skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your first mistake was using Yelp in any capacity[0-6].
Thankfully Apple is trying to drop Yelp by having their own review and photo system[7].

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20625232

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3884515

2: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14238576

3: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19220988

4: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22706307

5: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=486468 (all the way back in 2009)

6: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6452410

7: https://9to5mac.com/2020/08/26/apple-maps-reviews-inhouse/
Offtopic, but wow this project is amazing. I just made Snape say "I love sprinkles on my donuts" and it made my day.
All roads lead to Prolog :) (that's the name of the bike model - not in the post title)
To be clear, there's no restriction on being outside the US while in H-1B status for more than 6 months (that restriction only applies to green card holders - and even there really isn't a restriction). Consulates are processing visas but only on a limited basis where there is some type of emergency or urgent need or where the applicant is working in health care or some other type of critical field. So, it's still possible to get a visa now, it's just complicated.
Well if Israel did it, it was almost assuredly in consultation with the Pentagon.

I'm not sure how much credence to put in these ideas, but given Trump is still attempting a coup, some say that given his legal strategy is failing, he might try to start a military situation with Iran to create a crisis and make him a wartime president.
Yeah I wasn't really trying to cast it as a "moral" issue, so sorry if it came across that way. I guess my point is that in general, to the extent possible, I'd like to get to know people for who they are and not the pictures I have in my head. I feel like my thinking will be more accurate and my life experience more rich that way. I oversold a little bit how "embarrassing" it was. I wasn't deeply ashamed or anything, like I had done something unforgivable, it's just a little embarrassing to lose your mind with excitement about something that actually isn't all that rare. Rather than sharing an enthusiasm I kind of just exposed my own ignorance. I also think it created a tiny wall between me and the MMA guy because I'm sure on his side it's like "ok these guys don't get it / think I'm some kind of weird anomaly, maybe we should move on to something else." I still hung out with the guy a bunch of times after that so it's not like there were bad feelings, but I still feel like it would have helped the conversation and friendship if I had been a little less credulous towards my own assumptions.
Is anybody else confused by the market need to make everything an IoT device?

Besides lighting and heating and cooling appliances, the use cases for a smart fridge, oven, or microwave make no sense to me.
8. Please do visit National Cultural Audiovisual Archives's website " http://ncaa.gov.in/repository " for 10000+ hrs of unpublished, non-commercial Indian Classical Music recordings rather than paying for this commercial PAID app.

Twitter handle for daily videos - @NCAA_PMU
11 of then ~20 Black employees by early 2019* had complained to HR about racism. That's over half! And that's only the people with the fortitude or optimism to talk to HR (HR is notoriously useless at many companies). That's a complete disaster. 15 of that 20 quit! Why wasn't that treated as an emergency?

*At the end the article says at the end of 2019 there's 31 Black employees of 1000. At the beginning of the article about the beginning of 2019 it's about 20 of 600 before 15 Black employees quit.
Mapping pages is relatively expensive. Not the mapping itself, but as a consequence of such update CPU has to flush at least a portion of TLB cache. With overlapped I/O the kernel has to do that for every I/O request.

With RIO and now io_uring, kernels map buffers to both kernel and user addresses spaces just once on initial setup, and reuse the same buffer for many I/O operations.
And did nothing meaningful to oppose it being modified, beside saying they opposed it.

This has been Democrats tactics with this stuff for decades, “we tried to do something good, but then something happened that we couldn’t do anything about it. Sorry.” It’s intentional fecklessness, while posturing at progress, so they can keep getting checks from the tech industry.
I think it was on film because it was released only a year later in the US. That was very difficult for shows on tape because of the 50Hz-vs-60Hz difference in video formats.
> I've worked with quite a few professional AMO physicists and the opinions of Sabine's content there are very low.

Think for yourself. Learn the math or physics you need and try to form your own conclusions. All books are free. This is the great responsibility for anyone alive in our time and it's hard, thankless work: to think from first principles and to do our own homework. There is no way around it. Needing other people's opinions before
rigorously forming our own quickly devolves into talking about people and other people's opinions instead of talking about fundamental ideas.

Unless of course one is more interested in talking about opinions and personalities than understanding ideas. If her "content" is poor in someone's eyes, the question that remains relevant is: what are the ideas and their principles?
> Iran has been quite virtuous

They hang dissidents from cranes in the streets or straight up executing them after torturing a confession out of them.
Having read http://zenoh.io/docs/overview/#unified-abstractions and being pretty familiar with the IoT space, I also don't yet understand what it's for or why you'd use it instead of X, Y, and/or Z. (I'd like to, though!)
Nowadays an approach that I find often worth trying is:

- download a project in a suitable language that claims to do what you need

- read its list of direct dependencies

- implement your own thing using those same libraries

- write your own replacement for any of those libraries that seem more trouble than they're worth.

