skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi Sam — sorry to hear that our pricing was confusing!

I'm not sure if this will help, but the Company Lifetime Package covers all the same products as the Pay-Per-Use Plan (other than some third-party fees). The Company Lifetime Package is the better deal for most startups, but we have the Pay-Per-Use Plan for startups that are not quite sure how fast they will be proceeding and are more cash-constrained.

As for what products you will need, at some point, just about every startup will need all of the products we offer. Since you asked about post-incorporation setup and foreign qualification, here are a couple articles we have on how to decide if you need to do them or not:

* https://help.clerky.com/article/1730-is-there-a-deadline-for...
* https://help.clerky.com/article/1731-must-my-delaware-startu...

Hope this helps — feel free to reach out if you have any more questions, of course.
Dual 8K Resolution, I am assuming it wont be 60Hz, it will need to be 90 or 120hz.

I am not even sure top of the line PC can do that today. Even Dual 4K at consistent 120fps is pushing the limit.

At VR headset range with 8K Per eye is a display that is nearly 3000ppi. My guess is that 8K is the wrong figure and it is actually derived from 3000ppi. Which is similar to Varjo [1] HMD.

At lastly, this is "The Information". Which means it is an Apple leak. Intentional or Not. Over the years they have been doing PR pieces and other intentional leaks for Apple. It will mostly be the same tactic as someone else has mentioned, setting consumer pricing expectation.

[1] https://www.vrfocus.com/2019/02/the-varjo-vr-1-is-a-6000-hea...
I can’t wait for a truly usable VR headset. I’ve tried them all, and they’re all pretty terrible in terms of resolution, screen door, etc.

The content, and non-visual tech is all there. Everything is primed. Now we just need a headset that has proper resolution. I’m hoping Apple gets this right, clearly they understand the true issue with VR by focusing on resolution.
The neighbors sounds like vigilant people that are very engaged in safer neighborhood and keep the community engaged. Most likely, these neighbors are the reason for increase in safer neighborhood.

Why do you choose to live in this neighborhood? People can choose to live in less engaged neighborhood.
There's always WSL ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Still, the slowness feels indicative of unseen rot on the inside of the machine.

The slowness is like an off smell.

Faith is tested.
Meh, in such cases I’d just put the browser and note-app side-by-side, so switching is quick even with traditional DEs. You can even do this on an iPad and some bigger phones. Why the hell is this guy getting 9.5m for solving a problem that has already been solved?
> didn't see that even in Amazon's court filing.

That is exactly what is in Amazons court response. You either did not read it or are lying.
Around 3.5 of those pages are unsafe uses for implementing the same trait for garbage collection. The implementations seem very simple and the documentation mentions invariants that are easy to hold so it should be easy to recognize an unsound implementation. I think that it should be possible to not use unsafe at all for some of those but I only skimmed over the code so I'm not sure.

Most of the rest of unsafe uses are to skip rust checks that have already been asserted and for FFI which is unavoidable.

There are only a few unsafe uses whose invariants are not well defined. I only gave it a quick look but I doubt they're risky.

Even if an attacker manages to exploit ruffle, I wonder what could they do in a WASM sandbox in an isolated domain.
Flash was really special.

The design philosophy behind flash was to let you make animations and interactive content.

The design philosophy behind html/css/js/web stack is a composable system of modules that can be bundled, used to center objects, and plumb state to components.

Flash was on another level. The web hasn't been the same since it left us.
GP is not questioning the feasibility of Starlink, yes you can make it work, yes you can provide 60Mbps links. But there is physical limit per satellite, so all of this goes out the window beyond maybe a few million users?

If you create all this infrastructure (with the impact it has) to then just serve a couple million people then this service will be unaffordable for mortals and limited to the wealthy and most likely the military. [0]

[0]https://spacenews.com/u-s-army-signs-deal-with-spacex-to-ass...
White people are so naive that they believe the research sponsored by a giant advertisement company is net positive for the people of the world. Meanwhile Q lives in their closet
While the authors of this definitely didn't handle this well, I'd argue it's a pretty severe weakness and the tool shouldn't have been released in this state. Active probing has been observed in the wild [1] and pretty much all tooling in the space handles it in their threat model [2], so its naive to not consider it.

