skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a reference but I read exercise generate dopamine and that's what gets people to like them.
Stress test it!
What is katamari in this sense?
Sorry folks, google meet or facetime work for me. and the cost is almost zero for those tools.
Max Wang, the person who posted the video criticizing the company, left the company.
Also note in this proposal:

> The path separator is a forward slash, even on Windows systems.

Which is much more ergonomic for developers than rusts treatment of os specific paths.
"always on" qualms aside, I think such a tool is a valuable utility to give to users, especially the features described on the website.

However, I'm would not pay an extra $25/month (or worse, $50) on top of my Zoom and Slack (or Teams) subscriptions because of a short coming of the number of screens one has or how Zoom works by default for the "always on" use case. Based on other comments, it seems like others take issue with the cost and sell that's happening here.
Sure, doesn't change the argument much though.
This was my reaction too the first few times I ran the network. I thought I was going crazy.
100%. My work has really great auditing tools. I use them often to understand actions by other that are routine. It still doesn't prevent a employee emailing a datacenter to rack a malicious device or give someone service without paying. Record trails are not auditing. They are records.

Auditing, post mortems, whatever diagnose the situation afterwards.

At the end of the day Uber can't stop a driver from kidnapping people, but it can provide documentation and gps coordinates to police.

My point is companies need reasonable records and audit policies and when _really bad stuff happens_ you call in the big guns for the arm of the law.

At some point you also need to trust staff and weigh that against mistakes and malicious intent.

In short, security remains an imperfect balance of practicality
I used plenty of Malevich while training, so that makes sense. Glad you enjoyed.
> and there's no real reason why anyone should be able to post new tweets or access private messages without several approvals.

Unless new information has emerged recently, this wasn't the attack vector. The attack was resetting account emails/passwords and turning off 2FA.

I agree that there should have been more protections around this, but it's hardly newsworthy that Twitter employs a large support team to support their large userbase - my main gripe is with how the headline is framed.
Armand Hammer wasn't the CEO, just a minority shareholder and board member. He wanted to buy the company because he liked the name and apparently already used an arm and hammer as his personal insignia. (Fun fact: His grandson is Armie Hammer, the actor, who was named after him.)
I have been struggling with this a bit. It is kinda like the “unlimited PTO!” phenomenon where it is honor system based but can trick more work out of people. It is difficult to prove 8 hours of engineering work so the stress of my week can vary wildly based accuracy of estimates and how desperate I am to prove my skills haha.
>Lotus Notes (!) posted revenue growth in 2008 (!).

i worked with Lotus Notes in 1997, and even that 1997 version would be miles ahead of many enterprise software in 2008. A super-hyper-important project had finally [and quietly] failed at Sun around 2008 after several years of trying to build a functionality which was just a one item in the large list of 1997 Lotus Notes capabilities :)

Wrt. the original discussion - Intel - anekdotally i don't see any moves on our huge mostly C++ platform (with our customers running machines with hundreds cores and terabytes of memory) toward AMD, unfortunately. Giving the cost structure of software vs. hardware, our customers will run only what is certified by us, "minor" theoretical savings on AMD hardware be damned. I think that only when Intel will get really slower than AMD, then the enterprise glacier will start moving. If i were AMD, i'd not even bother with enterprise on-premise datacenter, and would focus instead on those few places where the future is - AWS and the likes. By the time Intel, if it happens at all, brings the price/performance and energy/performance (the metrics which are really important to cloud and not that to enterprise datacenter) back to competitive level, the cloud may be owned by AMD.
If you need more check out the rust-embed crate.
Correct! I pre-generated 10,000 random seeds so I wouldn't have to rent a 24/7 GPU. The current plan is to upload a new slate of 10,000 each month.
Of the Americans I know - quite a few. Of the foreigners - obviously quite a bit less.

