skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Multi-year could be just 2-5 years. You're talking a much longer-term structural thing. China has to deal with soaring pork prices. I don't think they care about environmental impact.
Most of the comments are just pro-Pulsar but what's the architectural trade-off? (Non-architectural trade-off is that Pulsar is a new system to learn for folks familiar with maintaining and using Kafka.)
Being the critical HN person, I would say that "revenue ready" is a fancy term for "I built this website/app and now need to get clients". So revenue ready = just a website/app.
> apps being built in collaboration with AI

Oh please no, that's just so unnecessary.
HTTP/1.1 is constantly ahead when I run it on mobile connected to my Home WiFi.

Edit: /2 is faster when on first load. When I refresh, /1.1 is almost always faster.
>It has no authority on of it's own.

Not directly but they can still shake some trees and see what falls out if so inclined. They also have some power to make stuff happen on short notice. Eg interpol laissez-passer
I was expecting something more like the Etherkiller: http://www.fiftythree.org/etherkiller/
It’s the « People are boring » effect, compared to even a Youtube video which is a compacted speech that constantly catches your attention.

However, relationships are also broken, and we should do something about it as much as decrease phone usage. I’m not sure which way is the causation here, but countless times I have told my needs to people/relatives (I need to avoid being constantly put down as a man, specifically, I have cleaned my room and I have a six-figure job after all) and people are wired to reject that idea and claim men as a class don’t deserve to be told positive things. I retreat to my phone by despair, not because the phone is interesting. More recently I have found far-right friends, but again, it’s just because they respect me, not because it’s awesome: It’s a palliative, not a solution.

It’s discussed in the book « The boy crisis » of Warren Farrell (former president of NOW, the National Organization for Women), but hey, people claim he is « controversial » so no-one’s gonna take it into account.

Men — need — some — love. Or they’ll find it elsewhere.
‘SketchTransfer’ Draws Understanding from Detail Invariance
Yes and no. Lambs and eagles do not think, at least not like humans. Evil and taste are not thoughts for them, they are experiences. However evil and taste have their own existence in the human mind, separate from experience. And that's why humans can be manipulated by thoughts only, not just by experience.

Who in their right mind wants to send their offsprings to butchery in war? It can only happen if you first create meaning and justify the war (e.g. a clear danger worse than war) if you expect people to follow.

So the real issue here is how easy it is to manipulate humans, to make them act like robots programmed by mainstream media so eager to show us a danger and the difference between "us" and "them".

This does not mean there is no intentionality though. Is it really a coincidence if some weapon manufacturers invest in media companies? Is it a coincidence if the same source of finance feed both sides of a conflict?
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Fullstack Open Source enthusiast that is passionate about building web applications that are enjoyable to use, easy to maintain, and provide value to end users.
Read one in four articles all the way to the end.
In Germany, people generally do ignore red lights when there are no cars around. The big exception is when kids are present. Crossing a red light when a kid is watching you can get you reprimand by strangers, or will earn you dirty looks at the least.
The world we live in is a super complex ecosystem of geopolitical, historical and cultural relationships and differences.

To make sense of this complex world we create simplified narratives for ourselves, whether through movies or daily new broadcasts, whatever. Its easier to think in terms of good guys vs bad guys but in reality there are no good guys and bad guys. As the article says "Nobody thinks they’re doing evil". Ones freedom fighter is another ones terrorist.

We're pretty much all capable of being charitable/thoughtful while at the same time regurgitate a false narrative to advance our political opinions/careers or perform self serving interests or even criminal behaviour.

Humans self righteous beings.
Most of my Java optimization attempts have ended in 'oh, library x has deadlocks' where library x was necessary to use without massive time investments (big libraries like hibernate, oracle db drivers)...
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Our department maintains all clinical testing and laboratory operations at the UW Medical Center, from sample collection to analysis and final reporting. We employ over 900 people and handle 30 million tests each year. In parallel, we research, develop and operationalize novel diagnostics in genomics, mass spectrometry, flow cytometry and automated imaging.

Hiring:

* Full Stack Developer * to support our clinical Next Generation DNA Sequencing (NGS) laboratory. Build tools to improve our operation efficiency, automation and capabilities for cancer diagnostics and precision medicine. This role is about 50% full-stack web development (Flask and React preferred technology), 20% Infra/cloud engineering (AWS), and 30% team immersion (strong verbal + design skills needed).

* Bioinformatics developer * also within our NGS laboratory. We're looking for someone to develop and maintain or oncology and/or germline NGS data processing pipelines, as well as investigate new opportunities in a translational research context.