Indications for when this is likely to go well:

- the top-level piece of software has grown its own configuration language

- the the top-level piece of software has dozens of options for tuning its behaviour

- the maintainers of the top-level piece of software have spun parts of it out as libraries, and they're being used by other people.
I'm not one of those who ignores them. Quite to the contrary. I've been known to roll down the window and ask someone to please pull ahead of my A-pillar.

I speak only from having seen others behavior.
With games its been ubiquitous culture for a couple of decades now. It frankly staggers me that stereotype is something people actually still think is a thing.
Tech Giants Protest Nomination for US ‘Notorious’ Markets List
<a href="keanu.gif">Whoa</a>
I hope so too :) And fair enough, thanks for the the kind discussion, I didn't mean to put words in your mouth.
Ten Tips for Running Istio in Production
Ok, so Warp Drives have many technological hurdles to accomplish, but currently all assumptions are on expansion and compression of space-time at faster than light speeds.

Let's say we want to travel in 1 hour to the nearest star 4 light years away. That would require compressing roughly 6.5 billion miles/second of spacetime into this bubble!

All matter in those 6.5 billion miles will be sucked into your passenger area of the warp bubble and decompressed back to Earth spacetime. This would be a weapon of galactic destruction.

But that's not the real issue, how exactly would we be able to warp spacetime faster than light at such large distances? The main engine would have to already be breaking the speed limit as part of its technical specification, which becomes a paradox, trying to use the solution as the foundation.

Find an alternative solution to breaking the speed limit, and we can overcome the paradox.
> in case of normal end user desktop applicaton is not reasonable in the sense that very few users will care or even notice.

such a very-first-world country way of thinking.

Hell, I live in france, in a fairly affluent city (Bordeaux), and my two neighbors run their stuff on 15 year old computers as buying newer computers is not really an expense they can make that easily.
But they will never be able to complain to anyone & make their voice heard (except to me, their computer geek neighbor) that things are slow - they don't even know that things could be faster.
I hope Coinbase does not bend the knee. I don't like the idea of crypto too much, but it should be for everybody.
The wikipedia article says Israel was the likely culprit, not the U.S.
I used to have an english boss who used this retort frequently.
That was until I asked him how he pronounced the name of his quintessential made-in-England roadster. You know, his Caterham.

For those not in the know, it is pronounced Kate-rum. The second syllable is normally pronounced as if it should not exist, you move as quickly from the t sound to the m sound as you can. Same thing as Leicester (phonetically leh-str)
Hi Peter - thanks so much for taking the time. How quickly do administrations tend to impact the flow of immigration to a country? ie. if Biden were to relax some of Trump's policies, how soon could you expect people from Europe etc. to be able to start taking advantage of that. Know it's hard to gauge but would be great to hear from your experience with previous administrations.
Bonus points to "captcha" where they show you a picture from a perspective of someone wealthy and privileged enough to have seen it from that perspective - like the inside of a private aeroplane or boat, and then expect everyone to guess it.
Or just about anything to do with passenger trains in a country where most of that service was cut decades ago.
Every couple of years everyone forgets what a pain in the butt it is to control pure hydrogen. There should be a write up somewhere that people can link to instead of having to explain it all again to a new crowd. You could even link all of the research and research opportunities into ways of mitigating those problems, which would just make the point all the better.

When you solve those n problems we can talk about whether you can solve them at a price point that makes commercial hydrogen viable. Until then we can use it for space ships, which by design spend their entire life outdoors and far away from any structure or worker that isn’t there to directly or indirectly support the fuel delivery system, and is nowhere near civilians.
I often struggle to become convinced of what to believe with these sorts of things. Is the media to be believed? Is this state or that nation bad?

But, I know that during the Arab spring the Iranian revolutionary guard killed their own people. That removed all of my doubt, the Iranian government is bad. Anyone that would kill their own people are capable of much worse. They had no due process, no investigation, just killing in the streets. It didn't take the opinion of a news anchor for me to reach that conclusion, I saw it with my eyes.
yes, but this is not the bicycle equivalent of a sports car. to put this bike in car terms, it's like if somebody tried to market a "Michael Shumacher signature edition" of the toyota corolla, and the only difference from the normal model was to swap out the steel body panels for carbon fibre ones.

this isn't a racing bike, it's a boring old commuter made with good quality but completely normal components, a few fancy materials in visible places and a famous cyclist's name attached to it.
Netanyahu has always been a hardliner. Perhaps the Israelis are simply expecting that Bidden won't support such actions so are making the most of Trump's last days in office, and perhaps the same goes for the US (Hypothetically if Israel and/or the US were involved, of course...)
Because Docker is basically a user interface for Linux's built-in API that is unique to Linux. All the heavy lifting of process isolation is done by Linux itself, not Docker.