Beyond that - friends can also be more important than family. I know plenty of people who won't move because all their friends are where they currently live - and they're fine with not being close to their family.
This disturbed me in all the right ways.
That sounds really fascinating! Could you give more examples of those adverbs, or ACT in general?

Do you apply it in your own life, and if so, how? (If you don’t mind sharing!)
There's definitely some open questions about how efficiently one should be allowed to 'multiplex' a piece of media between consumers, but I don't think anyone will get away with splitting the logical unit they were given/sold into pieces. Just checking whether a digital book is open at all probably has over a 50X efficiency gain versus physical lending. If you let the lender split it up there's no clear place to stop and the limits are absurd. You could buy a movie, split it into frames and service 1000s of simultaneous viewings with small offsets from each-other.
Excellent idea. I'll see what I can do.
Is the data end to end encrypted and do you have any management capabilities on the device?
>I do not know what to make of that, other than to suggest the "elite vs commoner" division may not be politically clear.

The mistake is believing "elites" comprise an organized group with a single motivating purpose and unified agenda exercising arbitrary power over the facade of government.

The problem with using terms like "elites" and "ruling class" when referring to American politics is that while they're a great basis for conspiracy theories and class warfare, the simple dimensionality of "left vs. right, elite vs. commoner" don't describe the actual complex dynamics of political reality, or the fact that checks and balances do sometimes work.
Go doesn’t have to be bad for all those things you like in Scala/Rust/etc to be true.

It’s a simple language with simple, explicit, verbose, tedious, pedantic patterns. The communication resulting from those patterns is where the value lies for a lot of developers and teams.
This could really be an existential problem for Intel.

Not quite, but it could be as big an event as the 737 Max debacle was for Boeing.

As I understand it, the 7nm processes in production do not use EUV, but Intel's does. Is that correct?

I'm amazed that anyone can get that "zap tin droplet with laser to emit X-rays" light source to work as a production process. Samsung claims to be in full production with it.
Sure Mr. Karma of 6 with 5 comments and no submissions. By all means tell me how things are supposed to be on HN. Did I hit a little close to home?
>People like a device. They tend to not like a bunch of devices, which is why smartphones became so popular. But since this is something that would basically be a desk accessory, it might work.

I feel differently - I feel like this wouldn't work for some that I know, not because they aren't fans of the always-on Zoom meeting, but because they don't have space on their desk for another accessory.
Soda is a fungible commodity. People are not.
Traveling a lot is what I really miss--for all that I complain about it. I was hoping that I could at least do personal travel relatively freely in the fall but that seems a non-starter. I definitely need to figure out a Plan B if, at some point, I can reasonably travel for myself but events are all still shut down.
I mean - I'm not really arguing that you should commute just for a free lunch. If anything - I was making a bigger argument in regards to the office space part. I'm fine with the lunches at home right now. (I can only blame myself for the poor lunch options on any given day) The $2,000/month that I'm looking at spending just to have office space is a bit of a bigger deal, imo...
So if they didn't like the reply they received, why have they now been reinstated after posting publicly on hn?

Sounds like if nothing is wrong with the policy, then the company is applying the policy inconsistently.
I'm happy to see this, I've always liked using embedded assets in executables to make single file distributions for tools.

That said, I really don't like the further overloading of comments. Comments are for the human, not the compiler.
Consider the reverse question: it's simpler to just ship files in the binary unless you need one of the specific advantages of loose-leaf files (like the user being able to modify them, other processes like Nginx reading them).

If you don't need one of the features of having "moving parts" on the filesystem, then why would you want a dependency on the local filesystem?
> Whenever anyone asks for evidence I start to wonder why they need the proof.

1. This article is behind paywall, but thanks for posting.

2. EVERYONE should ask for evidence for any/all unsubstantiated claims, no matter where on the opinion spectrum they sit.
Welp have I got a link for you!!

https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/robots/a33381411...
This is something i was very particular about from Day 1. It's quite hard to get smooth scrolling, even in canvas.

