skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a missing piece of a lot of sites that AMP is trying to fill. Users landing from search don't have the same set of priorities as organic traffic. Have a page rendition explicitly for search visitors that is different than what you show to engaged users makes sense a lot of the time. Like the old 90/9/1 rule. AMP tried to fill that 90% segment with some generic rules that could be overlayed on any site. It's like the Squarespace of SEO pages. Easy to get to market, but not a natural fit and not worth it for any site that has enough resources to do their own version.
It's really unfortunate, but I think ultimately history will probably be kind to this game as a PC game, especially if it passes that fundamental "is it fun" test. History marches on and in 3-5 years there will be a much greater proportion of PCs out there suitably equipped for it.
If you are targeting Windows then probably Dolphin.
It's a nice resource, not going to argue that, but most of it is behind a paywall which makes it hard for me to make a go to recommendation.

I lean more towards a flexbox guide [1] or game [2]

[1] https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/

[2] https://flexboxfroggy.com/
If features doesn't need to be loaded, are they actually needed?
An alternative is to start your own company. Then you get to decide whether or not you adopt the stuff you hated from previous gigs.
That sound. The flight of the slaughterbots.
>SEC implications

Don't apply to matters of national security. Seeing as solar winds supplied every branch of government and just about every company that matters in the U.S., I would imagine that there are a lot of people under gag orders, or prohibited from talking about classified Intel with people that don't have clearance. To be safe, it'd be wise to not have company officers who also hold clearances.
Can you explain how JAX compares to pytorch? AFAIK pytorch also closely resembles numpy API.
I have a 1000/100 fiber connection and the best ping I've gotten is 6 ms. Most often I get 16 ms though.
Sure, it's not bad as is, but it's bad as compared to what it was supposed to be. "Supposed" being defined by 3DPR themselves.

The comparison to Deus Ex is not off. It's got turn-of-the-milleneum AI, zero exploration benefit, and so on. That's not a bad thing, except, of course, it wasn't going to be that way.
The last time discussions about Linux and SMP were hip, its competitors were Windows 2000 and 2003 :-D
It went Buy_every_version_you_want -> Hard_license -> Outcry -> Current model.
Does this mean information can be transmitted faster than light speed?
Everyone is equally impotent when it comes to china as is with the us. What is happening to blacks, police brutality, corruption, war crimes and so on would have been condemned by the un and the “international community” a long time ago and perhaps sanctions would have been imposed. But as with China this cant happen because the us has money and nukes.

And sadly, most americans take the worlds inaction as a sign of those issues not being that bad.
What skipped test on Genesis would have detected the backwards accelerometer?
I think this is getting the causality backwards:

> As such we listen for radio signals as a way of communication, because that's what we are doing.

It’s not because we expect aliens to be using radio communication or to follow the same path we did. It’s more because electromagnetic radiation is the only thing we can reasonably detect. If the aliens are communicating with gravity waves somehow, our sensors are probably not good enough to determine it. And if it’s some new physics we haven’t discovered, how would we even know what to look for? EM waves are really the only good option we have right now.

That said, it is reasonable to assume that a technologically advanced civilization is using some fashion of electromagnetic devices, which therefore generate radio waves and could be detected.

But I don’t think anyone is claiming that every technologically advanced civilization will have a detectable radio signal. It’s just the best tool we have.
What I frequently hear from writers is you don't get to decide when inspiration will hit you. To be equipped to deal with it you have to write all the time, mental block or not. It just gets easier the more you do it.
> run cables, debug firmware, swap parts, etc.

Data centers already do that. You could build your own rack and send it to them, but the more common model is renting preconfigured servers on a monthly or annual basis with them swapping out broken hardware as needed etc.

