skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice article! I guess it's obvious in retrospect, but I hadn't known of all the systematized study devoted to this topic. I'm happy to learn about it because I've found myself thinking about effective teaching and learning pretty often (I'm an academic), and what to do about "the stuff where, when you try to explain it concretely to someone else, your explanation doesn't really make sense unless the other person already knows what you're talking about".

In subjects I've tried to learn and teach, my experience is that talking to someone with a lot of such knowledge really only gives you an idea of the sub-topics and considerations you should try to understand better on your own. It is helpful in narrowing down what you should prioritize and maybe giving you a useful point of view to organize your thoughts from, but that doesn't save you from doing the thinking and understanding for yourself.

I agree that emulation helps somewhat by forcing you to make choices that are reasonable even if, as a beginner, you lack the knowledge to choose wisely yourself. But if the ultimate goal is to come up with new ideas using the knowledge, I think there's such a thing as too much emulation. You don't want to become a carbon copy of your mentor either.

I agree that deliberate practice and acquiring tacit knowledge are not the same thing. To me, deliberate practice is about repeating a certain activity -- one that you typically can describe in words to someone who doesn't already know it -- enough times that it's available to you as a tool, eg playing scales as a musician, times tables in elementary school math. Tacit knowledge has more to do with how you decide to apply those skills to best effect.

But my experience has been that they have kind of a symbiotic relationship. If you didn't have some tacit knowledge to begin with, you wouldn't know what to practice, or when you had practiced enough to be good. At the same time, it may not be possible to acquire enough tacit knowledge to become an expert if you don't have an immediate command of certain skills developed through deliberate practice. I.e. there's feedback -- more tacit knowledge should make your deliberate practice more effective, and better skills make it easier for you to acquire tacit knowledge.
I don't think I've ever seen that behavior with a MacBook Pro of any vintage -- and I've had an MBP of one stripe or another since at least 2007, using the date of the 2007 MacBook Pro gathering dust bunnies nearby -- except when I use the wrong power supply with it, e.g., a 13" MBP power supply with a 15" one, or my MacBook Air's power supply with any MBP now.

I wouldn't doubt it's possible to draw more power than the adapter can give you if you're pushing the MBP full-bore, but I'm pretty sure that under normal power loads, this doesn't happen.
Post WWII right up to the 70's Italy had mass emigration> Reasons given are 'the poverty and lack of jobs and income opportunities caused by poor agriculture, which pushed Italians from both the North and the South to look for better chances abroad.' [1].

Thanks to this migration wave, East Belgium still has a very extended Italian descendant community. East Belgium is where the former coal mines were where most migrants found employment. Even today, you might have noticed these areas suffered more than average from COVID-19 because of the strong Italian connections where the virus hit hardest in early 2020.

[1] 'Italian Migration' http://ftp.iza.org/dp938.pdf [pdf]
This is a beautiful illustration of the misunderstandings I mean. Nobody was talking about "making suggestions". This is typical engineering musings aloud. ("I wonder what would happen if...")

I've made it clear in the previous post that there's no intent to direct the team anywhere, and yet your ideas about management led you to interpret it as somehow ordering the team to do things. As not trusting them to make technical decisions. As triggering a death march project, for crying out loud. (fwiw, the project got stopped the moment I realized what had happened, with apologies on my part. We're not all monsters :)

I don't fault you for it. Your past experience shapes you, and heaven knows we have enough bad managers in this industry to trigger severe PTSD in many of us.

But that's the reason to word things extremely carefully, depending on audience. There's a good contingent of people who give management words a lot of weight, and so we need to be very cautious what we say when it affects a wide audience, especially if it includes people we haven't built deep trust with.

And while I don't know about Chipotle, I can confirm that all my managers in food places had a tendency to micromanage ;)
I'm sorry if I made you feel like you were being trolled, that was certainly not my intention. I got triggered by the phrase: "i'm hitting the gas till i see daylight" which seemed indiscriminate and excessive to me.
There are many parallels here for the selection of medical drugs and implants.
Use treatments with a good evidence base, predictable outcomes and known complications (preferably with known solutions).

