skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Man this needs more attention, cool project. I see you tried to submit to HN a couple of times and didn't get traction, that's too bad. Don't give up!
It is indeed in a closed test process right now, with onboarding new testers regularly. I think the selection is random from the pool of people who have filled out their interest forms on Telegram.
I think THAT is where the apathy comes in. THAT is probably the biggest concern of your average internet surfer. They think, "I don't trade any high level secrets... I'm a nobody". So the worst thing they can conceive is, "but I did send some pics to that person I met on Facebook. I sure would hate for my significant other to find out". That's something that can resonate with a far larger group. Many honestly don't care because they feel there's nothing they can do. Perhaps they're right. It's not like the US Gov (or any other) said, "oh, you caught us.... fine we'll shut down the program"

I totally agree that it's sad that we're in this place of apathy. But it's hard to get folks all excited when they don't believe it'll really affect them personally.
I hope this doesn't classify as trolling;
But isn't it ironic that the author uses a GitHub gist to share this plain text essay?
Had to click "View Raw" to read it on mobile.

I know the essay is about more topics than just documents vs apps. Still that shows to me that "The principle of least power" doesn't easily apply to technology choices of web users.
GitHub was probably more convenient for the author than uploading a txt file somewhere.
X disappearing from the face of the earth would be a great thing for wayland, because people would be forced to fix the remaining issues.

I’ve seen this happen multiple times with replacement systems: as long as people can escape back to the old system the new one remains rough around the edges, but once the old one is turned off the new system rapidly improves to production level quality.
The difference is of course the Governor could summon law enforcement to quickly find who was causing this—and fix it—but a regular person would have a hard time getting the same kind of enforcement, leading to an uncounted voice.
Scrubbing that carbon takes energy. Thus, if that energy is from fossil fuels, the carbon emitted can be greater than that captured. In that case, it is worse than doing nothing.

At any rate, removing carbon from the atmosphere is a vastly harder problem than reducing our emissions. Geoengineering solutions are so impractical or beyond currently practical engineering can't be realistically done on human timescales. Planting trees is going to be insignificant, especially when places like the Amazon are being destroyed far faster.

The exception is sulfur dioxide in the stratosphere. That doesn't solve ocean acidification, and the effects are still somewhat unpredictable, especially regionally. That, and the temp immediately shoots up once you stop.

edit: I'm not sure people realize the difference, but there is a big difference between reducing emissions by capturing CO2 before it comes out of the stack vs. geoengineering removal of much more diffuse CO2 from the atmosphere itself, which Stripe seems to be implying. The first is a tool worth using sometimes, the second is hard enough to be impossible and would be massively energy-hungry.

Either that or people really don't like to be told there isn't a magic tech fix for climate change and ecosystem collapse.
Listen you’re totally right.

But even if car people lived somewhere with the best public transport in the world, they would drive.

It’s not about technology or even reality. This conversation is a lot like trying to tell private health insurance users about single payer systems. Or private school users about federalized education. Or telling people with 4 children or 0 children how to live in a world where a thing like the sedan is designed for people with 2 children.

It is telling rich people you know better and also they are wrong, which is not an emotion you’re permitted to send.
> new and untested Samsung 8nm process.

It is not new and untested, it's been in use since 2018.
So long that the users come up with any excuse to get the latest model. We usually replace them after 3-5 years based on usage. But we also have a couple that are still in use after 8-9 years.
Reminds me of playing with tangrams as a kid. Surprisingly, still pretty damn fun.
Possibly. Americans seem real reluctant to hop on a bike, and I don't think it's just for safety reasons. Big chunks of the US are too cold to want to be outside that much, a lot of the year.