Cloud computing can save on administrative costs, but there is a huge world between building everything in house and AWS.
My workflow now involves running syncthing to synchronize repos between local and remote server and then run instances of IntelliJ locally and over VNC. I get the speed of local editing and running unit tests, but can switch over to VNC remote instance to run and debug. VNC has been much more performant and easier to use than X forwarding or remote debugging.
You can configure your own SMTP server on the internet to listen on whatever ports you like and configure your client to use that.
tl;dr game performs very badly on consoles, and in an attempt to save face CDPR promised refunds to players.
Maybe cuis smalltalk is closer to what you're looking for? Same VM, though.
It's not exactly clear to me why they hired Nikita Popov, but I'm glad he gets such free rein. I was involved with PHP runtime development in the beginning of the 2010s and saw as he, as a teenager in high-school, progressed so quickly from fixing some bugs to being arguably the person most advancing the language and the implementation (the other being Zeev, who's been around forever, but he's more focused on the implementation).
that page links to the “Illinois Express Quantum Network”, and is fascinating. They’re trying to build a Q-MAN from three different Q-LANs in metro Chicago as an experiment??! This is cool!

https://ieqnet.fnal.gov/
Isn’t that what tabs are for? That said, I have hundreds of open tabs (and tens of thousands of bookmarks).
Why not the us too? I hear the nsa and fbi are doing a lot of illegal snooping and the police are torturing and killing minorities. I am not defending china, but all countries exploiting their citizens should be punished.
Because there has not been any proof that China has been using any CA certificates to spy on people. When there were some dubious dealings at StartCom, action was taken as well.

If the Kazakh government implements the same control methods China has implemented, big tech companies will use the same excuses to remain at a distance. Local competitors will recreate any service that's not available on the Kazakhnet in the same way China has a local competitor for every type of social media or any app in general.
My AWS Wishlist
Everyone working in the software industry needs to understand the basic principles of financial independence. At some point, you will either burn out or will get pushed out. This is a high-reward high-cost (in terms of mental strain) line of work.
Financial independence is what will enable you to walk away from a toxic situation. I suggest starting here: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Getting_started
I held out for a little over 30 years, but ultimately reached a similar point. I just lost patience with the various ways I was forced to keep a part of my brain devoted to work at all times, with the focus on "move fast" over quality, with the dizzying array of bad choices in languages, idioms, and configuration/deployment methods, with the endless ego wars, etc. Note that none of these had much to do with the work of writing software itself; they were all aspects of doing it with other people and even more specifically for profit. After having worked at a dozen jobs and even more projects, I knew that switching again would seem better for about a year and then descend into the same grind, which I was disinclined to do when I didn't really need to. So I left.

To be fair, while I do think the tech industry has some problems (which I've expounded on elsewhere), a lot of my misery was self-inflicted. I might have been able to put up with a lot if I were the kind of person who uses influence to cherry-pick the most enjoyable tasks, but I'm the kind of person who takes the most important unclaimed tasks - which are often unclaimed because they're unpleasant. I'm proud of that, but it's not conducive to happiness. Failure to find that balance is mostly my own fault.

So my advice to anyone reading the OP (or my own first paragraph) and thinking along the same lines is: spend some time figuring out what kind of role or specialty within tech would actually make you happy and work toward it ... or toward a comfortable exit if that's your conclusion. Chasing dollars (especially FAANG/VC dollars) might work out almost by accident, or you might end up damaging yourself. Just drifting along, doing what everyone else does or says you should do, will not cut it.
Random people organizing themselves to work together toward common goals is the very definition of "government".
> OTOH: you're presumably holding the non-aggregated data for aggregation purposes in the first place. IANAL but I think that needs consent.

I believe this is actually fine if they can show they don't hold this data longer than necessary and have a process for destroying it in a timely fashion.

But IANAL either
These companies are generally looking for people with a good number of years experience in a domain. It also helped that I had a consulting background and had helped closed deals in the past.

The interview was mostly about making sure I mixed well with other people. There was a coding challenge, but not leetcode style. I had to write a program that solved a real world sort of problem. A surprising number of people do fail this, even though naive O(n2) solutions can still pass.