Our stack: Primarily Python, React, and PostgreSQL. PHI-compliant AWS cloud infrastructure with push-to-deploy application servers.

Work environment: Flexible work/remote schedule (though must be able to come in at least 1 day per week), excellent UW benefits, cross-sectional work environment where you will be working with technologists, trainees, physicians and laboratory directors. The UW maintains a "Patients are First" model of operation-- your contribution at UW Laboratory Medicine will impact the health and lives of those patients!
> If the governments position is these are the morals that the school system must instill in children

This is what I am trying to argue, that this is not realistically possible. You can have a situation where you will find 0 policy or legal government documents or statements that say that this moral position is to be taught, yet the curriculum, assessments and resources will unintentionally strongly suggest a narrow set of moral positions to the students, and most students will end up adopting something from that set.

Going back to my example of the biology course. Are you taking the position that the teacher not discuss ethics related to genetic engineering at all? That is already a moral position: students will learn that worrying about morals when you study technology is not required.

If morals are to be discussed, then the teachers are usually not experts in the field. Hence, they usually use resources suggested by the state. The state will suggest a small set of resources, and try as much as you can, those resources will only discuss only a few moral positions on genetic engineering. Ultimately, students will be taught these and they will adopt one of them.

The generic mistake you are making in your argument is forgetting that the null policy is also a policy.
I’d like to see extended four day working tests to see if Thursday becomes the new Friday.
I have used TouchKeys on Windows, which doesn't do exactly what you ask for, but is also pretty nice: it makes Space into a modifier key, and you can configure the combinations. E.g. Space+J could be cursor down, or Space+G could be escape. Tapping Space itself just produces a space. But it does mean that you lose the key repeat functionality of the space bar. So I used Space+S to produce space, and that works well with key repeat.
I know people who are unable to navigate without their phones. If they spent some time in the wilderness, they would start to learn, intuitively, which direction is north, south, etc. They would learn how to read a map, including topo maps. They would start to learn how to create a mental map of their surroundings or at least remember where they had been. They would start learning what do when lost. All very helpful if the internet is down, their phone dies, or they get caught up in a natural disaster back in civilization.
I've played around a bit with Virtual Desktop[1] on my Oculus Quest, and text is surprisingly legible, even over WiFi. I've seen some people on Reddit who claim they write code all day with a similar setup (often with 180° or more of monitors). It's not something I would want to do (esp. typing while using VR), but it's possible.

[1]: https://www.vrdesktop.net/
Relevant bash

http://bash.org/?5273

Couldn't be have just pinged it instead of waiting for update?
Do any of the whole-house Wifi systems have this built in? That would be very cool to have the triangulation be part of the product.
I'm amazed to see the preferred toolchain for LiteX for ECP5 listed as "Yosys/Trellis/Nextpnr" (and vendor proprietary tools for the other families).

The rocket core mentions 102% of space used of an 85K LUT FPGA and having to deal with it. I wonder which core is using so much space? I have more experience with vendor soft cores, and they would use much less..
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Email: mail(at)ngrishanov.me

-------------

6 years of experience.

I’m fairly good at launching working services in production quickly enough. I’m most interested in parsing, analyzing and visualizing large amounts of data (my all time favorite project is web application for parsing and visualizing pressure and temperature measurements from sensors inside oil wells). If that’s something you need for your startup or whatnot - let me know :)

If you want to see my work in action - check out Hacker News parser I did as a test task for some company: https://github.com/ngrishanov/appfollow-test. It's something what I did in a few hours.
I think the other reply captures most of it for core NATS, but we also looked at NATS Streaming a bit, but it seems to be pretty immature (though promising) and doesn't check all the boxes around integrations into the streaming ecosystem like Pulsar does (Pulsar functions, Pulsar IO).

I am interested to see where NATS goes but for where we are today Pulsar was a much more obvious choice.
Amazon threatened to fire employees for speaking out on climate, workers say
Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition 2020 Ubuntu Laptop Announced
That' sounds like horseshit to me. Very large public datasets and models are available to test training on a chip or system of any size. ImageNet is large enough for this. But if that's not sufficient, OpenImages is also available.

To me as a practitioner a meaningful metric would be "it trains an ImageNet classifier to e.g. 80% top1 in a minute". If it's not suitable for CNNs, do BERT or something else non-convolutional. Even better if I can replicate this result in a public cloud somewhere. They know this, and yet all we have is a single mention of a customer under an NDA and no public benchmarks of any kind, let alone any verifiable ones. If it did excel at those, we'd already know.
ok. underperforming does not mean "gambling".

i buy what i personally like and use and have made substantially more than the market on Apple, Amazon, Starbucks, PayPal, etc. am I a professional equity analyst? no. but is this "gambling"? I don't think so.
If we can be unintentionally evil, could we be unintentionally good too?
Fair enough - thanks for the pointers.
Or this https://usbkill.com/
> The only changes people usually care about are "will it break my software?" and "Am I using deprecated calls?"

