays.
DynamicArray* groups[n_groups];
for (int i = 0; i < n_groups; i++) {
groups[i] = create_empty_array();
}

// For each element in elements[], append it to its group's array.
for (int i = 0; i < n_elements; i++) {
append_to_dynamic_array(groups[elements[i].group], elements[i].value);
}
I think Star Trek, while being one of my favourite shows, didn't take into account human instinct, which may in fact be incomaptible with AI.
The article by Ory's Aeneas Rekkas perfectly describes OAuth / OIDC problems. The only thing it misses is the suggestion for the alternative protocol for first-party auth. It does suggest that it's preferable to use simpler systems like Ory Kratos. But OAuth / OIDC is a set of protocols, not an implementation. Is there an a effort to specify simple auth protocol, when third-party auth is not needed?
Landman is quickly becoming a social statement
As far as I'm aware hands down layouts were primarily designed to be used on a split ergonomic keyboard with thumb cluster, the space and enter lives on the thumb cluster.
Which accent do you have that you pronounce "tool" like "two-l"?
When you spend money at businesses which are owned by people that live in your community, more of that money continues to circulate in your area. It's better for the local economy, if only marginally, and therefore better for you.

This is more important for businesses that produce and capture a larger amount of value, like locally owned restaurants vs corporate owned chains, but any little bit helps at least a little.

(Of course if you're a rootless corporate mercenary who goes wherever work takes you, with no long-term stake in the place you live, then it doesn't matter at all.)
What answer do you expect here?

This is not something you can answer clearly, no one can.

I personally would say since renewables (there are many different types of renewable energy sources btw) are so much cheaper and easier to build they are more consistent.

France for example has really shitty nuclear plants that have been falling apart since the 90s - they are not reliable and fixing them is not feasible
> Never do IMF deals. That's how you become dependent

This blend of comments is just another way to state to the world that you are completely ignorant about the problem, and opt to be very vocal of your own ignorance.

A country only resorts to IMF loans if all other options are exhausted and no one else in the whole world is willing to finance the state due to its impending economic collapse and systemic problems. At that point, the only option on the table is the financial support from the international communty that provides highly favourable loans under the condition the receiving state actually tackles the systemic problems. This international community provides this help through an international monetary fund.
Many states recapture those lost taxes via vehicle registration surcharges for EVs. (For example, Texas charges $200, which is consistent with what a truck or SUV would pay driving around 12k mi/yr)
Couldn't they acquire for a cool 100 M or something? Its a VSCode fork!
I've ended up with this viewpoint too. I've settled in the idea of informed ethics.. the model should comply, but inform you of the ethics of actually using the information.
> H-1B employees need to have above average compensation or their field.

In the past decade or so, I have personally worked with an H-1B in the SF Bay Area who was working a full-time software position advertised as requiring a Master's degree, but was making something like $120k/year.

"Must be making above the median pay for the position" might be the way it's SUPPOSED to work, but it's clear that it doesn't ALWAYS work that way.
Unfortunately, Amazon policies prohibit them from selling their product any cheaper on their own website than they do on Amazon. This essentially guarantees that Amazon will always be cheaper, so there's not much point in going to the manufacturer's website where you don't get prime, you don't get the same guarantees, and you pay at best the same and at worst a whole lot more.

It's quite an evil genius policy on the side of Amazon.
The Logitch Options+ is super hot garbage I tried once. The regular "Options" I don't find to be as obtrusive. But I would use this in a heartbeat if it existed.
Thanks for that link! dang (if you can hear me), I think the link should be updated to this one as it has more details.
Yea, arguing that DNS resolution is not part of your internet service is like the utility arguing that water isn’t included as part of your hookup, the real service is the pipes and you can source alternate water to fill it
I don't think minimal examples are so useful. I reach for Go when bash is insufficient. That means there is a minimal starting size that is large enough that package and imports boilerplate are insignificant, all things considered
What are the more modern methodologies?
You didn't explain how the "bootcamp grads" thought process differs from yours.