Don't insist upon the latest new treatment, unless you fully accept the rôle of guinea pig - for better or worse!
>a Chinese company called Ant Financial

Ant Financial is under Alibaba. So yes it is pretty big.
heck yea. There was no github or stack overflow, or the thousands of online forums and offline meetups we have now. Maybe it was better in silicone valley, but in the rest of he world it was pretty dreadful. My career doesn't go back to the 90s, but even in the mid oughts writing firmware, the only people I could find working on the same tech stack as me were the 4 other devs on my team, and if we had a "stack overflow question" we had to just keep banging our heads against it or ask a manager to call the vendor's sales rep to find us an engineering manager who could arrange a conference all with a dev. And there were delights like knocking on a teammate's door to ask how much longer they'd have FooBar.c locked, because you need to edit it too and version control didn't support 2 devs editing the same file. Sure, foundational projects were easier to find back then, but _lot_ of things were a _lot_ worse back in the "good old days".
Bit late to the party, but it seems someone put up a demo here:
https://codesandbox.io/s/qv10xzjw9j
We have actual security proofs for TLS 1.3 (which is the only version offered in QUIC)

Of course such proofs come with caveats - in particular the proofs assume your cryptographic primitives work as intended (e.g. that AES isn't broken) and that you've implemented the specification and not something else - but our experience has been that it's valuable to get those proofs, and where proof turns out to be difficult it's a valuable pointer to weaknesses in your design.

As far as I know nobody has done such a proof for the Noise design, and so we only have our intuition that it looks safe.
There's the issue of space as well : I seem to recall you'd basically need to cover the whole country in wind/solar farms to make up for the loss of a few nuclear plants.
I heard around the 2015-2017 timeframe a lot of those types hopped to AB&B, Ueber and do on... you know, the great gig economy (whatever’s).
Once you get used to keyword searches, here are some other handy ones. It's like having a CLI to the Internet.

gm Google Maps

t thesaurus.com

u YouTube (for music)

pron for porn (after setting up a Google custom search engine that searches your favorite tube sites -- https://developers.google.com/custom-search)

gi for Google Images

r for Reddit (the site search has gotten better -- I used to use Google "site:reddit.com %s" instead).

My only problem with these is somehow the Wayback Machine doesn't work when I put https://web.archive.org/form-submit.jsp?url=%s.
Radiodroid 2 is also available in the Play store.

Thank you for that. Finally time to say goodbye to TuneIn.
I might be wrong, but I'm pretty sure sizeable chunk of that is coming from russians who are very annoyed nothing good can ever happen in modern russia because of people like Rogozin.
Vectorization cost modeling for NEON, AVX, and SVE
Absolutely incredible for the $120 price point. If they release a PineTab Pro in the future with 4 (or dare I say 8GB) of ram, I'd be all over it. At that point, I could really start to be productive. 2GB is a bit limiting for the modern web unfortunately, but there is a ton of potential here. I'm considering buying one to use as my main machine for this next year at Uni. Taking notes in VS Code/Vim would be fine, but I could see some of my course load being hindered by the ram.

As a portable SSH machine, a kid's first computer, or a nice portable machine with a screen for hobby projects, I think this will be fantastic.
No, I'm comparing R and SAS for example in the above post. Same arguments apply. And again, these arent general to all cases, just a subset of highly regulated/conservative industries
What I'm trying to communicate is that Wikimedia has challenges, possibly exacerbated by Google's behaviour, but the challenges are not money. Wikimedia is not a for-profit corporation, it's a non-profit with a mission to collect and distribute knowledge. Google distributes pieces of that knowledge, but does not contribute to the collection of new knowledge.¹ Wikimedia has all the money it needs, and is getting more money from more people all the time. It does not have all the contributions it needs in the form of new knowledge, and by many measures the new knowledge it gets is decreasing.

tl;dr

The monetary cost does not really matter

1. It does contribute money, which Wikimedia does not need.
If they got 10k in credits, it was likely through the Hatch program. You can read those terms here: https://www.digitalocean.com/legal/hatch-terms-of-service/

In short: No, those credits are not transferable. Also, mining cryptocurrency is against the terms for the Hatch program.
> Sussman is not just "a professor at MIT."

