jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This is but one chapter of what could be a huge book on time programming, I agree.

But it is a self contained advice, that should be adhered to.
The mistake was probably made by confusing one of the two variants of 's' that were used back then with a 'f':
The one that looks like an f was only used at the beginning of words, also within compound nouns.
In this example, one would read as "guardroom", the other as "wax tube"
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:Wachstube.svg
It's funny to see this pop up now. I'm writing a demo (one shader for two triangles) that does 2d distance field rendering, and I'm using quadratic bezier curves for a large part of it. Rather than an optimized form, I'm just iterating over the curve and then doing a point-line distance calculation for each step; it's not the most efficient way to do it, but it's plenty fast on modern GPUs.

I'm excited to see where accelerated path rendering goes in the future. In conjunction with distance field rendering, it's absolutely fantastic.
This is not "fine". This is in fact "bad".
We arguably gave up that freedom when governments started forcing people to bake cakes with specific messages.
The situation in Brazil contradicts your point.
This is profoundly true. It's also one of the reasons I want to get out of IT after 20 years. I'm past the point where I'm tired of the meetings, false niceties, and desire from management to submit to the hive mind. Nothing worse than stand-ups, Teams or Google Meet meetings. No one wants to be in them. It takes time away from my job where I could actually be productive. This is why I really like the videos from Patrick Shyu on YouTube (Tech Lead). He gives the skinny on working for companies like FAANG and in general. I don't always agree with everything he says, but I've seen much of what he says.
Heh something to that effect. I’m not at Uber anymore so can’t reference the article which makes this assertion. It is quite well written, starts off with a super simple version of configuration management system and describes how it progressively evolves to encompass 80% of Git features.
As a person that also has ADHD, it's more than that. Being around people and working and talking with them directly stimulates me and keeps me focused.
> I like in-person collaboration

This argument is rooted in a fondness for the way things used to be. I get it... I miss lunch with my coworkers and being able to spin around in my chair to ask someone a question. But are you really going to get that satisfaction when your coworker isn't in that chair, or your work friends want to have lunch alone because they have an immuno-compromised child at home?
Come back to me when you've come home from a long workday to deal with the results of telling a small child "no" yet again. It's not pretty, and you gotta save your "nos" for what matters.

Setting up some parent to believe that letting their kid explore YouTube Kids on their own is a good idea through your marketing and then having the vast majority of the content on the service be low quality dreck with no redeeming value is setting up parents for failure.

YouTube Kids either needs to curate a lot better (as if) or back off on their marketing claims.
I'm not convinced though that the money being pumped in by those startups (as opposed to the big tech companies that are making money) are of the same order as when the first thing any startup did was to buy a few $M worth of proprietary hardware.
Seems be circular stagnation, not secular.
Share an SQL dump of the database with your developers, so new developers can just load that instead of going through all the migrations.
Maybe the fear centers on the possibility on how accurately and deeply such a strong A.I could identify the ugly nature of human 'values', decisions, intentions... Especially those of powerful institutions. Wouldn't it be something damning if, with high accuracy, you could get a stack trace leading up to the formation of certain human thoughts.

So, maybe the fear centers on a judgement day of sorts.. Being confronted with a dimension of 'truth' about ourselves. Terminator Judgement Day ;)
Hmm. Did Top Gear include a "Staged" disclaimer when they portrayed a Tesla with a dead battery?
thats a powerful talent to have; although there is the danger it can lead you down the wrong path

personally, if I find something dull for a longer amount of time, there is no way I could push through it; luckily, in programming, if something is dull, you either don't have the creative freedom you need, or you have chosen the wrong abstractions (which leads to the fun task of looking for better ones :-))
I'm going to assume that it's true.

And I'm also going to say: If Burger King is forced to get a separate stove(or whatever it's called in the industrial-sized context they're in) just for that 1 burger, they will cancel that burger.

That's my prediction. Because it's too much of an up-front cost.

I'm very glad that this burger has entered the chain and is getting both the vegan/vegetarian community, as well as regular meat-eating people, like myself, in on it.

If people who eat meat start choosing this over a regular burger, it's a win. If this drives previously non-existing traffic to burger king, all of which uses this one product, it's a win.

This is about changing the industry at large. About creating big orders and showing the industry that this is worth investing in. And eventually: normalizing it.

We can solve the problem of the not-yet-vaporized grease particles later.

I'm not saying we should ignore it. I'm saying it's not a current priority. But it will be later.

I've tried the burger, and I liked it, I'll definitely pick it again.
I would have understood this, as well as making it clear just how ginormous the IPv6 space is.

65536.65536.65536.65536.65536.65536.65536.65536
TXR looks interesting. Is there a project README?
This will change your life.

