skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah (and thanks since I didn't know it had a name). I guess that would be some kind of orbital mutually assured destruction since that kind of situation would hurt all communication satellites in nearby orbits. And there's a good chance there will be retaliations that would make it worse. This must factor into the strategy of military satellites. Maybe a better way would be to disable them without physically destroying them?
L7 is a Level 7 employee, going from lowest to highest, Bezos is level 12. ER is Employee Relations (HR).
Why not move from a pre-paid to a post-paid system? The government stops writing blank cheques. The students enroll for free, signing a 30-year mortgage like contract, that would say pledge 1% of your post tax earnings to the school/university you went to. Universities will then have incentives to remove the programs that don't have as much of a use in the modern day and age, and add the ones that are needed. The government can then use all that money saved to fund programs that don't bring as much revenue to the university but are necessary for the country.

I mean imagine graduating debt free and instead, just paying a small extra tax. People would be able to focus on creating more wealth instead of being underemployed so that they can pay their bills.
Yes, the concept of 'you' is much more fluid than people realize. Every time you recall a memory you slightly alter it. Is the real 'you' the you of today or of a month ago?
A Note to Potential Investors
Cool, haven't haven't about that before - thanks for the link! :)
Using Project Slippi, you can play Super Smash Bros Melee at the same latency as on a CRT… over the internet!

(Melee on a CRT has 3 frames of input lag)
Google Refuses to Show Negative Search Suggestions About Black Lives Matter
Do you guys do take home coding assessments?
> bouncing in and out, not bothering to finish it or prolonging it till their thirties

Very rare. Mostly because school is not paying you unless your results are super great. Meaning, if you want to eat and live inside, you need money.
they cherry-pick their best silicon so you can run them at higher speeds if you're overclocking or lower voltage if you want cooler temperatures and less power consumption at stock speeds.
And they offenders were arrested, tried and punished. The difference here is the police are never subject to the same justice.
Learning Machine Learning Efficiently
Look, I agree with you in principal but at scale it's not really that big a deal. In my neighborhood the USPS and UPS make one run a day to our apt complex of a few hundred people. On average that's doing waaaay better than if we all went to the store one day a week. Throw the cardboard into the recycling bin and call it a day.
I remember when I first saw a DVD on a good screen. It was the first Matrix movie in a friends basement. I was so blown away by the quality jump from VHS.
Better then have a HR...because a Human is NOT a resource, funny that everyone thinks this is normal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource
Walmart+ only applies to in store items as far as I can tell.
Wouldn't all colleges just become trade schools at that point?
Post-Update Firefox Reviews
What's JavaScript? What's a browser?
space force
If you can get paid attention then you can get free attention. I would imagine a lot of these female performers are already in relationships. They just work very hard to conceal their relationships online in order to preserve the illusion for their fans.
This is probably the most convincing evidence that your mind likely can be uploaded in the near future.
This reminds me of when I was a Lyft driver and in SF there is a dance studio under the central freeway; sometimes dropoffs would tell you to drop the person off on central freeway and jump down to the building.

The bullit room was another tricky one; entrance is on a hotel lobby off of the stockton tunnel, but google maps has you go to a sketchy alley off of bush. It's even trickier for the driver since the sketchy alley is also called "bullit".
IMO watching a few sci-fi movies in 4k+ looks ridiculous - I start noticing the difference between CGI environment and actors and it kills the immersion completely, it goes from "that character is really there" to "this guy is larping in front of a green screen"
Show HN: Beastnotes – A Notebook for Online Courses
Gotta love the non clickbaity title
Words, like ghosts, can haunt you forever
Agreed, seems like Nvidia is preemptively trying to fend off AMD with an extreme show of force. This level of performance/pricing is much higher than even AMD's most optimistic estimates for performance/efficiency gains for their next generation.
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We're scrappy hackers searching for similarly hungry individuals. We love LEARNING & BUILDING and we want every one of our engineers to leave us ready to start their own company.

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How does that explain repeat illness (not via testing but someone that is in hospital once month and back the next?)
You've reinvented half of the scams that are run out of business buildings in nigeria
I have an /etc/htoprc so I can maintain it with the same tool that maintains my other /etc config files. Unfortunately htop also copies this over to ~/.config/htop/htoprc on every startup even if I don't change any configs, and then it gets out of sync if I ever update /etc/htoprc.