Which is exactly what your scheme does not answer unless you go through every single version between current and latest one by one, at which point… what’s the point if your scheme? You’re going through every single version anyway you can explicitely list the changes.

> And what if you can't yank it?

Then you add support for yanking.
Wyoming and Montana are definitely not in the Midwest, and I’d even argue that the Western South Dakota where the Badlands are should be considered the Mountain West as well. The majority of the Midwest is far more populated than this region
Don't think so.

I'd say easy code (think python and garbage collectors) plus easy scale (think cloud and apps and serverless) is where the easy wins are.

People have been trying to do point and click IDEs for ever. It's always a shit show and I see no reason to believe it'll change shortly
I wouldn't really consider the Tetons in the Midwest, they are part of the Rocky mountains. Same with Glacier.

This map seems to capture how I think of the larger regions in the USA

https://www.touropia.com/regions-of-the-united-states/

Probably would divide Socal from Norcal.

Also, there is a distinct inter-mountain west between the Rockies and the Sierra/Cascades. Utah isn't really in the Southwest and Eastern WA/OR isn't really in the PNW but close enough.
The magic of CRT :)
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I can bring 15 years of software experience (10 in the Bay Area) to help get your products in front of customers. Where I best support is in a role with tight communication loops with low management overhead. I've worked on products with millions of visitors, as well as helped get startups off the ground by being a contributor as well as a listener and faciliator of good practices such as training, retrospectives, and recruiting. I'm pretty good at breaking big things into small things and keeping the flow going. I'm seasoned as a full-time remote teammate who overcommunicates.

My technical expertise is steeped in web technologies, particularly React and its associated tools. For a client I created Universal Redux (https://github.com/bdefore/universal-redux), a precursor to Create React App, helped make it the base of their projects and then managed its journey to an open source release. I'm up to date and versed in the ins and outs of hooks, TypeScript, Electron, and Gatsby. I can help kickstart (or contribute to) solid integration tests and build tools. I can be very autonomous, and am a not-so-bad generalist when I need to be, capable of supporting across the stack. As an example, I have recently developed/designed/managed a popular site entirely independently: ProtonDB (https://www.protondb.com). The site reached HN as a #1 post, receives > 150k MAU and growing, and requires only minimal upkeep and expense.

My rate is $140/hour. Let me know if you think we'd be a good fit! You can reach me at buckatwork [at] gmail.com
I wonder if this will still be possible in/after this new decade (when we get all these satellite-based ISPs, ie. SpaceX, Project Kuiper, Apple).
IIRC, Kindles only connect to Wifi intermittently to save battery.
But the 1st, and more broadly, the Constitution, is the only issue that does matter. That’s what you don’t seem to be getting. No one cares if you can’t get an audience. But we care very deeply that the government not be able to constrict your right to speak.
I avoid the more common social media, but I do find myself enjoying places like HN and Reddit a little too much - my brain craves novelty and short clips to amuse me. It's easier to flip through a bunch of GIFs and JPEGs than to read a book. It's probably not the same dopamine hit as Instagram, but it's still very much there.
It is a bit early, but getting arrested is absolutely ""feel good"" activism - unless it actually achieves change. Nelson Mandela wasn't just getting himself arrested, he was trying hard not to be arrested for his campaign of sabotage.
I came across as argumentative in my first response. I didn't mean to :)

> There is a disconnect somewhere cause I'm pretty sure we are saying the same thing.

Sort of. In our retros everything actually is up for discussion. If people think 1 week iterations may work better for us, we may try them out (and we have). We got rid of daily standups because of a retro discussion (they may come back if we feel communication is lacking). The point is there are no sacred cows.