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu...
There were a number of good choices. I chose ipv6 mostly because I wanted an excuse to try ipv6. I did consider dynamic dns but didn’t explore it much.
They don't?

Search term(s) are the URL parameter:

?q=<query>

Which does show in my history AFAICT.
Because the article was specifically about a vegan?
If there are fears and doubts, perhaps it would be safest to just assume the transport is clear text in risk ranking and adapt other counter-measures to fill perceived gaps.

For really sensitive flows, perhaps dark fiber + non standard ciphers + encrypting the payload with application layer encryption using non standard or custom ciphers. I mean, why not, if it's your own B2B flows. Take an existing cipher / protocol and make a few subtle changes. It's just math.

For end-user encryption, that would take some more thought and would probably get into layers of turtles.
> Additionally, Channel 4 gets none of the license fee, and it is not Government-run.

The OP may have been thinking of the Welsh 'equivalent' of Channel 4, S4C, which is funded from the license fee and advertising.

http://www.s4c.co.uk/abouts4c/corporate/e_index.shtml
I have a new law based on Betteridge's law of headlines:

Any scientist who claims to have produced a paradigm shift hasn't.

You're welcome to call it Monochr Law of Paradigms.
Have a look at http://apis.io/
To prevent unauthorized entry, Capitol Police would have had to put up a fight. Seems they were unwilling to do so. If America continues down this path Russia (and others) are just gonna have a field day.
Doing a 5k jog twice a week would be decently above average, since the average is so incredibly low IMO, after a while you'll get into pretty decent shape. But I wouldn't call myself a runner.
I suppose I agree with you in theory, but in practice I'm not sure there's much difference in outlook going from being the child of a wealthy family who has many things given to him (or her, but let's be real, it's almost always a him) to then being a young-adult billionaire CEO who can easily buy many things.

Put another way, if you can now afford to buy a brand-new Ferrari, does it matter that you had to drive a three year old Lexus to high school?
Jason Fried (CEO of BC) retweeted the Gumroad post and said a few things in a tweet
It's a linux box underneath; I'm sure we're at most weeks away from a "terminal" app that you can have open in a tab that works like you'd expect.
I'm a fan of Cardpool. I've purchased two orders of iTunes cards already, and I've told a friend about it who's made a purchase. Glad you guys are becoming even more efficient. But, what's this technology? Can you say anything more about it?

Seems you can't guarantee that the person doesn't sell a card to cardpool and then go out and spend the money quickly. Unless you can maybe contact that company and request a re-issue with a different number? Or you just trust that the seller is honest and in the rare (?) case they screw you you don't do business with them and just eat the loss. Or something I'm not thinking of...
That's to match IEEE-754, x==x will return false if x is a NaN in just about every language I can think of.
I think this is exactly the point the article is making here. He doesn't _criticise_ Americans for not saying "You're welcome" - he calls that "over-effusive politeness". Saying that "no great joy" has been found in some service is practically a paraphrase of your "things that were done as a matter of course and deserve no thanks". You are assuming he's being negative, I think he's just being plain.

I went to America for the first time earlier this year, having grown up in the UK I found the "mmm-hmm" thing quite suprising. I agree though that thanking every sales person you see in your day for every small service is somewhat ridiculous.
The fix for flying in the US is to finally, really invest in high speed rail all over the country. When you have the option of a roomy, relaxed seat on a train that doesn't take much longer (once the time spent in the airport is factored in), the air travel industry will shape up. And they will use their ill-gotten influence in Congress to bring TSA along for the ride.
I'll be adding lua as a scripting language, but it probably won't be in v1.

That said, I don't really want to take the same direction that unity is currently taking. Since the engine that I wrote currently pretty much works on every mobile platform, I'm aiming to sell source code licenses to game companies.

What kind of solution are you looking for?
Girl Talk was a biomedical engineering student until he basically dropped out for music. It's not different, he was catching red-eyes back from shows in order to make it to finals.

You just have to want it badly enough.
And you can even find girlfriends who do the opposite: I have no particular desire to move, but mine wants to see the world, so she's pushing me to finally get around to doing that.

Everything in life is a tradeoff. You just have to be conscious of the ones you're making.
What does unfunded liabilities mean?
Indeed. His reign over the past 10 years not only resulted in not much progress for microsoft but also hampered its reputation. Would be really interesting to see how the new management takes over and brings about some real changes.
- 30 slide maximum for 1 hour talk.

- Speak slower.

- Practice the entire presentation a few times at home.

- Speak slower.

- Answer questions DURING the talk.

Good luck!
I actually find it more interesting that you had to postscript which says an indifferent discourse on your experience on C and C++ was not a flame against C.

