skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue is that management usually doesn't care. Personally I usually have about 3-4 days to implement something. If I can't deliver they will just look for more devs, yes. Quantity is what matters for management. New New New is what they want, who cares about the codebase (sarcasm). Management doesn't even know how a good codebase looks. A bridge that is missing support probably wouldn't have been opened to the public in the first place. Thats not correct for codebases.
We've been using Magic Links for a few years (and yes, one reason was to avoid the security issue of storing user passwords when we were just at MVP stage) and found the top problems with it are:

1. Some users (0.1%) just don't ever get the email. We tried sending from our IP, sending from MailGun, sending from PostMark, having a multi-tier retry from different transactional tools. Still, some people just will not ever be able to log in.

2. People click old Magic Links and get frustrated when a 6-month old link "doesn't work". We've decided to remedy that by showing them a page that re-sends the link and explains the situation (like Docusign does) instead of an error message.

3. People will routinely mis-spell their email and then blame the system when they don't get the code.

All of this still results, I feel, in way fewer support tickets than the email+password paradigm, so I'm still in favor of Magic links.
The internet sustained itself during those times with Ads. Doubleclick was started in 95. Do you not remember pop ups, pop unders, banner ads on every site?

Ads have always been part of the commercial internet and I'd argue they were far worse back then.
If only this submission had a section exactly on how much various people in Rome were paid in gold-equivalents.

Oh, well, guess we'll have to go with the unsourced and vague quote instead.
Your example is a false equivalence. Economics does not define "good ideas" and "bad ideas," it only attempts to model resource dynamics. Whereas the spread of infectious disease is clearly quantifiable regardless of value assignment.
It's hard to be charitable to that comment: it's just pollution. Here's a full transcript of the linked video:

Reporter: Can you assure the world that as you try to get control of these areas you are not going to use military or economic coercion?

Trump: No. I can't assure you - you're talking about Panama and Greenland - no, I can't assure you on either of those two, but I can say this: we need them for economic security. The Panama Canal was built for our military. I'm not going to commit to that. It might be that you'll have to do something. Look, the Panama Canal is vital to our country. It's being operated by China. China! And we gave the Panama Canal to Panama, we didn't give it to China, and they've abused it. They've abused that gift. It should have never been made, by the way.

[jump cut]

Reporter: Mr President, back on Greenland. Your position is clear, but have you directed your staff to take a specific action to draw plans, and can you elaborate again. You didn't rule out military coercion and -

Trump: Well, we need Greenland for national security purposes. I've been told that for a long time - long before I even ran - people have been talking about it for a long time. You have approximately 45,000 people there. People really don't even know if Denmark has any legal right to it. But if they do, they should give it up, because we need it for national security; that's for the free world. I'm talking about protecting the free world. You look at - you don't even need binoculars - you look outside, you have China ships all over the place. Your have Russian ships all over the place. We're not letting that happen. And if Denmark wants to get to a conclusion - but nobody knows if they even have any right, title, or interest - the people are probably going to vote for independence or to come into the United States - but if they did do that, then I would tariff Denmark at a very high level.

Reporter: Did you ask your staff to draw plans for acquisition? Are you actively pursuing it?

Trump: No, we're not at that stage, but we have people - I haven't even entered office yet.
is "Migrant" a euphemism here for "illegal migrant"?

If your business needs illegal labour, then it's not a viable business, and it should die. If your pay is so low that no one wants to do your work, why should you be able to break the law with impunity because your business can't compete? Innovate, or die.
Do you think you would feel even worse if they explained, in detail, why you were rejected? I guess that you would feel even worse.
I guess we could assume he is pretending to bend towards the middle in order to avoid spooking people prior to consolidating power in the executive, after that he will pivot and cross the Rubicon. But Trump is no FDR so I don’t see him being able to pull that off even if he wanted to.
See, thats not how it works in productive conversations. “Adult” so to speak conversations online, require the person making the claim to provide the evidence.

The act of not providing the evidence, is essentially a sign of not having an argument, and resorting to bluffs in the hope that people will take the emotions as facts.

But thats entirely self defeating - it reduces your argument to one about feels and vibes.

I always find this to be annoying, because I dont think people are so inaccurate.

You may well have evidence, and bringing it up makes the case.

And if you dont find evidence, then you improve your own argument. You end up checking and figuring out what made you hold that position.

It’s just a lost chance. And if people said they dont care to do this, then why the heck did they make the effort? You just lost your peace for no reason.
The scientific process works amazingly well for repeatable experiments, but it doesn't do anything at all for non-repeatable events. You can't use the scientific method to figure out who blew up the Nordstream pipeline, just for a relatively recent and hotly debated political fact.
It's the wrong question to ask, since GPU is mainly being used now as data processing accelerator.