I get why the signal team wanted something to use HTTPS, even networks with completely insane firewalls accept it and they get to reuse existing domain fronting code, but existing tools continues to viable in Iran and would have made much more sense in the circumstances.

[1] https://blog.torproject.org/learning-more-about-gfws-active-...

[2] https://github.com/Yawning/obfs4/blob/master/doc/obfs4-spec....
Which modern tools you have in mind?
If you watch different keynotes, you can see that he had different emotional ramps depending on whether it was a product he was totally into or not

Probably the best known 2 minutes 30 seconds of 'not' https://youtu.be/jt7mbW8ov_U
This used to be a big issue in the Soviet Union, but for political instead of financial reasons:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_abuse_of_psychiatry_...

This often veered into straight-up torture, including electric shocks and drugs that caused pain as a means to "cure" people from not believing in communism.
Say you have some existing virus simulation codebase that you want to use ML on to derive an effective policy on. Without an AD tool like Enzyme, you'd have to spend significant time and effort understanding and rewriting that obnoxious 100K lines of fortran into TensorFlow, when you could've been spending it solving your problem. The reason you need to do this rewriting is because many ML algorithms require the derivatives of functions to be able to use them and Enzyme provides an easy way to generate derivatives of existing code.

This is also useful in the scientific world where derivatives of functions are commonplace.

You could also use it in more performance-engineering/computer systems ways as well by using the derivatives to perform uncertainty quantification and perhaps decide to use 32-bit floats rather than 64-bit doubles.
New folders on Korean computers were automatically named after birds
I wonder if they'll reserve a segment for global use, probably at higher expense. I could see a lower tier strata that requires planning but allows for relocation on a planned schedule.
Rust crate for creating interactive Chord Diagrams
I find that the more people like Apple products the less they can see how abusive it was.
Each satellite is said to have ~20 gbit/s usable bandwidth, and they're launching tens of thousands of them. The answer should be "a lot"
Speed has a moral dimension: to be fast is to be in tune with the facts of the world as it truly is, as the Atman has provided, without illusion.

Speed has a social dimension: to make the user wait unnecessarily is to express disrespect, even contempt.

Speed has an architectural dimension: to be fast, the operations have to match the parts of the system and their relationships.

Speed has a spiritual dimension: to achieve speed demands that you humble yourself before the structures of the machine as it truly is, not some comfortable abstraction.
To be frank, I'd have upvoted you too if you'd ended your comment after "ugly".
The market-based approach wouldn't have these companies rolling back their surveillance, but consumers en masse moving over to paid, privacy-focused alternatives.

I don't actually consider this remotely likely, but the world is getting weirder, so I'm not writing off the highly improbable so easily.
Actual source: https://design.ubuntu.com/font/
So how many arrests were made in the 1700+ calls they were not involved in? Did I just miss it?
What are good self-hosted alternatives? I remember looking at Commento (https://github.com/adtac/commento) before, but if people have had good experiences with others I'd like to hear them.
Couldn’t read it there but archive.org has it: https://web.archive.org/web/20210205073421/https://www.latim...
I'm using PyInstaller on Win10. It works well, although the single-file binaries get slower as I add more libraries because it starts by extracting that single file out into a temporary directory and then running it.

It's a personal project so I like to experiment, but it's also a CLI program that accepts command line arguments, runs, and then exits, so a 3-5 second delay _each_time_ it runs is pretty painful.

Luckily for me there's a 'single directory' option, which puts everything (uncompressed) into a folder. Snappy start because there's no decompression step, and while I like the idea of a single file .exe it turns out I don't really need that (I'm not copying the program from computer to computer).

So - thumbs up for PyInstaller!
The story of how the iPad lost its second 30-pin port is astonishing.
One more thing.

It’s one thing to pile the rocks and create perfectly symmetrical pyramid.

