skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But no mention of review blocks there.
Personally I'm not sure why people are fixating on this particular point - companies rarely tend to lay off their high performers. Sometimes they might axe entire divisions and that would include both high and low performers, but whenever it's not that the implication is clear.

I did spend the first half of my career in banking though, so maybe I've got a different baseline.
Thanks, interesting. I wonder how much of that is the progression of women entering the workforce. It's quite a specific metric to use.
I remember using the Novel SLD distro back in the day. It was really polished.
The sentence you highlighted holds the answer.
IMO that's a poor measurement of "government size". Not that I have a better one though. But it doesn't account for technology or scaling.
TIL, thanks for sharing. We ended up solving our problem another way by adding this `DisableControllers` stanza to the service's systemd configuration: https://gist.github.com/dasl-/87b849625846aed17f1e4841b04ecc...

I believe the kernel's cgroup writeback accounting features are enabled / disabled based on this code: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/c291c9cfd76a8fb92ef3d...
After the person who discovered and/or mapped it.
Every accusation is a confession with these people.
The article provides absolutely zero evidence of any kind that this has anything to do with DOGE. The remote desktops are at labs on the other side of the country from DC.

It's going to be this kind of trash journalism for the next 4 years isn't it?
The market is a shit show right now even for those coming out of BigTech. There are thousands of them being laid off and working for one isn’t really that impressive anymore if it ever was.

Besides, they may have to sully themselves and become an “enterprise developer”.

Besides that, they probably have a lifestyle that requires them to make top of market.
Sure you can be angry but you shouldn't be surprised at the muggers' behaviour. They're muggers after all and they're justifying their behaviour in some way that satisfies them. The anger in their direction isn't really helpful because they don't care about you. The crooked cops are the ones that need to be eradicated so that proper law enforcement can be applied and muggings decrease in frequency and severity.
I've used Rails (I've possibly committed to it, though I've forgotten if I have), my point is that I don't know those other languages' frameworks well enough to judge the difference, but I don't see any complaints.

You even seem to admit as much while being most familiar with Rails. Do you know anyone who'd love to switch over? Or would you choose it ahead of a competitor if you were green? There'd have to be a large competitive advantage.
Better than using the word “tariffs” these days, though…
"...women do spend more time on dating apps than men"

How is that statement even true, when there are often more men than women on dating apps, by a significant factor?

There are also studies showing just how difficult women are to retain on dating apps; behind the scenes, a lot more has to be done in the first 24 hours to ensure women match and meet someone of interest so that they stay in the pool.
who ISN'T making $200K+ is a better question
I get it now, I see the audio is in Japanese, thanks for finding this out, I will look into it.
A dual core 240MHz cpu with hardware paged flash and spi ram expansion support is not "small" in my opinion.

However, I am a fan of their price point for hobby projects. Best regards =3
> Beginning on January 8, 2025, a surge of U.S. government infrastructure began appearing on what’s known as “the search engine of Internet-connected devices,” Shodan.io.

> Between January 14 and February 8, servers belonging to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility, and Fermi Accelerator National Laboratory have been found with Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) services exposed to the public internet.

Sounds like that precedes DOGE & the current admin. But uh let's not let details get in the way of a good headline. /s
>>Beginning on January 8, 2025, a surge of U.S. government infrastructure began appearing

Who finds the error?
Conservatives don't care about free speech. They only care about control. They are not skilled at governing and many of their governance goals are illegal, so they have to resort to strong arm tactics like this.

You can bellyache all day about getting downvoted on reddit or flagged on here, but when the government is trying to target people for dissent, that's when we're actually into territory the founding fathers were scared of.
Focus on class inequality is another form of identity politics, in my opinion. But the conditions of various people in society is of some concern. We have to balance fairness in terms of equal rights under the law and the right to keep what you earn, and the fact that people naturally have different starting circumstances and different parents (who are well within their rights to take care of their children better than other parents). Just because someone else has more than you does not entitle you to more.
Take a look at how much the deficit increased in Trumps first term.

Did Trumps tax cuts put money if your pocket? They didn’t put money in mine (but Biden’s tax policies - child tax credits - did, ironically).
> The scientific method is about EXPERIMENTS

IMO the model of that story is the S at the end of experiments is more than just repeating the same things. Fixing the carburetor was the second and vastly more informative experiment, but your friend could have tried various alternatives to doing exactly what he was doing which would then uncover the time component.