Perhaps a better question is does our current CPU architecture is the most suitable for data processing and the likely answer is no.

There are much better architecture for data processing tasks namely dataflow CPU architecture [1].

There's a new trend moving toward dataflow based architecture for data processing and AMD is one of them [2].

I think a combination of dataflow architecture optimized for array computation is the best for data processing because it generalized almost all common data processing techniques including spreadsheets, databases, graphs and matrices [3].

[1] Dataflow architecture:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dataflow_architecture

[2] AIEBLAS: Open-Source Expandable BLAS Implementation for AMD/Xilinx Versal Device:

https://github.com/atlarge-research/AIE-BLAS

[3] Mathematics of Big Data: Spreadsheets, Databases, Matrices, and Graphs:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262038393/mathematics-of-big-da...
There wasn't really an internet before ads though.

p2p is feasible but you still need someone to produce the content that you're trading between yourselves.
The filename is 'poland.gif', I wonder what's the message there.
I have voiced this feature request many times.

Why don't social networks provide recommendation profile transfer. Sort of like stepping into someone else's shoes. E.g. I would like to view how twitter looks like to Simon Willison. This would also make it easier for people to break through filter bubbles.
Though no modem CPU actually executes instructions in order.
If you do the fraud on a big enough scale, you can even get elected to be a governor and then US Senator.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Scott

At worst, you pay some fines:

https://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/settling-fraud-case-...

> While dozens of CMS audits have concluded that health plans overcharged the government, the agency has done little to recoup money for the U.S. Treasury.

>In a surprise action in late January 2023, CMS announced that it would settle for a fraction of the estimated tens of millions of dollars in overpayments uncovered through its audits dating to 2011 and not impose major financial penalties on health plans until a round of audits for 2018 payments, which have yet to be done. Exactly how much plans will end up paying back is unclear.
I get tons of these on my Canadian VOIP number, even I don't live in Canada. I can't decide if it's because they know a Mandarin phishing will hit 5% of Canadians so it's worth the effort to spam everyone or if it's because they know who I am and that I can speak passable Mandarin, which is somewhat creepier.
... but the usability is a nightmare.
He didn’t lay out a specific timeline though. So who is to say if this might come to pass? Also, perhaps his work and the development of more left leaning politics and policies actually slowed down the future he predicted. Finally I think people in the comments are deluding themselves about being petit bourgeois when they are more comparable to working class. Many of us have small savings but that does not mean we are not working class - having a million in savings means you might be able to retire, hardly being wealthy. I think a delineation that makes sense today is if you trade your time for money you are working class.
Tell them it is a content farm and they will pay you for the summer.
Revolut [1] does this and while I like their service overall, I hate the login mails. My email box is full of these login mails and it feels like abuse of the email system to me. I have all kinds of alternatives, Yubikey, TOTP, Password Manager etc. - everything would be better than this magic login link.

[1]: https://www.revolut.com
One of the most powerful features that I pushed the MyST team to incorporate is xref (linking External MyST projects via borrowed syntax from ReStructuredText)
https://mystmd.org/guide/external-references#myst-xref
Which allows supplying a list of external references, and complete metadata: https://mystmd.org/guide/website-metadata#myst-xref-json
> It's not that it's physically difficult.

The OP very strongly disagrees, as do other descriptions I've read.

People here are talking about all farm work as the same thing; I think that betrays complete ignorance.
I have very similar, strong opinions about game engines and I think this is a great project. I am definitely going to mess around with this after work today.
I think posting a few pictures of what chafing looks like would clarify the danger: potentially large red burn typically in the groin area, will take weeks to fully heal and be very painful. Or maybe if the hiker really pushed through the pain, it's all that, plus bleeding...

Having one member of the hike, that may not be the lightest, needing to be carried for miles, or maybe hope you can get an helicopter ride...

Don't hike for a day in jeans!
I am glad this kind of reporting happens but I am sad it is needed. This type of crime is violent in nature. I would rather be mugged than have this happen to me. Being mugged just gets you hurt but this can destroy you and your family.
When you say this, what are you referring to? Was this about the general vibe of online conversations, or are you talking about specific incidences or traits?
Is dairy work in Minnesota the same as picking watermelons in the desert? These are all different jobs, not really comparable.
There are still people here capable and willing to give insightful comments and discussions on technical subjects. I don't care for the political or health stuff as that is usually, like many other places, too unscientific discourse.
> I just can't help but think there's a political component to all of it.

"We're moving to Texas to eliminate perceptions of bias" is the biggest giveaway of this.
Yet there are Teams features that nobody else has emulated yet and which quickly become almost indispensable for business use. I'll name two:

1. Teams automatically creates a chat group for every Teams calendar event. This can include external attendees.

2. Teams is useful for chat & meetings, but Teams spaces are hugely helpful as document repositories, too, and it's additionally easy to add things like Gantt charts and other enriched content types through add-ins.

