skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The two can't be separated at birth. Design is an iterative process that requires feedback loops with the manufacturing teams (including testing and packaging, which may or may not be a part of the fab).

Just an example, the design has to be altered to maximize yields. You don't know what the yields are like or what to alter in the design until you make a few chips and test them, which means you need to design the test harnesses, tape out a prototype, and get both to where they need to be. And then try again.

If the testing, fab, and design people/materials are in different places you have to move things and people around as a part of the process.

It's just an expensive endeavor that's difficult conceptually and logistically, with a lot of institutional knowledge required.
Once I think about personal progress in a performative way I doom myself to failure because I get seriously stressed out about it (there's likely a significant genetic component in this, my stress-resistance is really low for some reason).
I could not exist like that guy in the article, props to him.

Personally I try to stay in balance, that way things come more naturally, and there isn't this sword of Damokles hanging over every day I "don't perform".
Fostering natural curiosity and intrinsic motivation seems like a worthwhile goal to me (I'm not much of a people person). Then even if you can't combine this with work there'll still be something to look forward to afterward.

Oh and never forget to live life a little too ;)
Just recently I had to switch a project from snowpack to webpack because adding the features I needed to snowpack added up to too much additional work.

Like parcel snowpack works great when you can use it. Hoping it catches on because I really loved how fast it was.
But how do you know it's intensive? Are you watching disk IO? Is there a noticeable delay when the node starts before it's ready to receive requests?

Try setting "-raft-snap" to a lower number, maybe 1024, and see if it helps. You'll have much fewer log entries to apply on startup. However the node will perform a snapshot more often, and writes are blocked during the snapshotting. It's a trade-off.

It might be possible to always restart using some sort of snapshot, independent of Raft, but that would add significant complexity to rqlite. The fact the SQLite database is built from scratch on startup, from the data in Raft log, means rqlite is much more robust.
Operation Warp Speed will accelerate the testing, supply, distribution
Jerry, Inc. (YC S17) Is Hiring for Engineering and Product (All Levels)
No of course not. For starters one is illegal and one is not.
It was mostly, when looking at search results, "is this the right dataset for me?" Particularly when many datasets have similar names or the title of the dataset was unclear. So we added descriptions and "quick-peaks/expand" in search results.

This is in contrast to the original version which was very dense tabular view, having people scroll sideways to parse or click into many pages what a dataset was about.
I think there are two sides to this. The fact that the add-ons are hosted on Mozilla's own website lends far too much credibility to what is some randos code. There really should be more alarm bells to make sure people understand that they're basically curl | firefox-ing.

Irrespective of the program to remove that message by paying Mozilla to review your code they should still keep the warnings.
You can find the exact same stuff on Bing, DuckDuckGo, Yandex, Ecosia, Searx, Startpage, Baidu, and many other smaller players. Best player != only player. You, as a user, shouldn't care whatsoever about the market share of your search engine when it returns all the same things. Have you seen any of the DuckDuckGo threads on HN? People are quite happy with the results they're getting. Google being popular doesn't stop a competitor from serving the exact same results.
> The status quo, especially when you look at the maps of how some districts have been gerrymandered to incredibly abstract shapes is already broken from the ideal.

This is something we can fix though.

I know where our representative's office is. While I haven't gone to our representative for specific needs, I know people who have. Knowing our representative lives in our district and is local means I know he understands what our community is dealing with at least at some level.

While there are a lot of things broken with the current representative model, being regional is not the problem. (The stupid way they designate the "regions" on the other hand is)
Archaeologists Unearth Egyptian Queen's Tomb, 13-Foot 'Book of the Dead' Scroll
That's fair. I don't even have a Twitter account myself (except back when the Nintendo Switch required a social account to export screenshots). But I am _viewing_ tweets my friends share on an almost daily basis as its become the media of choice for realtime news in my circles.

https://hntrending.com/domains/year/index.html

Seems to be the same for HN, though my guess is that Twitter's rise in HN exposure is due to the BLM protests, the Capitol incident, and Trump.

> How many such high-profile users would you need before Twitter's momentum completely stops? I argue that that number is very small.

Microsoft made that bet, and got Twitch's top 2 streamers on to their platform (Mixer), but it still died within a year.

There's a chicken-and-the-egg problem here. High-profile users have no financial incentive to move to a smaller platform. Maybe a platform that isn't as expensive as livestreaming, backed by someone as huge as Microsoft, could sign enough contracts to break the barrier of the network effect.

Another solution would be upending social media's toxic money-maker: blackbox algorithms for targeted ads. That'll give the decentralized Fediverse model a chance. We did see Gab fall under too much server strain, but it's essentially a centralized version of Mastodon.
It is faster despite the lower battery capacity and thermals. In fact, the Macbook air has no fan.
Thank you for the tips! I will definitely try that this week end and keep you updated.
Sorry I can see how I wasn't clear.