But more dedicated bike infrastructure would be a huge help in general.
That is not the core of the problem. Spammers are humans, and sometimes
they will solve recaptchas in large quantities to get their spam
through. Its about having a multipronged approach for administrators to
stay ahead of them. For some examples of free solutions see
https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Combating_spam. It's even possible
to connect spamassassin to forms. Gitlab needs tools and automation that
detects and rolls back spam, bans users, knobs to tune restrictions and
rate limits based on how spammers are acting. Gitlab inc just hasn't
seemed to care much to help people trying to use Gitlab and keep their software freedom.
What issues did you have with Phabricator? I'm maintaining phabricator for the WMF and I'm interested in anything that could improve the user experience.
So if you're the governor and this happens to you, everything's corrected and the perpetrator is arrested within 2 days. Meanwhile, what happens to the average person who is purged from the voter rolls?
Great game, but I'm really confused as to who made it. I clicked nearly everything on the screen and couldn't see an author anywhere
I understand that people should evaluate products as they're delivered, vs promises of a vague wonderful future product. And Tesla has made some wild promises that they've taken payment for, but I really doubt they can fulfill.

That being said, one thing that I like about my spouses Tesla is that it reliably gets OTA updates that adds features and improves functionality. For example, they recently added a video feed from the blind spot cameras when I'm in reverse. I'm not sure of any other car brand that would do that. My experience with other brands is that, best case scenario, it would take a trip to the dealership and hundreds of dollars to add a feature like that. More likely they'd try to upsell me on a 2021 model. Meanwhile the Tesla adds that stuff on a regular cadence while I sleep.

I'd bet the 2018 Tesla they tested would perform competitively with todays models. And in two more years the 2018 model will compete well against 2022 models. CR shouldn't speculate this way but it's probably worth consideration if you're looking for a new car.
I too ceased playing because of the sound. Barely funny the first time or two, it was just irritating after that.

(Yes, I know I could mute the site, but by then the appeal of the game was over.)
This is a very misleading title, even CR agrees that tesla's autopilot outperforms supercruise in terms of features, accuracy, and performance. They just don't like the amount of freedom tesla's system gives the driver while supercruise forces the driver to stare straight ahead the entire time.
It's comments like this that convince me most programmers are arogant douchebags. Just because someone has a weird idea about an event that had almost no direct affect on the general population doesn't mean we should remove those peoples ability to have a choice in matters which will effect them.

Knowing more than someone else does not make you morally superior or give you more of a right to have a say in your own fate.
WMF is only replacing Gerrit for now, Phabricator will continue to be the issue tracker.
<blink>Blink</blink> -- It's a deprecated tag now, and most browsers don't support it, but I would have loved to have seen that as a company... <marquee> is still supported though....
Reminds me of Ursula Leguin's "the ones who walk away from Omelas" which is pretty horrifying in its own way.
I'm wondering how scientists are able to keep these miniature brains alive when we still lack effective artificial replacements for many human organ functions that are essential for life.

How far are we from being able to transplant a human central nervous system into a more robust support infrastructure than the one with which evolution has provided us ?
Yeah, I want to see actual tests before I’m convinced that they’re on par with Nvidia. If AMD turns out to have caught up with Nvidia I will be very impressed, that cannot be easy to do while managing the same on the CPU side at the same time.
I was a long time developer who became a manager. I chose to become a manager because I enjoy the people aspect of it. I see my primary responsibility to help my teammates be successful and deliver high quality products.

I considered taking a path through architecture but chose management because I felt like I could have a larger positive influence. As an architect I could design a few good software solutions but as a manager I can help coach a group of people who each go on to make great designs.

I do miss coding but I try and make up for it by setting aside time to pair program with teammates and perform “shadow PRs” (PRs that I review but don’t approve that I follow up with to see if there are things I missed that the team picked up on or vice-versa. I also set aside 2-4 hour per week of personal time to keep my skills sharp. I’m a firm believer that a software development manager should retain some technical chops.