And a bonus one:

3. The ability to seamlessly transfer a Teams meeting connection between arbitrary devices (laptop -> desktop, phone -> laptop, etc).
It's indeed interesting the number of people misspelling their email address, or having an inbox so full that it cannot receive emails anymore.

I never tried to add magix links, but I added Google Sign in to my SaaS several month ago, and since then, it accounts for more than 90% of new sign-ups (users are devs, so rather tech savvy and privacy aware). I'm now convinced that no other method is a priority (I still have email/password of course).
GPU cores:

+ Efficient decoding of one instruction stream for many parallel cores.

+ Efficient parallel access to lots of data in regular layout with address offsets relative to core index.

- Lots of instruction streams quickly require serialization, given only one instruction stream can be handled per block of co-working cores.

- Only 1 or a few parallel calculations per stream, leaves rest of co-workers unused.

- Irregular data layouts, force parallel memory hardware to act sequentially, with each core getting access while the others wait their turn, until all cores access is complete.

- Lots of branching stalls cores, as cores that take one branch execute, while the other cores stall, and then vice versa.

CPU cores:

+ Efficient decoding of different instruction streams per core.

+ Efficient with different memory layouts, due to per core caching.

+ Highly optimized for branching.

- Parallel calculations across cores suffer from redundant instruction decoding overhead for every core.

- Highly parallel calculations suffer, from the relatively low number of cores.

GPU and CPU:

+ Both optimized for sequential data access across sequentially offset addresses.

CPU Bonuses:

+ They handle overall system initialization, power & device management, and other system tasks.

+ SIMD instructions let each CPU core perform a bit like a little GPU core group.
MAX is also free to use even for commercial purposes (as long you're not a competitor)
This is fantastic, but of course strictly speaking the use of back references means these aren't true regular language expressions but the "enhanced" kind that give security headaches for all the big tech firms.
Dupe (85 points, 10 hour sago, 47 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42627407
> It's not 1950 anymore. The world has changed.

Per the OP, the US needed migrant workers in the 1960s and before that - the OP is about a failed experiment in replacing migrant workers.
battleground is another name for markets
Here is a cute variant that doesn't need lzcnt nor tables, but only works up to 99,999:

(((x + 393206) & (x + 524188)) ^ ((x + 916504) & (x + 514288))) >> 17

This is for integer log 10, but could be adapted for number of digits. It needs a wrapper for 64 bit to invoke it multiple times, but most numbers in a JSON are small, so it might even be competitive; it needs only 4 cycles with enough instruction level parallelism.

I gathered this idea from the output of a superoptimizer, it was fun to figure out how it works. For spoilers, see [1].

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/library/core/s...
Why does medium.com does not allow me to sort by ratings?
I’m paid subscriber and genuinely curious why I am not able to sort the posts ? Seems like an intuitive feature that would be implemented by default. Is there a story behind this missing obvious feature ?
Meh. I'm American and also a middle class tech worker. I've never had concerns about insurance denial and also never been denied (or anyone in my immediate family). I feel like the care we've gotten has been excellent and I don't sweat it. My anecdote is worth at least as much as yours.
Forgive the parent poster. The Taurus was discontinued in 2018, and the rebadged Mondeo isn't available in the US. A Focus does exist, and won't be sold after 2025. So, pretty insignificant.
Canadian potash corporation, Chilean mining, French financial sector, gazprom in Germany, Indian fossil fuels, railways around the globe, Amtrak here in the U.S.

Many many nations are nationalizing things historically and through today.

Nationalization isn't a litmus test for if you are a leftist though, it's an example of one leftist policy.

In general, the left seeks social justice through redistributive social and economic policies, while the right defends private property and capitalism.
I’m not an expert but a quick search leads me to:

> We identify NAS-altered microbial metabolic pathways that are linked to host susceptibility to metabolic disease, and demonstrate similar NAS-induced dysbiosis and glucose intolerance in healthy human subjects. Collectively, our results link NAS consumption, dysbiosis and metabolic abnormalities, thereby calling for a reassessment of massive NAS usage

I’d be glad to see the full paper

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25231862/

> normal soda consumption levels in humans

I note that "normal" here should be read as "common during the last 50years (or less)", where the last 50ears is quite reductive in human dietary habits.
What about them, and how was your debate class?
Can you measure the time of day an organism died with radiocarbon dating? This rhethorical question is meant as a hint.
Did you know how they calibrated radiocarbon at first? They used wine bottles from french cellars, because they have a year printed on them. That's scientific verification, because believe doesn't do it.
He was diagnosed with a gasteroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumor. Neuroendocrine cancers make ups about 5% of all pancreatic cancers, are slow growing and in many cases curable.

