skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup.

Diagram from this project: https://github.com/liaisonjs/liaison/blob/master/assets/cros...

Diagram from CORBA: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Orb.svg
Highway one in Nova Scotia.
Communism is about the state owning the means of production. If the state bans private schools, it is granting itself a monopoly on the education market. It's one of those rare instances where communism is actually the right term.
I really enjoy listening to SPJ on almost any topic. He seems so friendly as well as knowledgeable. And humble! I already like Haskell, but I bet he could convince me to like almost anything else.
I wasn't aware of the difference, but now I looked. I've always used float16, not bfloat16 (tf.float16 is the usual float16), and it causes a large speed boost on Turing NVIDIA cards with tensor cores as opposed to float32.

But certainly bfloat16 sounds attractive with its larger dynamic range, as float16 requires workarounds like loss scaling to avoid rounding down to zero when the exponent gets too small.
The press’s thoughtless repetition of headline valuations didn’t help.

Even in this article, WeWork’s $7.8bn expected valuation is quoted unadorned. It’s a number that was derived by the same people and processes as the $47bn, yet one is ridiculed and the other presented as fact.
When I look at famous business people that claim to be practicing Buddhism and meditation I have my doubts. They still run greedy, selfish and exploitative companies. Steve Jobs is a good example.
Would you agree that there are probably some genes, especially on the mothers side which would increase the likelihood of the foetus having down-syndrome?

Or some genes on the mothers side which will increase likelihood of engaging in behaviour that increase the chances of the foetus having down-syndrome? (Smoking etc...)

Because if so, then a huge evolutionary pressure has been lifted from having a down-syndrome child. In the past having such a child would incur immense cost. There are of course difficulties birthing and sustaining an evolutionary dead-end which would reduce the birth-rate of down-syndrome having couples right?

Therefore, genes which increase the likelihood of having down-syndrome will proliferate much more in world which aborts down-syndrome foetuses right?
How credible are each of these stories? Curious if they are well substantiated by the historical record or legends told about forebears (or enemies).
> I often hear the argument that the current applications of mindfulness in corporate or otherwise commercial settings are a perversion of the original teachings.

Buddhism teaches that you should tackle the coarser causes of suffering first. If there is a thorn in your foot, no one is suggesting you should go do a good sit to deal with the pain. First you remove the thorn, then you sit.

In my opinion mindfulness at work (or anywhere) can be beneficial, but if we only use it to paper over the structural problems that make work life stressful for so many, we are losing the opportunity to eliminate the coarser causes of suffering.

Think of it as an 80/20 rule. Probably eighty percent of the suffering at work comes from twenty percent of the causes. We should be tackling those, and that requires political engagement. It may even require oppositional methods in some really bad cases.
Just my 2c but this is one of the worst ideas.

First, this was designed by politicians who I am sure everyone on this sub would hate (basically, the Brexit boys). The stated aim was to be more elitist: make subjects much harder, encourage smart children...and dumb children...well...sorry, if you are dumb when we test you at 11 then you will be digging ditches.

Second, the logic for this came from people who had never taught in schools. Again, the people above declared war on teachers. And then took advice on how to educate children from people who had only worked in tertiary education (I actually support a lot of the principles but the implementation has been beyond dire, and loaded with corruption).

Third, try explaining programming without computers to a child. There are so many abstract concepts...it is just insane. I understand why an academic thinks this is a good idea. More jobs for the boys. But it still makes no sense.

Fourth, this feeds into the aspect of British culture that reveres irrelevant knowledge (and despises practice). Nowhere is this more evident that in CS departments. Example: the UK has great CS depts but no innovation within business. The university local to me has a top ML department, they have been doing speech recognition since the 60s...all the PHds leave, there is only one speech recognition startup in the city...and that is govt-funded afaik. Taking advice from people like the OP is suicidal.
It's a business with a very low barrier of entry. Same like food order platforms, both will have new players enter the market. If anything, the cap is dangerous for Uber as they have very high fixed operating costs, compared to a startup.
I don't know why React people always say that unless you're using JSX you miss out on lint tools. VueJS templates use "" instead of {} but you still get all the lint tools you'd expect.
In New York, grocery deliveries go high-tech
This is entirely subjective, but I think the UI is needlessly unintuitive (but okay compared to other EDA tools), and the parts management seems not well thought out IMO. A similar feeling that e.g. LTSpice gives me: you can get into it, but parts feel arbitrary and other parts feel hacky, and ultimately you never really enjoy it.

My favourite open source EDA tool that IMO does it better is horizon EDA. https://horizon-eda.readthedocs.io/en/latest/feature-overvie...