Ads on *search results page* are OK.

No *search results* to pages that contain ads.
A time of news articles these days is just filler around some tweets. Damn, your comment is a good take, and Twitter should do exactly this
Progress indication among others. But this is actually the only one retained by current simplified, slimmed and autohiding scrollbars.

Here are others:

-Discoverability: Is there more content? (Scrollbar enabled/disabled) How much? (Size of scrollbar)

-Jumping to a location in the content

-Skimming by hyperfast scrolling

-Coasting by holding a scroll button pressed (this one is forever lost because the buttons have been abolished

-Providing a space for bookmark indicators/in-page search result indicators

There are probably other use cases too.
openDatabase loads the database's state into memory from the server, and then keeps it in sync with the server using the Web Socket. When you insert a transaction via one of the database operations, the server assigns the transaction a monotonically increasing sequence number, and broadcasts the transaction along with its sequence number out to the clients connected to a database. Clients then apply transactions in sequential order to the local state, and keep track of the latest sequence number applied. When a client goes offline and comes back on, it automatically reconnects the Web Socket and re-requests any transactions that it may have missed above its currently applied sequence number. We handle reconnection logic automatically under the hood, retrying on failure with backup delays.

Can read more on this process and how we optimize it when databases get large here: https://github.com/smallbets/userbase/blob/master/docs/userb...

I'm also working on an offline-first Google docs alternative that will write to IndexedDB, and stay in sync with Userbase using CRDTs. The tutorial on how to do it will be here: https://userbase.com/docs/
A Tutorial Introduction to the Unix Text Editor by Brian W. Kernighan [pdf]
It all depends on the scope of the project, but if you use Redux as a way to keep a cache of backend data so you don't need to request everything every again in every component or pass everything down in props, then you could consider a system like graphql. One project I'm working on part time is switching from class based components + Redux to functional components + graphql and I must say I'm enjoying graphql a lot more than I was writing actions, sagas and reducers.

I don't have any recommendations for pure client side applications though, but for those you can probably get away with using contexts and hooks for quite a lot of the state management.
I don't think we should limit to just engineering; you see this stuff in media, politics, finances, statistics, etc. Anything that is not well understood by the public at large is ripe for misuse.
http://archive.is/RpfuM
Is this the only post about this topic? I was expecting 100 answers by now, 99 of them again defending Facebook et al, if people are consistent on their belief that's it.
Bootcamps are just ways to extract money from the pockets of Enterprises with more money than sense. I worked on a project with some COBOL programmers who went to through a "Java in 21 Days" program. They were decent COBOL programmers, I actually learned some useful things about that language and the IBM environment. But Java programmers they were NOT. https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The_Brillant_Paula_Bean
Pretty sure meebo was built on top of libpurple, so even when you went to someone else's PC, you were still using Pidgin!
Check out: https://thenounproject.com/

This site has a similar goal, with a huge amount of icons already available, free to download.
But this is like taking off your boots and congratulating yourself for losing 5 pounds.
> These problems are common to many applications / libraries that are written in C and thus there are a number of libraries that attempt to provide a high level “standard library”. The GLib library is one such effort from the GNOME project developers that has long been appealing.

I've been a fan of glib for some time, other than glib and apache libapr, what other "high level standard libraries" for C should I know about?
True. My framing is unhelpful.

I was reacting, emotionally, to the blaming of the old guard.

I do think that Java Script frameworks would be great if they were stable. And for enterprise software - for any sensible definition - stability is a very important criterion.

But it is easier to write than it is to read so they keep reinventing the wheel, keep making new, not better, things.
I would think that the coming in and out of view at the beginning is more related to the crystal moving around and falling "in and out of focus" (whatever that means for this type of camera). I'd love to watch quantum probability wave fluctuations, but I think we're still pretty far from probing that.
“The enemy of my enemy is my enemy's enemy, no more, no less”

— Maxim 29, The Seventy Maxims of Maximally Effective Mercenaries (https://www.ovalkwiki.com/index.php/The_Seventy_Maxims_of_Ma...)
Does anyone have the source for the rat stress study? I'd love to read it.
Aways set your DNS, preferably to 1.1.1.1
Nothing of value would be lost.
Wakandan Technology Today: A CIA Scientist Explores the Possibilities (2020)
I've got no problem with this camera from europe. I remember tinkering with the same camera model while setting up a camera booth for rescruting interview. There was an option in the python video library to set the camera to a frequency that prevent flickering.
You know exactly what you're buying from cloud services. Micropayments for digital media would feel like buying blind bags. I loath buying blind bags.
I use a Chrome Extension called OneTab that allows me to collapse all of my tabs into a list. You can also "Share as webpage" but the design leaves a lot to be desired. Congrats on the project!
GameStop Mania Fueled by Record Options and White-Knuckle Shorts
To me, it seems like the concept of the DOM might be the problem.
More Linux for Apple Silicon
are you using linux ? guvcview expose a lot of option from your camera.
The virgin javascript v8let vs the chad dotnet core injector
Intel's GPUs are fairly well-documented at https://01.org/linuxgraphics/documentation/hardware-specific...

