skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There isn't one. For actually delivering an application, a traditional server is better in every way, unless your application is so small that you are wasting your hardware and get killed on power costs.

It's more or less the same as the people in /r/homelab who have full server racks in their basements but never do anything with most of their eBay servers other than install CentOS on them. At least those can serve movies via Plex, though.
Their website: https://www.spiegelandgrau.com/
Chang’e 5 reception from ATA on its return trajectory: polarization
Well yes, because it's fruit ninja that uses your camera and posenet to translate your movements into fruit-ninja-action.

Hard to do that without camera access :^)
How would you use this to teach computer graphics to students?
"We've had running water for over ten years, we have a tunnel connecting us to Peru, and we invented the cat."
> I am consistently skeptical about outrageous claims.

You have not presented a case for this particular claim to be regarded as outrageous. Unless you do, then your attitude to such claims is beside the point here.
What I need is "A Canadian (or non American) Remote Worker Engineer's guide to U.S. Stock Options."

At the moment they feel entirely valueless.
All this (SO included) tend to dry up, often because "The Evaporative Cooling Effect in Social Network" hits hard: https://blogs.cornell.edu/info2040/2015/10/14/the-evaporativ...

Islands do survive, and the IRC freenode #postgresql channel is indeed very useful.
It is an unbelievable comedy that the country uses private companies to make election equipment. LMAO
Looks like it’s a recursive minimisation. I wonder what an optimal minimisation would produce.
What's funny is the number of people below your comment suggesting how they don't have problems, only to list a bunch of problems that don't make the game unplayable, including a bug that literally makes finishing a quest impossible, otherwise known as unplayable.

A game can be a buggy mess and CDPR should get called out for misleading it's customers by hiding reviews of the only officially released console versions (next gen hasn't actually been released yet). There are without a doubt lots of bugs. I have friends who enjoy the game who are still seeing the bugs.

It's okay if you like something that is still buggy. Don't be so insecure that you can't enjoy something even with it's faults.

Just don't pretend those faults don't exist.
Just purchased, thanks.
If there aren't any bright objects in the direct field of view it should be possible to see flashes in the sky on a clear night.
> the measures to stop it is a temporary situation

Lockdown advocates are arguing authoritarianism is how we get zero deaths.

I don’t care to entertain authoritarianism on a “temporary basis.”

The thing is, authoritarianism justifies itself with tons of utopian excuses like:

Zero crime

Zero poverty

Zero hunger

Zero obesity

Zero sin
Yes, but outside the UK the Beeb and Acorn were very obscure. Sinclair and Amstrad had some degree of recognition outside the UK, but Acorn was pretty much entirely UK specific.
Using game theory, researchers modeled two ways of prioritizing vaccinations
We had a year now to beef up our health care system. I guess it’s just easier to take away human rights?
Yup, that's how it has worked at my past couple of jobs. One question that always comes up is what should be in a UI vs. what should be in a reporting dashboard owned by the data team?
> cannot be purchased with credit or debit cards.

I remember buying porn with CCBill (from my experience, a payment company for porn and shareware) many years ago. I don’t remember there ever being a time when there was a problem purchasing porn.
> It was a narrative technique that I think balanced a sense of urgency while letting the player control which thread they want to pull on next

What are you on about? If I don't want to progress on the main story line, I can choose NOT to start the relevant mission. If I started it, I want to go on with it, NOT to wait for 24 hours. Not to mention that main story missions that consist in driving somewhere, going through a badly written dialog tree, just so you can wait to do it all over again is BAD WRITING. You want a good example of balancing the urgency of the main story, yet still allowing to explore the world? Fallout 3. All the beggars you meet demand water, the main goal is to sort out Project Purity, bring water to the wasteland. No forcing the player to progress in the main mission, no waiting, no nonsense. In short, good writing.