Adding the same interface to other operating systems would require extensive changes to their kernel. In the closed-source macOS that is not feasible. Apple doesn't give that level of access to anyone.
Indeed. The only thing the current "tiny house" concept is a solution to is bad building laws. Clever design and engineering allow people to live in an alternative way that lawmakers forgot to outlaw, but there's nothing ideal in the tiny trailer dimensions.

If we want to get an idea of a minimal humane living space, look at the cheap houses people build for themselves in countries without oppressive real-estate investment protection laws. They are rarely as small, or rely heavily on outdoor/shared spaces.
USCIS
The one exception I remember is Knuth. He loves a debugger.
Yeah, that line made me wince too. It's not "just code" when there's a community of users and maintainers of the open-source project. Even if it were closed-source and developed internally, experience developing software is more than knowing the code.
I'd need to review the filed applications to advise but as a general rule, after an I-140 is approved and the I-485 has been pending for 180 days, the applicant can port his or her green card application to another company or even to another position or location within the same company - as long as the applicant continues to work in his or her occupation.
5.10.16 is badly broken It should be rescinded/removed
> Tehran has been no angel

Neither have been its main nemesis, the Saudis, Israelis and the U.S.

I find this kind of isolated statement doesn't help to explain anything, but paint the Iranians as irrational. I have 1000 problems with their form of government, but I don't think they are irrational.
How to take Better Breaks (and take them)
In a place like San Francisco, being able to eat hills with electric assist is a game-changer.
People on the higher end of the ladder have always been more liberal, thanks to the education and free time they had. Irrespective of religion, unlike what the article insinuates.

Indeed, we do owe our modern lives to the privileged people who nonetheless chose to fight for the commoner, raising everyone's living standards.
Yes, agreed. There are decent non-private ones, too.
A checklist for effective one on ones
The foundation of great teams is built with trust and strong human connection. One on One (1:1s) give both the manager and the direct an opportunity to build this human connection. But it goes beyond that: According to Google's Project Oxygen, successful managers are more likely to have frequent and effective one-on-one with their team members.
Docker support with full support for running x86 docker images from docker hub via rosetta would be what is needed for me. I'm not sure that is going to be feasible but not being able to run vanilla x86 docker images means I can't build most server side projects I've worked on in recent years because they all fire up things like elasticsearch, redis, posgresql, etc. as part of their builds so tests can run against these thing. All of those are basically either vendor provided docker images or things on Dockerhub in x86 form. Manually creating arm variants for these things and customizing the builds to have ARM variants is not going to be practical for a lot of that stuff. I'd have an easier time switching to Linux or Windows based laptop than to an ARM mac right now.

Realistically, most people that have docker in their life are going to not be bothering with ARM macs for quite some time. In any case, the 16GB limit is also not great if you are using docker, some ide, and other tools. I'd be looking for something closer to 64GB if I was buying currently. Maybe the second generation will be a bit more attractive and maybe by then the software ecosystem will have matured a bit. Right now basically everything I use on a daily basis is somewhat problematic.
I’m Swiss, did CS at the University of Geneva and work at AWS in New York.

“The lake is not burning” is my favorite way to describe Switzerland when it comes to software and startups. And everything else, in fact.
> Bryan Caplan in his book The Case Against Education suggests that employers value college degrees partly as a signal of conformism, and that that's the reason college is so hard to replace.

Some of the best recruiting advice I ever heard is that college degrees signal you can complete things. Most worthwhile objectives involve a fair amount of drudgery.
> get a car on PCP

That explains so much.
Home Improvement Education
Hello Peter,

I have Cystic Fibrosis, does this exclude me from the H1B visa?
It's more nuanced than that. Speaking as someone who has done the diet and had multiple people around me also have results with it when other diets haven't worked (as well).

The hormonal impact of what and when you eat tends to have a larger impact than what a pure "calories in, calories out" model would suggest.

I've taken blood tests before and after 6 months of intermittent fasting (with a similar diet) and saw massive improvement in blood work and hunger pangs.

YMMV but his ideas are worth exploring.
Yeah this makes no sense. I replaced my work computer with a cheap fanless NUC and moved to fully remote development, but the whole point of that is being able to work on whatever cheap hardware I can get my hands on. Buying one of the most expensive laptops on the market and then not using any of its hardware is nonsensical.
> So it is no wonder that items like hydrants, store fronts, crosswalks and traffic lights dominate. Those are the objects that any AI-controlled vehicle will have to recognize.

