skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like any tool it depends on how they use it. Leaving the abusive fiefdoms of others in place doesn't help consumers.
It is a matter of nuance essentially. Google and all competitors may do things good, bad, or both for consumers and their size doesn't have much to do with it.
For many classes, grades were withheld and then released as the TAs did not want to lose their jobs. My TA was not one of them. For a class that needs tests graded, this isn't as much of an issue, but in my case, the class is a Distributed Systems course and the projects we built are quite extensive. My professor reached out to me and other high scorers in the course requesting us to recreate the grading infrastructure as he believes our true grades will never be received from our fired TA. I took the course as a letter grade class, but currently it is marked as a Pass/No Pass which conveniently is not allowed for major courses. It will be a fun time talking to the advising people on campus.
100k is a toy project compared to how many LoC a company that has been around the block for a decade or more has.
I have a pair of bifocals for that purpose: medium/short range, instead of the usual long/short.
I haven't tried GeForce Now (but I have played ~300 hours so far on Stadia), but from what I've seen on Twitter they have some kind of waitlist for servers before free users are allowed to start playing a game (and paying users just jump to the front of that line), and then they can only play for one hour at a time (6 hours for paying users). That makes me think they might not have as many servers as they'd like people to think from such a freemium strategy at first glance.
Arduino has recently modularised their IDE, and the arduino-cli can be used to crate a sketch, compile it and flash the board:
https://github.com/arduino/arduino-cli
Start renaming things

MSG = Kombu Salt

Nitrates = Celery Juice (though this is already done)

HFCS = Artisnal Corn Sugar
The Epic Store isn't supported on Linux. When they turn existing games on Steam into Epic store exclusives I can't play the games I have purchased.
I've had a lot of success in my own language designs with dividing the problem into two cases, equality and identity, or EQUALP and EQ in CL lingo. Despite having written a ton of CL over the years, I still fail to remember the specifics of EQL & EQUAL. Defaulting to full value equality does come with a performance cost, but I feel like we're mostly past the point where we should waste precious time on these kinds of micro optimizations for most use cases.

https://github.com/codr7/gfoo
I think the fed realizes that they can only do so much in a situation like this. Adjusting interest rates is a very crude lever, and it won't really have much of an impact on something like a sudden unemployment spike due to supply chain disruptions and quarantine impacts (at least not in the short term). My main concern is that the White House might put pressure on the Fed to take action, possibly forcing a misstep. It's possible we see a big spike in inflation due to supply constraints, and it feels like monetary stimulus could actually make the situation worse. Or, if the concerns regarding unsustainable debt levels prove true, we could dive head first into a recession, possibly pushing us into a deflationary spiral. At that point, fiscal stimulus would probably be the only real option, but the current administration seems like they would not be capable of getting that one right (more tax cuts would likely be one of the least effective forms of stimulus, and the 'tax reform' bill has left us with a lot less ammo on that front).

I guess what I am getting at, is that I am not really concerned about the Fed. I am way more concerned about the government bungling their response. They cut taxes and pressured the fed to lower interest rates when the economy was doing fine against very vocal warnings that it would be much harder to deal with a future recession. And now that we are faced with a potential recession trigger, I am not very confident they will get this one right.
Sure you can. You can make a legal requirement that somebody has to be licensed to sign off on things that require the license without fining for the use of the word. Imagine that you're an engineer in Germany, you go to Oregon and somebody asks you what you do for a living. You reply with "I'm an engineer" and get fined because you're not licensed in Oregon.
reframe is just the front end though isnt it? i think this is not the crud/rails alternative the op is talking about
Just what you want from your service provider.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with transpile. Yes compiler covers all sorts of things (code -> assembly or code -> different language code...etc). However when I hear "transpile" I immediately think of a language going to another language like when Nim gets converted to C or JavaScript or when Clojure gets converted to Java first. It is a specific form of compilation right?
>streets blocked with people going to the countryside

A pandemic isn't a nuclear attack, leaving town won't get you anything.

