skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you're development process requires LTO you may be holding it wrong....

Not necessarily. LTO does a very good job of dead code elimination which is sometimes necessary to fit code in microcontroller memory.
It's a consequence of companies outsourcing to countries where they can get away with slave labor and a complete lack of environmental regulation. There's nothing natural about it.
I was ready to disagree with you, until I got to "never measurable, verifiable or falsifiable". That part is correct, as is the particular groups or teams styles.

I still really want to disagree. Would it be possible to say that Evil MegaCorp A has better systems for personnel issues than B, so they have different cultures?

There's certainly huge differences in "HR systems" from one corporation to another.
So the US Digital Service is no more? What happens to all its engineers and developers?
> An example of unnecessary generality is provided by the requirement that all procedures should be recursive. In ordinary computing -as distinct from symbol manipulation- it will be found that the need for procedures to be recursive is the exception rather than the rule, and the requirement that all procedures should be recursive leads to inefficiency, since a recursive procedure is both longer and slower than a nonrecursive one.

I wonder which things we currently optimise in the name of smaller and faster will seem as quaint six decades hence?
Well that is the main industry in Spain and they have to figure out a solution that accomodate tourists. They do not have major industries, mining or tech companies and tourism is the future of Europe, thus they must make investments to be able to handle a larger number of tourists while not disrupting the residents living there.
It also has SponsorBlock & granular quality control.
>More than 2/3rds of my graduating physics class went straight into banking

How does one get hired into banking with a physics degree? For what kinds of jobs? Where I live right now you only get into banking with a economics/business degree. Anything else and your resume goes in the bin.
I’m not saying lie and I never have. But when you change jobs, you control the narrative.

At your current job, your history of both successes and failures are well known, even if the failures happened early on and you learned from them. You never get a second chance to make a first impression
We wrote a breadth first algorithm to handle the second problem you're describing. I'm curious to hear your thought on it: https://wundergraph.com/blog/dataloader_3_0_breadth_first_da...
You're not completely wrong, but you're not completely right either.

If you're insecure, and you respond by criticizing everything everyone else does so that you feel better about yourself, then I don't want you on my team and I don't want you in my life.

But if you're insecure, and you don't tear others down, then sure, welcome, neurodivergent or not.

I think this is what Patterson was getting at - it's the behavior, not the insecurity itself. If you don't behave like that, then your insecurity may be painful to yourself (and you may need help for it), but it's not destructive to those around you.
"<thing> sequence" is generally taken as a sequence of <thing>. There is a certain ambiguity there.
I'm sure Wales, Ireland and Scotland could have told you much the same just speculating off the top of their heads. England has always been a colonial project in one form or another, from day one. In fact a lot of it is common knowledge at least among the online left. One difference though: I think he under-emphasizes the shutting down of the coal mines; or at least others have historically emphasizes that more.
Have you spent much time in ~500k cities? Many of them have a lot of sprawl and very little traffic.
I have never heard it referred to as North England. Northern England or the North of England yes. As a reluctant “northerner” it dunt sarnd reet.
If you want to get in touch, click Join the beta and drop us an email, old school, no strings attached. We’re currently testing Marketplace integration, the rest has already been battle tested.
If real estate were not so expensive, people wouldn't have to pack electronics so tightly into such a small space.

Then they wouldn't need nearly as much artificial cooling.

I don't think they are going to do it in the hottest part of Texas, or the part that doesn't cool off fairly early most nights.

I know I could do it without any artificial cooling at all, and not far from Houston which is hotter than Austin and lots more humid too.

All I need is a couple spare ranches somewhere between the two cities :)
This is very useful! Finding GDPR-compliant tools has always been a huge challenge for us. Feedback: adding a brief description for each tool could be a nice touch.

I just created a PR with a tool that I believe would fit very nicely in the list.

I'm not sure about the exact scope of the list, but I founded a SaaS company focused on optimizing patient admissions in care facilities. Let me know if you think it makes sense to include it.
This is similar to ROS Board, but with some significant differences. Let me know if you care to hear about that.
I don’t see how that is a version of what llamaimperative posts.

If anything, TIF increases rewards for landowners who do nothing or otherwise underutilize land. Taxing the product of work to make a piece of land beneficial for society is amazingly backwards.

The proper direction to go in is marginal land value tax rates, with increasing penalties the longer a spaces remains unused.
I am going to venture a guess...

They have access to all the data.

Streamline/reform existing systems means train AI on the data.
they matter in an absolute sense, from a standpoint of inherent dignity. there is a part of them in me, and a part of me in them. i recognize, acknowledge, and value them. from this acknowledgement, i mourn their confinement.
Black mirror haha I think Samsung actually does it.
My bank doesn't do this and I can't recall any bank that I've banked with for several decades now ever doing this. I do see some banks saying they do this and I wonder why anyone would choose to be their customer because there's plenty of market choice out there in banking.

