skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this due to the nature of iOS and Android and them not allowing apps to do that, or is there another limitation at play here?
> It's a massive pain in the ass to use

I use it every day. No more pain than any other UI framework

> the licensing is expensive

Use LGPL if your platform allows it

> convoluted

Yes. The Qt company wants you to pay for their commercial license.

> and it codes like you're 20 years behind

With QWidgets yes. QML is the reason I would not want to start a new app in JS/Electron

> The IDE is junk

QtCreator is easily the best c++ in town.

> The slightest version shift breaks compatibility

Never had any problem the last 4 years with my projects upgrading from 5.8 -> 5.15 [1]

https://gitlab.com/kelteseth/ScreenPlay
The settings are what kill me. Are there like three different systems swimming around in there? And the fact that I have to rely on either a third-party tool or registry hacking to make caps lock a ctrl key is just flabbergasting in 2020.
Second touchdown would be required if they didn't caught enough material first time. Since they got 10x too much, even if they lose half it's not a tragedy.
At the risk of sounding like a xenophobe, it is high rates of points based immigration. There's a lot of talent pouring in every year. There's definitely other factors too (Canadians don't seem great at starting tech companies that become big that usually pay higher wages).
If you look at the case, I cannot imagine how SCOTUS could have ruled any other way. The government actually tried to argue that they had to power to censor a book, even if that book had one line that they deemed to be advocating for a candidate [1]. Worse, the FEC standard was arbitrary and capricious. They censored an anti-Hillary documentary put out by a conservative group (Citizens United) but did nothing against Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 (which was expressly put out to advocate against Bush).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_United_v._FEC#Argumen...

"During the original oral argument, Deputy Solicitor General Malcolm L. Stewart (representing the FEC) argued that under Austin v. Michigan Chamber of Commerce, the government would have the power to ban books if those books contained even one sentence expressly advocating the election or defeat of a candidate and were published or distributed by a corporation or labor union. In response to this line of questioning, Stewart further argued that under Austin the government could ban the digital distribution of political books over the Amazon Kindle or prevent a union from hiring an author to write a political book."
haha, you gave me a good laugh there, nicely spoken! :)

But you are right. People who are lonely or depressed are better off having some good friends they can call to hang out on a Friday night. Having some huggy colleague or kisses from you aunt don't make you feel better.

My experience is that an intimate relation with someone is nice at first, but as more people have said in this thread, it fades away after some years. I personally never feel better than having a great night with friends.
If there's a common thread in all these IT security oriented companies stories, is that they'll abuse their power. By mistake or by business plan, covertly or in the open, it just seems to keep on happening... We are talking on one hand about software development ethics and codes of conduct, and on the other hand... all this flaming mess.
> if I wrote a letter to the editor to a popular US newspaper calling for an ethnic pogrom, they published it, and it incited riots or violence, that news paper would get tar sued out of it.

This is simply not true.
That's a decent analogy.

Note however that Xilinx has a dsp slice (UltraScale) which is a prefabbed adder / multiplier. This would be PyTorch in the analogy.

FPGA LUTs cannot compete against ASICs, so modern FPGAs have thousands of dedicated multipliers to compete.

The LUTs compete against software, while the dedicated 'Ultrascale DSP48 Slices' competes against GPUs or Tensors.

--------

It's not easy, and it's not cheap. But those UltraScale DSP48 units are competitive vs GPUs.

It's still my opinion that GPUs win in most cases, due to being more software based and easier to understand. It is also cheaper to make a GPU. But I can see the argument for Xilinx FPGAs if the problem is just right...
That seems like a personal crusade. Of course, determinants are computationally mostly irrelevant, and of course, they actually belong to multilinear algebra, but theoretically, determinants are quite nice and they are useful in many LA proofs, especially when it comes to the characteristic polynomial.
> It's not people being upset

If it wasn't they would have critiqued my comment as you have. But instead it was a string of drive-by down-votes.