Science digs into problems, so the most important part of meta analysis, which is often ignored, is asking if the question even makes sense in a generic context. Just as crucial is narrowing down the effect size which may be dwarfed by random noise in some experiments etc.
as a strong supporter of the GPL, IMHO the word "free" in English has played out and needs replacement.. instead "Libre" expresses the idea with fewer issues.
It really doesn’t take billions of dollars for that type of system - coming from someone who worked at healthcare SaaS companies between 2014-2020. That’s not where the money is going
You're in luck:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42918902
Discussion (16 points, 15 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43049525
PP was referring to native US Americans, not First People.

It's weird that you are downplaying this. Are you ironically alluding to how the Holocaust was underreported in contemporaneous media before the US joined WWII?
Nope.

This is the trick that courts use in qualified immunity cases. You can't just say "well obviously this is a violation of 4th amendment rights by any person's plain reading." You need a prior case where a judge found this specifically. And that prior case needs to match the facts of the current case basically exactly. Any minor difference can be leveraged to argue that this case is a new set of facts and that there is no prior case that would inform a cop that what they are doing is in fact a violation of rights and so they are immune from civil action.

The outcome of each one of these cases is that the cop gets off scot free and the court says "the next time this specific thing happens under our jurisdiction you can sue" but that specific thing never happens again for the rest of time because the boundaries of that specific thing are so tight.
The general idea is correct, but a rather significant detail is not.

Android did not choose Java bytecode, it chose Dalvik bytecode [1]. This was done for several reasons, but at a high level, Dalvik bytecode more closely matches how real computers work while Java bytecode targets a more abstract virtual machine. This result is that Dalvik bytecode is easier to transform into machine code, and more optimizations are done in the source code -> bytecode phase rather than the bytecode -> machine code phase, relative to Java bytecode.

[1]: https://source.android.com/docs/core/runtime/dalvik-bytecode
Thanks for sharing your company story!

I have kind of an off-topic question — how did y'all get a license for using SF Pro as a Web Font on your website? Afaik Apple on licenses the SF Pro as a font to only be used on Apple devices and apps?
I built Subreddit Signals, a tool that helps founders, indie hackers, and marketers find the best Reddit communities where people are already looking for a product like theirs.

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Wasn't a similar article posted days ago and flagged?
I want to vaguely highlight that they are not that competitive. Headcount is not that great; there is usually a citation/research impact floor; the ivory tower "oh our advisors are friends" thing likely also applies.

Research Scientist positions are also embedded in product teams in Google IIRC, certainly less "prestige" than DeepMind though, and probably easier to get into

(Also for the broader audience: Harvard here probably carries less weight than the likes of UT Austin)
> When that third-party app embeds the Facebook SDK which tracks me, I don’t know about it and do not have the ability to consent to Facebook tracking me.

With sensible data protection regulations, like GDPR, you must be informed and consent to it. We can talk about implementation details for months, but that's the gist of it.
Better link: <https://dilbert-viewer.herokuapp.com/1995-11-17>
Daniel A. Bress is a Harvard grad, has been a member of the Federalist Society since 2003, clerked for Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court, and was appointed to the 9th Circuit by President Trump in 2019, approved by the Senate on a party-line vote, all Republicans in favor, all Democrats opposed.

Just in case you were curious.
For self hosting check out Qwen-VL: https://github.com/QwenLM/Qwen-VL
It's [suːzə]
Let's add Swift support to Linux :)
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Door holding falls under a social contract.
So you claim that something being repeatedly posted is a useful signal to determine if it's true, but you only apply it to something that you already believe is true.

But it somehow isn't a useful signal once it's something you personally don't know is true or believe is false. How does that make any sense?

Sounds like textbook confirmation bias. Should be included as a real life example in the definitions.
This is because the money is only one aspect of it—not that they don't care about money; of course they do. But they also care about the power.

They especially care about entrenching the new stratified class system they've been putting into place. Single-payer healthcare would make us plebes less dependent on them, our neofeudal overlords.

You can see this in things like proposals to improve working conditions. They would cost nominal amounts, and there's plenty of research that shows they would increase productivity, employee morale & retention, etc, but if they make it harder for the managers to treat the workers like unworthy peasants, they don't get done.
I don’t take this complaints seriously.