Fleeing the towns was popular when the miasma theory of disease was in vogue, and would have been useful for avoiding animal vectors, but you wouldn't expect it to happen with COVID-19.
This is the same company that released an amazing/life-changing email client called Google Wave and did not automatically make gmail content accessible in it. I got an “invite”, I invite my colleague who sits 10 ft from me, we logged in with the ability to connect only to each other. We looked at each other for a minute (irl) and closed the window.
Can you explain what's interesting about Clearly Canadian?

I used to like their drinks back when it was possible to find them in stores, perhaps 15-20 years ago. But I'm pretty sure they were all sweetened...
First of all, I didn't say that the US had the right to force a regime change on anyone it chose. You're reading that into my comment. I only said that, if we wanted to actually change a place like Iraq, we couldn't do it "on the cheap" like we tried to do.

Back in World War II, we didn't initiate the "forcing". Once we won, what did you want us to do? Leave Germany and Japan to nurse their grievances, rebuild their militaries, and come back 20 years later for another round? (Note the pattern of Germany between World Wars I and II.) Having won, we (quite rightly in my view) decided that they were going to be transformed. Don't want your society transformed by outsiders by force? Don't start wars with them that you're going to lose in the end.

If you want to say that Iraq is a less justified case, I might agree. If you want to say that going to war to remove him was the wrong thing to do, that's a reasonable position. But having removed him, what should we do next? Just help the people set up any semblance of a government, and walk away?

It may be that secular can't work in some place like Iraq. That's possible. It may be that democratic can't work, either, not without preparing people for a generation. But what would you shoot for instead? Who should be the non-democratic leader, and why should it be them? And why do you think that way would work better?
Whether or not a driver would find themselves in a situation where they would get a ticket despite following the law. Basically where they would have to run a red light.
I've fixed the odd few bits and pieces over the years, and it's very satisfying. The problematic bit is normally tracking down the bit you need at a reasonable price.

Occasionally you strike lucky - I think £15 for a new door-rack for my fridge, or find a place like elementman.co.uk (they just sell replacement elements for ovens) - but quite often you find yourself squinting at a poorly photographed bit of a dishwasher from a similar model number and wondering if it's the same.

What would massively help is if all the bits were simply stamped with a unique part ID - and all these parts were listed in the manual.

You could then search for the ID and get new/refurbished/pattern replacement parts and lookup the fitting reference.

Or, when your fridge breaks, could just easily ebay all the parts that do work. Search for the model, see a list of the parts, check the ones you still have working and list.
Miele is among the best, in my experience. Great value and longevity.
Dogs can sense weak thermal radiation
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Product Managers (Toronto, SF Bay Area, Remote)
They do, it’s just called Slack and Teams these days
Obviously no, strikes and labor actions can't change the microeconomics. But regardless of whether or not the wages are sufficient, and whether the agreement is just or not, it's an agreement. Breaking it only hurts things for future students, it doesn't help. Consider the union sitting down to the next contract, how do they negotiate successfully if UCSC doesn't believe their members will honor the agreement?
I'm curious, what features are missing that stops Clojure from being considered a proper Lisp?

From my brief experience it can do most of the same things except reader macros.
That sounds like a job for archive.org.
Kenmore also doesn't manufacture most (any?) of their appliances, making this "study" even more nonsensical.
Yep! And here's a mini guide I wrote to building a SQLite DB that queries in sub-millisecond time:

https://gist.github.com/timmc/df5fbb6e069fb8c1c4e181a29930ac...

I didn't bother with using binary keys, and just used hex, because I couldn't be arsed to do something more than `.mode csv` and `.import hashes.lst hashes` at the time, but it would be easy to write a tiny Python program to halve the space, as you say.
Genera ran on actual Lisp machines, I feel that that is not a fair comparison.