> it's that talking about irony and juxtaposition is not helpful

I think it is important to point out bad faith dialogue wherever it is seen. And that's what I did, by pointing out the contradictions in the moral stance made, and then the poster completely disregarding them in the same breath.

> vague comments on other people's cases.

They weren't vague at all, they were very specific. The poster was making a rhetorical play rather than furthering the discussion, and I pointed it out with direct quotes.
,,AMD ROCm is validated for GPU compute hardware such as AMD Radeon Instinct GPUs. Other AMD cards may work, however, they are not officially supported at this time.''

It seems like Lisa Su thinks that there's a separate ,,gamer market'' and ,,accelerator market''.

Jensen Huang understands that the same person can like to play games and train machine learning models on the same machine.

I'd love to switch to AMD CPU to have a portable laptop with low resource usage, as I spend most of my time travelling, but as GPUs in the cloud are overpriced (thanks to Jensen with separated pricing for servers), and internet in hotels are unpredictable, I don't want to train models in the cloud.

Anyways, Lisa said that she reads all comments about AMD, so I hope she'll listen :)
Artificial Neural Networks Seismic Signal Ids from Accelerometer Measurements
Download YouTube-dl via the DMCA repository
Perhaps some scraper could help with cross-posting of events.

The tool can be named Facebook-dl :)
You're really stretching.
Wouldn't it be great if VS Code had a full fledged org-mode implementation? Especially Babel functionality.
there are much fewer examples of growing up without a female influence
So, the main question: why does a sales director have access to the security cameras?

The culture, behaviour etc aside, that's the question I'd be asking this company.
Is MPTCP support required on both source and destination up to the app level?
Turning Scooter Data into Infrastructure Improvements
Tdesktop also supports Wayland, HiDPI and touch scrolling on Linux, btw, something lots of apps still struggle with.

However there are also many Qt apps that are terrible in this regard, which I find a bit sad because it suggests to me that Qt absolutely has the feature set to build great software, but doesn't really encourage it.
Yann LeCun on GPT-3
Are these cashbacks truly gifted to you though, or is the price of another product or service from the provider simply adjusted to compensate? Like Black Friday discounts, where product prices are raised so that the "discount" only drives sales volume, rather than offer a truly marked-down/discounted price to the consumer.
I would say that the React ecosystem as a whole is in constant flux, which is what really matters.
Twitter's official reason for blocking the account is because it has refused to delete a tweet linking to what the tweeter claims are stolen private photos and documents. Not because of fake news.
Not as simple as it sounds, HANDLEs are universal on windows. So it requires user mode code to both be in on the charade and to play nice, which it rarely ever does. The issue being things like GetWindowHandle, CreateMutex etc. Passing a Mutex or Event handle to another process is not uncommon on windows. Yes in theory you could just block off the lower 64k Handles as compat handles but it makes code complicated and that leads to unnecessary bugs in code that has to handle it. It's a lot simpler at the end of the day to just ask customers that need that support to just run 32bit windows which has NTVDM support for real mode code and simple 16bit protected mode support that's transparent and just works. So yes they could have done that... but the complication isn't worth it when they have something that works just fine already at no extra cost to development or client; and these apps are being phased out largely anyway. Long story short: the solution sounds simple but once you start plugging all the holes and corner cases it gets insanely complicated very quickly.
Painting blue collar workers as inherently sexist is classist. There are plenty of blue collar workers who are respectful human beings.
I understand CPU is slower, but it's not going anywhere, and matmul is just a benchmark.

It's extremely impressive that a high level (using index notation for multiple backends) Julia library can compete with hand tuned kernels. Also bodes well for Julia compiler tech generally that can easily be extended

Julia is going to get to the point of beating pytorch, just taking a but more time due to smaller team and approaching it from a more general position..so when it does it will be more flexible and ergonomic and easily extensible to new techniques, in pure Julia.