Likely they do it because they can and it's a vendor lock-in mindset from their customers. People have banked with them their whole life or their parents banked with them etc.. so they feel like this is the better deal. I've seen credit unions doing this. Credit unions talk about how great their services are and how much better it is to be with a credit union but I see them charge all kinds of horrible fees as well. It's also much more difficult to get a hold of someone 24/7 with a credit union if you have banking needs.

I think there's still a lot of legacy banking attitudes like you need to go into an office and sit down and talk to somebody. Which usually necessitates you having to take a day off of work because banker's hours are called bankers hours for a reason. I myself choose to bank with someone who will be available on my schedule not on their schedule.
I think there's a fundamental gap in this analysis, which is how hyper-local many of the inequalities are.

Manchester has a GDP per capita of £59,000. Tameside, the poorest area in Greater Manchester, has a GDP per capita of £19,000. Leeds has a GDP per capita of £42k; ten miles away, Bradford has a GDP per capita of £23.6k.

Those disparities are really difficult to explain in terms of infrastructure or commercial investment. Similar disparities exist within London, although for plausibly different reasons; compare Lewisham with the neighbouring Southwark, Camden with Haringey, or that one bit of Tower Hamlets with the rest of Tower Hamlets.

I think we need to be looking much more granularly at the gaps between neighbouring areas, schools and families - the human capital factors that trap people in lives of poverty. Building a university or innovation hub in Knowsley probably won't do much for the huge numbers of kids there who leave school unable to read and write.

https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/grossdomesticproductgdp/bulle...
I'm getting a weird William Gibson vibe from this comment. Your 1st two paragraphs could be the start of one of his short stories.
As a financial services provider, you can make money in a couple of ways: net interest [1], loan interest (spread between your deposit interest and interest rates you price for credit products), fees, and interchange (skim off debit and credit card transactions). Which matrix of fees you elect to implement is a function of your customer persona(s), what they value, and sensitivity to those income levers.

How do you pay to operate your business without income? You need to pay for people, infra, and other costs of banking provided. The only model that works for that is postal banking or deposit accounts issued by the central bank, where your nation state offers banking as a utility in some fashion.

[1] https://www.kalzumeus.com/2019/6/26/how-brokerages-make-mone...
Where can I find an official list of sanctuary cities? What's the criteria for being on that list? Just so I can figure this out for myself.
> The Service’s mandate allows it the wide-ranging ability to enter any government agency and access its software or technical systems with the goal of helping to streamline or reform existing systems.

That’s actually cool they have that ability. I’ve always been a huge fan of USDS, I think they just got massively supercharged, and look forward to watching them achieve this mission.
Thanks for the advice. Will leave out any mention of desperation in the future. Not quite at the deadline but struggling a little to find leads.
It's basically a modern form of economic colonialism replacing the old style of colonialism with ships, guns and slaves in chains.

The brutal hard work gets done off-shore for poor pay and the spoils(profits) get shipped to the western finance capitals of the world where people who put in little effort get the cream.

It's still dependent on rich countries having historical leverage (economic, political and especially military) over the poor countries where the dirty manufacturing and hard labor happens, rather than based on any meritocracy.
Might I say that this whole safetyist moral panic is very convenient for large corporations? If you can't host your own service due to these concerns, you'll use the cloud :)
Is that the criteria for being a sanctuary city?
> If reaction counts are write-only, the server should respond with a 403 or a 404.

Wouldn't HTTP 204 be more appropriate here? A 4xx would make it seem like the request failed, when in fact it succeeded.
I also planning to move workloads from public clouds - it is expensive and too complicated.

I created a service to easily deploy modern apps to VPS. Like Vercel but separating control plane and servers.

Supporting both CPU and GPU servers.

Similar to Coolify but much easier and cheaper to use.
It is definitely still possible to receive class 0 sms, because I believe that is what you are getting in the US when you get an amber alert or other emergency warning. As far as I can tell, all US carriers restrict the sending of these to just themselves (or official gov sent through them). Otherwise you can imagine the abuse potential.
A partial answer from the OP:

Who exactly is going to be part of DOGE is a particularly thorny issue, because there are technically two DOGEs. One is the permanent organization, the revamped USDS—now the US DOGE Service. The other is a temporary organization, with a termination date of July 4, 2026. Creating this organization means the temporary DOGE can operate under a special set of rules. It can sequester employees from other parts of the government and can accept people who want to work for the government as volunteers. Temporary organizations can also hire what are known as special government employees—experts in a given field who can bypass the rigors of the regular federal hiring processes. They’re also not subject to the same transparency requirements as other government employees.
Repeated word typos are incredibly difficult to spot. I genuinely had to reread your post several times before I got the typo.
This is an intelligence operation. For a school project.
Would IEEE be useful for People new to the cyber security space? Or would the better place be SANS?
Because "I can’t consider any job offers for less than 500k (total comp)." is absolutely wild for 99+% of the global population.
Maybe if the sky is cut away around the plane, I guess you could still make out a shadow on the tube/from the wings/engine nacelle
I find it fascinating, calling a CPU implementation FPGA friendly. I don't know why everybody always wants to run soft CPU's on an FPGA.

