skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"overloaded" is a term all in itself. BGP aficionados are fond of punning, so the term "peer" refers both to the actual protocol level practice of exchanging BGP messages AND the state of zero-cost settlement across a boundary to avoid cash flow. Why? Because.

C/F computer language Operator Overloading.

It only gets worse for ESL people. The more we re-use the words, the less meaning is specific and conveyed. Eval is not eval.
This is about the army. Depending on the case, it's acceptable that 30% of people die if it serves strategic goals. That's how "a good system" is defined by those who have the power to enact it .
From the source, which more clearly states "we're biased", the massive change is because of EV cars in China.

https://www.iea.org/reports/global-ev-outlook-2024/executive...
Like 44% of your economy is government spending. lol
Why isn't your name in your profile here or why aren't you easily identified if that's the case? You're not all that identifiable here.
Our Friend, the Fat Face (2014)
Wildfires are making their way east–where they could be much deadlier
That doesn't make any sense. There are 10s of millions of newly middle class consumers in Asia.
Were I rich, I would buy a new tld (.usgov?) where we can recreate all the stuff being destroyed.
This is great news. Of course new car purchases are a leading indicator of the overall makeup of cars. And people might be buying fewer cars if their old ones last longer.
For exclusively Apple ecosystem users, how do you handle these feature gaps? Just get used to working around them and ignore?

I feel like every time I swap to the Mac ecosystem it's a litany of "Hunh, that weird tiny thing doesn't work" issues.

PS: USB-C DisplayPort MST (display daisy-chaining) support that's been missing for... a decade and counting?
Instead of worrying about the people - make government pay for takings. It'd be a popular initiative (by which I mean capital-I Initiative, the process available in the Western states).
You're right and not right. There were the infrequent occasions when an engineer would be tracking down a problem they were having and end up in another teams framework/code. A Radar would be created, a polite code diff attached and, often, the team would take the patch and roll it into the next build.

It did not happen often though to be sure.
Real number is well above that. Everyone involved in bird conservation agrees this number is a fraction only reported for public consumption - real number is well into the millions. You can ask organizations like ABC birds.
Did you figure out importing BYD vehicles?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39992428
Wow, this report is savage. Thank you to share. I was no aware of the original report.
It's still possible that drivers might be so buggy that a newer OS version might interact with them in a slightly different way which is still legal by the API definition but it still makes them crash or stop working.
Does the Budapest Memorandum ring any bells?
Gnome is not that different from Mac. You have your Mac-style status bar at the top, dock for apps which you can float or hide, typical window management, etc.
What’s windows bringing to the table at that point?
Web-based apps definitely lose when you compare RAM use, and probably also when you look at the average app installation size. Spotify.app filling half a CD is absolutely bonkers. But these are also the easiest two metrics to measure, and that makes it tempting to look at a huge trend in software quality and reduce it to "Chromium eats RAM".

It is much harder to quantify how many bugs or delays one encounters in a single day of macOS/iOS compared to earlier versions, or in native apps vs web apps, and so it never happens.
Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Flexible

Willing to relocate: No (flexible with timezones and travel though)

Technologies: Rust(since its beginnings), C, C++, Go, Haskell, Python, and more (all production)

Résumé/CV: https://eftychis.org/cv/cv_industry.pdf

Email: crypto@eftychis.org

Veteran Cryptographer and Distributed Systems Engineer with multiple large-scale, high-value distributed systems delivered. (incl. byzantine fault tolerance & consensus protocols.) Experience bringing secure and private machine learning to production, from low-level code to engaging B2B customers and directing projects on a global scale (U.S., Europe, Asia). Passionate about leading, mentoring, and providing high-impact.
> No. They only have to offer enough compensation and benefits to attract enough people into the roles they need filled.

In the absence of an infinite labor pool, in order to do that they need to outbid the other employers.

> Does it matter what another company does if the other company can still fill the role without offering WFH?