Where it becomes more difficult is when you start considering all the details. Such as those two shafts going through the structure. How they made them SO straight? Did they made them after piling up the rocks? What tool could do that? Did they create the shafts while piling up the rocks? That’s equally impressive!

What about the acoustic properties of grand gallery? How you would achieve such perfect resonance having musical octave with twelve semitones in the design?

That’s just scratching surface. More we look into the structure more it looks like a device than anything else.
And yet we wouldn't have had the iPhone without this, so good thing his dislike wasn't listened to.
Annual Growth and Money Stock Levels Since 2006
The difference between C# and F# is smaller than the one between Java and Clojure though. Also IDE support + the fact that both languages are statically typed make it much easier to explore a C# API from F# code.

It also helps that C# has had some functional building blocks longer than Java had, which means more of the ecosystem has at least some support for passing around functions and the likes.
If you want the latest AAA game in ultra quality, then of course no GPU can run it at 8k. But I'm pretty sure a RTX 3090 can run older games at 8k.
Yeah my best guess at that is that they were trying to say you'd only need to store one value: the sum, rather than the two individual values -- but I'm not completely sure.
I was detained 3x last summer in political retaliation under Iowa Code 229. Sheriff deputy takes you to the designated facility.

County hospitals are rife with abuse. Unjust detainments get billed to Medicaid for $$$.
I see comments on latency every so often when Starlink come ups. I would love some clarity on how satellite connectivity is expected to perform. Example: Streaming services will be great, but syn ack dependent SAAS apps have to be optimized for local cache and data retrieval? What ways are they looking to overcome latency? I could soap box, but this community is much smarter than me.
Using Adobe Animate (previously called Adobe Flash {something?}) you can create all the same content you could previously exporting to html5/JS/CSS.
> If you send a cop, their solutions will involve the criminal justice system (citation, fines, arrest, jail time, etc...).

Shooting people. Choking them to death. Pinning them down till they freeze. I'll take my chances with mental health professionals, thanks.
More accurately, math is about f:X->Y which is almost Haskell syntax
Agreed--not making them equivalent. It's a deliberately wide spectrum for folks with few opportunities. The overall point is that what the dean perceived as risk aversion may instead be the chilling effect of the growing lack of opportunity for all but the top 1% of the next few generations. If people want to nit pick about two words, I can't stop them.
I like Apple products quite a bit. But I can still say that every story I've ever heard about Steve in this vein makes it sound like he was very abusive. But I hear you. It's like people with their favorite sports teams/automobile moguls/organized religions/podcast hosts/political parties/etc.
They will use eye tracking and foveated rendering to reduce the hardware requirements.
>One might think Steve Jobs was an arrogant, perfectionist prick

That's because he was, regardless of this story.
Kafka for Rubyists Mini Course: Advanced Karafka
Introduction to Rust Ndarray for numpy users
LEO leads to very little latency about 20-40 ms.
Food blogger donates GameStop stock earnings to local restaurant, to feed kids
This video has a good simulation of the latency: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m05abdGSOxY
In the context of the full keynote it was pretty funny. The contrast between all the great announcements that preceded the Rockr was close to 'and lastly there's this phone. It's fine. Okay, good night, everybody!'
The Great Suspender removed from Chrome for malware
> Because people aren't clairvoyant

Luckily they have a generic message to read. No clairvoyancey required.

I'm not defending signal here because i just like signal. Almost any other open source project would have responded the same way. Many would probably have been less polite about it. If you send a personalized note to everyone who reports a bug incorretly, you won't have any time to actually fix bugs.

Edit: i agree though that the false positive spam ban is a bit unfortunate. Shit happens sometimes. I maintain the generic message was totally reasonable and they should not do anything different in that regard if they could do it over again. The spam ban however was understandable but obviously should not have happened.
OK. I've been coding in a lot of rust recently, and I can't make heads or tails of why that expression is legal and why the resulting type is (bool, bool). I assume that this is part of the point.