I mean I understand that its nice for the development stage of a CPU, but for all practical purposes, a FPGA is a thing where you can do hyper specialized things in massively parallel fashion, and essentially don't do something to run general purpose code.

I am not saying that people should stop doing this things, everybody is free to do what they want, still i don't understand why most of FPGA talks are about soft CPU's when the really interesting stuff is something completely different.
They probably wont NEED a license, but --as said-- big corps dont touch AGPL with a ten foot pole because legal. So it's just to shut up legal, most likely.
According to the estimates in https://www.prb.org/articles/how-many-people-have-ever-lived..., (substantially) less than 55 billion lived in prehistory, and more than that lived since (the current estimated number of humans ever having lived being above 117 billion).
>The marketing materials AI produces are generic, soulless, and unremarkable. The public has already grown tired of them. What will stand out? The human touch.

Uhhh

https://theconversation.com/new-research-shows-people-cant-t...

People don't like stuff that is blatantly AI, but all they notice is the stuff that is blatantly AI.
No faith on a piece of software of the author of the now abandoned Pixelfed, a software that is not finished and still very buggy.
It's a great stadium and loads of fun to visit as a gooner. Not all games are open to all though. Some require you to be a Red Member for a while before you can buy tickets. So keep that in mind.
Hopefully they have better things to move on to.
This instance was that timeline.
Exactly this. Don't think of it as "moving to a service-based economy", think of it as "outsourcing manufacturing and resource extraction". They are two sides of the same coin, but people tend to only look at the one shiny side.

Like any race to the bottom, it works great until you hit the bottom. Only now you don't have any of the fundamental industry, and you've lost all of the domain knowledge of those industries. Short-term thinking is incredibly seductive.
I really want to get off LinkedIn for this same reason. The happy-speak is so nauseating. The only reason I stay on is so recruiters can find me, but would be great to hear more of your experience in the job market without it.
The Lever Paradox
There are some (incomplete) bluesky mastodon bridges/merged clients, so it's possible to be majority in one and follow people on the other if your network isn't concentrated on one.

https://fed.brid.gy/

https://openvibe.social/
> They’re also not subject to the same transparency requirements as other government employees.

Before anyone blames the current president without context, remember that the TSA is one of multiple agencies also operating under these provisions by having a permanent pseudo-temporary organization status. This is also why the TSA gets away with turnover and hiring standards that would be forbidden in other branches.
Every HTML Element
what is a "collection operation"?
> access to unclassified data in every government agency.

Is this even meaningful? We have the FoIA, can’t any company acquire unclassified data any time they want?

I suppose it’s an ease-of-access thing, but for a large corp it seems you would be constantly data mining the government with FoIA requests.
> More than 2/3rds of my graduating physics class went straight into banking

This does not seem to be a specific phenomenon. Only a few of my former PhD condensed matter physics colleagues did not end up in finance.
Keep their jobs if they kiss the ring
I think this has been done for public places. A lazy approach (not using ML) is cropping/contour finding, then masking (opencv) against an empty parking lot, so if something is there like a car, would change the result.

The black parking lot would change in shade/hue so have to account for a range.
one would think if they really believed in AI they'd pay more to improve their players rather than just pay it to players
You hope the forest accepts advice against the axe, but it doesn’t. The answer isn’t “let those dumb trees die off”. The answer should be “what about our message of peril is so easy to ignore” or “why don’t these trees respect our authority to advise them about the danger of the axes”.

You will always have an issue if you can’t communicate obvious peril in a way that is accepted or if you lack the respect and authority that prevents your advice being heard and accepted. That’s the problem, not the forest and trees.
The explanations I give of my behaviour are post-hoc (unless I was paying attention), but I also assess their plausibility by going "if this were the case, how would I behave?" and seeing how well that prediction lines up with my actual behaviour. Over time, I get good at providing explanations that I have no reason to believe are false – which also tend to be explanations that allow other people to predict my behaviour (in ways I didn't anticipate).

GPT-based predictive text systems are incapable of introspection of any kind: they cannot execute the algorithm I execute when I'm giving explanations for my behaviour, nor can they execute any algorithm that might actually result in the explanations becoming or approaching truthfulness.