Of course it does, because you have the opportunity to be the other company. You would be able to hire the same person for thousands of dollars less by allowing them to work from home and they would still take the job.

> Your whole premise seems to hinge on this concept that a company offering an in office position can’t effectively fill the opportunities they are offering.

I feel like we've been over this. You can obviously fill the job by paying more, but since the difference in the amount you'd have to pay is more than the value of forcing people to come into the office, why would you throw away money just to have less satisfied employees?

> Specifically with tech jobs every opening whether WFH or in office generates hundreds of applicants.

Applying to job postings on the internet takes a matter of seconds. Have a guess what "hundreds of applicants" implies if the average applicant applies to hundreds of job postings.

Now consider that a lot of the applicants won't be qualified.

> Some people might prefer WFH, others might prefer in office, but if RTO is the trend, WFH opportunities will start decreasing and will fill up fast.

It sounds like you're saying employers offering WFH opportunities will find it even easier to hire at a given level of compensation.

> My guess is that given the option between unemployment and employment in an office anyone and everyone who needs an income will opt for the latter and will not sit around stubbornly waiting for a WFH opportunity like a petulant child that has to eat their broccoli before they are allowed to get up from the dinner table.

Surely this attitude will have no effect on morale or turnover?
Mostly based on The Sabres of Paradise...

Paul is based on Shamyl 3rd Imam of Dagestan from that book
Early thoughts on GPT-4.5 – Casey Newton
Alternate interpretation, Russia has been giving Trump money for a long time, ergo Trump supports Russia and everyone around him who has seen his rise as an opportunity to gain power goes along with it, even if 18 months ago they were on the record repeatedly making seemingly heartfelt statements exactly to the contrary. Whatever other explanations they give are rationalizations after the fact.

I remember when I was much younger many evangelical Christians absolutely losing their mind over the Lewinsky scandal, and both in public and private going on and on for years about what a disgrace it was that a man who would break his marriage vows was leading the country and that God was going to punish the nation for it, using the most hyperbolic language you can imagine. Now turns out they are supporting this guy for whom marriage is a joke and I guess infidelity is no longer a big deal, having the highest support of any demographic. Literally every single individual I knew who spoke out about this during the 90s is now a MAGA.

There are no principles at play at all, only a lust for power, a desire to enrich themselves, and most of all unquenchable egos that they now, with most of these people nearing the ends of their lives and having little else to lose, are willing to make enormous sacrifices to stoke.
You know, money fucked up Apple. When I started there (1995) no one came to Apple as a "career move". Everyone there was passionate about the machine, the code, the UI.

Not so after the iPhone.
The article had that vibe in it until the conculsions. The thesis is not to gut/avoid them entirely. Double-major, for example. Or allow that it's not worth taking out $250k in loans to get them, many people don't need to take them out. Fewer people will pursue these fields, but this might not reduce the quality of anyone's interaction with them, and possibly not the quantity either.
Teaching: we should pay more, but that's another story.
Do it for 'smart' TVs now.
This graph shows 2023 only.

Even in 2024 there were still some production issues coming out of the covid years. 2023 had lots of issues.

So it's unclear what's actually going to happen, if normal markets resume.

(At least in North America, the car manufacturing market will go bananas soon with new tariffs)
Imo, this is a good proof of concept to show interviewers why current process is broken, and to evolve and fix it to be fairer. But the positioning by the author is offputting at best.