Your comment could be taken out of context here. I am no language expert, but it's better to use the form "Sussman is not only a professor at MIT, but also ...".

"just" is probably overused these days. It has replaced words like "please" and structures like above.

Contrast:

a) Can you just do that

b) Can you please get that
There are a large number of salaries reported in excess of 160K therein.
> And the plugin linked here only works with the old render pipeline.

Can you expand on what a plugin author has to do to port their plugin to the new pipeline and how much effort it is? Why don't plugin authors support both pipelines?
> filled to the brim with ads

You let yourself see ads on the web?
I'm excited for better default styles and colors. I love the text editing experience of Graphviz but spend a lot of time trying to style it unfortunately.
Building Link
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Actually reading your document the long spikes at the end of the wingtips are not mentioned as the Pitot tubes.. that document says the pitot tube is mounted on the right wing 1/4 of the distance in from the tip.
Schoolteachers (in the USA, anyway) get paid next to nothing, and frequently have to buy classroom supplies out of pocket because their school system doesn't have the budget to buy them.

Nobody becomes a schoolteacher to get rich.
J.K. Rowling Writes about Her Reasons for Speaking Out on Sex and Gender Issues
Without a timer, if your stream can be found in a url form just save a link on your homescreen. One click can start it.

For a one button solution with timer if no app is satisfactory you can build your script in Workflow (IOS) or any other automation tool on android. You might find a script already made on your liking.
For those wondering why:

It's a commonly forgotten edge case, websites forget to normalize the hostname, the content is still served, but there's no hostname match on the browser so no cookies and broken CORS - and lots of bigger sites use a different domain to serve ads/media with a whitelist that doesn't contain the extra dot
Wisdom is realizing no one really has power over you.

You are voluntarily & temporarily handing over that power to someone else in exchange for money.

The moment you renounce your desire for money from that company, you get back that power you handed over.

And that was, is, and will, always be your decision. Thus, the power never left your hands.
>If you find your resolution in the fact that you spent your time useful by learning, and when you reemerge and reintegrate yourself into society, you will have a chance to be better before, why restricting it?

The restriction of information is an intentional cruelty. Another tool which is utilized to punish the evil criminal (especially the nonviolent drug offenders).

The entire american "justice" system is founded upon the premises of punishment (you deserve to suffer for breaking the law), profit (13th amendment allowing prisoners to be used as literal slaves, the billion $ market created for 'prison service providers'), and political disenfranchisement (cant allow people who have been exposed to this utterly abhorrent system to exercise their right to vote, as that could be dangerous to the system).

Rehabilitation? That's simply not what the system is designed to achieve. The goal is profit, suffering, and political disenfranchisement.
Ex-Amazon here. This is right - Bay Area cap is $185k.
If anyone's interested in the direct GitHub link to the repository: https://github.com/ultralytics/yolov5
Another thing every Manager should know about perceived power vs actual power. Considerable managers i have encountered think they are the loyal employees where as programmers are sellout's who switch when the get better offer. This is true to some degree but that does not give more power to the managers.
For clarification: IPFS has transport encryption by default. IPFS does not encrypt content itself for you.
They tried it. Normal, non video game playing people had trouble with the controls. Not to mention wasd doesn't work on mobile.
Stacktrace 087: An ARM and a Leg
I think they're talking about the Knowledgegraph, assuming Knowledgegraph is the content in the right column. If so, they're right. The discoverability of wikipedia in that thing is poor and it's aggravating when they bury the one link I want inside text content so it's a moving target on the page in a small font.
How and why we rewrote our SQL engine's integration tests with harnesses
I provided extended support on a custom system for about a year at a former employer, where the whole dev team had left before I started. I once tracked a bug down to a confusing line of code that looked like it shouldn't be there. Removing this line fixed the bug. When I looked in the commit history, that line was added as the only change in a commit that had no comment. I never worked out what they intended, e.g. whether it was a fix for something else I hadn't considered.