So I have a /usr/local/bin/htop that does

#!/bin/bash

rm -rf ~/.config/htop
/usr/bin/htop
I remember the progress from CGA to EGA; there was that odd bridge of Tandy 16 color; and then, boom, VGA, which looked so magical compared to what came before. Even when I did gray scale VGA on my IBM PS/2 50z it all just felt like a big jump had been finally taken.

Then down the road came 3dfx with Voodoo and that to me was the next great leap forward. Each iteration has been leading to ray tracing which is the next great leap.

Now just for screen tech to become as affordable as the cards that can drive them, the LG OLED we have is stunning but that is "just" 4K.

just for fun, the story of 3dfx voodoo
https://fabiensanglard.net/3dfx_sst1/index.html
> You are of course entirely wrong. you are generalising when in reality your statement is true only for some employees in some jobs.

I am not wrong:

"According to Nielsen data, the American Payroll Association, CareerBuilder and the National Endowment for Financial Education, somewhere between 50 percent and 78 percent of employees earn just enough money to pay their bills each month. Should they miss a paycheck, some of those bills would go unpaid." -- https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2020/08/17/breakdown...

> I think the time for these kinds of statements died in the 80s.

They are as relevant as they were in 1776:

"It is not, however, difficult to foresee which of the two parties must, upon all ordinary occasions, have the advantage in the dispute, and force the other into a compliance with their terms. The masters, being fewer in number, can combine much more easily; and the law, besides, authorizes, or at least does not prohibit their combinations, while it prohibits those of the workmen. We have no acts of parliament against combining to lower the price of work; but many against combining to raise it. In all such disputes the masters can hold out much longer. A landlord, a farmer, a master manufacturer, a merchant, though they did not employ a single workman, could generally live a year or two upon the stocks which they have already acquired. Many workmen could not subsist a week, few could subsist a month, and scarce any a year without employment. In the long run the workman may be as necessary to his master as his master is to him; but the necessity is not so immediate." -- Adam Smith
You wrote "Python 3.8 has broken a LOT of stuff", as if it were only Python's problem. Clearly other things are broken too.
The government gives away money for food, no repayment necessary. If government intervention were an explanation by itself you'd have trouble reconciling that. Food prices don't outgrow inflation because of a very competitive market for commodities where one apple is about as good as another apple. Car makers, furniture sellers, etc. often offer zero interest loans with little effect on price growth. If one university or community college diploma was as good as any other you'd see low prices caused by competition. But everyone wants to go to the best university that will accept them, price be damned. And the data likely shows it's the right move. More respected universities lead to higher incomes that exceed the tuition costs.
That would require programming lots and lots of procedural generation algorithms, one for each kind of thing.

Sounds like a fun project for the next generations. Something to play when I am older.
I'm making the guess that their highway system was approximately done in 1970

LOL, so much bullshit propagated about a city with 9M residents you can actually visit or research.

The beltway didn’t open until the late 80’s. I-10 was widened twice since then, and the 99 “Grand Parkway” loop is ongoing.
Is that true? When I researched this last time it turned out most athletic programs loose money.
+1 to your post and links. I'm also surprised by how much anti-union sentiment exists in the US; things like the 40-hour workweek and concept of overtime were paid for in blood.
While I do understand what you are saying, the educational deficit we are seeing is at the high school level. When I attended high school we had coursework on ethics, logic, philosophy, business, literature, languages, etc. The average high school graduate in the US is shamefully unprepared for life.

My greater point is that adding $50K in non-STEM coursework as a graduation requirement is wrong.

The other element of this conversation is that non-STEM departments have developed deep one-sided political bias over the last several decades. As a result they are engaged in activity almost indistinguishable from indoctrination. We are issuing government-backed loans for kids to be exposed to ever more extreme narratives with no option to opt out. And then we make them pay for those loans. This is wrong.
> This is the crux of it that everyone needs to get over. Universality, High Quality, Low Cost. Pick two. By letting the government meddle you have guaranteed no one can afford college and will be long in debt to a loan they cannot discharge in bankruptcy.

No, this is just boring, lazy libertarianism. What the government did was hand the private sector a blank cheque, which they duly deposited into their bank account, just like any sensible person would.