The point of the GP was, it's training these AIs on specifically _American_ hydrants, store fronts, crosswalks and traffic lights, which sucks not only for those of us unpaid mechanical Turks who aren't Yanks, but also makes you wonder if nobody cares that these coming AI-controlled vehicles won't be so great at discriminating NON-American hydrants, store fronts, crosswalks and traffic lights from _non-American pedestrians._

And no, America does not equal “the West”; most of your street furniture looks slightly“ off” compared to, say, that of most European countries. Anyway, the part of the “West” that will probably be at the forefront of this wave will probably, as usual, be the most hyper-advanced: Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Taiwan...
Just for context this was about a decade ago. Games were definitely more popular than in that past, but I remember it was well before the time I first remember seeing League of Legends on ESPN and being like "ok nerds are unequivocally mainstream now." But yeah it was pretty silly even by the standards of then.
Sorry for the downvotes.

I'm a good audience for her writeup - someone who hasn't deep-dived into FTL for decades.

Maybe it helps I'm not at all familiar with Sabine.
Sadly, no. The bureaucracy of opening and running a business here is staggering (and the minimum starting capital for opening an analog of LLC is more than $20,000, and more than $100,000 for a corporation). Perhaps you have heard that there are few taxes in Switzerland; this is not true (and also a lot of obligatory social security payments for the each employee which are almost impossible to manage without a dedicated company to help running your accounting, which is quite expensive). There are many rich people and investments funds, but barely anyone understands how venture capital works. Switzerland is not a country which attracts risk takers. I tried to build startups here for the last 10 years, and I am exhausted.
Ideally, something that does not clash with extremely common default ports.
It's become sadly common to suppress true research results because gatekeepers are afraid of the wrong people using them. It's gotten so bad that when I see an instance of egregious academic censorship, I think to myself "Yep. That's probably true.".

At both society and personal levels, the truth is always the best policy. Suppressing the truth, even for an ostensibly good reason, never ends well.

Maybe there's something to the censored article. Maybe there isn't. But whenever I see heavy handed censorship, I have to ask myself, "is there something here?"
It's sad that countries target scientist with moral impunity to achieve their strategic and geopolitical objectives. If it was a nuclear scientist assassinated in the West, the same moral indifference wouldn't apply.
Thank you. This is great. A lot of other commenters in the thread alluded to leadership vs. managing but this is a great, concise summary of the differences.
“We are committed to delivering VMware virtual machines on Apple Silicon”
I would like to store ALL actual text I ingest from the world, it wouldn't be that big. It would be immune to the unreliable nature of the web. I'd trigram index it as it went in to enable better search. (I read somewhere yesterday that's the way to do it)

I'd also like all the audio and video I hear/see to have a transcript of any spoken words, with a recording, and timestamps. Video is huge, so that would need to be managed a bit.

Given these requirements, I can see a need to start riding along with Moore's law again. Text is well within our capabilities, we can't read that fast, so it should be quite feasible to store it all. The need for more storage and processor than my laptop has comes in to play with audio and video, especially transcription and storage.

Having stored this content, I want to be able to search it. I want some form of content/sentiment analysis to allow search by concept and association.

I also want to be able to rate it, not just in a single dimension, but in an arbitrary number of them. Something can be funny, insightful, literally false and metaphorically true, a bit racist, somewhat political, and in English. The thumbs up/down or limiting to a single 1-10 scale works well for forcing into a single database field, but not for actual real world use.

Every single piece of stuff fits into multiple orthogonal hierarchies, you can't store that information in any single rank system without information loss.

As for sharing, it has to be something I pay for, or host myself, with possible federation. Ads corrupt.

---

Implementation - The first step is to simply tap the stream of web traffic I see in the browser, and train a classifier to recognize text/not text. It is important to link it back to the source.

Once I have a reliable stream of text, I think the rest starts to align.
Docker Machine is unmaintained though, I'm not sure that it would work to launch VMs on M1 hardware.
Counterintuitively, the author goes on and on about their primary complaint, which is that insights take too long to find.

The rest of the article is a manifestation of figuring out how to deal with it.

If people gave away their core insights and nothing else most of the time, most mediums would be reduced to post-it notes. That’s a hard sell for creators.
App Enhancer Review and App – Ways to Make Online Money
> G sure has been on a kick about how brilliant of an independent thinker he is in a sea of conformity.

For me it is absolutely surprising how conventional-minded he is on politics while giving this spiel.
I wonder how much Google skews these statistics. They moved into an enormous new office spaces right in the center of Zurich. I am always surprised that their presence is so huge for a country and city that small.
Even with the shortened URLs, I just knew this was going to be some reference to the Catholic church’s cardinals
And Iran arming and supporting Hezbollah in Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Yemen, Kuwait etc.. doesn’t sound so virtuous to me.
It was treated as a disaster - they labeled the leavers as “political” and announced they instituted policies to prevent future “political” employees.