In fact, and this is probably hard to believe, I don't think there were any comments anywhere in the commit history. Fun times.
You don't think It'd be all over "Fox News" if it did?
So can it compete with GPU, in a way?

I mean if it can do minimalist 3D, with opengl ES, with good performance or the same performance of a playstation 2, it would still be interesting, since high end, bleeding edge GPU graphics are not always interesting for everybody (and developing on bleeding edge GPU seems like it requires a lot of work).

A dedicated GPU always made sense for high performance, but at some point, having a console or a gaming PC that can run games with a single big chip might not be a bad idea. I have been able to play wow classic on a laptop's i5 with integrated graphics, and it was just fine.

Although I'm not sure if that new CPU is just that kind of "hybrid" design.
the decreasing number of edits likely has more to do with the obnoxious edit policies and power users who will stamp down on any new users trying to edit, rather than a few less pageviews directed from google search results.
I feel the same way. I think just a lot of people in the tech industry have a starry-eyed view of technology. Don't get me wrong, technology has done positive things and obviously affords us many conveniences. But there is a negative side as well.

Its funny to me that people don't think technologies like social media and smartphones have changed how people socialize when that's the very purpose of them.

There's something that's definitely changed although I can't quite articulate it. I'm a millennial but I find it easier to talk to people many decades older than me, they seem more attentive. I try to socialize with my colleagues who are my age or younger but they struggle when I ask things like "Hey, how are you?" One of them finally said to me: "I still don't know how to answer that question."
> And something that resonates very well with the basic attitude and culture of academia/research.

I wish! Good joke! (I hope it was?) For those who believe otherwise -> https://www.researchgate.net/publication/27538183_For_Money_...
That the latest and greatest MacBook Pros use 14nm processors is entirely Intel's fault.
For non-commercial stations in the US, I can vouch for WBAI and WUSB in New York.
> Discussing politics and religion - or any other subject that can get heated - is a great way for friendships to move out of fake niceness and into a deeper place.

I don't disagree with this. But the context matters. Discussing difficult topics face to face is profoundly different than discussing it with an audience. It's often at the top of my list for why open offices are a bad idea (one of my better professional qualities is allowing people space to share fears and doubts. I'm pretty well blocked in an open office, and restaurants and coffee shops are not always a suitable replacement)

For the second paragraph, I agree with your conclusion but not quite on how you got there.

> Be honest and people will get it.

Can we agree that there's a problem with people not being upfront (transparent), and then deflecting/blaming everybody else?
Nope, your skull picks up the ultrasonic vibrations and delivers them to your eardrums. Kinda like bone-conduction headphones.
This is great, everybody hates Youtube's ads. They are incredibly loud and annoying.
It's not the employee's job to try to make their manager a better human being or a better manager.

Also, many people would be terrible managers and avoid that career path, so it's kind of weird to expect them to "manage up".
> The program machine code can be scanned when loaded to look for specific assembly opcodes to determine the required capability of the CPU to execute it on.

That works as a heuristic, but it's not perfect, since JITs and self-modifying code are a thing.

I expect the chip will raise a fault and the OS will move the process.
Manager Tools has a great bit of advice from this vein, where they tell new managers to imagine that, when interacting with former peers, they have a post-it note on their foreheads with the words "I can fire you". Gimmicky, but makes the point that the power dynamic has shifted, and it's there even if you try not to recognise it.