Anyone care to spell it out for me?
Enzyme does indeed handle mutable arrays (both in Enzyme.jl and any other frontend)! If you want to try it out forewarned that we're currently upgrading Enzyme.jl for better JIT integration (dynamic re-entry, custom derivative passthrough, nicer garbage collection) so there may be some falling debris.
Language features either can, or cannot, be used.

Claiming that a language user should be prepared for certain parts of the language to disappear is a perfectly reasonable idea. But in practice it does not work. Because either it can or cannot be used, and if it can't be used it is a waste of time, if it can be used it must be supported.

Once people use a library, there will be pressure to support it forever and the mindshare switch is a real cost. A language bleeds users every time it drops a feature. The Python namespace is still polluted by documentation and tutorials talking about how to do things in v2 too.
Users have already shown that you can move the dish and Starlink doesn't block it. However they might in the future.

They are already testing Starlink on planes and those are clearly moving.

A dedicated product for boats and planes is certainty on its way. Understandably to do capacity planning, they are focusing on stationary at first.
What was the outcome, was he compensated in the end?
I'd rather take my chances with a medical person than an amped-up dude carrying a firearm with basically no chance of getting fired (let alone imprisoned) if he shoots me.
And here's the answer: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/2527#issuecomment-414...

WOW that's certainly a `wat`

EDIT: ok - now that I look at it, I understand. My brain was very, very primed to see the <woe, is> as type parameters - and it's late
Libde265 – open H.265 codec implementation
this is a fantastic idea, I know some of the game play needs working out but this would have been such a great resource to have in the first year of any CS or EE course.
File a complaint to your local gdpr body
The essence of what I was trying to say with the example is that a layer may be used multiple times through the computation graph. Without an analytical gradient, you may end up caching all of the inputs to the layer to compute the gradient. The alternative is to sum up the inputs because the gradient is linear with respect to the inputs; with an analytical gradient you can find that and compute it within the code instead of looking for adhoc optimisations within the graph.
From some research into the feasibility of an indoor CO2 scrubber that targets pre-industrial concentrations (100~200 ppm), using a sodium hydroxide solution in a simple counter- or cross-flow packed-bed wet scrubber does a good job at scavenging CO2 from the air down to <100 ppm on the exhaust, while the hygroscopic sodium hydroxide has an equilibrium with ambient humidity at all relevant indoor living room temperatures and humidities.

Regeneration is easy in another counter-flow packed bed reactor, this time reacting with a CaOH bed to exchange the carbonate ion. The output is mostly CaCO3, with some NaOH contamination. This can probably be washed for home-scale disposal (and recuperation of the NaOH), while the industrial scale process follows up with thermally decomposing the CaC03 into CaO and CO2. This can be very pure CO2 suitable for direct sequestration, if the thermal energy is provided electrically or by combusting a hydrocarbon with purified oxygen.

So the lower cost would seem to be that of calcinating the limestone (at 900~1050°C), and a trade-off between cap-ex and op-ex for the scrubbers. The lower the flow rate, the less energy is needed to force the solution and air through the packed bed.

But afaik freezing the CO2 out of the exhaust from fossil fuel power plants and industrial processes requires less energy than the calcination, and is therefore economically favored until all easy opportunities have been converted.

The calcination seems to require about 800 Wh/kg of CO2. At typical electricity rates in favorable locations of 10 ct/kWh, this makes 1 kg DAC-CO2 cost >~8 ct. If you want the carbon out of this, you're looking at 1.25 $/kg of DAC carbon. Assuming perfect electrolyzation of the CO2.
That was my attempt.
Beta users on Reddit indicate the service shuts off 90 miles from the home location
I've seen some examples in which people embed Discourse discussions.

There's also Coral (https://github.com/coralproject/talk) which used to be Mozilla + Vox project before Mozilla handed it over to Vox completely, but I have no experience with it.
When Verizon 4G first launched I had a 45mbps connection all over silicon valley. Then adoption spread and my data rates on the same device dropped to 5mbps. Loading matters!
I think the problem is your humidifier needs to be able to keep up with the rate of air turnover in your house.