I made quite a few working PCBs with that one already. Downsides are:

- the library is not that big yet (but adding parts is really easy, you can even use inheritance etc)

- won’t run on any old machine because of the OpenGL-version

- if you are not using windows you need to compile yourself

One of the things I really like besides the UI/UX (one button hotkeys!) is the library concept called “pool”, where every part is made up of modular pieces, which makes things reusable and consistent. If you’d like to change the resistor symbol for all resistors you just have to edit in one place, if you feel like making a opamp with eight channels, just duplicate the quad one and add four more opamp units. Their concept takes a moment to sink in, but is incredible flexible and is one of these “why didn’t we do it like that from the start”-ideas.
I call it the CRASER: CRaziness Amplification through Stimulation of Engagement with Reactivity.

Hey, a straw man left battling a straw man right to an audience of edgelord trolls drives engagement and therefore platform ad dollars.

People need to grasp the concept of being manipulated not to think a specific thing but at the "meta" behavioral and cognitive style level.
This is so monumentally wrong that I have to wonder whether some kind of class action lawsuit is inevitable. As the owner of a .org domain name, I feel duped. I thought I was dealing (ultimately, not counting intermediate registrars) with a non-profit organisation that had some permanent commitment to the public good. Now I’m just renting from a landlord whose interests are guaranteed to be the opposite of mine.
I think there is an rfc for object initialization similar to C#:

$city = new City {name: 'Berlin, population: 374800};

Edit: found it (and it uses = instead of :) https://wiki.php.net/rfc/object-initializer
I had the option of having all test results emailed to me. I had the results of my physical before my doctor did. This is a result of modern medical information systems.
It took some while for me to get used to it but now I actually prefer what is essentially "click menu twice" that Firefox Fennec uses over pull to refresh.
the replication crisis seems like the opposite problem? it's too easy to say things, therefore, there's too much noise to get anything valuable.

it could just be that the softer academic fields are just harder to study, unrelated to what society we try them in.
“We Are [CSS] Programmers”
Knuth also wrote the "trip" and "trap" suites for TeX and MetaFont conformance.

https://texfaq.org/FAQ-triptrap
Except it wasn't "transparently false", it was made to look as real as a government accredited university can on purpose.
Its good that expensive operations are explicit. Every now and then developers forget this and create garbage applications using frameworks that are set out in similar ways to this.

Don't hide the communication layer pls.
> You need to find some resources or setup training to combat phishing.

Honesty it’s so bad I think we’re best off just figuring out ways to do away with email as a primary communication mechanism altogether. When my company was smaller we had more technically savvy people, but as we’ve grown the average level of competence has sunk just to meet staffing needs and it’s impossible to keep up with training and expect people to actually really listen.

So if I had my druthers it would be a blanket ban on email for all internal communication. Formal taskings get done through a PM tool, general requests for information done through Slack, and documents managed and shared by the GDrive.

Email restricted only to communication with outside partners. All links and URLs are blocked. All attachments are stripped and send an email telling them to send it via an upload portal that pings the person on Slack that they have a [filename] waiting for them.

Part of the problem is how much we’ve habituated people’s email habits to behave badly. We tell people over and over again not to blindly click URLs, and then by default Microsoft Teams is here emailing people every time they get mentioned in a chat with a big “view in Teams” button to click through. Users get mixed messages all the time so can we blame them for not knowing what to do?

And the worst part is that the worst actors in this request are senior executives. The higher up the chain the less regard they have for following established processes.
The ISOC-Ethos deal timeline is a conflict of interest story with executive musical chairs:

https://www.privateinternetaccess.com/blog/2019/11/isoc-pir-...

It stinks.
I've been using Linux on the desktop for 20 years now (Debian mainly) and I think things have never been as good as they are now. Its not important (to me) that there are only ~2% desktop users, just that FOSS continues to evolve at the same pace as it has...
Yeah. You are very correct. I don’t deserve anyone’s sympathy here, but I hope one or two can learn from my misstake to not trust your eyes when it comes to domain ownership. Verify everything and set up multiple notifications and remainders!
On the other hand, cities on Earth are very often bounded by other natural features like rivers and mountains that naturally constrain easily-usable space. On Mars it would seem to me the solution to needing more space would be the same as on Earth - build another city.
I'm doing something similar-ish (not AI but attempting to allow people to "draw" their UI and convert to a constraint-based layout ie HTML/CSS). It seems to me that the fundamental issue is there's no explicit information as to which edges of which nodes are meant to be constrained to which other edges. Is this box meant to be fixed-width, or stretch with its container?

How are you addressing this issue? I could be missing something but it seems to me that you can only really generate these constraints using guesswork ("this left-edge is only 10px away from its parent so it's probably meant to be a padding") and that while that may work for the majority of cases, it couldn't be fully automated as you're essentially guessing at user intents that have not been made explicit.