Here is another example of this wait bullshit simply padding the gameplay duration: the racing missions. Have to text Claire, then wait, then call her, then go to the place (far away from a quick travel point), then wait some more, than waste time staring at nothing because some npc wants "to get into my head", but misses the queue marked by the dialog option expiring and keeps at it for another minute or so. And to top it off, have the game crash twice in a row before gate 25. This was the second race and in a tragi-comic moment, the whole text-then-wait-than-chat-then-wait happened while Clair was right next to me, after finishing the first mission.

> The padding comes from the random events (Like assaults or robberies) that have no story

No, I can chose to ignore those events, they are not in my way to finish the game. All the wait shenanigans is.

> Are you really surprised "the fat fixer" gets what's coming to him?

What's coming to him? Did we play the same game? He was more than correct in his dealings with V, he got them the best transport option and the "killing of V" comes at the end, when he though that might save him. And his death doesn't help anyone and definitely does not prove "how ruthless the corps are", since Takamura is NOT part of a corp anymore and he had all the reasons in the world to keep around "the best fixer in NC". The fixers death doesn't serve the story at all. Heck, keeping him around as an unwilling partner to V and have them work together to survive would made a better story than shoehorning a best friends ever thing between V and Welles, which failed badly. Ffs, the dude tried to undercut V for 2 of the story lines and a crappy montage doesn't change that.

> The character of Alt

Didn't get there yet.

> the Johnny redemption arc

The dude detonated a nuclear bomb in the middle of a city. There can't possible BE a redemption arc from that.

I hope Cyberpunk 2077 doesn't mean nobody else will put out a cyberpunk themed game. Imagine if this game was made by Obsidian.
Here you can find the implementation of PJDL used by Jack Anderson to determine the maximum range:

https://github.com/gioblu/PJON/tree/master/src/strategies/So...

All devices listed in the compatibility section are able to communicate over a twisted pair with no additional hardware, as Fred well noted, you just need one wire and connect directly the IO pins. And up to 255 devices can share the same twisted pair.

As you can read in Video Camera Control Jack just used two arduinos, 2km of wiring within his university's network and a couple of pull-down resistors. The protocol works even when the human body is used as a conductor as shows the gif present in the article.

On social compare someone made this:
https://socialcompare.com/en/comparison/comparison-of-networ...

I think the comparison between PJON and LIN there is revealing. As you can see LIN handles up to 16 devices, it is master-slave and has a range of 40, with a complex front-end at a relatively high voltage.

PJON is free for use, it is all open-source. We do sell products to fund the development of the project.
Court: Mass “Copyright Troll” Lawsuits Targeting Danes May Be Illegal
Personal Infrastructure with Inlets, K3s, and Pulumi
And I do think that the article is reading too much into the show. While the show has a sense a realism (all shows do), it is a fiction, and many things happen for the sake of comedy or plot.
For some reason Japan pays software developers peanuts as well, which I don't get since some of my favorite software comes from Japan (Nintendo, FromSoftware, Square Enix, Sony)
I see some criticism in this thread towards DEV, but 6 day working weeks... to me it’s a classic example of incompetent managers trying to fix a project they lost control of.
I mean, you work with highly skilled people, thrilled to be part of the next big thing and all you can think of is bringing in the whip. As if people aren’t motivated enough and not doing overtime already, giving the best they can to make it work.

Yes, it’s the DEVs that write the bugs, but it’s hard to not get sloppy from time to time when there’s constant pressure to make progress and meet deadlines for the sake of meeting them.
It’s not DEV’s fault the intermediate deadlines apparently were just green coloured cells on an Excel sheet and did not include actual quality checks, or planning / priority reviews to prevent quality issues and excessive overtime.
TSLA is more like Google+Amazon early on than Yahoo. Also, comparing TSLA to Toyota’s 6% margin when TSLA already has a 20% profit margin excluding ZEV credit sales? Pure FUD!
"How many people are needed to feed a single creator into a decent life?"