While I agree with your remark wholeheartedly(Yes, C++ has a lot of toolchain, but no one decreed that you have to use everything in your toolbox), I think had I written this response, I would've added that defence somewhere. I guess it's telling how far the C vs C++ discussion went and how long it raged on...
What a fabulous present to all of us employees whose stock vests on 8/31!
> This is a bit more human-readable and closer to commonly-used forms of dates while still being completely unambiguous.

A bit more human readable you say? So 1 фев 2021, 1 Lut 2021, or 2021 فبراير1 are readable to you? I don't know but to me that's just US-centric thinking all over again.
We are too proud to sometimes admit we simply „are not good enough at something”.

It’s always easier to shift the blame somewhere else.

Thats why some radical but correct concepts are so hard to push.
When you approach the limits of what your kernel can handle, then it may be time to split your workload across boxes or to carve smaller boxes out of your metal (and probably directly attaching NICs to the VMs to the host OS doesn't have to deal with them). Making your workload horizontally scalable is always a sound engineering choice.

But...

Splitting a horizontally scalable workload across a dozen virtual servers that are barely larger than the smallest laptop you can get from Best Buy, you are just creating self-inflicted pain. Chances are the smallest box you can get from Dell can comfortably host your whole application.

The fact remains the odds of you needing to support more than 10K simultaneous connections are vanishingly small.
The regulation was/is there, it is just circumvented.
Why a few though? Couldn't they do with just 1..? that would make people on HN more happier it seems.

Stack Overflow is not a unit of measurement that anyone would be able to take seriously or find useful? How many stack overflows is one asana? Or how many stack overflows is one trello?

Horizontal scaling, docker K8s have their own benefits that are many and obviously to the industry. you don't need to be google to deploy and use them. If you deploy one server for each app and each team vs deploying a common K8s cluster where is the higher investment? You claim more ROI with more physical hardware and more servers?
>"I'm getting too old for this shit."

This is actually a pretty good point, indirectly. The rise of widespread internet culture and meme might have something to do with this feeling. Kids are brought up with international internet lingo and jokes that are ubiquitous and timeless. You don't need to know that joke X comes from old movie Y, you just know joke X and you know it's funny. It permeates your culture regardless of your age, and that creates connection between past and present generations.
As opposed to R. Crumb?
Oh, there is a new generation out, it seems, looks good. I used the very first version of Mindstorms .. have fun with it :)
2.2 miles is not really 'largest' isn't it
Regarding India - https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

Regarding China -
https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2020/04/china-up...

As I said, there is plenty of room to dig and analyze.
I've dabbled in kickstarters over the years, but my main exposure to them is through the podcast "Your Kickstarter Sucks". It's quite entertaining.

http://yourkickstartersucks.com/
They note that the model has 12B parameters, which in terms of order of magnitude make it sit right between gpt 2 and 3 (1.5 and 170 respectively). With some tricks, you can run gpt 2 on good personal hardware, so this might be reachable as well with the latest hardware.

EDIT: I'm assuming you mean for inference, for training it would be an other kind of challenge and the answer would be a clear no
I think people are usually pretty happy with living in those areas. They like being able to drive and park at things easily. It’s just the kids who are less thrilled with needing the mom and dad taxi.
The interesting thing about this is that the AGI will probably have about as good an idea of how its brain works as we do. While I agree this is likely to be the way AGI comes about, I suspect it will impact its ability to improve itself. What are the ramifications of (let's say) human-level intelligence running on different hardware?
It really shines for RaspberryPi home automation :) I'm currently preparing a blog with a little more details about it.
By "the cloud" he really means "any service not run locally" which equates to "the web". You could argue that not all websites lock your data in, but neither do all cloud services, so I don't see the difference between the two. Funny, that word seems to morph meaning all the time. I think at some point it used to mean a bunch of remote computers-for-hire that one could easily push computation of any size off to, and easily increase or decrease the processing power of. Sort of like abstracting out the hardware problem. I thought that definition was the one that warranted a separate name the most, if any of them did. I could have sworn it meant that at some point ...
Jason Kincaid just emailed me out of the blue and said he was probably going to write a story about it.
Sapphires perhaps but I think you're stretching it with rubies. Still, diamonds _are_ beautiful, even if they are more common than people think. And there's the other part of the discussion that these threads often miss—the relative rarity of diamonds doesn't matter a bit when the supply is controlled. If at some point in the future the floodgates open, then yes diamonds will be less valuable but their worth is based on what people are willing to pay and right now they are worth quite a bit.

That said, a nice 4ct cushion cut sapphire with pavé diamonds around the stone would knock the socks off of nearly any girl out there so I wouldn't sweat it one way or another.
Yeah, not sure why that's happening. The joys of deployment.
It was just a dump run of videos (I think they changed it that year). And it's me to be fair. But for the price I kinda expected more human involvement. I am taking another run with some more motivation now.
Nice product and good concept,

but I believe you should not do this negative advertisement, "replace slack from your workspace" specially where in your app video you are using slack to get that PNG image :p.