Meta was so cruel when this person was on payroll and the cruelty becomes an issue all of a sudden when this person gets laid off?

It’s a shame that people will keep working for companies that they know very well to be (in their own words) “cruel” and complain only when cruelty touches them directly.
When you work for Meta you are automatically prioritizing money for ethics. How many people do you think will quit over this and not just shut up and make their money - especially people here on H1B visas?
I have mixed feelings about the name of this model. :P Though I suppose it's my own fault, naming myself after a letter.

I'm admittedly a bit surprised that there's a free/paid scheme for a 7b model though, as those are small enough to run locally. I suppose revenue streams are enticing and I can't fault the company for wanting to make money, but I'm also 100% against remote models for privacy reasons, making this a bit of a nonstarter for me. Depending on how heavily integrated this is, the mere presence of a remote-first prediction engine sorta turns me off the idea of the editor as a whole. If there were the option to run the model 100% local (sans internet) then I'd be more interested.
It is possible to do this entirely in userspace without a custom scheduler.

See the implementation here: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/src/Com...

It works and makes significant improvements for the detection of concurrency bugs, including complex logical races in distributed scenarios.
Nice! Written in go. I like that :)
So you're saying they're just following orders?
The properties of the virus (current strain) are the defining difference between need-to-worry and not-worry.
It depends what you're trying to defend against. The rotation hinders associating an address with a particular device. If someone looks at the network prefix to see if people are in the same household, then that's exactly the same as looking at the IPv4 address to determine the same thing.
There is a difference between not needing to submit a flight plan, and flying wherever they want. They absolutely have rules to follow about where they fly.
> I want to say I was playing with Mandrake, Red Hat and a little Gentoo at the time.

I don't know when you started playing with all of these and for how long, so it can be absolutely how you said (in the end, it's your own life!) but chances are you mostly used Mandriva, since the Mandrake name disappeared in 2005.
Oh well in that case let me just put this out there: to hell with ICE.
Yeah I used to love the era of boxed Linux distros with manuals in bookstores and computer stores.
Zig is great too. But different audiences imo.
So… we put all of our trust (wait, at that point it might be called faith) into this machine…

If it ever turns on us, begins to malfunction in unforeseen ways, or goes away completely—then what?

Shortsighted, all of it.
Kagi isn't MIT compliant if they lifted code and removed the copyright of the original author (as claimed by OP) only to replace it with theirs.

https://github.com/kagisearch/privacypass-lib/blob/83c9be8cb...
Just for the record, the latency arb / microwave networks speed game is basically dead as of 2018-2021. Looks at Virtu, formerly classic examples of the trade and now almost entirely "switched sides" and doing order execution services for the same big banks whose lunch they were formerly eating.

Furthermore, the wireless stuff is commoditized at this point. You can just rent to be on the wireless that Apsara (et al) offer, and while some have private networks, there's not enough money left in the trade (see above) to be worth it if you don't already have one.

This is combined with liquidity moving away from public exchanges (both the lits and darks) towards being matched internally/by a partner (PFOF matching), which is purely a win for retail traders and is its own force that isn't going away. (Go on robinhood and buy 2 shares of SPY. It fills instantly. People love that. You can't just go get 2 shares of SPY off the lits, so where dyou think those are coming from?)

Traditional HFT is dead. The only extent any of the firms are still alive is the extent to which they've moved on to other trades, many of which are so much less latency sensitive that the microwave edge doesn't really give you enough alpha to be worth it.

(I worked for a firm for a long time that didnt move on to other trades... so I'm quite familiar with the scene.)
You have a precise definition a good and influential paper in CS? Can I see it?
In the mean time they are likely feeding everyone's data to Palantir's monster.
You can still sear it at the end with a tiny bit of butter
Yep it should be configurable let me type at the very least the function name before you start predicting
Its just a lose-lose situation for ice.

1) they have been prevented from deporting all illegal aliens directly due to political influences in so-called sanctuary cities and various state laws.

2) now ICE is required by law, legislation and trump to deport those who have been living there for years. Illegals have no recourse other than notifying the agencies that are trying to remove them.

3) This HAS to be done in order to naturalise those that are eligible for citizenship.

4) all draconian measures mentioned in the article are probaly entirely justified given that certain people have been driven in to a corner with no way out after being in the US for years.