Either way I'm supportive of the goal - I think this could be a great product if you can either fix that issue or make it so it doesn't matter (with human corrections or additional inputs from the user or something like that).
Funny but this is word for word following Bloomberg.

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/small-biz/startups/news...
Sorry, late to the party.

Thanks for sharing. I fully agree with the fun, and the really-hard-way part.

However, if we ignore that part for the moment, would you think having an R-Pi cluster handy is worth it for training/sandboxing/testing with the aim of applying the skills in your day job?

Are there any advantages to having access to your own R-Pi kubernetes cluster, despite having stuff like Kind and Minikube available online?
Exactly! You nailed it, our goal is to reduce the cost of Sketch to front-end code keeping the quality. We hope to reduce that cost with the help of AI. How can we improve our marketing angle then?
I will say that the pair of glasses or received was not as good as one I could have bought in the States. The Chinese glasses I got were usable, and I did use them for years, but when they broke and I purchased glasses in the US going through the standard process, I was reminded of how high quality glasses here can be.

This is reminiscent of the principle that marginal improvements become exponentially more expensive as we seek ever more improvement.

Sure I could get a decent pair of glasses in China for $40, but to get a truly great pair of glasses, the increase in cost that comes with that quality will be disproportionate to the quality itself.
@StavrosK Thanks for wading in in my defence, but I had actually mis-understood the situation :-)

Although, if my theory that the IO buffers are different sizes is true, then that could perturb memory layout enough to expose/hide the bug in either direction.
snapping is not complex, but then there is snapping to cell,edge,vertex,... and it gets complicated quite fast.

but I will consider it.
Then it would be better to put the dumb money to work fixing/improving infrastructure or doing something else useful. As it stands, some of this looks like one great, big broken window parable[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window
Honestly, for the first third or so I wasn't sure if it was satire or not...
Svelte-Infinitegrid: A Virtual Grid Component for Svelte
And no wonder, for even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light. So it is no surprise if his servants, also, disguise themselves as servants of righteousness. Their end will correspond to their deeds.

2 Cor 11:14-15
Ahh, a libertarian finding joy!
This seems to be the personal website of the author of the set: https://pageperso.lis-lab.fr/~valentin.emiya/wp/

There is another mail address mentioned; you could try to reach him there.
The world is moving toward multifactor models like VAM. This paper introduces a crucial test to determine whether a VAM is applicable or not.
Yes, and while I don’t teach corporate mindfulness currently, I have colleagues who do, and I believe they do so responsibly. When done well, it will sometimes pick up speed and initiate rather profound changes in corporate culture. Not always or even often (usually it just fizzles), but sometimes.

Corporate executives are people too, and somd of them (certainly not all) are good-hearted and honestly looking for a way to change their mild to severely toxic culture. And mindfulness training can help if done well, which it often isn’t.
I don't have a solution, and I don't even have a list of facts, but I can find out where things have been thoroughly investigated and determined to be false. It's rather like climate change, there is no one single solution and it requires continuous effort by almost everybody. Giving up on truth is like giving up on the environment and throwing your trash in the street.
Those are the vanity domains bidding for a proper tld is much more $$$
It's a form of greenwashing [1] and unfortunately very effective. If you spend enough money on advertising, showing your company in an environmentally friendly light, most consumers will simply accept it and lift your company above any other.

The only way to really combat this in a sustainable way would be forcing the internalisation of all external costs. But most companies would never let that happen. We need a strong political party which is willing to cut through all this greenwashing and enforce a better use of our limited resources or at least make it cost them.

But in all honestly, I don't see that coming any time soon.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwashing
Simulated microgravity weakens barrier properties of gut
Er, really, wow. I didn't know that. Can you point me at some more info for that? Surely the GPIOs don't go via the GPU.
I’m glad that the JS world is shifting from SPAs to SSR. Using a SPA for a blog is just bad on multiple levels.
Can't please everyone.
Businesses cannot self-regulate. The profit motive supersedes all else.

The US flatly does not have the regulatory environment to ensure internet infrastructure is accessible and affordable. Net neutrality is the cardinal example in which regulatory capture by business interests immediately led to deregulation. This is a similar story but instead it was a nonprofit organization being captured by business interests.

Is there nothing the free market can't ruin?
Move fast and break things during major holiday sales. I wonder if some new holiday sales feature that was supposed to go live caused outage.
Invasion was succesful because people did not support the Ukrainian government and considered themselves Russian. Unfortunately they were betrayed by Bolsheviks then.

About Russian and Tatar - the original usage of that phrase differs from current. It was used in 19 century to present Russia as some barbarian horde, not European country it was these days.

I think the origins of the phrase was in the book "La Russie en 1839", which is basically a piece of anti-Russian propaganda of 19 century.