I see your app as facilitator for small talks, which is actually problem and you are targeting.

small messages like
- Are you there available ?
- Are you joinig today's huddle
- or so on

talks/messages which are temporary and not required any documented evidence :p.
Truly a great example of both bold marketing and the horrid current state of outrage virility.

Nas X and MSCHF knew this product would create huge viral, mostly negative, social media buzz.

Outrage sells now.
I don't know which language you're using but for french I migrated from "US International with dead keys" to "canadian english". I fill that, among other things, simple quotes are easier to type and consistency between OSX and Linux is better. A matter of habits and workload balance I guess.
But given the explanation above, everyone would see a drop after year 4, regardless or promotions. If you happen to get a promotion and a big refresh perfectly timed with that initial grant ending, you may be able to level off the cliff, but that's just pure happenstance. If you had gotten the promotion grant a year sooner, you would've ended up seeing the drop the next year.
Here is the ultimate question....

What smoothing algorithms did they use to guess the 'certainty' of the 'intended' movement in a Y-Plane game vs. the X,Y grid they learned from?

Having researched in this space, you don't get better results from 'training' on a X,Y space and reducing that training to a Y-grid predictor.

There is a ton of smoothing going on in the video... or the metal conductor plays a huge role in the electrical signals they get from the implanted electrodes. I once blew up a demo because of something like this metal stick as a constant I didn't think to consider.
So we directly connect to the blood and tissue CPU and enable things not possible before like bringing mind control to paraplegics and avenues for brain ransomware. Imagine the future.
Every system I write uses some sort of time object/function that can be set to whatever time input is desired. In a lot of cases it’s just the system time with an offset from some synchronization service. It makes testing easier, makes replaying inputs possible, and can make time related features based off local or server time with only changing inputs.
I can type over 120WPM --- that's less than 100ms per key.

I would've been able to type open and tab-complete the filename in the time it takes to move my hand over to the mouse, move the mouse to the right file, and double-click. The mouse is close, but not as close as the keys under my fingertips.
Also, "don't be evil" was originally a subversive message within Google, scrawled on whiteboards by a handful of people who were concerned about the direction of the company ~20 years ago.

Nothing new under the sun, etc etc.
160k may have been accurate 2 years ago, but the number is shrinking continuously: https://interaktiv.tagesanzeiger.ch/2019/militaer/bestand.sv...

> it's enough to give an enemy a bad time

That depends a lot on the objective, I think. The defenses against an enemy controlling the transalpine transportation axes are fairly strong. But I think this scenario gets talked up a lot for exactly that reason.

The defenses against an enemy controlling 80% of the population and 90% of the economy are much weaker. Then again, it might only take a few sysadmins armed with SQL queries to deal significant economic damage against any attacker.

> It would be much easier to just infiltrate the fab and replace stock going to an important destination.

True. And if I've understood the article correctly, no fabs would be changing location. RISC-V is an open source design, so the fabs in question would probably be located in the "enemy" countries anyway.
It's more like complex linear regressions. The term "AI" evokes the idea of computers possessing something similar to human intelligence which it very much is not. We don't even properly understand how the human brain works.
Agreed, it would be preferable if you could turn it off altogether and just get a wide variety of popular posts as that seems to match the title of 'explore' more closely. I'm into lifting but my explore has turned into a flood of fit instagram models.
There is definitely some amount of sexism in corporate and academic CS, but there is an entrepreneur that doesn't need funding and is entirely anonymous.
Their parents didn't hug them enough.
I can't support any of Tim Cook's efforts, no matter how noble, until Apple, the most profitable company in recorded history stops dodging taxes.

I realize I am confusing signals with signifiers here, but f Tim Cook. Pay your taxes.
As well as your average customer. Your average customer couldn't care less about the maintainability, testability, or cleanliness of the code. They care about getting the features they asked for within the time frame they were promised for the price they were quoted. You could argue that those things all play into that and are things they should care about and I wouldn't disagree. But the reality is they don't. If you tell them you have to push it back because you need to clean up the code and make it look pretty you're going to have an unhappy customer.
What features need to be observed in order strongly link the pulse to the possibility of intelligent design?

What kind of predictive power does intelligent design have in regards to the pulse?

What does intelligent design have to say at all, in regards to very high energy cosmic ray bursts?

Was the crux of your question regarding the statement, "Their source is a mystery," which you took as "scientists don't know something," thus intelligent design?
I think there is an interesting question about whether privacy is necessary for freedom.
> this is the trend now with AWS and the direction they're heading - (non-VPC) "EC2 Classic" is being gradually phased out

New AWS accounts can't even use EC2 Classic, it's effectively deprecated at this point.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headli...

Any headline that ends in a question mark can confidently be answered no.