> Things more or less immediately translate to a map, filter, andmap, ormap, or reduce when trying to get data from its input to its output for whatever unit of work I’m trying to do

It comes across as smug. "How dare these bootcamp grads write a for loop when I am wrangling a complex reduce expression."

Even thought that may not be what you meant.

Probably why people even around here find the PLT nerds obnoxious.

whatever you described is often not the hard part of the code at $dayjob.

Also for most people database dictates the choice of data structure and algorithm.

CS is not complete without compilers, networks, DBs, OSes and computer architecture. Yet somehow PLT nerds pretend they unlocked a super power with map and reduce.
and blocklists for Austria too:

https://netzsperre.liwest.at/

https://blog.magenta.at/internet/sicherheit/netzsperre/
> It's probably the explosion of those characters and punctuation characters like in this example: https://x.com/AndersonAndrue/status/1864457598629540348

I feel like there's plenty of places to make criticisms of Rust's syntax, but the example they picked has like half a dozen places where the full path to reference an item is used instead of importing it. Sure, there are languages where you're required to import things rather than referencing them in the full path, but there are also languages where you don't have any flexibility in the paths to use something (e.g. Go and Java) or where they dump literally everything into a single namespace with no context (e.g. C and C++). Using the entire path to something instead of importing it is absurdly less common by at least an order of magnitude over importing things directly, so it's not like people are abusing it all over the place (if anything, people probably import things _more_ than they need to, like with top-level functions that might otherwise make their provenance obvious). Having an option to do things verbosely that most people don't actually do is "unergonomic"? It's like saying the problem with Unix file paths is that using absolute paths for literally everything is ugly; sure, it can be, but that's also just not how 99% of people use them.
Weird. I've done it a bunch and not had any indication that Amazon was involved with either the money-handling or the delivery.

It makes a ton of sense that it WOULD happen sometimes, but I've yet to see it.
How the Samuel Smith beer baron built Britain's strangest pub chain
Amazon used to be the cheapest in almost every category, but more and more, I find that places like Harbor Freight beat them. I even bought a pricey resin printer and a wash and cure station the other day; Microcenter had them beat by $100+.
> The world's second-largest private employer employs 1.5 million people. While that's a lot, it's a decrease of over 100,000 employees from the 1.6 million workers it had in 2021. [...] While Amazon is bringing on hundreds of thousands of robots per year, the company is slowly decreasing its employee numbers.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/amazon-grows-over-750-000-153...
Remember, only government issued boots are bad. Corporate owned boots are made of much higher quality so it almost feels like a massage when they are pressed against your neck
I've read enthusiastic reports about Cursor but my very short trial experience was quite similar to yours: refactoring by duplicating code, mixing up cases, server connection errors, to the point where I just gave up after one day. It might be me of course and my poor prompting skills but hey if it offers me "rename symbol" I kinda expect it to rename the symbol AND its occurences. Oh well. I'll check again in a year or something.
That actually goes for most jobs.

HN folks are privileged. We have careers that interest us, engage us, and reward us.

That's not the norm, in this world. I'm grateful for my career. I know quite a few folks that make excellent money, doing jobs they hate. In my mind, that's kind of a nightmare.

https://ic.pics.livejournal.com/icon_uk/11800056/855574/8555...
It usually works in my experience, since the toolchains feature was added, as that takes the Java version mostly out of the equation.

There is "gradle init" to scaffold a project, or of course IDEs offer a GUI over that.

Additionally, your "dotnet run" does require the dotnet tool to be installed and of the right version. The Gradle/Maven equivalents now no longer do, because they bundle scripts into your repository that will download and run the build tool itself of the right version. They just need some moderately modern Java installed. Everything the project needs including possibly a newer Java will then be downloaded.

I'm not sure what the point of naming individual projects is. I can point at dozens of projects off the top of my head where you can just clone and run them without incident.