I don't think the question makes sence - like what does it actyally mean, obviously we aren't talking about food. Is it perhaps better phares as:

If average amount of money people are willing spend on entertainment, how many creators can a million people support?

But what about people who make repair tutorials, etc, are they included? Is tbe amount of money people spend on entertainment fixed? Are game developers i cluded in this?
According to an article in the current edition of Private Eye (a UK magazine):

The Safer has sat off our [Yemen] coast, abandoned and rapidly decaying, for the last five years. Our government-in-exile ... claims ownership of the vessel."
> the internet never been more geofenced than what we see today.

That's because it's increasingly mirroring the real world when it comes to nationalism, regulations, barriers to access, censorship, culture. That outcome was always inevitable, nothing could prevent it. Nations were never going to allow an unencumbered Internet or Web to remain in their territory.

If you think the Internet is geofenced now, just wait until you see what it looks like in another ten years. It's going to get dramatically worse. It'll be almost unrecognizable compared to the Internet of 2010. We're only maybe 1/3 the way to our fully balkanized destination.

There is also no going back. Governments now understand the technology and will increasingly tightly regulate it accordingly, no matter what it looks like or what it's called. They no longer view it as a separate entity, they view it as falling under the same exact regulatory domain as everything else in the physical space that they claim dominion over.

If you have any business or development dreams you want to pursue on the Internet, do it as soon as possible, do not wait. The Internet and Web will only suck more in the future.
You know, our team at multiple points eliminated meetings almost entirely. And in another team, young boss was so afraid to not waste time, that only one person (manager/analyst) was at requirements gathering meeting.

In the first case, the team became dysfunctional each time it happened after like two months or so. In second case we were unable to make customer happy, because it turned out that a lot of information got lost. And programmers were unable to make good decisions.

Maybe the person you are responding to is not better then everyone. Because meetings are rarely about one way communication. Out is two way and lack of those back and forth and fights costs. And where meetings are about one way information, it a.) puts priority on it like this is more important b.) likely puts away people time to absorbed information. Because prior don't read long emails not just because they are stupid lazy, but because they have other priorities.

There are useless meetings too, but once you kill them all you will find out some of them were necessary.
Seems like you suggest one solution directly in the comment? Another: explicitly cap the percentage of people taxed by the law.
I'd assume they just haven't been unblinded yet.
Agreed. A more verbose example is needed. I have made it a policy to take notes during meetings. If you are attending a meeting that has NO action items, and NO follow-ups on a previous meetings notes; it was probably a meeting that was not needed or necessary.
> If that strategy worked, we would have seen at least 1 success by now.

No one “wins” against things like death, disease, etc.

The world is full of unwinnable things that can used to justify authoritarianism and deprivation of individual rights.
And on the assumption that all content can be stack-ranked according to some universal "quality" metric.
And what a mess it is compared to then.
It’s only obscure if you’re writing from a position of ignorance.
For me it worked to stop identifying "me" with the physical person or my consciousness, instead to identify with my hereditary line - as if I'm only a carrier for information that gets passed on. My reasoning being - natural selection is the only game I can't not play, so it gives me a fundamental goal in life to do well at it. Also helps with avoiding hedonism / addictions.

When I successfully reproduce, I will stop fearing death.
Google, Facebook and Amazon would be better comparisons, as Yahoo is a media company, not a fast growing tech company.
Private Eye is one of the few publications which identifies this type of detail. I’m a regular buyer. Thanks for sharing.
> There is practically nothing that comes from the historical cultures, besides maybe "non-white, non-settled people that have horses".