The transition was a bit of a shock. They just threw me in the water. Like many of you, I have impostor syndrome. Being put forth as a expert on a system I knew little about was very awkward. It took about 6 months for me to be comfortable with what I am doing.

I do not spend all day on Zoom like others in the comment section. Instead, I deal with a smaller number of high value deals. That distinction in probably key to whether the job is better or worse than SWE.
FWIW, I tried it on Stadia, NVIDIA, and a reasonably recent gaming PC.

Local (even on minimum settings) > NVIDIA > Stadia and there's a big gap on each of those. The game is already a little spongey / laggy, and an internet connection exacerbates that.
Since it is ARM, running them at 0% would use little electricity :)
Collections: That Dothraki Horde, Part II: Subsistence on the Hoof
Hm. In the simulation they stay together (Congratulations! that's really hard). But if they were supposed to stay in formation e.g. to search those woods, they left immense gaps. They didn't stay in formation at all.
Has AWS ever killed a product? I used simple DB forever before switching to dynamoDb - I didn't remember I was using it - but it kept working
Back in the 90s Java was slower and used a load more memory. But the competition was C/C++ apps with native GUIs. Nowadays with the likes of Electron as competition Java apps are fast with low memory usage.
Or leave that stress and do something different. I did the same as the author and for the exact same reasons. For some of us, the bullshit is not worth the pay or the other perks. As you state, it exists at every company, so some of us just wise up and realize we aren't really willing to put up with it and move on to happier paths, rather than grinding it out and getting old quick.
Anyone who uses Twitter to post threads / long-form content is fundamentally misusing the platform - they should write a blog post (they’re free at Kmart) and link to it in a tweet. I don’t read Twitter threads because of this - how to trust the judgment and opinion of someone who misunderstands the medium they are using to such extent?
FWIW, I got hit by cars a lot in my cyberpunk playthrough.
Fits the dystopian narrative I guess, but even in a dystopia people worry about scratching their car or an insurance nightmare so not too realistic experience.

Other than the game is very enjoyable on a PC, with some really enjoyable NPC action, interesting side quests and a great main story line. Also a great value compared to buying a movie or going to the cinema for a similar price - so far sunk 50h into the game.
Cut to the chase, have we found aliens?
I don’t know if there are “degrees” to celiac severity but I only get diarrhea, gas, tummy ache as far as I know. Definitely nowhere near as severe as the flu.
Could you use "non-biogenic" (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/biogenic) for a thing like radio emissions?
What's a good source to get started?
So how are the cores interconnected? As ARM server designs love to throw out tens to hundreds of cores which sounds good on paper, but are not really useful to lots of workloads as they have a shit interconnect or lots of NUMA nodes.

Interconnect is key, e.g., see the improvements between zen2 and zen3, especially for the `4 < cores <= 8` models - which stem mostly from having 8 cores per die with direct good interconnect, instead of two dies with only 4 cores.

An anecdote: I got some hands on a box with a Cavium ThunderX2 96 logical core processor about two years ago, kernel compiled slower than on my high-end, but non overclocked and common, i7 based workstation from ~ 2015 - that is certainly not to a statistical relevant comparison and there may be some workloads that do good with those CPUs, but it's neither single thread nor massively parallel, maybe something in between...
Honestly just curious, but I when played on PC/next-gen what do you feel was advertised but not delivered?
It reads that they raised no external funding whatsoever? Is that true? If so, how? Did they just code an app and start immediately selling it, working another jobs until it become enough profitable to support them full-time? It sounds quite implausible that they did not receive any funding, but I guess it could be true. Very impressive achievement nonetheless.
For me Google news on mobile(firefox)loads every page as a AMP page. Very annoying.
No worries - just clear pictures of mechanical assemblies (what I had lying around) - nothing for the api to do. But it took a while for me to figure out the API indeed did nothing. Just looking for a little feedback from the API.
Set Animal
Bugs are one thing but we live post 2010, so patch culture is the norm. Everyone knows the bugs will be fixed, they just have to wait, hardly anyone will refund for it. They'll play other games for a couple months.