Here are the values I try and live by as a manager:

1. Take less than your fair share of the credit and more than your fair share of the blame.
2. Commit yourself to the success of your team and your own success will follow.
3. Be transparent and honest.
4. Don’t be afraid to admit when you’re wrong.
5. Be decisive.
A) A large number of people have had their wellbeing put at risk due to placing sensitive information about themselves in a location that was compromised.

B) mostlove pointed out that this would give reason not to continue doing this in future.

We have two statements here.

These two statements when examined closely might have a connection between one another don't you think?

Could it be the case that there might be a possible rational connection between them both? That perhaps the consequences of the first might lead to the second? That a rational adult with an IQ in single digits or greater might be able to understand basic cause and effect, and that looking at a certain statement (lets pick a random one and say statement A) might lead to certain conclusions such as (lets pick at random again and pick B).
Could it be that a basic understanding of human behaviour (Thing causes damage to human > human avoid thing) could have led to this conclusion being drawn?

Or would such a concept require further elaboration and perhaps diagrams to help those unable to grasp it?
I am a huge AMD supporter and recently bought their stock as well, but in terms of competition to NVIDIA for non-gaming purposes they have lot of ground to cover. NVENC for example is great for video encoding and supported in a lot of video editing programs. I use AMF in ffmpeg but from my understanding, NVENC is faster and with the 3000 series, better quality.

Same with CUDA vs ROCm.
> Please tone down the rhetoric, I'm not blaming anybody.

I understand that's not your intention, but that's effectively what you're doing.

I'm a former developer who moved into product management a long time ago, and I've seen the syndrome.

"I understand what you want, but we didn't build it that way, so you need to change your expectations" places the onus on the user to change their behaviour, instead of on the developer to build the thing the user actually wants.

> X is still included on those distros as a fallback option in case you have something that doesn't work.

The trouble is, a neophyte will a) have no idea what the difference is between Wayland and Xorg, and b) not realize that switching might fix whatever issue they're encountering.

And BTW, this all presumes that a distro installs Xorg at all. If not, you've gotta dive into the package manager, which adds an additional barrier since you need to know what to look for and install.

> Re global hotkey bindings: Can you please describe your setup to me? I honestly have no idea what you're talking about, global hotkeys were supported in all the Wayland implementations I tried recently. (KDE, GNOME, Sway, Wayfire)

It certainly doesn't.

Two examples that immediately spring to mind:

Guake, a handy pop-up terminal. In X I can press F12 anywhere and it opens. Super handy for quick terminal interactions, always-on commandline tools, etc.

Gnome Do or equivalent. Basically Quicksilver for Linux. Fast search, command execution, etc, from the keyboard. Hit a hotkey and it pops up.

Right now the way this works is that the compositor binds the key and then... does stuff. But that requires these applications to be redesigned to support that. For example, guake added a whole separate binary, 'guake-toggle', and it's only job is to toggle visibility.

Unfortunately, that requires the user to know that they need to go into their compositor settings, bind the key, and set it to run that application.

Meanwhile, on literally any other OS, this would be handled with a config setting right in the application.

Maybe eventually be addressed with yet-another-dbus-protocol, but right now it's just a gaping functional regression.
If you have a well documented system, OWNED by a software architect, then breaking it down is better.

If you don't have that, at least big fat blocks of code are self documenting...
Bad Thoughts
Trump is a Florida voter. Whatever prankster did this missed the mark.
not at all .. I want to get into trades part-time and would not want my kids to get stuck in this rut!
Punjabis acquitted themselves fairly well in 1849.
Fluid Paint Canvas
Suppress that, you prick!
Hey - Thank you! And good question. So unlike a "standard podcast" we don't upload Artifacts into Spotify, Stitcher, etc.

Instead we share Artifact episodes with you (the buyer in this case) via your Artifact account. You can then share out each episode as as weblink via text message, email, or however you prefer to share with your parents and they can listen from the browser on their mobile phone or computer. Example here of an Artifact that we are authorized by the interview guests to share publicly: https://www.heyartifact.com/daryl

So, no set up required!