If the government actually got seriously involved, education could be run as a public service, and it could be all three of universal, high quality, and cheap, as it is in many countries outside the US.
Hypothesis: Bipolar disorder is an Epstein–Barr virus‐driven disease
I was talking about the males who are paying, not the female performers. They definitely should be able to get attention, and for them from an economic opportunity perspective this makes complete sense.
I also apologize if I came across aggressively.

I ran a C++ shop for 25 years. We wrote “pipeline” software for image processing. REAL heavyweight data processing/DSP stuff. Optimizations were crucial, and we often took advantage of things like GPUs, and threading.

There be dragonnes...

I learned that explicit threading is a scary place, full of surprises.

Nowadays, I write in Swift (which I love -I think that Rust is similar). Explicit threading is barely supported, which is just fine, by me.

I can get defensive, because I have been treated rather badly, simply because of my age. No one ever bothers to look at my portfolio. They just start with the condescending drivel, sometimes, even accusing me of “faking” ten years of commit history, hundreds of thousands of lines of code, dozens and dozens of repos, hundreds of pages of articles, documentation, prose, and training modules.

It was exactly this kind of behavior that convinced me to not even bother trying to get work.

I’m not arrogant. I’m actually a really decent person; warm, compassionate, and a great team member. My LinkedIn profile is jammed with testimonials. I worked on a team with some of the finest engineers and scientists in the world, and had their complete confidence and trust.

But that doesn’t mean a thing, if I can’t give a proper answer to a “Draw Spunky” test.
Definitely too little space to go around.

I partly blame roll-a-boards. They take up more space and are less flexible than soft luggage.

I also think that in the "old" days, carry-on garment bags notwithstanding, business travelers were far more inclined to check because they needed a lot more clothing to be properly dressed. I used to check luggage when I traveled on business. I haven't done so, barring unusual circumstances (gear for personal travel or commercial materials), in well over a decade.
Same. I studied aerospace engineering and know that small-scale jetpack flight is possible to do, and yet I cannot help but scan for weird lighting changes or lens incongruities whenever I see a video. It's so insane to see these things.
Do unions really provide a better work experience for the worker? Genuine question.
They are just taking advantage of lonely men, this idea is predatory in nature and shouldn't be celebrated.
Are Universities in Europe really that high quality? Certainly some are, but as a parent researching schools I have been really surprised by how many European colleges are a bit mediocre by the criteria I was evaluating. For example, Spain and Italy have some of the oldest colleges in the world. But in many ways there are four or five colleges in California that are better, four or five colleges in Texas, and across the US many many colleges than any college in those countries.

I know a lot of people will disagree because there are so many ways to compare colleges. But what I look for is the strength of the top faculty (not necessarily the teachers but who you might work with as you get more advanced), the facilities, the quality of the research that comes out of that University. The US really has an impressive number of schools that attract top faculty from around the world and produce world class research in many fields.

A lot of European colleges seem to give you a good education. But if you really wanted to be an expert in something, or just get the experience of working with top people, it is amazing how relatively strong US colleges are.

I know I am making a lot of generalizations, perhaps unfairly. So if you disagree or see it a different way please correct me. This is something I am really trying to learn about.
I have no idea what Fox News says, I used Wikipedia. Sweden did very good. Take a look at 'All-cause daily deaths 2015–2020'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Sweden
Americans are absolutely, utterly, unable to imagine that the way they do things is not the best. It's incredible to watch from outside.
Hi all,

I've built Beastnotes, a web-app and browser extension that work together seamlessly to help us take notes, stay organized, and keep focused on the videos we're learning from.

If any of you are taking classes online, it would be great if you could check it out.

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Our team is on a mission to make sure everyone has a great manager. The amount of knowledge that exist in psychology research about leadership and teams is mind blowing, but surprisingly enough, almost none of it is used on a daily basis: in your sprints, stand-ups, one-on-ones or performance feedback.
We want to change that.