They're perhaps being penny wise and pound foolish with their career. Employment in tech is broadly out of the window for them - entrepreneurship is the only option.
It’s even more stark the further back you go. When the printing press was invented, it didn’t usher in a new era of creativity but instead the first few centuries resembled modern Hollywood: shameless sequels and reboots. By far the most popular books were translations of Greek classics and rote derivatives of the Arthurian legends. It wasn’t until the first iterations of copyright and a few other cultural shifts that a “professional” writer class was born and started to expand on the creativity of our stories. Until then publishing wasn’t profitable enough to support a real creative process, so they cribbed as much from existing canon as they could to make ends meet. See how long it took science fiction to properly develop into a literary form, for example.
That my take on the whole AI coding industry. It’s on part with stackoverflow responses.
Dear Mozilla: maybe stop collecting user data, then the legal definition of "sell" will be irrelevant to you.
The post you're replying to specifically says we should focus on the externalities of immigration, i.e. cultural assimilation.
Fundamentally, only three things generate growth.

- More resources
- More people
- More productivity

Since productivity is generally capped at a given technology level, and resources are finite, it simplifies to people.
I think if you were rich, you'd do us a bigger favor by just buying the USGov.
Thanks for that.
Some of Dune books read more like political science really...extraordinary body of work
Even in cities that are pretty hostile to bikes, electric bikes/scooters are an amazing middle point between walking and all the expense of a car (purchase, loans, fuel, maintenance, insurance, registration, tickets, etc.).
If only "read words" was the same as "read brain" eh?
I've been learning Elixir just for fun. I wish I was using it in my day job.
Their worth is inflated and their whole suite of same artist work increases in value.
Well, in the 90s Clinton negotiated the Agreed framework with North Korea not to get nukes in exchange for lowering sanctions. Then Bush admin called it "appeasement" and let it die. Then NK got nukes.

Obama's admin negotiated the JCPOA deal with Iran, same thing. They put the most inspectors ever in any country to make sure Iran doesn't get nukes. Trump's admin then unilaterally ended it.

Tom Cotton and Republicans openly warned Iran during Obama's admin that the US is fickle and will change its policy as soon as administrations change. This has been going on ever since treaties with the Native Americans ("white man speaks with forked tongue") but the Cotton letter was refreshingly honest:

https://www.cotton.senate.gov/news/press-releases/cotton-and...

The messages for every country to get nukes have been loud and clear, but no country has done it in the southern hemisphere, for instance. Even though USA had been involved in regime change or invasions of almost all of them in the last 80 years: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2022/09/13/us-251-military-i...
> I'm sure there are American examples too

Hemingway shot himself with a gun he bought at ... Abercrombie & Fitch
Frank Herbert said him self in an interview that Dune was inspired from Sabres of Paradise by Lesley Blanch and that book is the story of Imam Shamil of the north caucasus.
I can't tell whether this is grandiose crackpottery, indirect cryptocoin marketing, or playing a role for an avant-garde art piece.

If it's none of those things, you really need to think of an entirely different delivery for whatever you're trying to convince people of here.
I see, I guess this is the other scenario where wrong pronouns can be used.
The type of people that get these degrees are the type that ultimately change society. STEM people help run the world with practical matters, but artists and such help us understand society, imagine what can be, and how to get along with each other. The degrees don't pay well, but the people that get them are extremely important to the world's well being and future.
Trump is talking about invading Canada, Mexico, Greenland, and Panama. Labeling him as “non-interventionist” is in bad faith.
Apple | Senior simulation software engineer | C++ | Hybrid (3 days per week in office) | San Diego CA or Austin TX | Full-time

We're seeking an experienced software engineer to build simulations for the Satellite Communications Group. The job requires excellent geometric intuition and fluency in C++, but prior experience in satcomm is not necessary. We've had successful applicants with backgrounds in physics, graphics, FEM, control systems, and hardware. We get to work on really cool stuff and build systems that provide essential off-grid connectivity to users around the world!

For more information and to apply, go here:
https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200590817/simulation-sw...
What was the UX like? QR is entirely passive and requires no batteries nor logic and it continues to exist on paper.

Does some device listen for apps nearby? Do I need to walk up and press a button?
A short read on the subject

https://www.northatlanticbooks.com/shop/reclaiming-art-in-th...
I don't even understand this bug description. It's an edge case I guess I never ran into, so pretty easy to handle.