The Dothraki (as well as several of the supposed source cultures) are pretty clearly white.
The content platforms are designed to sell ads so they focus on engagement and yes they are very good at doing that. The "best" content is not usually the most engaging. The popularity of Qanon crap and commentary on Qanon crap is evidence of engagement being promoted over quality to the platform's advantage.
This is where an international navy staffed by blue helmets comes in and grabs the vessel, right? Right??
A lot has changed over the last 40 years:

• Smartphones

• iPads and Android tablets

• Chromebooks

• Game consoles

• The Phoenix-like return of the Mac (About half of the shops I have seen in the last decade were mixed or Mac shops)

Point being, it’s a different world than it was 20 years ago, when one needed to run on Windows to be a viable software product.

Anyway, the M1 has excellent x86 emulation; it’s 50% as fast (if not better) as native ARM code.

And, yes, I felt Windows for ARM was not viable just 10 years ago: https://www.samiam.org/blog/20101224.html But a lot has changed since then.
Have you ever worked with humans? Cause I guarantee you that if you attempt to communicate via one way email only, your chance for failure will go super high. You will be unlikely to succeed.
Natural selection of whole group does make sense if they are genetically related (and you consider the fact that in addition to individual dying off, it is possible for whole groups to die off (over longer time scales))
I've been somewhat weary of this kind of approach to videogame development for a while now. You could possibly say that it's a function of the current size of the market.

But the demand for videogames was always dynamically tied to the quality of the product.

The EA update of Sim City was quite a memorable event of a similar class. My personal bugbear was Street Fighter 5. Duke Nuke Forever, and also, possibly Daikatana, were truly legendary death marches.

With these commercial failures in mind, The Last Guardian is actually something of a Sydney Opera House - esque miracle. Especially with the purported performance boost it gains on PS5.

A bit of a rambling rant. I hope they have a chance to fix Cyberpunk though, because this result sounds like a team of ambitious artists were bullied into rushing their work.
This article is about evidence of neanderthals and their ancestors. However if nothing suggests that humans have lost such ability then its plausible that this technically still applies to humans as there isn't much evolutionary history between neanderthals and humans considering the implications.
Everything went back to black and white in 2020 though.
Second hacking team was targeting SolarWinds at time of big breach
I"m a huge proponent of automate the crap out of your tests, but you also have to break out of the automating mindset to get at the better problems. People are not machines, and automated tests are machines verifying machines.

It's why I like having a few non-automators and program noodlers around.
I am a writer and commentator (in the Czech Republic). I have about 3500 people on my mailing list and about 10 thousand occasional readers.

I can make reasonable money by selling my books online, having my own e-shop is great, because there is no need to pay various middle men.

2020 was a good year and my total revenue from this business is comparable to what a Google software engineer makes here in Prague. I used to code for living, this is a much less stressful way of life.

But the total amount of supporters necessary exceeds 1000 by a large margin. Even if 1000 people bought two of my books yearly, I would struggle financially.
Afaik, no. There are diminishing returns in making class sizes super small.
There are hundreds of accomplished practitioners without sex scandals. Also societal norms do not break down much in traditional theravada, so it's not an excuse.
Of course, the fact that it's easy to publish on those platforms doesn't mean it's easy to make more than beer money on them. (And, truth be told, even a publishing contract for a book often doesn't mean you'll make a significant sum of money.)
Job security, better pay.
Maybe so, but 20 years ago it wasn't a case of having "vast talent pools" in the EU, as they just didn't exist.

Also, there are limits to what companies can afford to pay while still having a viable business model. They can be maximally desperate for talent, but still limited to paying only up to a certain amount.
The Holography Conference
Oh that was a name I fondly remember. I never had the patience and intelligence to move past a certain level, but it was very fun to play, and I believe by hitting ESC you got a lot of options like skipping levels.
Nice description of the captivating nature of Skyrim. It had that promise at release but it took a year or more and the DLC to create the experience you actually enjoyed.

At release + 6mo? I forget... it was still captivating but had ragequit annoyance bugs and far too many crashes, still. I'm figuring "No Man's Sky" is about ready to look at, myself.
I don't think this line of thought is without value, but I also don't think it materially affects the point I was making.
Do you always freelance locally, or remotely as well?
Regarding your first point, I don't really see it that way since the total value of EU tech salaries is probably a drop in the bucket compared to all other industries.