Обрусевшие народы - ethnicities that lost(sometimes partially) their identities and now are considered Russians.
Russia is actually a melting pot of quite different ethnicities, including mongoloid and slavic ones. For convenience some of these ethnicities are considered just Russians.

Being Russian is not really an ethnic thing - it's more of cultural one.
I've never understood this quest of omni-inclusivity. "Programmer" is not a fancy title that you can show of to your friends, it's a word with an actual meaning. Attempting to artificially broaden the meaning of words just leaves their original meaning without a fitting term and gives us a new name for something we most likely already have a name for (in this case: "developer").

Setting aside the fact that the article doesn't even give any sound argument for its position whatsoever, I don't think there is a case to be made for this opinion at all.

But hey, maybe someone else can share a different perspective that convinces me otherwise.
Haha, I was actually the attacker in this instance :)

I do agree that the different IO buffers might hide the bug in one instance, but I think this is just plain old RF noise.
Did you end up doing something with your prototype?
Came across your work by accident not too long ago and am a huge fan of it (no, not just StyleGAN). I'm too shy to send an e-mail or a Tweet, so given that here is the opportunity: thank you.
Yeah happens to me too, guess either I'm missing an obvious button or it's slightly broken on some machines (which is to be expected).
Can it build complex forms too or is this just "the robot makes a squarespace website"?
So given a web server, what language can 'come close' to the ease of deploying with PHP?
You missed a step:

- remove children from their families and put them in state-run facilities[0]

People who promote "equality by handicap" will be happy to go down the path you outline, if/when they don't see the results they expect from the previous step. I have yet to see a line they aren't willing to cross for "no, that infringes on individual freedom too much."

0. https://destroycapitalismnow.wordpress.com/2017/03/26/abolis... "The guarantee of protection of children will be taken away from the backwards bourgeois family and assigned to new, progressive social institutions."
And yet the cell and the transputer have been relegated to the annals of computer history while NUMAcc is king.
You make a good point about that and this doesn’t solve that issue.

The issue it tries to address is the one where people are looking to find journalistic news based on confirmed evidence rather than hearsay, speculation, playing loose with statistics, posing opinionmakers as experts and driving narrative, etc.
That is a copy of Yaani https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.turkcell.y... or vice verse.
But RAM is dirt cheap, so why not?
Not totally irrelevant, they have been a leading advocate for DNSSEC. Perhaps infamous would be a better word.
The only thing I got out of that was "we want money." There's no real justification for what they did. What's worse, and also condescending, is the crap about taking Ethos at their word.

So let me get this straight; you typed out all these words to hide your real intentions (you want money) and we're now supposed to trust you vouching for a private equity firm? Please. Get the hell out of here. Put some more effort into your schemes.
> Many of the current concerns about .org are premised on a presumption that prices will rise

No, they are based on the fact that it was clearly a backroom deal with no due process that would've NEVER happened if the seller wasn't closely associated with the buyer.
I am wondering, if Saudis really wanted to flush $100bn down the drain, wouldn’t it have been better spent to uplift poverty and reduce hunger ? At least that will give them positive news coverage to offset all the bad news.
Does Euro Truck Simulator have them? Haven't noticed it myself.
I really don't like the internet and humanity in general for threads like this. Calling a particular person names like navie, idiot, gaslighter, corrupt, fool, greedy, insane, malicious, patsy, disingenuous, child, disgusting, unethical, etc, the way people in this thread have, is never a good thing.

It's really not cool when the target is a person. Receiving dozens of people angrily accusing you of evil is upsetting, and can lead to fear, anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts. I've seen people experience it. You may not care about this person's welfare, but you should, if you want to be an ethical human being.

It also doesn't help any idea you think you have, but it reinforces you emotionally to believe it, even on the really rare chance that you might not have expert information, and are just reacting to your limited understanding of a subject.

And it galvanizes opinions (your own, and of others) because of how the emotion and anger is shared by so many people. It makes you believe all the things people are saying, and you don't even stop to think critically. I know, because I too have decided to agree with the crowd here before when they dog-piled on others, only to find out the opinion everyone had (including my own) was pitifully inaccurate. I later wanted to provide some correction, but good luck fighting a mob when it wants to feel right.
what do you mean by meaningful?

you can just allow people to choose whatever username they want, that's a system...that nobody seems to allow for whatever reason. people have the same names in real life and we've learned to deal with it. twitter already has a verified system to deal with imposters for high profile accounts where it would matter.

blizzard (battlenet) lets you choose any username but tags on a number for everyone. so there's bob#1234, bob#2342 etc. and then it hides the number for display purposes. that seems a decent compromise.
> This author is just outright naive.

No, it's you who is being naive. The author is a sly fucker
who adeptly spins his atrocious sell-out.