The game on PS4 running at 720p, texture replacement, drop in, you can't fix this like No Man's Sky, and the best thing to do is refund. At a certain point you hit the hardware wall of a graphically intensive game.
Honestly, AMP shouldn't even be required. Bandwidth speeds are way up from before. We have a bloated ecosystem where ads come first and content second. They are putting a draconian bandaid on the problem. What we need is a more civilized internet with content FIRST. The old Google adwords worked in that way, as it was fairly unobtrusive text. But now visiting the vast majority of websites and it's tough to even find the content...
Wow, very dramatic move about an insulating material!
I made almost 50% more this year. Also, the bonuses flow in continuously instead of once per year.
It's like their attitude towards legacy software is "Who controls the present controls the past! Who controls the past controls the future!"

Another product down the memory hole.

It's puzzling to me about how their reputation for unreliability in providing services like this never seems to affect their business.
This really is a potentially very misleading bit of uninformed speculation.

"LISP" gets its name from "list processor".

"Smalltalk" gets its name from the the fact that the language came from the Learning Research Group at Xerox PARC -- the "small" was thus meant as an acknowledgement of the study that how children learn was crucial to the design of the Smalltalk system, and the "talk" relates to the fact that objects "talk" to one other by messaging.
Witcher 3 was also terrible and bug ridden at launch. They eventually fixed it. History tends to repeat.
Yeah, I am not a fan of magic tokens / login by email address either. It's a pain to need to message yourself with a token url and then the messenger app does previews which renders the token invalid and then you need to save a text file with the url in it, send it open it, copy paste the url into the browser. Just to login.

Sure, you could say, why don't setup your email on your devices but I shouldn't need to do that. Just to use your website. These magic links are just not user friendly
I realized today that it is nearly impossible to load anything in an iframe anymore... Which is really fun if you want to load content in tabs in the Microsoft Teams client, because that is how that works...
Cerulean: Experimental micro-blogging app for Matrix
Why not? I think the West’s ability to encourage market competition via antitrust enforcement is perhaps one of the most valuable tools when competing with China. The more competitive a market the more it will innovate, the more people it will reach, and the jobs it will create. Monopolies hurt our ability to compete with China. Strong antitrust regulation keeps a market healthy.
If eating gluten is that unpleasant for you why wouldn't you get the biopsy? I would want to know 100%.

EDIT: in the absence of antibodies the biopsy would still show:

-Crypt hyperplasia with a decreased villi/crypt ration. Crypts are grooves between the villi, which are the small fingerlike projections that line the small intestine and promote nutrient absorption. Crypt hyperplasia is when the grooves are elongated compared to a normal intestinal lining which has short crypts.

-Blunted or atrophic villi. This is a shrinking and flattening of the villi due to repeated gluten exposure.

https://celiac.org/about-celiac-disease/screening-and-diagno...
That is actually a misconception. You may have this mental classification of Java as a slow language if you looked at its performance 20 years ago. Now it's actually really fast, it goes neck to neck with C++. Sure, Rust or Go or C (or definitely assembler) might be faster in some workloads, but Java is definitely very very fast nowadays. It uses a lot of memory because of the way Garbage Collection works, but it is fast. It's definitely faster than Python, Ruby, PHP and many other kids on the block...
New York Vaccinated 6M People in Less Than a Month
Thanks for the suggestion! Once a colleague and I were asked to argue in defense of the other person's view by our supervisor and the exercise really brought the conversation to a more constructive level (although there the probability of being wrong was more symmetric).