Still lots of optimisations to be done, but i will never sacrifice anything for a smooth scrolling experience :)
twitter, seems to have a cowboy engineering culture. that's why one of their exec's blamed rails for their failure to combat harassment[0]. n I bet now, if they still ran rails, it would've been blamed lol.

[0]: https://char.gd/recharged/daily/twitter-blames-ruby-on-rails...
Unless you're in the minority.

I would love to see better defined contacts or unionization.
It depends on what it is. If I'm doing something in C, it's much less likely that I use the internet for anything. C and Unix grew up before the internet. Man pages are installed on local system for quick and easy reference.

If I'm doing something in a less familiar language, library, or framework (or even new techniques), then I fully expect that I'll rely heavily on internet to find code samples, reference, and documentation.
Cares Act (2020)
My argument is you can't have it both ways. You want to collect $500k salaries you're going to have to live with your employer pursuing immense profits
I hope this catches on as a trend, it’s really nice to see the process being so open to the community to give feedback.
Mediocrity, ugliness and verbosity is more well thought out than engineering.
I am using stuffbin to embed files.
github.com/knadh/stuffbin
Implement AMP and get rewarded with a carousel position (ie. better rankings). Implement a faster-than-amp experience using plain HTML+CSS and get... at worst: nothing. At best: you'll get up-ranked slightly.

But, no matter how much faster (or better) your page, you will never, ever, be above, or in the carousel.

How do you consider that "baseless"? It's obvious that Google rewards sites that do things the way it dictates.
I think you misparsed that sentence as "20 million as much [as 10 million as much as one of those people]", where it should be "20 million as much [of one of those people]". An x2 multiplier, instead of an x20 million one.
A side question: do people want digital models that look like real people?

Shudu and her peers _look_ CGI, and I think that's deliberate. Compare the Shudu instagram with the output of a modern GAN. I think this is likely an intentional aesthetic choice. What if part of the appeal of a digital model is it can look both like and not like a person, in a way that is controllable and expressive?

A separate question from the aesthetics is, could it be better to "objectify" something that's already an object, than to do that to a real person?

https://www.instagram.com/p/BnGmYwzF6nR/
https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/
That's ridiculous. Should I not use my surname because I identify my parents, my brothers and some of my cousins? I think bodily autonomy applies here.
If you allow me an advice, I'd rather not waste precious time with trolls. That user has multiple flagged messages in this month alone.
I strongly recommend ‘random’ rooms in your shared chat messenger, or a way to make random rooms in whatever communication infrastructure you have. They’re vital for maintaining social interactions
Bridging the Gap Between Designers and Developers
Well I'm fortunate to have a six-figure income and a job that affords a reasonable amount of flexibility. So throughout the school year I work 9-15:30 and then make up the last hour or two after my kid's bedtime. In the summer she can go to camp for hundreds of dollars per week and I keep a similar schedule.

This summer, we're foregoing camp due to safety concerns.
Larger issue is getting the data honestly.
Agree wholeheartedly with this. They are acting like it's all just total freedom - you can use it only if it's useful to you. Willfully ignoring how often companies enforce technology on employees. i.e. Away forcing employees to chat on Slack and then watching over them.
I could list countless examples of things created without profit in mind just for the sheer joy of creation, I could list countless things where profit was not in mind, yet profit was generated, I could list countless things where things were created without profit as a motivation, those things never really generated profit, yet profit was generate later on future creations because of previous creations.

Assuming everything is created with profit as a motive is fairly disingenuous. Look at the open software community just for a start. How many person-hours of labour has been put into those alone without profit ever coming into play as a motive? How much profit over how many people has been generated because of that work? Take say linux for example. What is the sheer number of people that have profited off of linux and the insane amount of overall profit generated vs. Linus, the 'original' creator of the kernel? Just to take one very small example. I'm guessing at least to start, and I may be wrong, but Linus probably isn't struggling financially, meanwhile just how many people now make a living off of linux existing?