It's not exactly hidden knowledge that the Intel compilers produce the best code, it's just that they have draconian licensing requirements. Furthermore, that knowledge cannot possibly be lost, because they're still actively developed to this day. I'm interested in the technological specifics of what these older platforms did that the newer ones cannot do, and why the knowledge of how to do them has been lost.
2007? 2008?
Use chording! Chording is (maybe?) similar to sign language and so "glyphs" or "chords" could be recognized by camera or finger position sensors.
I understand the sentiment. I can't work on laptops (for days at a time) either.

Though I'd be hard pressed to take my chair with me. I can't work without that, either!
Speaking for myself as someone who received Stadia for Christmas, I've enjoyed it quite a bit and I've really only played one game so far, Red Dead 2. The online multiplayer is snappy; while graphic quality could be better, it is not something I'm writing angry letters about.

Eventually they will need to release more games to keep me coming back, but I agree that the thrust of the article is not especially convincing.

Indie developers are not the de facto bellwethers for a platform's success; you have to make that case as a game journalist. Not sure that happened here.
Seems like Safeway and Walmart these days are all stocked with at least four competing brands of drinks that are just carbonated water + flavour, even out in rural areas. That should have been possible before online shipping and SV beverage cabinets.

Anyway, diet sodas have been around forever but to my memory always attempted to taste as sweet as the sugary drinks.
A lot of these brands have nothing to do with the manufacturing anymore. They just rent out their name.
Validate Your Idea
Now we need a system to report which doctors lose the most patients. The amount of information asymmetry in healthcare, bolstered by regulations and justified by endless litigation, is difficult to navigate as a consumer.
From a layman's perspective: No not at all. Companies around the world are rushing full steam ahead to build one, you simply can't release medicines that quickly in the developed world.

They had multiple Zika vaccines completed within months of the outbreak years ago, most look incredibly promising and seem to work. Not a single one has been approved for clinical use yet and will likely be another year or two before it hits the market.
Why is it taking so long to invent the semantic web? It could have a large economic impact, but solutions don't catch on. We have a specific way to say "I am a teapot", but not a generic way to unambiguously make simple statements like that. At least not a way that has gained traction.

What's the missing tech? Maybe there isn't one, and we're just an Eli Whitney coder away from making it happen.
When I searched for "JSON5 [language]", I found JSON5 implementations in/for Rust, C, Python, Java, and Haskell on the first page of search results.

I like YAML, but some of the syntax conveniences are gotchas: 'no' must be quoted, for example.
I don’t think being a lisp is the primary reason for using Clojure, but it’s the added bonus of being a lisp designed for FP, concurrency, and host VM integration.
If you didn't complete high school that means you joined the labor force instead. You are right that of those who went to college, it perhaps wasn't those with connections to the working class economy and readily available local blue collar job opportunities. That being said, if you didn't want to work with Dad on the factory line at 16, then you just hit the books, graduated, and were virtually guaranteed college admission if you simply completed high school.

People weren't completing high school back then because it was a difficult or a privileged thing to do, they didn't complete high school because they didn't need to complete high school in order to land a job paying a living wage and start a family. For decades, a year of college was something you could pay for with a summertime of part time work, it was not reserved for the rich and elite, but those who simply wanted to go to college.

Now we've structured our economy such that if you want a living wage or a career you can grow, you do need to go to college, and not just any college but a good one, and sometimes more school afterwards. The economic incentives are not the same. For instance, the GI bill was invented to reintegrate returning veterans right back into their life plans when they returned from WWII with little difficulty. Today, the GI bill is used by many as a way to pay for college in the first place, not as a restitution payment for being conscripted to military service like it was after WWII. College is so necessary these days that people are willing to risk a deployment to a warzone to get this scrap of paper, but this wasn't always the case.
Unfortunately, "the socialism for the rich and Darwinian austerity for the poor"-mindset is the dominant ideology in American culture. Almost no one else here watches Dr. Richard Wolff or Lee Camp, or reads Angela Davis or Howard Zinn.