1.6 will be a big step as much of the compiler hacks underlying the current ad/gpu codegen (which just fell out accidentally of lispy design) will be replaced with proper tooling for composable compiler passes on typed IR. This will be a phase change imo.

There's already a new faster AD that's almost ready for debut based on 1.6 tech
Mostly because I don't want to re-learn where buttons and settings are and how the dev tools work.
Google and others are adding this obfuscation to commercialize everyone else's content.

The web was originally designed as an open platform.

I would guess most users uploading to Youtube would not want people deterred from watching their content.
That’s actually a big concern. The FDA will likely approve based on an interim readout of data. However, they will want the full set of data around safety and efficacy.

But what happens if a vaccine gets approved while you’re in a trial and not sure if you got the placebo? Well, you can drop out and just get the approved vaccine.

Of course that will trash the original trial you were in.
Not much content there yet, but https://joinpeertube.org
Sorry, I didn't mean to make a difference between frameworks and libraries in this case; both would violate the method/goal of the case study which was finding vanilla patterns that are not dependant on general-purpose code.
Digital Landscapes (Animation)
Just better tools would be nice (and open-sourcing would bring some hope for that). FPGA tooling is atrocious, especially if you're used to software tooling. And the difference in tooling can sell chips all on its own.
I assume they are thinking about a design for multi-socket systems.
>Is there any healthy place or way or method "juniors" can learn through experience without being screwed over?

That's a great question. I agree that mentors aren't the catch-all answer. I will say, though, having been on both sides of the mentorship divide, that a good mentor is a powerful positive force in your career. Doesn't change the fact that it only gets you so far.

When it comes to money, I'm afraid there isn't a whole lot junior technical candidates can do to get more. In my experience, technical experience and negotiating leverage are the two surest paths to getting paid more. Junior engineers straight out of college have neither of these things. Jobs beget negotiating leverage. If you have a job, a new job has to give you a better deal to convince you to leap. That's something that a fresh college graduate, inconveniently, lacks.

There seems to be a lot of advice here that suggests taking the best job you can straight out of school, and then switching jobs as soon as you reasonably can. That's what I did - I spent a year at a big chip company, decided it wasn't for me, and left for a consumer electronics company. That one year of credible work experience netted me a ~30% raise on switching.
Directly? Low.

Indirectly through serial concentrators and RTUs and Scada access, almost 100%.

The FERC / NERC security standards that fell out of this event are largely a bad joke, but had the benefit of at least requiring North American utilities to do something at all.

Any transmission operator of size and most generation operations effectively require real time Scada for anything of meaningful capacity and they're sure not paying someone to sit next to it reading numbers off over a phone. They may not be IP addressed individually but to put it in perspective, I had a communication engineer tell me with a straight face that the fiber mux I telneted into over their local wifi wasn't internet connected, and thus the protection relays on the 500 kv substation the next building over were serial only -- over said fiber cables.
I use it in Hong Kong, it's very convenient to pay utility bills with. Some merchants also accept it for online payments, and you can pay with it at convenient stores, although Octopus card is far easier there.
This is the true answer. Nobody benefits from replacing x.org except large companies. I for one have already switched my day to day operations over to OpenBSD, as I've seen too much strange corporate agitation propaganda trying to get us to relinquish the things that make Linux great - C, X11, native non-containerized applications, and so on.

I refuse.
Imagine going to your Product Director at Startup with this information and saying "Oh, those customers just aren't real. We don't need to worry about them". You would be probably be put on probation immediately on track to be remediated.
Would you mind creating an issue with some details (browser and version, maybe how to reproduce)? Thanks :)!
>why does a sales director have access to the security cameras?

So he can show off a real world use case to people who might buy it.

He obviously can't be showing off client's installations.
OpenFigi (Financial Security Identifier)
NVIDIA is adding more features, like super-scaling to games, and machine learning models are improving faster than Moore's law. I expect those fancy features, like tensor cores to be a must for 4K gaming in the future.