I understand the scepticism, but in this particular case is unwarranted.
"The Labor Department is investigating Perdue Farms and Tyson Foods — two of the biggest poultry producers in the U.S. — after reports that migrant children as young as 13 have been working overnight shifts to clean the companies' plants.
-
The inquiry comes after The New York Times Magazine published last week a harrowing account of a 14-year-old boy, Marcos Cux, whose arm was nearly torn off while working at a Perdue slaughterhouse on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.

According to the Times, Cux was hired by one of Perdue's contractors tasked with cleaning operations. He and other middle and high school-aged children made up about a third of the overnight shifts at the plant — handling acid and pressure hoses to wash away blood and meat scraps from industrial machines.

Under federal law, those tasks are strictly off limits for anyone under 18 because of the inherent risks. Cux admitted to lying about his age to get the job but the Times reported that it was a open secret among workers at the facility. The same practices were happening at a nearby Tyson-run plant."
Interesting it was in 1965, around the time of the Cultural Revolution in China which forced masses of non-working class people to leave the cities and work on farms.

(I'm not certain of the exact timing of the farm labor program in China.)
> Why would even need an immigration policy if this was true?

Do you think Southeast Asian countries don't have an immigration policy?
I hope you're not finding teenagers on OnlyFans, that sounds illegal.
Absolutely. Users have to wait for the email before signing in, it does not work on devices without email without copying the link, etc.
Indeed. Ocaml is GC'd, and that makes the implementation different. However, the question was about compile times, and i dare to say Ocaml is one if the fastest ones out there, even tho it has an rich and expressive typesystem. The conclusion then needs to be that the type system expressiveness (complexity?) does not alone make for slow compile times.
I would argue that it's worse now in high COL TX metros than it is in the bay area, because even if home values are still lower in Austin, for example, Texas property taxes are brutal compared to CA and have increased dramatically [in line with property value appreciation], which Prop 13 doesn't allow to happen in CA.
I wonder what the origin of that template is, because it looks almost identical to mine, and I yoinked my template from somewhere back in 2012-2013. It says it's based on sb2nov/resume [0], but that only goes back to 2017. They must've based it on something as well.

[0] https://github.com/sb2nov/resume/
How often does Bitwarden go down? I’ve been paying for it for years and years, but I can’t recall it having enough issues to risk self hosting and messing up the configs myself. I’m certainly less reliable as an admin than they are, my computers are always having issues!
If you code, you should be building a business on the side.

Especially if you are early in your career and its becoming harder to land a stable job.

you need to learn how to market your skills, get clients and deliver.

No more excuses to sit in a job and do nothing. This is going to be critical to survive.

Eventually I think companies are going to be much smaller entities than they once were which means your have to really buid your own biz.
Yeah, as like punishment for spending too many hours on TikTok.
> A worse problem is when you have that much code, but fewer people. Too few people for there to be someone who understands each part, and the original authors are long gone.

Maybe.

I spent most of my career at a small mom and pop shop where we had single-digit MLOC spanning 20-25 years but only 15-20 engineers working at any given time. This wasn't a problem, though, because turn-over was extremely low (the range in engineer count was mostly due to internships), so many of the original code owners were still around, and we spent some effort to spread out code ownership such that virtually all parts were well understood by at least 2 people at any given moment.

If anything, I rather shudder at the thought of working somewhere that only has ~5M lines of code split up amongst 100 (and especially 1000) engineers over a span of 10 years. I can't imagine producing only 5-50 KLOC over that time, even despite often engaging in behind-the-scenes competition with colleagues over who could produce pull requests with the least (and especially negative) net LOC.

> Your resume has none of the current buzzwords.

That's one of my bigger pet peeves about software development, actually.

While you probably didn't mean it this way, over the years, I encountered a number of people who'd consistently attempt to insert fad technologies for the sake of doing so, rather than because they actually provided any kind of concrete benefit. Quite the contrary: they often complicated code without any benefit whatsoever. My more experienced colleagues snidely referred to it as resume-driven development.

I can't hate people doing this too much, though, because our industry incentivizes job hopping.
Tiptap (YC S23) is hiring a senior full stack engineer in EU
that still doesn't take into account the fact that US households must spend much more on healthcare and education than the expenditures made by EU governments on those same services.

Also housing is more expensive in the US (total cost, not per sqft), as is food; in fact, the cost of living in general in the US is more expensive than Europe or Japan, with the notable exception of cars and gas.

For example, I just searched cost of living in France vs USA and the first two sites I found gave similar figures of 30% more in the US. Not representative of all of Europe of course but an interesting data point.

https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/cost-of-living/france/united...

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_countries_resu...