Until striking workers are being shot by Pinkerton snipers like the Ludlow and Lattimer massacre, most Americans will side with the employers, "workaholism is good for the company," personal self-interest only (no solidarity) and "just pull yourself up by your bootstraps or it's your fault" beliefs.
You can watch 4K Netflix in Edge, which I would call browser.
But the point still stands, only works with supported hardware and proprietary software.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/13444
All the TAs at that school voted against the deal the union made.
Although there are some benefits, I see it as a complication.

The requirement of multiple partitions, with different filesystem types causes a lot of needless complication in the configuration and boot process.
My favorite hard slogs are the zipper and the cotton harvester. The former took something like 30-40 years to develop and then no one wanted it. The latter took 100 years of tinkering.
Odd list of appliance makers, Kenmore has their items built by GE, Whirlpool, Frigidaire, and Roper[0].

That is one of the difficulty facing consumers in that you might think you are buying from a better brand but in many cases you are not.

[0]https://dengarden.com/appliances/How-to-Identify-your-Kenmor...
I find the HN silent-downvote frustrating (when the comment was adding to the discussion), so I tried to offer an explanation for it. I didn't know if you had 0 points or -10.

To the point though, I still think it's unrealistic to completely change game architectures in order for the client to be entirely "dumb". We need client logic for latency interpolation for most multiplayer games (and most games do have a strong multiplayer component even traditionally single player games like GTA).

And I think we've arrived at the elephant in the room: Google wants studios to rewrite their games for Stadia's latency models and that just ain't gonna happen for 100 different reasons, not least of which being that most studios are still on 10+ year old game engines.
Sort of related - has anyone purchased one of these counter-top air fryers?

To me it just looks to be a small convection oven (which I have), but doesn't seem to offer any advantage except maybe ease of cleaning or power consumption.

Are they better sealed so little heat leakage or a stronger fan?
Like I said, I personally did 100K, much of that was in the long tail of things that couldn't be automated for some reason or another. The entire migration was significantly larger and highly automated.
I think there is some value in certifications as a way of teaching unusual corner cases you might not otherwise come across.

I only have one cert - the Sun Certified Java Programmer, from back in the day when Sun still existed - and i can say it encouraged me to dive deeper into the quirks of the language. For sure, reading Effective Java gets you more bang for the buck in becoming a great Java developer, and stuff like Clean Code probably helps more with learning how to build maintainable apps, but i still feel like the SCJP was worth my time to do.

The thing i found about doing the SCJP is that it increased my curiosity around programming languages in general. Those contrived "gotcha" questions on visibility, inheritance etc made me think more deeply about how to design code in a readable and safe way - not just in Java but in other languages too.
Introducing AdonisJS (v5 Preview)
I don't really care for 4K personally. I just want "native" because I can't stand looking at blurry interfaces. I can definitely tell when I'm running a 1080p game on a 1440p native monitor and everything is being stretched up. I would take lower settings just to have a clear UI, but I can't do that.

In terms of raw quality with streaming game services, bitrate matters much more than resolution. 4K mandates higher bitrate to deliver the pixels in a timely fashion. All of the services have some upper cap on bitrate, and if you can drive that up (can downstream clients support it?) then you can increase the streamed game quality to be closer to what's actually being output. This is most noticeable in areas where it's extremely dark or shadow detail is important, less so in light settings.

But either way, quality is a combination of the game settings (what is being output to the card), the output resolution (the scale of things you see), and the bitrate (what is being sent down for you to actually view). If these three components are mis-tuned, the quality of the image you're looking at will be lower due to one of those components.
The back story here is that United Auto Workers (the UC grad students’ union) negotiated an unacceptable contract, and despite many months of pushback from the students, and despite UCSC voting against it, the union ratified it anyway (including a no-strike clause).