What's funny is that the same strategy (leaving out specialized instructions from consumer level hardware) that worked extremely well for CPUs won't work for GPUs in my opinion.

If you look at ray tracing hardware (I have it on my RTX 2070 Max-Q card in my laptop), it sucks right now, but it's improving very fast as machine learning algorithms improve.

I just found this:

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-big_navi-rdna2-all-we-...

One thing that I forgot is that AMD can just focus on inferencing hardware (INT16 operations), and leave out tensor cores...so actually you are right, I'll just stay with NVIDIA GPUs.
I guess this depends on your definition of "stable". Sure, React code written in 2015 will still work, but it's hardly the "modern" way to write React and if your organization's code was written entirely in 2015, engineers will probably be clamouring to rewrite it.

Taking the somewhat-arbitrary but reasonable standpoint that "stable" means that there aren't any major architectural changes required to bring a codebase up to modern standards, I think the best you can say is that React has been stable since hooks were introduced in Feb 2019. So about a year and a half of stability, which isn't horrible but it's a far cry from stable since 2015.
Most likely the packet scheduling, I suppose the mpctp kernel module has sometimes to wait to get all packets in the right order.

Also, I am aggregating 2 4G link which might not help since both links send large packets of data infrequently if I understand correctly. Maybe aggregating 2 wired link would have lower increased latency cost.

In the end, I'm getting up to 40Mbits of bandwidth instead of being stuck with my 3MBits adsl link and I'm pretty happy.
What’s the difference between a TUI and a CLI?

(Also my preferred TUI acronym is tactile user interface).
> 3. Sure, arbitrage exists. But again, who is going to be more likely to discover opportunities for arbitrage? An institutional investor or a stay-at-home mom?

Not every possible arbitrage is suitable for every market participant.

But IMO it's more dangerous for the layperson to fall for the "picking up pennies in front of a steamroller" situation. They might be profitable but not assessing the risk involved in their trades and then (for them) all of a sudden they are no longer profitable.
Let me be more clear: powered off nuclear reactors don't explode. You can blow them up and make a mess, but you can't have a critical excursion without first turning the reactor on, which would be very hard to do with an explosion. Even if you pulverized the fuel elements on the explosion (that's one hell of an explosion), it wouldn't be as bad as Chernobyl or Fukushima because until you start the reactor, the nastiest isotopes won't be there.
I'm 100% in the "dislike" camp, right there with you. And the sun. And the never-ending rain and mud this time of year. (7-8 months.) Almost never snow. sigh
To me this is another example of great technology used badly. Most Qt Quick demos are abhorrently ugly (see this blog post) and the defaults for Qt Quick widgets are quite obnoxious. This makes many scroll areas especially feel incredibly wonky and unpleasant.
Intake of sugary&artificially sweetened drinks associated w higher risk of CVD
You mean if they still made more than most public school teachers? I’d be willing to bet a lot. People who choose professions that directly help people tend to be motivated by more than money.
A few thoughts:

1) It would be clearer what this was if you linked to the SaaS page rather than the client libraries on Github. Or even put in the readme that these are just client libraries for the SaaS app.

2) For the Django code, if you converted that to generic wsgi middleware, it would work with most Python frameworks. If you also created asgi middleware, it would also work with the newer async frameworks (including DJango 3.1). You could also keep the framework specific middleware for ease of integration for those who want, but the generic middleware would be a basic framework agnostic option.
An actual GPU or CPU will always run circles around an FPGA CPU or FPGA GPU.

Where FPGAs win are new architectures, like Systolic engines. Entirely different computer designs from the ground up.
From TFV:

"In order to be able to perform the landing they needed to update their software to give it optical navigation abilities ..."

Imagine being part of the team that had to do that, fast, chop-chop, or else their billion dollar space mission would fail miserably.