You already stated a few things that appear set in stone. 1 week iterations, pair programming, daily stand ups, and everyone at the office for the same hours every day. From my standpoint that appears very rigid, and I wonder what there is to talk about in the retro if the development process is static.
Shit it takes me about four hours just to get a few basic services set up & configured for a new business idea, before any kind of product work can start. Could throw up an experiment without doing that but it wouldn't really be ready for customers, just faux-ready enough to prove demand (which is still nice and all). Having done that one would not yet have "literally built a business", though.
To save people a click, here is a line taken ironically out of context:

"I have less faith in the internet as a place where a conversation can happen, and the timelessness of it decontextualizes."
I think Figma is a good example of an app written in WASM: https://www.figma.com/blog/webassembly-cut-figmas-load-time-...
Agreed. Fifteen year ago I set up an email system that let me give everyone a different email, depending on what service it was/when, and since then I've only had my email clearly sold off to a third party that spammed me once. It was a startup that got bought by a private equity firm (and is still around) and fwiw, after I unsubscribed from the first spam I got, it stopped...
'The salt they pump back in kills everything': Chile's fresh water in crisis
Sure I can compete. I don't have so much money under my control that my act of buying/selling changes the market. Thus I can afford to make trades that are worth a lot of money on my scale, but not worth it for the big guys because compared to the total amount they must work with means they don't have the time.

Note I said can. Reading the 10k and 8q and other such forms to find those opportunities is boring. I get paid very well to write software instead and just let an index fund grow my money. I can't live off my investments yet, but when they grow enough I'll be able to [substitute any of a number of hobbies I might get interested in], and it won't be a full time job moving money around.
>If only they had cameras in the cars so while they are applying the brakes when you are on the interstate they can collect that classic picture of horror on your face....

They already do. IIRC Model 3 has about 6 external cameras and one internal one. However, the internal one is currently disabled and isn't used for anything, which is a subject to change for when they decide what to do with it and push it in an update.

If you are looking for some wtf road videos, we are bound to see more of them soon due to the most recent update Tesla pushed. It added the "save on honk" option, which (if enabled) saves some footage right before the honk, as well as about 5 seconds after the honk. With how much spicy footage the sentry mode update has provided in less than a year, I expect nothing less from the "save on honk" update.

As a sidenote, it isn't as bad as it seems in terms of privacy, because all videos (on-honk ones, or manual ones, or the sentry mode accidents) only get saved locally on your HDD/SSD/usb-drive/etc (whatever you have inserted into one of the front USB ports).
It's capitalism culture.
I'm revenue-ready because I'm capable of holding my pockets open.
Oakland's a bit of a special place. I have friends living there who have been robbed at gun point, for example, and if you go into a Subway the workers are often behind bulletproof glass because they've been held up so often. Chasing a crook in Oakland is just going to get you dead, not change anything there. Not smart.
Oh that makes sense then. That's not considered the midwest. (far from it)

I had a similar experience when visiting this region. Very open. Poor signal, sometimes not even radio.
Is it not the case that the defect identification and rerouting happens at the hw level in a QA phase post production? If not I'm even less bullish on cerebras.
Why does anyone visit a recipe site except to read half a novel about how the author remembers his childhood when dunking madeleines in their linden-flower tea? ;-)
I'd suggest not even using the word 'jaywalk'. It's a propaganda word.
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I'm an engineer on the Developer Infrastructure team at Dropbox. We're starting work on rebuilding our CI/CD infrastructure, which runs and processes millions of tests a day across dozens of platforms. Our plan is to provide faster feedback to users (lesser latency), while being more efficient. There's a lot of interesting design work for senior engineers interested in distributed systems, and it's a perfect fit for engineers who want to create a magical development experience for others.

https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2019/12/continuous-integratio... and https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2019/05/athena-our-automated-... are some examples of work that we've done in the past.

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You can legally hold two valid US passports now, without processing glitches. The second one only gets four years validity, though.
Given that it’s apparently a bytecode executable for a VM, is there a modern implementation of said VM? Maybe even one that translates the draw ops into Vulkan commands? Seems like a fun project.
In Canada, the concept is more "Crown Land" than "public land".

I don't know the answer to your question, but my instincts pose it in the negative sense: Why would there be a right to be on the Queen's land without permission?
Impressive to come up with a low power solution
> refactoring performance critical code in WebAssembly is not the greatest idea since there's a massive interop overhead

You are right. But if done judiciously, it can bring large benifits. The massive interop overhead has also shrunk quite a bit.

Here's a fun article about shrinking the overhead: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/10/calls-between-javascript-a... - IIRC, chrome as added similar optimizations.

And here's a fun article about gaining performance through rewriting in WebAssembly: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/01/oxidizing-source-maps-with...

To be fair, I've written a fair amount of Rust. I haven't really gotten the borrow checker, or at least I've only fought it once or twice, and most of my data structures don't need lifetimes. And from my experience, algorithmic things generally don't require you fight it (except graphs and linked structures), which is what I would think you'd try to optimize.

----

Edit: I agree though that it's not as easy as the author makes it out to be.