I'd much rather be in the EU making EU wages than in the US making US wages. Europeans working in the US may not be in the same risk category as US Citizens (in the US) as they can always move back to EU if they face a health crisis.
What I don't see here mentioned enough is that OPs comparison is apples to oranges. US and EU are day and night in terms of taxing and social system. In the US you have next to no income tax, much less public transport and social services. For this, in EU, you earn 50-70% of what you can read about in Valley blogs, but you get all this, and you don't have to think about it. I think it's a way, way better system, and I gladly earn less in return. (Note: In US maybe you get some of the above on a company benefit at FAANG-ish level, but then you depend on your employer for it).
In part, globalization is a limiting function on what makes sense to invest in. We do have data that says we make fewer comedies than we used to (they account for far less of the revenue percentage as well) and the reason is, in part, that comedies don’t translate well. The last 10 or so years has been dire for the genre.

There are other reasons too but it’s no wonder that studios are most interested in investing in movies that will have broad international appeal.
My impression is that the decision makers have become very good at creating ambiguity for this exact purpose, there is even a wiki article for 'diffusion of responsibility"

For instance McLaren company has a couple thousand kegal entities sprincled around the world, and its is a relatively recent phenomena
How does his tweet prove that he is innocent??!
> It's not that I know the correct answer, that's why I'm reading, but I do know what does not work, and all too often that's all I see, just pages of things that are obviously not right.

A similar situation is when you have a working answer, you know that it is not particularly good (inefficient, poor handling of edge cases, etc.), yet all of the answers are along the lines of your existing solution.

Programming problems are quite often a case of how something can be better solved. Consider the textbook example of sorting. The problem itself was always quite easy to solve, yet considerable amount of research were put into finding efficient algorithms since naive approaches are quite inefficient. We are lucky today since languages or libraries typically provide both the data structures and algorithms, but I cringe at the thought of how inept my code would be if I was relying on SO quality answers while learning how to program in the late '80s and early '90s (since there were many cases when you had to roll your own).
That's the GPU which I would expect to be fairly idle on a cluster of any sort unless you're doing GPU computing (and then why are you using a Pi?)
Fine. But we're not in that future yet. So, are you arguing that in today's world, stating that Gebru is a member of the sociopolitically constructed category "Black" is a miscategorization, or that the category is nonsensical?

Personally, I think that Gebru is absolutely correct to categorize herself as a Black Woman for purposes of fighting against the discrimination she experiences.
If one is thrown in front of a bus, one is probably not going to use any words to remove themselves from the path of the bus. Hyperbole is all about words, but the author was speaking about what is the single most important thing to thinking, which means their thinking, not yours or mine.

Pointing out that someone else is aimlessly pointing out "errors" gets downvotes, apparently. That would be a hypothesis.
Show HN: Testimonial.to – Collect Video Testimonials
Stop Blaming Foreigners
Kin selection: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kin_selection

I have no idea if it applies to depression. I don’t really buy the simple story from GP.
No, because the volume of the ball around earth grows with distance cubed. Assuming of course that searching in a bigger space is likely to find more non-earth life.
How the Brannock Device made it a lot easier to figure out our shoe size. (2019)
This is, with best possible intentions, ignorant wordplay, and perhaps impossible to see with blinders on, offensive.

To be clear, this isn't a coherent argument: "Buddhism has a concept [roughly translated as] enlightenment. [In English, enlightenment means to have knowledge. Therefore if you are enlightened you should have moral knowledge. Some Buddhists have sex. Sex is a craving or desire.] Not many modern Buddhist teachers say enlightenment makes you free from craving or desire. At least some do. Buddhists should retreat and describe enlightenment as a biological phenomena involving brain networks short-circuiting experience of self-hood."