"Oh, you only need us to implement vision. Ok, no biggie."
Not OP, but I use Fastmail's calendar
Show HN: Visualize Web Performance
At this point... this kind of behavior from some lawyer somewhere is about the status quo of existence.

However, people have been kind of quiet about Microsoft here. They pretty much cowered and caved with zero effort on their part to even say, no I won't take that down... for a company that probably pays a billion dollars in legal fees a year... fuck microsoft.
Lightest.app is a tool for web performance visualization and comparison competitors pages. Built on top of Google Lighthouse, Next.js, Digital Ocean App Platform and Spaces.
>Sugary Drinks, Artificially-Sweetened Beverages, and Cardiovascular Disease in the NutriNet-Santé [Prospective 104k Participant] Cohort
That’s a good point. Even in boxing you do a lot of touching and also the concept of “private space” isn’t valid there either.
This highlights part of the problem. Google sell/advertise products for companies but people want to use tools.

People want "[wake word], [action] [modifiers]".

Companies want "[trademark product] [trademark product] [modifiers]" (eg the parents example "Hey Google (RTM), Live Transcribe (RTM) 'words to transcribe'").

I've only used Alexa (and only for fun) but the replacement of verbs with companies/products, and of nouns with proper nouns, is really annoying to me and gets in the way IMO.
One that has tools that don't make your users hate you. Seriously, the open-source FPGA toolchains are breath of fresh air to use, despite being small projects with few contributors (although due to that and no vendor support they are severly limited in supported targets and special features).
I just remembered this thread when I came across this story of a club owner being harassed after appearing in an Ad for Joe Biden https://www.billboard.com/amp/articles/news/politics/9471700....

Essentially I think that those narratives about one side "shutting down" the other side are not true for either party. In my opinion they are mainly the result of filter bubbles where you are constantly presented to all the outrageous things that the other side is doing (the above mentioned article is clearly an example) while actually people remain largely civil and are not tied to their political identity in such an extreme way.
This is similar but not the same from what I understand.

You still would be paying Ring for storage here. There is also the platform effects that once you own one, you'll buy more.

While the ethics of the Ring, neighborhood & police relationship are debatable, my thought was much less ethical & more related to reselling data for advertising purposes to cover the costs of the whole system. Such an idea seems more geared towards large city foot traffic areas with lots of eye catching items to provide data with. Shopping centers, sports stadiums, etc., would be ideal.
Exactly, what "class" they were should have nothing to do with it, they should have been fired and that should have been the end of it.
I logged into post the same comment - instead up-voted yours.

While online courses are often good, I hate the idea of learning math by answering multiple choice questions. The fact that this provides the complete proofs as answers will help one to check their own thought process (assuming they don't cheat and look at the solution without putting in any effort).
> everyone will have bad experiences at some point and that's a growth opportunity in and of itself.

That's a really great point to bring up. Lousy professional experiences are opportunities to learn, or grow. Doesn't make them fun, but it does make them valuable.

>good candidates are apprehensive about bad companies regardless of their experience level.

I'm not certain this is true. There are plenty of smart, motivated people who don't necessarily have the career experience to notice red flags at a potentially negative employer.
We don't need an anti trust breakup of big tech. Their own decisions are causing them to lose customers.

I'm doing the unthinkable, I cut half my Google usage. No more music, no more photos, no more Android Chrome, significantly less Google search.

It's happening, although I feel like anti-consumer practices hurts Google more than Apple. Maybe my original claim about not needing anti trust is a bit simple.
Not to mention the reverse; there are plenty of very public stories about very sexist white collar workplaces.
Similar idea as GitHub's "type the exact name of this repository if you want to delete it" confirmation dialog. Maybe that's really what you want to do, but in case that's not actually what you meant to do, having a few extra hoops to jump through seems like a good idea.
What a bleak future for humanity.
Ah yes, such classic X11 issues as Google Sign in not working [0]. Everyone knows that only Wayland is webscale enough for Google.

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/issues/1092