Of course, happy to further clarify / answer any additional questions you might have - we'd love the opportunity to serve you as a customer.
I'd say house batteries are about £500/$750 per kw in UK now. Plus tax and installation... So cheaper than they were but still waiting for big price drops to feed through really.
No, the definition of genocide is not so clear-cut just referring to killing people, and that's not a new definition either. E.g. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/genocide and https://www.un.org/ar/preventgenocide/adviser/pdf/osapg_anal...

You're massively out of line with "Someone doesn't know an english word and is misusing it all over the place." and "I vote that you're just being manipulative. The rest of your English grammar seems fine, you just want to start something rather than be level headed."
We Need Policy, Not WrestleMania
Because it's vaguely political and has little tech component. It's not like it's about electronic voting machines or something. Not that that stuff never shows up, but usually it's on and off the front page pretty quick unless there's a tech component.
https://prism-break.org/en/categories/ios/
It only has duck-typed interfaces, unable to verify methods' signatures. Trying to implement strong inheritance leads to monstrosities __instancecheck__ and __subclasscheck__ and manual type checking of injected dependencies.
If that's what people actually wanted, they wouldn't need to regulate it with zoning laws.
Coinbase to launch debit card in the US
Wouldn't the Titan series be more meant for ML?
But is 8 GB of GDDR whatever worth almost $1000? If AMD can put 16 in at about $500, paying another $1000 for an extra 8 is IMHO outrageous. Nvidia is charging that much because many gamers hold to the “Intel & Nvidia are the best” even if benchmarks say otherwise.
I absolutely agree, the synchronous/asynchronous description is both absolutely apt and correct.
But the choice for the individual is muddled by the very concept of externalities.

It’s cheaper to pollute our planet, than enduring the inconvenience of public transport.

But the only reason that is true, is the terrible economic systems we all live under.
> That being said, one thing that I like about my spouses Tesla is that it reliably gets OTA updates that adds features and improves functionality.

As someone who builds software for a living, and has introduced regressions once or twice into production, I would not like my safety-critical system to live on the bleeding edge of functionality.

It's great if other people are interested in being testers for every X.0 release, but I'd rather not be one of them.
Why are they posting random text in Gitlab?
what if you allocate on the stack?

{
something a_thing {};
...;
}

Is a perfectly reasonable way to allocate something on the stack and have it unwound at the end of the block. No pointers needed. Perhaps I'm misunderstanding your argument.

`new`, much less `malloc` hardly ever need appear. I'm working in a reasonably large code base that has four uses of new: three hidden in in internal graph node construction and one in a high-performance deserializer (actually that last is in the process of being replaced by code that simply requests pages from the OS). There are very few cases where user code might allocate memory with `new` these days.

pooya13's argument stands as well.
He was trained and certified on the new SAN, and surely some of his prior experience on the legacy SAN would translate. Just as moving from AIX to RHEL/CentOS wouldn't invalidate all your skills and experience.

It was a real accident when he shut down the SAN the first time. I don't know why I put it in scare quotes.
In cybersecurity you asymptotically approach being secure, but you never reach a point where it's safe to say "there are no more vulnerabilities"

With deepfakes you'll asymptotically approach indistinguishability, but there will always potentially be some lurking tell. I've seen cases where photosphopped images were identified because the shadows on the ground were incorrect for the time of day of the image's timestamp, one could imagine similarly that a pulse detector could be sensitive enough to not only detect that a pulse exists but to evaluate if the pulse is right for a person's age and body type, or even compare it to known videos of the same person under similar circumstances. Anything that didn't really happen will have to be inconsistent with what did, and that inconsistency, no matter how slight, will always be potentially detectable.
I suppose you're not implementing safety-critical code then, as AV rule 1 [1] demands that "Any one function (or method) will contain no more than 200 logical source lines of code (LSLOCs)."