That said, it's not like everything is perfect, just 100% better than my drive-by experiences trying to have a gaming PC (dead, again), and an Android phone for testing purposes.
Putin ally pushes deal to restart Nord Stream 2 with US backing
Oh, based on the title I assumed the article was entirely about Brexit.
This graph shows covid years, and it was hard to buy new due to shortages and shutdowns, and supply chain issues.
> Not the OP but look at the difference between what governments can do when there is a sense of urgency (i.e it is wartime or one is in recent memory) vs what they do when it's not.

Every example I can think of involved rushing through legislation and policy changes that were not looked upon kindly given a moment of retrospection.

The New Deal, Japanese internment camps, the PATRIOT Act, Zero COVID policies, etc. The one exception might be something like the Space Race, but that also had a lot to do with Operation Paperclip, which had its own ethical dilemmas.
I've taken to vim on a vt320 alongside my main monitor for docs/testing/etc
Thanks for sharing. Which teams are better and which are worse? I guess all the system software teams are better?
I never said Fiat was an asset. You keep pretending like I'm some kind of Fiat advocate and I'm not. I just believe in real assets not make-believe ones, backed by nothing but faith.

Perhaps a good definition of the difference between currencies and assets is that currencies are backed by faith, and assets are backed by physical reality. (However that's a "necessary but not sufficient" definition, so it's only part of the definition, not the complete definition of course)
it's because the thing we're launching today is an API for developers to use. If you want instrumental type stuff you should check out my bossa nova channel: https://sonauto.ai/radio
https://archive.is/29L2K

The ally: former spy Matthias Warnig

> Matthias Warnig, an ex-Stasi officer in East Germany who until 2023 ran Nord Stream 2’s parent company for the Kremlin-controlled gas giant Gazprom

> Joe Biden’s US administration sanctioned Warnig and Nord Stream 2 AG in 2022.
You would not want to. After a high-profile scandal like that, there are too many people in the know. Not all of whom may be sympathetic to you for taking down a top executive. Your career is effectively finished.

Negotiate a decent severance payout in exchange for keeping quiet about the details. The bonus payout for the misbehaving former CTO may perversely help you here. Start with that figure in how much you want and let the company explain why the victim deserves less.
What has actually disappeared? pubmed went down for a little bit - but it's back now. What is all this about?
You are right that everything is about money in a for profit enterprise, however that does not preclude organizational values.

Those things are profitable too, by generating goodwill (which is accounted for in GAAP), positive brand influence or simply by reducing liability from suits and settlements

The impact is real and tangible in measurable things like hiring to retention to sales to pricing and so on .

B2B orgs like SAP would have more difficulty (pay more) in hiring and retaining talent when culture is more toxic and does not basic values people would like to see in a workspace. It is also important while frustrating to most people that those values are soft and don’t alienate any significant part of stakeholders.

In the long run DEI, values and other initiatives is cheaper and therefore profitable. Tesla is good example of why shareholders loose when the CEO has strong political leanings.

Matt Levine take that everything is securities fraud is basically the same view point from a shareholder perspective.

The caveat is, it only has to feel those things matter not that they actually do, it is much harder to fake it over the long run though.

Apple for example makes the consumer feel their phones are Eco-friendly with all the recycling pitch they do.

A sincere approach to ESG here would be to design phones that are repairable with replaceable parts like the fairphone tries and give the consumer the right to do fix their own devices. Apple cannot do that without hurting profits so they will not .

We will get local optima like this without external help, Apple after all is eco-friendly compared to most other devices on the market after all. To push them over is where regulation and government intervention when done right works
So what? USA has been a close ally of Canada for over a century, and they are throwing that out the window. They can throw Taiwan out the window too.
Are stocks, securities and ETFs backed by "physical reality"? Are treasury bills and bonds? If you are a goldbug who just thinks we should all be using gold, you should probably say so.
I have an EV (Kia Niro EV 2024). I don't want ever to go back to gas.