IMO, writing some Vulkan (it being a thin layer over what a modern GPU's "actually" doing) would be good to get fundamentals down first, not the least of which because you'll have the validation layers to yell at you for incorrect usage instead of getting mysterious GPU behavior.
Italy tells TikTok to block users after death of young girl
Part of the reason elasticsearch is popular is because they choose a very permissive license. That was the tradeoff they accepted for getting such high market share.
rqlite creator here.

I understand what you're saying, but I don't think it's a compelling objection. Obviously, differences between versions -- even patched versions -- can results in subtle, unintended, differences in how the code works for a given program. But there is no reason to think a system that operates at a lower level ("replace key/block X, which should have contents C_x, with C_x'") is less vulnerable to this kind of issue, compared to one that operates at a higher level i.e. statement-based replication, which rqlite uses. In fact I would argue that the system that operates on higher-level of abstraction is less vulnerable i.e. to care about the subtle changes.
You are confusing "Recommended extensions" program with this one. The recommended extensions program is free and is still continuing.

Mine was added to it without me signing any terms.
> Eh? Theming was fizzling out by 2005, which starts to correspond to the rise of OS X and Macbooks.

I don't know man, it's what I saw as more and more people came to Ubuntu with Windows Vista flopping, and they came with expectations of a flashy UX and a dynamic growth of the platform. Lots of theming, lots of hopeful mockups and GTK+ struggling to support transparency as theming engines hacked it in, the race to incorporate compositing and having everyone's graphics cards actually work.

I get it that there was a lull during the transition between GNOME 2 and GNOME 1, many of the myriad themes you found on repos in 2005 were ports of GTK 1.X themes, no more. But the influx of Windows users injected a lot of vitality into the theming scene.

> I mean. Did you even read the article you're commenting on? Windows 3.11 had themes. Windows 95 had Microsoft Plus: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Plus!

Precisely, long-since retired technology. The Windows XP era lasted 8 long years, as people for the most part skipped Vista. It just wasn't very prominent and crazy custom UIs were rampant.
“Kim_Bruning, if you keep posting here, mark my words, there will be consequences. That’s not a threat, that’s a reality.”

Any discomfort one may experience from that comment is misled, as the plain language clarified it’s not a threat.[1]

But more seriously, Google would not have to stop providing search.

For the most part, the code of conduct in question is regarding “content” while you’re talking about search engine results.

Google as a News Portal slurps content from publisher sites and you can get a gist of the news without leaving Google (see also Google’s AMP technology push which looked scarier at the time this dust up started).

Remember Google has sites such as https://news.google.com/, and remember how content creators and curators were not sure how upset to be over what Google did with Yelp reviews and the like. Using Google today, fewer and fewer searches return plain SERPs.

Certainly there are a couple sites in EU and elsewhere mad at having their search result links show up without getting paid for them, and for that, well, they should google robots.txt.

SERP snippets are one thing, structured content someone else spent money to bring together is another. For the most part, this is about usage of content.

1. Footnote: “Consequences of continuing to post here may include, but are not limited to, having additional postings posted.”
The quintessential Enterprise app is SAP.
For most products, you didn't need anything besides React in the first place. It's really only useful when you have a single blob of state which is displayed/sliced/etc. in different ways across a large number of views. But for the most part, many apps are largely read-only (you can use `Context`s to push data down your render tree), where mutations happen close to where the data is loaded, meaning the benefits of redux are lost.

The big pain point of Redux (IMO) is that you do you data fetching separately from managing the data in your data store. It means that you need to add this glue layer between the data that comes back from your API and the redux store—you need to re-model everything. Every time you get new data, you need to go out of your way to remember to update everything that could be affected by that data.

GraphQL (I'm fond of Apollo) gets this more right. You can still use REST APIs with GQL (usually not by default, but it's possible). What this means is that you model your data in the way that the API expresses it. Your back-end folks aren't going to be lost when they read your code, because it matches the shape of the data they're already familiar with. The client-side cache means you don't need to manually fiddle with your store to invalidate stale data (I've yet to need to manually reach into the cache to perform updates).

That's not to say GQL is without its own issues. It is yet-another-thing, but it's one example of a solution which doesn't get quite as hairy when you've got 200+ pages in your app.
I'd love an answer on this one. Most services I use have decent clients already, so the rest of the bridges are interesting but not really that important to me. Teams, on the other hand, is mandated by my employer and working with it is an absolute nightmare!
How to use Excel pivot tables on live Snowflake data [pdf]
Ars Technica article suggested Australia's new laws also makes that illegal.