Personally, I just find it frustrating, if functions don't fit on the screen anymore (and I do use portrait mode already). Further, sub functions, when named appropriately (definitely not like helperA and helperB) can aid readability (as would comments about code blocks do, but who writes those and who maintains those?).

[1] https://stroustrup.com/JSF-AV-rules.pdf
Which begs the question, is voter fraud is more widespread than the cases that have surfaced as evidence?
I thought Quadros were meant for non-gaming workloads and the Titans were just more powerful than the top-tier mainstream/gaming card? Or have things changed?
That's precisely what people are arguing. That's precisely what Kristian Høgsberg wanted from the get-go: for X to simply go away, except as a compatibility layer for "legacy applications". (And I bet Xwayland will eventually be deprecated and unsupported, except for Red Hat's government clients or something.) X has been quasi-officially deprecated for years now, with Wayland offered as its replacement.
AFAIK Gnome and KDE already have EGLStreams support in place, but it does not work for XWayland because incompatibilities in NVIDIA-maintained libraries.
From the internet:

Even Vancouver—Canada’s densest major city with 5,493 people per square kilometre—ranks 13th out of 30, and is significantly less dense than San Francisco (7,171 people per square kilometre), a comparable west coast city. In Toronto, there are 4,457 people per square kilometre. In fact, Toronto’s population could triple and the city would still barely have the density of Brooklyn (14,541).

And crucially, Toronto’s population density is less than many other American cities including Philadelphia (4,512), Chicago (4,594) and Boston (5,376).
I think I'd excited that as Schedule 1 of this Act doesn't exclude those characters.

For example you can use the characters w,i,n,d,s,o,r but catenated in an ordered string means you have to get special permission.

Arguably the attempt to register this was an attempt to breech the Computer Misuse Act (which would make it illegal).
- The copyrightability of PCB layout designs is somewhat ambiguous since they are ostensibly purely functional. (I'm sure someone can chime in here with precedent.)

- If Sparkfun created the original CC-SA design, CC-SA does not prohibit them as the copyright owners from later licensing their work under different terms as well.
Artificial intelligence-based algorithm for the early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s
Agreed - I learned examples, not rules.
You have encountered Java Disease.

The easiest way to spot Java Disease nowadays is seeing shared_ptr. Good C++ code will have very few uses of shared_ptr, usually none.
In second case you may break other people's software because of your expectations on how the world should work.

For example, Twitter pages not working if there is a fbclid parameter.
Large Corporation are not startups.

Teams in enterprise don’t have the freedom to innovate the same way startups do.

5 people for something that could never see the light , even in a multi billion dollar , was very risky and lot of money.

Obviously it’s now 1000% recouped.
lichess.org uses what looks like another chess captcha for posting in the forum.

Example on the bottom om the page: https://lichess.org/forum/general-chess-discussion/blog-X5XE...
Surely any Senate hearing is a political tussle by definition. This seems like the usual unproductive showboating and I'm not sure any of this will matter two weeks from now.
Because it goes against the narrative that widespread voter fraud does not exist prevalent in Hacker News...Anything that goes against the narrative is deemed "political", while any political headlines that go with the narrative are not flagged. Typical double standard that is common in corporate media & big tech...

In other words...

War is Peace
Freedom is Slavery
Ignorance is Strength
Aye, TLDR; Chaos Destroys Value
The issue is throughput and latency.

Public transit is high throughput (and can be low latency if you are lucky and stay on the same link) but as soon as you have to make a transfer (bus to train or bus to bus) the latency immediately spikes up. And the latency pretty much is unbearable as soon as you move to and from a non-central location (suburb to suburb) or not during peak hours.

To further use the computer network analogy, the last mile is generally also a problem. Doesn't matter if most of the network is fiber, if my house can only get a twisted pair the network is going to be bad. Same thing if the bus station or train station is 2 miles from my house; it's like it didn't exist.