Yup, the students joined the union and the union negotiated a contract they didn't like.

Now the students are breaking that contract.
Interesting idea. It would be sad to be an engineering team working on these poorly managed products, then.
Stadia is already dead. I don't know anyone in Europe who is using it.
Yeah, expressing complex types with only primitives in a portable way is still unfortunately a challenge. For example, how do we encode a datetime without ISO8601 and a schema definition; or, how do we encode complex numbers with units like "1j+1"; or "1.01 USD/meter"?

Fortunately, we can use XSD with RDFS and RDFS with JSON-LD.
Language is hard. Written language is very hard.

Of all the human inventions, written language is one of the very few that wasn't independently invented in many places, multiple times. However, it is so stupidly and obviously useful that anyone who sees it copies it and disseminates it immediately.
My favourite idea is the internet. The romans could have done it with flags / torches and towers. Don't tell me it wouldn't pay for itself. Sending data over long distances at that type of speed would have paid for itself multiple times over, even if it were one tiny fraction of the bandwidth we have today.
the 25% difference is the bad guys who don't own up to carrying.
Iconic flip boards being retired at Singapore's Changi Terminal 2
>Except that you can’t actually use stadia to play on the low end equipment you already have.

Er, Stadia works just fine on a chromebook with a 10 Mbit/s internet connection? That's about as low end as it gets for both measures. Does it require a high end phone to play on a phone? Yup. Does it require a Chromecast Ultra for higher resolutions and a higher speed internet connection (35 Mbit/s) to play on a TV? Definitely. But you can play on Stadia for less than a Nintendo Switch even if you add together the cost of a chromebook and an xbox game controller. Which is what I use on my laptop to play Stadia games.
The university knows that there is no dearth of graduate students coming into the US. These international grad students will work at whatever wages the university offers - simply for a chance to work in the US on OPT and a chance to get into the H1 lottery eventually.
Not necessarily. Those notifications pop up when your cable is starting to fail as well. If your malicious cable had 'amazon basics' printed on the side and looked a little ratty, no one would bat an eye.
Just a few months ago. What's your specific discipline and exp? It's good to hear that there's a lot of room to grow. I'm well aware of when/how the biggest gains are made, but I appreciate the insight nonetheless. I consider 110k at the moment to be pretty ok, just considering my extremely spotty track record atm. I'll stick around for now to rebuild my savings and get some current exp, but won't sit on it for too long especially if the compensation doesn't seem right.
I want to be polarized... away from people who believe in Sunday school stories over science or who reject people because of their gender, sexuality, race or nationality.
>needing to buy hardware for a service that will likely be languishing in a year and sunsetted in two

Just use your old rig. I used the same CPU for 7 years and it was never the bottleneck. The only reason I upgraded was because a bad PSU killed my GPU after 5 years. You order the GPU from your local online shop (Amazon is overpriced), remove 3 screws to open the case and plop in the new card. This doesn't take more than 15 minutes and you're good to go.
If you stripe a few NVME SSDs together, it'll help quite a bit.
> I thought with this virus you can be be infected but not show symptoms for many days?

The tool takes this into account and lets you adjust the mean time before symptoms show (and the proportion who carry the virus without any symptoms).
Or sell the dud locked phone to some sap on ebay then disappear off the face of the earth a couple hundred bucks richer, as is done.
No and no. Your small convection oven probably does a better job than any air fryer.

https://thewirecutter.com/blog/you-dont-need-an-air-fryer/
Protesting by making the lives harder for your fellow students is just a dumb strategy.

It doesn't hurt the administration, it hurts the students.

Now the students are backing the administration!
A bunch of people that make 500K try to explain why people that make 28K shouldn't make 45K.
In a town where rent is 20K.
If they didn't advertise 4K in the first place, then turn out to lie about it by upscaling, probably would remove a lot of these complaints.