There are painful parts of both Gradle and Maven. Absolutely. They are very far from perfect build systems. But this is partly because they do a lot more than tools like cargo does.
Yet Italians go to beach and mountains, buy 2nd hand furniture, transport babies, and play sports, apparently with smaller cars.

As supporting evidence, here's a link to Google Street View of a beach parking lot near Rome: https://maps.app.goo.gl/gLv4EJCTPRpLXQQu8 . I don't see any SUVs.

Here's street parking a bit south by the beach: https://maps.app.goo.gl/eGH9KFrkzYduv6cY9

When I had a 2-door sports car and needed to move 2nd hand furniture, I asked a friend for help, or rented a moving van or trailer. For that matter, when I bought a matched set of 5 big book cases, the 2nd hand store used their trailer to deliver it.

That said, I also know how the US has locked itself into car dependency, making any other options almost untenable. Like it or now, you'll probably be driving your kids around for the next 10-15 years because the alternative choices have been taken away.
Is anyone making movies specifically for the Vision Pro? Apple could certainly afford to sponsor a few films to bolster their catalogue. Although for a creative the tiny potential audience makes it seem very unappealing.

Then again... Maybe if AVP owners represent an audience that you'd like to target it wouldn't be a bad decision. Everyone that owns one will probably be starved for special content and I'd imagine they'd be willing to buy something specifically made for their niche platform.
It's probably because fragmentation isn't a safety issue. (In the sense of 'safety' being discussed here.)
antirez: You already got it wrong. You've got a double indirection, with `groups[i]` pointing to a heap-allocated instance of `DynamicArray`, which supposedly stores the actual heap pointer.

It's not about the language being low-level or high-level. It's about understanding the basics of memory layout. If the pseudocode being in Python is an obstacle for you, the problem is not in Python, but in your (lack of) intuition.
Being a Soviet/Russian conscript is a terrible fucking lot in life. Being raped, beaten, denigrated was and remains extremely common. You're taken from wherever you had probably spent your whole life, thrown into a shitty uniform, shipped off like cattle to wherever it is that the motherland needs you, and used as an inanimate tool until you were either too broken and destroyed to function anymore, or you had managed to survive to the end of your term.

Alcoholism was and remains rampant, and in many cases even encouraged, as to keep the system 'lubricated'. Getting shitfaced on whatever you could find that'd get you there quickly is just an extension of that.
That’s a meaningless statement, regardless of veracity.
They don’t call them europoors for nothing
Go advanced concurrency patterns: unlimited buffer channels
How can society better support aging populations in redefining identity and purpose, especially for those who struggle with letting go of traditional roles?
The point being that they knowingly went down the e-fuse route to make sure nobody could unlock it later.

They probably learnt their lesson in the early 2000s, when users could do a bit of soldering and apply a patch to unlock more performance on cards that had been artificially throttled.
Yes; the major real-life application of nanotechnology is to obstruct the Panama Canal with carbon nanotubes.

(Even for a book which went a bit all over the place, that sequence seemed particularly unnecessary; I'm convinced it just got put in because the author thought it was clever.)
> No "US Persons" (visa holders) or foreigners allowed.

FYI, a "US person" means a US citizen or a Permanent Resident.
Sure they do. Unions, abuse of other worker rights laws and voting in socialist parties that raise corporate tax rates to unsustainable levels are all exactly that, and have a long history of extracting so much the companies or even entire economies fail. Argentina is an extreme example of this over the past 100 years but obviously there are many others.
What you are supporting is local sustainability. The world would be better off with less global trade and more local productions. Local productions means a stronger community and more visibility for business practices, because it's more sustainable.

If a global business decides to just toss all the plastic it uses it in its backyard you'll never notice because it's 2000 miles away. If Amazon decides to treat their workers unfairly, you'll never notice. But you'll notice if a local business does it because you'll be walking in there every day. There's a level of accountability.
You're right. The most environmentally-friendly solution is to truck, train, or ship things into stores in big cities and let people walk or take public transit to get their things.