I imagine anyone would be hard pressed to actually calculate the amount of people that have profited off of linux being available freely, the actual amount of money made by literally everyone that's made money off it being created and distributed the way it has been, without profit being a sole motivator.
It's a ten minute drive in Sunnyvale, walkable in Tel Aviv.
The most amusing aspect of Gitlab's location based compensation is that they spin it as employees in higher CoL locations should be paid more (while carefully choosing to ignore the corollary implication that employees in lower CoL locations are paid less for the same work).

Cost of living in terms of rent or expenses is not everything. If I work from India, I also pay in terms of reduced life expectancy due to higher pollution, greater chance of dying in a road accident and what not. If a perverse sense of 'fairness' (or a facade of it) is so important to companies, I would love to see these factors being considered too.
There are also the companies producing or providing the AI. Any entity capable of producing a convincing AI fashion substitute can do much more besides, some possibly not wearing well with public opinion.

I'm reminded of the (aweful) film Simone (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simone_(2002_film)), and a Ben Bova novel (possibly Starcrossed) in which CGI gradually replaces human actors.
Head of the Sydney Water Board Union was named Sydney Lake.
Correct. This is actually quite doable with word embedding or image classification of a topic, semantic analysis, and then providing those as input to a network like the one I used for 1SecondPainting. I love the future.
Beautiful. Any chance you could share details/plans of this little machine? I'd love to build the same thing!
I don’t think it’s a moral or cultural failure but a political one. A high level politician is successful by being able to convince large donors that they should govern, not by being able to convince the populace that they’re good an analyzing policy and laws to steer them to a better place. That, I believe, is the root of the current imbalance in copyright and patent law.
>I never said this, what I said is that is that societal figures of power exist with a benevolent purpose

Societal figures of power exist with a necessary purpose - there is nothing benevolent about them.
If you're in signal service for an update, you have alternatives. If you have no alternatives, you're out of range of updates. The sorts of devices involved (and here I'm thinking of the GPSMAP series and friends) don't do over-the-air updates anyway, and don't rely on networked mapping services. Maps are stored on the device before you ever leave the house.
Interesting. The event I was remembering was the second one, when The Edge switched. 1997, so my guess of 20 years ago wasn't too far off.
Almost everyone sells your purchase history to everyone, including to Google.
... what’s the most important reason to be concerned?
If you liked BASIC type-in programs as a kid, then your kids will like this [pdf]
Mixed use zoning is just about the best case situation for everyone.

- Less reliance on cars, which results in less parking, which results in less traffic... it becomes self-perpetuating.

- Better walkability

- Knowing your corner store clerk or at least having a rapport with them

- Healthier citizens, due to them walking everywhere (Go to NYC and see how few overweight people you see... not many unless they're tourists. I gained like 10lbs after I moved out of NYC, you get exercise constantly in that city)

- Happier citizens, due to them walking everywhere, things are nearby, their life is more integrated...

etc etc.

I think basically all spaces should be residential / light business mixed. This idea of sprawling suburbs with light business being 10 - 30 minutes away is horrifying and bad for everyone health-wise, time-wise and economically.

---

Where I live, the city doesn't really hesitate to shut down sections of roads for festivals, farmer's markets, whatever.

Currently we have a bunch of one ways because all of the restaurants took over half the road for outdoor dining... and honestly, it's pretty nice. The traffic is slightly more congested, but meh... don't drive through the center of the city as a transit option, go around.
Tonic Health – High dose immunity drink
You said regular people haven't bought PCs for a couple of decades. A couple of decades ago PCs were still too expensive for regular people to buy, they were mostly owned by businesses and the upper middle class.

Sales volume peaked somewhere in the mid 2000s. Since then the PC ownership rate hasn't really declined (it's still ~75%), but people haven't bought as many PCs because the rate of performance improvement has slowed so people haven't had as much of a need to replace their existing PCs.