Reasons:

* the driving experience is just much, much better: punch & acceleration, stability, quietness, etc.

* if you charge at home it is a lot cheaper than gas

* it is so easy to "fuel": you plug it in when you arrive home and unplug the next morning

Edit: also, after I installed solar cells at home, I drive almost for free!
Where does that slippery slope end?
You had it easy! I'm old enough to remember copy-pasting things from random VBulletin forums and the comment section of PHP documentation. And sometimes from old mailing lists that showed up in search results :).
Gnome's top bar isn't a global menu, though. It's completely different and IMO pretty much useless.
I lean toward "culture" as the problem. Although, allowing for your 100x or 1000x complexity, how much of that complexity is from feature pile-on?

I imagine putting AirPlay in the software stack, just as an example, caused code perturbations all over the place. Sidecar feels like another disruptive feature. Never mind Catalyst, juggling Swift and C binaries, Swift UI....

This stuff Apple brought upon themselves. I'm sure there will be plenty of opinions though as to whether some of these were worth the cost of disruption, on-going maintenance.
Show HN: Punynews.com – AI-generated news that rhymes every time
I built PunyNews.com, a unique take on news consumption where AI generates both the content and accompanying images - with a twist: all news stories are presented in rhyme.

The site is live at punynews.com - would love your feedback on both the concept and execution!
Interesting, I didn’t know that. I suspect many casual observers don’t either. So you’re suggesting they did this work with proprietary info they’d gained through work with Sega and thus broke their NDA?
For something "unusable" it sure seems weird that it's near all time highs, while fees are very low. Very weird.

The real long term value is and always was due to a trustworthy, sovereign store of value properties. Trying to compete with Visa or Venmo, or enable online gambling is catchy, but does mean anything, as nothing there requires the underlying shitcoin asset. Stablecoins are far better at that, but it's hard to sell a sucker idea that the stabelcoin is going to "moon".
I'm a big fan of Ada. I first encountered exceptions in Ada. When I first saw Python, way back in version 1.5, I was happy to see exceptions.
Mealie: self-hosted recipe manager and meal planner
> Matthias Warnig, an ex-Stasi officer in East Germany who until 2023 ran [was CEO of] Nord Stream 2’s parent company for the Kremlin-controlled gas giant Gazprom.. Warnig called Putin’s invasion an “indescribable mistake” and resigned from the boards of two Kremlin-run energy companies after the war in Ukraine broke out in 2022..

> one US-led consortium of investors has drawn up the outlines of a post-sanctions deal with Gazprom.. some of Trump's team now see the pipeline, which runs from Russia's Vyborg in the Gulf of Finland to Greifswald on Germany's Baltic coast, as a strategic asset that can be leveraged in the Ukraine peace talks, according to administration officials.
> You purchased a jar of air with the word "Digital Gold" printed on the side of it basically...with the reasoning of "If everybody treats this special air as Gold, then it might as well be Gold"

And it is. You can try and dispute and rage against this fact all you want, but it already is. One bitcoin now goes for over $80,000. It's the 9th largest asset on earth. Anybody who has ever bought any over the past 15 years made a bet that has more than extraordinarily paid off. You can deny it, but it won't stop being true. You can keep saying it's going to "pop" at any minute, but that doesn't mean that it will.
It wasn’t that secure from the start. The lpr user was a nice way to get into Irix.

That said, my favorite Unix.
Why the artificial constraint of assuming technology is constant? In not necessarily one to hope that tech will automatically bail us out, of the growth in the previous decades has been from tech innovations like automation.
Musk already did that. Doesn't seem to be working out that well for the "us".
This requires a paid subscription?
I hate that many projects use Discord where anything else (IRC, Matrix, whatever) would work but in this case especially. Tencent owns an undisclosed share in Discord and just generally seems like a bad choice of communication platform if you want to look better than doge