I will try to think about how to translate your CNN bet in Italy where we live, this type of misinformation here seems to be spread mostly through rumors, click-bait articles, whatsapp chains and facebook.
Why does it have to be in the USA? You can IPO at other stock exchanges. For example, CD Projekt Red, the game studio that developed the Witcher series and Cyberpunk 2077, is listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange (Poland) and valued at ~$10bln (although the stock price has been really volatile recently).
So... the CCP owns this technology. They're definitely going to be using this, and we all know they'll use it to oppress this ethnic group. How does the international community not see the parallels to the third reich here?
Over the past three weeks I've had 7 store pages on auto refresh trying to catch a 5950x in stock. I've finally got one on order but it's a pre-order and its earliest ETA is Jan 12th. I guess this gives me time to try and order the GPU I want.

It isn't just CPUs and GPUs though. The cooler I want won't be in stock until July per the manufacturer. I had to get lucky to get the PSU I wanted. People are employing crazy techniques to get each piece of their machine, not just the critical components.

Scalpers are magnifying the issue. The scalping problem will be solved eventually when supply catches up, but the longer that takes, the more stock the scalpers will obtain, thus prolonging the time window scalping will be profitable.

I didn't know what I signed up for last month when I decided to do a build but I sure as hell wasn't expecting this. I only need the GPU now so at least the end is in sight.
This is a dumb question. But as you've said, cores per die has a strong influence on how performant a system is and that's because of the processor interconnects. My question is, what are the processors saying to each other?
This is also to push out other advertisers out of the market. Given the glaringly obvious conflict of interest, Google should have never been allowed to create such "standard". I hope this will lead to forced break up of this company.
CFA Foundations can give you a wide basic understanding. Then you can get more in-depth with some of the books mentioned above/below.
Targeted wetland restoration could reduce nitrogen pollution (in water)
It’s a radio emission, not a radio transmission. That’s a key distinction that may be lost on a lay reader (or anyone not paying enough attention).

Astronomers, amateur astronomers, and astronomy enthusiasts all tend to be aware of the fact that radio is just another part of the spectrum we can use to look at the universe. It’s a strange quirk of our culture that the word radio carries connotations of technology and thus connotes intelligence.
My take: learning the fundamentals of the web and programming is essential to become a good senior software engineering some day, but knowing React is what gets me hired at junior positions.
No one does. (Also, that's a flax story, not a jax story. A bit confusing, but think of jax like numpy as flax like pytorch -- jax is the low level, flax is the high level.)

I haven't found a way that I like. The closest I've come is tftorch: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1311925180126511104

I think it's important to have global scope names. "biggan.discriminator.3.conv1.kernel.b" is perfectly sensible: it's the bias value of the kernel for the convolution of the third block of your biggan discriminator.

Everyone tries to treat model variables as interchangeable nameless parts. I hate it. Every variable has a global name, conceptually.

A global name also has other benefits. It becomes far easier to create EMA weights, for example, since you can filter the variables by name.
Java in VSCode works completely fine even with annotations, its the Eclipse language server. You should really give it another shot.

In fact for all of my use cases it performs better than IntelliJ because it isn't trying to be 200 different tools at one time. With JDK 15 and ZGC my project only uses 250mb of ram for the language server where IntelliJ pushes over 4GB.
Literally no one is installing an app for every web page they use.

The kind of web pages that people install as apps are made significantly worst by amp - like reddit is unuseable monstrosity with amp.
it’s a lot higher than you might expect but i don’t think it’s endemic to software at this point. there’s a bit of a cultural shift around mental disorders and the old stigma attached.

i’ve seen a lot of people i know, from preschool teachers to principal scientists, get an ADD or ADHD diagnosis in their later years. the acknowledgment of a disability is much easier now.

all of that said, the use of adderal, vyvanse, and concerta has skyrocketed in the last few years in high school and college and most people just carry the habit forward at this point. my experience with interns and software engineers who define themselves by their job has been a high use of methyl salts to enhance productivity. i’ve mostly worked in the bay area though, and before moving there did not see that pattern as much in non valley workplaces.