I think the phone makers are trying to avoid that fate now by discontinuing software updates for older phones or making it expensive to replace failed batteries, but eventually one of them is going to defect and offer a phone with in-kernel drivers and a replaceable battery and then win half the market when customers get wise to not having to lay out hundreds of dollars every three years instead of every five or ten.
The tests mentioned in the TWiV episode I'm talking about cost only $1 per test.
And possibly Ancestry.com, they don't have ties with the church per say, but they do have very strong ties to Utah.
and do you also get the $BigTech 400K/year salary? that would be sweet.
Thank you. I love the clear, intelligent user interface of your site - it's given me a lot of inspiration for future projects. Keep in touch!
I think your understanding is true, unless the claimant elaborate what those data is and how his team got it, I do not understand how it would have worked.

Access records for public services have a very detailed iam audit trail that logs people who accessed what at what time, and service teams don't get to just jump around that. Maybe they can see some metadata but certainly not actual data in an S3 bucket somewhere.
Sure - I know you disagree - I was just pointing out a Ferrari and a school bus can both exist and be good for different purposes.
"...a rudimentary web-application framework that made it nearly impossible to find a technical solution to the harassment problem"

To me, this is analogous to the perhaps undeserved "the internet is a series of tubes" lampooning, but I'm still chuckling how they managed to word that so poorly.
This is a tool for nagging that offers nothing over what we all already have. Every criticism is met with the same copied and pasted answer. We've all experienced it - you go and ask your cohort mates and friends and family 'is this a good idea' they all say 'yes, it's amazing'. You produce a chart saying 95% of people love our idea. You go to the actual market and 95% of people hate your idea.
OK they'll raise seller prices and offer discounts for exclusivity.
This was an accident. It took a bit to remedy but that was not the intention.
That’s also true; it’s commonly known as a “runner’s high”.
I bet it is similar to Phoenix Live View: https://dockyard.com/blog/2018/12/12/phoenix-liveview-intera...

Which would be a big deal, indeed.
Aren’t executable files loaded into memory page-by-page, on demand? There’s no guarantee that their contents are in memory.
Why? Trump will have just one more term at most. So are you essentially saying that you're not happy with the current election system and you tend to use violence to overthrow it?

Or are you saying that you dislike Trump or Biden so much that you'd rather use violence to achieve what you desire?

Let's say you'd use Guillotine so Trump can step down, then should those who dislike democrats also use the same means to have Biden step down? And if someone tends to oppose what you do, you'd rather use Guillotine to resolve the difference?

I think it's pretty clear what kind of person you are.
It's a scam. Just like companies encouraging employees not to discuss their salaries with each other.
Huh. I didn’t get that synopsis at all from Frankl’s book, “Mans Search for Meaning” it’s been a long time, maybe I need to re-read, but what I got was “you may not be able to change what happens to you, but you can change how you respond to it, and this gives you power”
Good thinking. Yes, that is correct.
Yes, someone read 1984 and thought it was a business idea book.
I guess as it becomes more obvious to people that the logical next step for a fully remote company would basically be to lay off staff in higher cost of living locations (I'm sure we are starting to see this), more people will internalize this reality.
At the corporate level, almost nothing.

“Here’s a hotline, don’t kill yourself”

and

“Here’s 15 days pandemic leave if you get covid”

What I would have liked is the ability to go on leave like my wife. I don’t care if it’s unpaid, I just can’t take the kids being around the house with noting to do now that my wife’s leave is done.
Not spokesperson. Unconstitutionally appointed "Acting" Secretary of Homeland Security.
> It starts off with a false premise, because neutrality is required in order to have justice.

I mean that's just not true? There are quite a few subjects that are currently polarized where each side considers theirs to be just and enforcing it justice.
How Crowd Cow Got Celebrities Ashton Kutcher and Joe Montana to Invest