The GPT model is describing a fictional character named ChatGPT, and telling you why ChatGPT thinks a certain thing. ChatGPT-the-character is not the GPT model. The GPT model has no conception of itself, and cannot ever possibly develop a conception of itself (except through philosophical inquiry, which the system is incapable of for different reasons).
Side question: For user without accounts, did ChatGPT start gating repeat visitors to its chat site behind some kind of supercookie or server-detected unique identifier?

Used to be able to throw a quick query at their site, now it just pushes me to a signup page (even after clearing cookies, incognito, etc).

So much for this announcement?
https://openai.com/index/start-using-chatgpt-instantly/
I don't even know what they're afraid of, these drones aren't carrying an RPG round like in Ukraine. I guess it's not impossible.
Where would you put the subway line in Tucson, AZ?
Considering this is a libc issue, not a Linux specific one, I wonder how thread safe other libc implementations like musl and Bionic are. How do the BSDs stack up? Humorously, illumos also ships with glibc...
A discussion thread which won't die:

https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/135572

I don't regret posting my comment (on Sept 4, not shown by default) because it truly was a shit change, but finding a viable alternative to GitHib has definitely elevated in my "get around to it" pile as the preferable alternative to ever giving feedback again. It just exposes how much else interferes with getting things done.

How do I make the comments stop? It's noise at this point. My comment isn't in my own account page under "contribution activity". There's no way to search for the comment in the actual discussion thread and trying to search page source for e.g. the username doesn't do any good because not all comments are shown by default; changing the sort to "top" doesn't work because, even though I only got 2 upvotes (and 1 emoji), the initial display still hides the majority (221 out of 251) of items to display lower priority stuff at the bottom... and besides it's broken and threads aren't sorted strictly according to any interpretation of "top" I can muster.
Why stop at hominids?
Stem degrees are pretty high rated
If you think I'm "excusing" it, or that I'm questioning whether he really meant to perform Nazi salutes, then I'm not doing a good job making my point. Still, I'm trying to lend as much good faith to the topic as I can manage.

Bottom line, if he were actually interested in Nazism as an ethos, I don't think he would publicize it. Not at this stage, anyway. If you could actually ask Fr. Occam what he thinks about Musk, he'd probably say, "He just gets off on shit-stirring, that's all."

In that respect, he has found a kindred spirit in Trump, and he rationally sees an alliance as the only way to keep his business interests healthy over the next several years.

Steve Bannon's dictum still holds sway, even if the man himself is on the outs with Trump: "The real opposition is the media. And the way to deal with them is to flood the zone with shit.” Say what you will about Musk, he's really good at that.
> And even if you are a TS-wizard with a Ph.D. in typing: is it really worth all the cognitive overhead?

Yes, but only on the weekends :)
Don't know but at least the people in the Photos with what they do is found on Linkedin. Don't know where you looked or how deep, but it seems there is something.
They’ve always had that ability and mission, since conception. This isn’t something they’ve been “supercharged” with.

The article you’re reading is saying that it’s possible that existing mission has been co-opted.
Have you tried to provision them? Those free instances are usually out of capacity

Edit: replied to the wrong comment
The article frames this like a bad thing but it seems perfectly reasonable. The DOGE is, effectively, a group of auditors. Of course they're going to need to have access to information on the organizations they are auditing. Honestly this comes across as the author reaching for an excuse to make it sound bad because they don't like Trump and/or the DOGE.
I cannot believe “the US DOGE service” is a combination of words I have to read.

A meme coin representing the entirety of our government’s digital presence? Feels very unserious.
Does the unclassified part of the government have secrets? If so, why?
it varies by activitypub implementation. mastodon for example caches media per instance, pleroma simply hotlinks.

briefly searching through github issues, i believe pixelfed does not cache remote media. discussion on this issue about remote media cacheing seems to indicate that pixelfed only caches avatars https://github.com/pixelfed/pixelfed/issues/4571
To a certain extent, would making the productive parts of manchester, even just 2X more productive not fix this over time in the same way that it has in London?

If you look back even say 30 years ago in London, you'd of said the same thing about places like Hackney, as you do now about Tameside. Today it houses some of the most desired and valuable real estate not only in London, and by extension the UK, but in the world.
I don't think any art has only one form or rendering. Certainly not one subject. That said, I am familiar. That one evokes awe and mysticism whereas this one seems more grounded in life and more relatable.
That’s a reductionist view. Have you read “Made to Break” by Giles Slade? A great book on this subject. Make no mistake, there’s a lot of deliberate planning and effort that goes into designing things to break after a point in time, for nothing else but profit, the environment be damned.
Imagine a pharmacy.

Some things are over the counter and others behind the counter.

It’s the difference between being a customer and working behind the counter
There is a subway that connects Manhattan and NJ, called the PATH. Unfortunately it’s run by a completely different organization, which I agree is silly.