As an Australian, I think this is silly. Our current government really sucks with technological issues.
> that may or may not do what they want to

Computers inexplicably don't do what you want them to do all the time, though. Modern cars, by contrast, are incredibly reliable even with extremely insufficient maintenance.
Now you know exactly what you're getting and what you aren't.

If I remember right, the only ingredients in Red Bull not listed by name are the artificial flavors (and maybe some colors). And those have to be drawn from GRAS don't they?

It's always seemed strange to me that we are more willing to trust plants with thousands of unknown chemicals, over a simple energy drink with like ten chemicals, all listed.
Car makers are big, but to a chip maker they are a tiny customer. I suspect more than one car maker has considered making their own fab, but the costs are just too high. (My company has in fact done that, we didn't open a fab last year because of the costs - I'm not sure that was the right decision given the costs we have spent porting working software to the replacement instead, and we have a fraction of the volume of the big auto makers)

Manufacturing is a core competency of any car maker (second to supply chain). I wouldn't be surprised to see a fab partner ship between automakers in the future just to ensure they can get the chips they need. This will be at least as much about ensuring old chips don't go obsolete as about supply.
Yep I know them very well! They're amazing! I wanted to build something that wasn't so much a product, but more so about the open source community and all the icons. They're a fantastic company and product, though!
Creating remote server nicknames with .ssh/config
Totally! I think the search term issue will get addressed as the datasets get tagged with more near and similar terms so it populates the search results with a wider net of results. (like misspellings, synonyms, topic and category terms, etc).

I feel like we talked about topics being a search result too, but there was some barrier to the search tool to get it to work with other page types. That'd fix a lot too.
You're correct - at one point in the late 70s or even the early 80s, IBM was the biggest chip manufacturer in the world but all of the produced chips were used in their own products.
I missed the edit window, but I'm rethinking that last point. It's not clear to me yet whether the current implementation supports this, but I don't see any fundamental reason why one couldn't extend the framework with user-defined operators, and that could make for an extremely pleasant end-user experience.
So do 101 other groups. Police and the FBI to name but a few. It mostly affects poor people: a well off person will get a lawyer, the lawyer will enter discovery and ask questions about how the police knew. The case will be dropped. A public defender won't have the time between the 400 other cases he has today.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2015/04/fbi-would-rather...
One feature I like on flaticon that you are missing is the option to download a png at a certain size. SVG is great, but if I want something quick to drop into an iOS app, grabbing the png at 64 pixels wide is very convenient.
Nano is a cryptocurrency that is completely feeless. It's the only feeless payment system I know of. (This is not an endorsement, though the handful of transactions I've done with it over the past couple years worked as advertised.)
But that just reflects the fact that a given party has overwhelming support in those districts. It doesn't mean that the result is unrepresentative. So Phila. and NYC pick their mayors in the Democratic Party primary. The result isn't unrepresentative - there was no question that the mayor was going to be a Democrat.
From my experience, cold doesn't really impact the range in an appreciable way. Driving habits, mood, and behavior have more of an impact on the range than anything else.

I have a 2015 with a heat pump, heated seats, and heated steering wheel so it takes very little to get comfortable. And it gets comfortable about 15 minutes faster than my old 2007 Honda Accord did.

I can't speak for the 2nd Gen models but the 1st Gen models with the Sat Nav infotainment have a power monitor screen that shows how much power systems are drawing and how much range you gain when shutting them down. I've never seen a gain of more than 5 miles when 100% charged, it's usually 2 miles. Only one time have I been in a situation where that mattered and it was entirely my own fault.

Another thing to consider is, that unless your commute consumes the entire range of the vehicle then it doesn't really matter as long as you can charge every night. I use to have a 50 mile round trip commute and I would charge on a regular 120v circuit every night when I got home, I never had issues. If I needed to run an errand I could plug the car in at work and come out with 100% charge at the end of the day.
Every time I see these kinds of video, whether that is of protein translation, kinesin walking on microtubule, or birth and death of a galaxy, I get this feeling that Panpsychism is closer to truth that it gets credit for. Any constraints we put in the defining consciousness and life seems to be just some arbitrary constraint put there for our own convenience.
Home Security Tech Hacked into Cameras to Watch People Undressing and Having Sex
Related: an excellent Sandia Labs documentary on various close calls we've had and how the United States learned from those events and engineered a variety of safeguards:
https://share-ng.sandia.gov/news/resources/news_releases/alw...

It's an highly recommended overview of many of the issues surrounding accidental — or unauthorized — nuclear explosions (it was originally made for internal use at the Lab).