If your humidifier can't push a 1/4 gallon an hour it's probably not doing that much.

I think the wick type humidifiers likely suck because at low humidity the dew point is really low, the wick gets cold and the water doesn't can't evaporate very fast.
In Defense of Finance
It isn't, but I'm guessing their argument is that the website owner should get consent before loading their code. Of course in practice basically no one does that and they seem to be banking on that fact.
Foveated imaging can dramatically decrease the required bandwidth. We have about 6 million cone cells and about 1 million of them is in the fovea centralis. Rods are more numerous, but they are mostly for low-light vision.
i know nothing about this beyond watching food network - i dont even know the meaning of discipline in a kitchen - but can someone explain why it has to be so tough?

why do they work for such long hours in such shitty conditions for such poor pay? for the love? and what makes it so impossible for a good kitchen to work 8 hour shifts with a lunch break?

it doesn't seem like it gets any cushier late career either, so you aren't really working towards much except status.

Seems like you could make about as much over the course of a career working at a wal mart and have much better hours and health coverage to go along with it

serious question, no disrespect intended
Yeah, that‘s why he wrote “speed can be” and not “speed is”.
I helped someone set up discourse[1] a long time ago, don't know how it stands up these days; it's got basically zero presence in the parts of the web I'm around.

[1] https://www.discourse.org/
PayPal CEO: “volume of crypto traded on PayPal greatly exceeded our expectation”
I genuinely like some of them.
Awesome page, and it even works flawless on mobile.
Money doesn't exist anyway. But wait, what do I mean by 'exist'?
The satellites are very low altitude. They are not geosynchronous which would require them to be very far from the earth's surface. Instead they orbit at low altitude and the antenna base station uses a complex antenna arrangement (a phased array) to follow the satellites as they move rapidly overhead. Once the inter-satellite laser links are fully deployed, starlink will be the fastest way to ping a signal to the other side of the planet.
Thank you! Your posts let me know to this product: https://postgres.ai/docs/

Looks interesting too
buy paypal stock
Postgres.ai Database Lab (ultra-fast provisioning of databases of any size)
I mean I really get why people like using npm and Typescript is great, but the whole “web-tech got adapted for backend then adapted back to web” just makes everything so unnecessarily complicated.

I think a lot of this “using frameworks without knowing why” is just because people read articles about them and how-tos and get excited too quickly, and Google just shows way more tutorials about how to do something in React than in plain JS.

What are lambdas in this context? I thought those were just another name for closures?
Pyinstaller is nice for packaging projects with smaller libraries. Hello world is about 7MB.

Try including pandas with a few other popular libraries.

Suddenly you have 500MB blobs. Not very practical for passing around multiple projects.

I suppose that is not worse than Electron apps...
Disqus is not necessarily off the hook here. GDPR identifies several roles with different requirements (Data Processor, Data Controller)
I don't understand what you mean by arrays.

if par is None: ...

As for accessing dicts with a struct syntax, I prefer keeping dicts and objects different things (unlike Javascript).

And for JIT, there's numba!

Agreed on the switch statement...
The problem with this is that it's sensible.

Politics does not do sensible, it does what is expedient.

Consider the US preaching about democracy and consent of the governed and then funding radicals to do a coup and start a civil war to oust a democratic president they don't like in a sovereign state. Why?
Interestingly, I see local journalists occasionally reaching out to people who have posted on ND and writing articles based on what they have posted. It's not the most common thing, but I wouldn't be surprised if local journalists watched ND for trends/topics to cover.
Nobody does that and it's not possible due to GPU latency.

Eyeballs rotate very fast, up to 1000°/s. Fovea has just under 1° of high resolution. You gonna need to render 1000 FPS with 1 frame of latency to catch up.

GPUs can't do that. They evolved for decades optimizing for throughput at 60Hz, not latency at 1000Hz.
The Web Is for More Than Document Viewing
I would say proper variable scoping in general. It would be awesome to have let variables in python!
They have been ignoring or brushed off the importance of reported privacy related issues for years. Doesn't built trust to use Signal for me personally