No affiliation and it is a bit dogmatic, but it's a great podcast: https://www.manager-tools.com/
Someone tends to forgot that Germany and Soviet Union started WWWII by joint attack on Poland. Soviet nazi had same color as German nazi.
I cannot see how you'd be confused, read the article and it seems very clear that the tone is negative, but still I'll bite.

1) Congratulate your fellow scientists for their achievement.

2) It can mention opinions from other scientists, but again, the tone should be at least a little bit less "us vs them".

3) Absolutely, which is why this article is so out of place, the author does even try to give a thumbs up to SpaceX for their work and just rambles about USA/NATO vs Russia.

4) Fair point, but no new developments and improvements mean that the price stays high. Reusable rockets mean that costs will go down and will become more accessible.
Get good at ARM.

It isn't just Apple that will be selling ARM computers. Soon we will see good workstations based on server-type ARM chips that will support absolutely insane bandwidth and number of threads. For now we have

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/autonomous-machines/embedded-sy...

The software ecosystem is ragged so there is work to be done. ARM has a bright future whether or not Apple switches macs over.
Learning Input Tokens for Effective Fuzzing [pdf]
One problem with this is that—at least in some Graphviz layout engines—"the size each node is going to occupy" is chosen to minimize the energy/stress of the graph, sort of like how line breaks on TeX pages are chosen to optimize for whole-page metrics.

For example, in a graph with only two nodes, where each node contains a long text string, there is no "pressure" on the nodes, so the default result might be to not break the text, creating two wide, short node-boxes, and then to arrange them with one above the other. Whereas if you have many such nodes in a densely-connected web, the text in them will likely be wrapped in order to make the nodes more box-shaped, so that nodes can fit between the cuts of the pairwise-acute spirograph-like edge lines.

In order to resolve this sort of layout, Graphviz has to understand a lot of things about fonts, padding, and borders (just like TeX does.) It's already doing "rendering" at that point, even if the result gets thrown away.
Just remember these are Intel Watts. They tend to be larger than ISO Watts depending on the workload the processor is running.
They didn’t say get rich but rather it suggests “to get a paycheck.“

People do whatever they can for a paycheck —some do it out of altruism, sure, but some do it because it’s what they can do.
Juul's ex-CEO joins SoftBank-backed digital health startup
You can’t prove a negative. You can however point out that no justification was given, or that the justification given was a blatant lie.

Given that we live in a constitutional republic that provides rights to all citizens, any use of force on them that lacks justification is therefore unjustified.
Sure but that’s still a nuisance from the point of view of OS scheduling. You can’t transparently move a process from a big core to a little core or vice versa the way you can with big.little.
I wrote my master's degree on innovation management. Tacit knowledge was termed by Michael Polyani and Nonaka and exploded this sub genre of knowledge management and innovation management. I recommend reading their seminal papers.

But it's all down to the type of knowledge involved in skills you have acquired such as biking or walking, and things where you can extoll an intuition versus explicit knowledge such as a pizza baking recipe.
Will harmonic analysis play into P!=NP then, if its usable in quantum math?
Smart Contract Security Newsletter #39
Sure, no arguments here about the existence of a top end — that’s moving the goalposts though. There is not a hard cap at 160K.

As an aside, is this materially different than any other FAANG? All the offers I’ve seen when browsing tools like levels.fyi scale much faster in stock/bonus compensation than in salary.
Not just moving the goalposts, but actually programming PHP 14 years before it first appeared in 1995, and putting database-driven websites on the web 8 years before it was invented in 1989.

His post here is arguing about 1981, actually.

>I’ll admit to a soft spot for PHP - I was putting database-driven websites on the web when that wasn’t much of a thing (back in 1981, if foggy memory recalls true). I wrote the asset management system that was used by Lucasfilm on Star Wars, by Manix on the Matrix, by various post-production houses in Soho, etc. etc. - all in PHP. We had video-streaming from remote locations before RealNetworks were mainstream. All because of PHP.