I'm not sure how you imagine that ordering direct from a manufacturer works, but I'm certain that most of them have their goods in big warehouses and use major delivery services to get those goods to you, much like they would get those goods to an ordinary store.

Goods are going to be shipped, flown, and trucked around. Until we invent macro-scale teleportation, there's no reasonable way to stop doing that entirely.
Same as the famous discovery of Penicillin in a petri dish contaminated with a mold that killed off the bacteria?

...but now I'm starting to wonder how many people working in a lab didn't clean their hands well, licked their fingers, and died, because they had accidentally discovered a toxin?
Frequently asked questions about signal handling in C
> I also wonder if that has something to do with where I live

I live in the center of London and out of the 200 non-household goods orders I have on Amazon this year I don't think I would have been able to find even 20% of them in local stores.

Actually even when I do go in a store and find an item I need, I scan the barcode on the Amazon app and saw that it's usually a LOT cheaper on Amazon (like, 30% cheaper for the exact same tool).

Add to that what I mention in my previous comment about return policies, travel time, etc. and there's absolutely no reason not to order on Amazon, even if you're in the ideal place to go to local stores.
How many years do you expect most working professionals to remember the content of each of their undergrad courses - unless they use it on a regular basis?
Source: I managed projects bigger than you can imagine as a very young person. I traveled between the United States, China, the Middle East and the Caribbean.You have to take my word for it, as I can't and wont dox myself. I might as well have a PhD on this subject. I don't care if you believe me or not, but what I say is true.
This is an interesting take. I'm not sure it's true but I will look it up. My knee-jerk reaction is that most large purchases already siphon your money away (home, car, travel), and overthinking where to buy a random small object for the house makes no difference, but I hadn't considered the locality of money circulation!
Oligarchs in Russia, oligarchs in the USA, class solidarity for them but not for thee. Sorry, chump.
There's plenty of evidence that it was built for the Pharoah Khufu about 4,500 years ago.

To suggest otherwise is just insane aliens conspiracy theory nonsense. Is this post a satire of that BS? I really find it hard to tell.
Python is 100% the wrong language to worry about this in. If your hot loops are in python and you care about performance, you should be rewriting them in another language.
If you can have a signup form you can also have a cancel form.
I'd argue that (similarly to 3D captured footage) you can just record both formats in the same time so you can still target the big audience. Wouldn't wonder if we're going to see few Apple TV exclusives which are in "normal" 4K and also offer Immersive View for Vision Pro owners.
I wonder if this is the same for people who haven't grown up with linear media (books with chapters, shows with episodes/chapters, albums with songs etc)

I always think of the WEIRD people nuance when reading about these kinds of findings. Is the study cohort

- Western

- Educated

- Independent

- Rich

- Democratic

?
In my grandpa's village everything was local production and commerce but they all lived way worse than me and my friends that get paid through remote companies and spend our money online. It's incredibly unclear to me why a super poor and undeveloped local economy is better than a specialized globalized one. In my country there was a dictatorship with protectionism and when we opened things got way better, not worse.

Regarding me not noticing crimes, I think we have police and regulations for that.
Scrum, which means letting a clueless "scrum master" and "product owner" change directions twice a week so they can pretend to be working.
That's interesting, thanks for the information. I don't use any apps with my M705s (yes, I have a couple). The user I was replying to was giving examples of mice which are in the same class with Logitech G series, this is why I directly quoted my experience with G700.
There are cookbooks written by people that have never cooked a thing in their life.
> Side note: I've never understood the convention of removing asserts in production builds. It seems like removing the seatbelts from the car before the race just to save a few pounds.

Once an upon a time computers were slow and every cycle mattered. Assertions were compiled out of the build by necessity. Better a crash once in a while than the program hardly running because it was so slow.
I think the answer it's in the Blackmagic website:

>the world’s first advanced cinema camera designed to shoot for Apple Immersive Video

I think they are tapping early into an emerging "new" video format.
Perhaps while also noticing both the record profits made over the past four years, as well as the fact that many of those working from their home office have had nothing but glowing performance reviews over those past four years...