Here's our open roles:

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Mainly due to hardware :

- USB works by polling for changes at fixed intervals

- ps/2 works with interrupts, so the OS will know immediately when hw does something.
Cool idea, but I'm a software developer and I cannot figure out how to use this app. Something as simple as monitor brightness doesn't need so many controls, toggles, and things popping up and telling me things. It doesn't follow a single MacOS design convention.
It turns out that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24343361 was posted earlier and also on the front page, so we've merged most comments thither.
Well my 2080TI still runs Factorio without issues so I suppose I don’t need to upgrade
You can also share prime for free with your family. Not just on the same account. I don’t think it includes the TV etc but you do get the free 2-day shipping.
I'm sad that you quoted that sentence without linking to the grim story that it referenced, which I hadn't heard before: https://gigaom.com/2014/06/30/the-dark-side-of-io-how-the-u-...
Unethical but I won't be surprised if that is exactly what's happening. Once you have the media, you just need a person to chat up and insert that media. For all we know, that can be a dude.

For content as well, you can scrape other platforms and create a new identity.
I think DisplayPort is not mentioned because Nvidia hasn't upgraded their cards to 2.0. Super disappointing. 4k/144Hz/HDR is enough for now, to be honest, but DP2 can do 84/144Hz/HDR as long as it has DSC, 244Hz with subsampling. The slow pace of development and deployment has hurt everyone for sure, but I don't think the standard is bad in itself - just a bit late.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24343361.

I've copied this title there too, since it seems more up to date.
Has the inflation-adjusted cash value of that support decreased, or the fraction of the costs it covers? "80%" and "20%" makes it sound like the latter.

Because if it's the latter and not the former, the cause isn't declining support, it's increasing cost.
It is strange that we think its repugnant to shower someone with money for leveraging their beauty but then think it is awesome to give millions to someone due to their athleticism, charm, etc. Maybe it flies too much in the face of our 'hard-work = success' mentality.

We can fool ourselves and attribute actors and athletes success to hard-work. It has a bit of truth to it, but a beautiful woman getting thousands a month just for being hot and talking into a camera might be too blatantly unfair for us to ever view it without some stigma.
Doesn't work on 2014 Mac Mini running High sierra. Does nothing and goes away.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24344612 .

Essentially, the primary driver is states reducing funding to public institutions. (A reply to the linked comment shows how this transfers into private colleges costing more, but essentially consider that if UMass Boston ended up being more expensive than Harvard due to Massachusetts reducing tuition support, then Harvard would obviously be remiss if it didn't double its prices. This is not a knock on UMass Boston, an excellent institution that nonetheless does not carry the prestige factor of Harvard.).

So the problem is: 1) states are the only entities that can quickly (< a generation) create universities whose degrees broadly confer the benefits expected when purchasing a college degree, 2) states are cutting funding for higher ed. QED we are more likely to end up with fewer colleges in 10 years than even as many as we have now.
While you're correct about the general philosophy of EVE, your example is incorrect. Evading police retribution is one of the few exploits explicitly forbidden by game rules, whether through a known or unknown exploit: https://support.eveonline.com/hc/en-us/articles/204873262-Kn...

> It is also considered an exploit to commit a criminal act and prevent ship loss to CONCORD by any means.

It's likely you're thinking of "suicide ganking", where the attacker is destroyed by police but still turns a profit due to the loot their partner can take from the victim.

You also mention ships capable of preventing warping. Those ship can only be used in "null sec" space, where there are no police ships. And even if they could be used in "high sec", preventing warping would not prevent a pirate from moving up to a target using normal engines and destroying them.
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I assume you meant desktop only, because the top of line 4 core chip of 2012 was the Xeon E3 1290v2 which sold for almost $900
MGTOW for life!
I think the issue here is that even with Long Exposure NR and High ISO NR turned off, Sony still does it anyways.
I couldn't find pricing for 3090. I seriously doubt it's less than the current version of Titan. It'd also make sense - lots of DL research is currently done on 2080Ti. Take that away and people will buy a more expensive SKU just to get more VRAM.

If this pricing holds up though, I need to get a large NVDA position, because they'll sell at TON of 3090. I'll buy 8.
Right, for example almost everyone in California can go to the state's cheap, accessible community colleges. But not everyone can go to UC Berkeley or UCLA.
I know for a fact that The Canadian Revenue Agency has this type of system in place and it isn't reactive to a complaint. It's proactive. If you try to pull up, say, Wayne Gretzky's tax information the system is able to detect whether or not you have a likely need for the information. If not, you're temporarily denied access until your access is evaluated by humans that are capable of asking why you need access. "For funsies" is not an acceptable response.