Not assessing the death threats would be foolish, knowing who is very interested in avoiding ICE and lives in the US is also of utmost importance.
American bureaucracy is not broken (but is in the process of being destroyed). Claiming that it is broken is easy rhetoric for charlatans and backed up by a few cherry picked examples.
In general you assume DAGs, i.e. non-cyclical causality. Cyclical relations must be resolved through distinct temporal steps, i.e. u_t0 causes v_t1 and v_t1 causes u_t2. When your measurement precision only captures simultaneous effects of both u on v and v on u you have a problem.
I support the conclusion, but khtml should have been mentioned somewhere.
I use it at (SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, at work); I never particularly liked or disliked it; but once they adopted systemd - I lost respect for it.
Oh, what, are they "just following orders"?
Fixi.js – minimalist implementation of generalized hypermedia controls
No, this is a very recent development in science policy.
I also trust dang, but the “Elon has built cool companies so I’m going to set aside what critical thinking skills I have and put my trust in him and Trump and forget that Trump Is an inveterate liar and Elon has been saying shit for a long time now” is really getting to me. I expect that from Reddit or Fox News watchers. I expect higher order thinking from HN and it’s pretty disappointing.
Mexico says it has the legal right to force Google to use it's preferred name for the part of the Gulf near Mexico.[1] Is your point simply that the US is more liberal and respectful of free speech than Mexico?

[1] https://apnews.com/article/gulf-mexico-america-trump-sheinba...
> IPv6 is a disaster for personal privacy for the typical multi-user household

Why? With privacy extensions (which are normally enabled for user devices), then all someone can do is look at the prefix. This is identical to looking at the IPv4 address in a NAT setup, and it hasn't been that much of a privacy disaster.

As I see it, nothing is lost on that front.
Lots of things. Neither Medicare (1965) nor Medicaid (1965), which provide healthcare to millions of impoverished, disabled, and elderly people, didn't exist in 1950. Nor did NASA (1958) and the US space program. The NSF (1950) which funds most non-biomedical research in the US, was founded in that year, and while the NIH technically existed in 1950, it was mostly just the research institute in Maryland, not the funding agency it also comprises today. DARPA (1957), the defense research and funding agency that among other things created the ancestor of the very network you are using to post here, also didn't exist. You could go on and on.
https://archive.is/HA2It
Well, it could be a matter of woman, in this case, being far more willing to come forward and talk about their experience. The male ego being fragile and all... Sort of the same that happens with domestic violence, there is a segment of the male population that have been victim of abuse, but when push comes to shove, anything related to that subject is don't ask, don't tell.
The document says the service will be required to monitor StumbleUpon and Vine (both of which shut down like 8 years ago), and also Bitly which they seem to think is a social media site.
Get rid of qualified immunity and make police buy insurance. Not that hard of a fix
> Who do you think is hiring the lobbyists to pay off the politicians?

Again, it's not the hiring of the lobbyists that should be surprising, or where the effort and anger should be directed in my opinion. It should be toward the politicians that actually accept those payoffs. Of course an entity incentivized to maximize profit is going to lobby to improve its position. The elected representatives should behave in such a way that those lobbying efforts are wasted. Also the system should be organized so that it can't happen in the first place.
Also, the specific social media network you work at would skew your perspective.

I would bet money that romance scam victims are overwhelmingly men on TikTok but overwhelmingly women on Facebook.
Normal soldiers also swear to defend the constitution. The enlisted oath also says says they'll obey orders from the President though.
You have no problems with wasteful spending of tax payers money?
If more of us grew up with unconditional postive regard, and internalized that, I reckon this focus on competition would be less.

It's okay to draw lines in the sand. Yeah, I grew up with computers, and yeah, they're cool and all, but unnecessary for a meaningful life. I have yet to intentionally use ML/LLM tech, wnd I make efforts to turn it off in DuckDuckGo (haven't made an account to save that setting yet...) and others when I'm aware of it.

I would far rather promote education of humans by humans, and the idea of "public luxury, private sufficiency."

Two books come to mind:
The Evolved Nest, by Darcia Narvaez
Invisible Doctrine, by George Monbiot and Peter Hutchison

I recommend checking your public library for these, or bookshop dot org or thriftbooks, rather than Amazon.