skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or they can ask Thanos with his time stone.
Same here, using an '89 Model M which I've modded to support native USB connectivity and also using QMK [0]. The ability to leverage all of the niceties of QMK (especially key remapping) combined with the feel of the Model M is what's kept it as my primary day-to-day keyboard some time now.

[0]: https://www.crackedthecode.co/how-to-supercharge-your-ibm-mo...
I have (for this reason and many others) quit actively using Google products quite a long time ago. I only use Gmail out of inertia (through imap though) and YouTube in anonymous browsers. I almost never use their search or maps.

Does this behavior of constantly killing products not cause other users to avoid their offerings?
Sure we can, if people want it they can. Example with ATM machines in EU, before I had to find an ATM machine from my bank because using other bank one would cost a lot, guess what laws fix that and the people benefited and the big banks suffered a bit, some rich bastards has one less expensive car now... so in a society it is possible to make illegal shitty behavior. (in case you are wondering the banks did not left and no righ dude lost his home because of this)

So if the people would convince the politicians that loot boxes, game exclusives, wall gardens, tracking etc is bad they can force the big giants to stop it and no fanboy or judge in Texas could affect what EU m Australia or other countries would decide.
I would be willing to believe that crime rates in the 50s and 60s are a false baseline for a variety of reasons. Primarily, the statistics about what is reported are going to be off. It seems like culturally (or at least anecdotally), we were less likely to lay formal charges and collect statistics about crime, especially crime related to mental health (We used to have doctors lock people up instead of cops). Additionally there are a lot more crimes to commit in modern times
I have a Majestouch 2 with Cherry Blue switches. It's loud and obnoxious, especially when meeting online as my laptop sits right next to it. I love it, so satisfying to clack away on and it is built like a tank.

Edit: the only bummer is that it has one of those dumb Windows keys. And I do wish I could get this exact keyboard in an ergonomic layout.
Deep Space Network Status
Yeah, I mean some people smoke all of their lives and live to be 90 and die of natural causes. Doesn't mean that smoking isn't incredibly dangerous and bad for you.

edit: this is agreement with the original comment, not sure why I'm being down voted. Just highlighting how outliers can exist, but it doesn't reflect on the danger of the underlying activity in general
I vaped. I've also taken adderall and enjoyed it, so our neurochemistries are probably different.

That's something important to consider when reading about experiences on the internet. There are people who are relatively resistant to addiction. When they talk about their experiences, they make it sound like it's no big deal, and it's not to them. But that's not how it is for everyone.
How is this a UI design issue? There is no UI design involved. It's a generated form.
Yo, no one uses NDMA for that shit. You mean MDMA.
Advanced desktop malware, for one. Theft of devices, for another.
The above comment was about Fusion HCM, not old Forms based UI.
The key is don't live in a suburb. There are plenty of neighborhoods in Atlanta proper that you can buy into that will allow you to get anywhere else in the city in 20 minutes, give or take.
When you have to argue that you're "pretty sure" not everything
about a person is bad then negative press coverage is not
surprising.

I am currently struggling to come up with something about Trump
that's not mostly negative. Maybe his honesty in the Woodward
calls? That's stretching it a bit, and only highlights how
dishonest he's been in public. His response to Covid and natural
disasters? So bad it better be incompetence rather than malice.
His refusal to clearly distance himself from hate groups? His
refusal to pay his own lawyers? Trump University and all the
other scams?

No, I'm lost, I might be missing something. Please explain what
Trump did well that isn't considered morally questionable.
Even if this exception to the law didn't exist which it doesn't in many states. I am sure no judge is going to let you float your company by claiming it was a loan payment a "mistake". You need to prove it was mistake like Citibank did and show that you attempted to immediately fix the mistake like Citibank did when they noticed the next day.
If this followed along the lines of the Thomas J. Watson anecdote, Citibank would say "fire him? We just spent $500M training him."
Just for the record, you share you unpopular opinion with me.
But "criminal negligence" is a thing, right? Maybe you didn't intend for X to happen, but the law expects you to have known better.
How large is the dataset by now? Could we train a predictive AI from it?
Or rural Wisconsin
We do hear (literally) hundreds of stories about how drugs destroy lives. Growing up in the US, there would be nearly a yearly assembly where we were told about (exaggerated) dangers of drugs. One story was "a mother put her child in the oven" and other horrors.

Hearing an opposing point of view is a breath of fresh air for people who are fed up with the one sidedness and hysteria.

Stories distort reality. They oversimplify and hide details.

Think about a parallel: pizza. People in the US are notoriously (unhealthily) overweight. Should we be hysterical about someone who says "I can eat pizza without going overboard"?
I don't know whether Belarus signed the Espoo convention, or is a member of Association of Regulators of Western Europe, etc.. If your point is, "why don't my neighbours play according to my rules", I can see where you're coming from, but not necessarily agree.

Belarus suffered the most from Chernobyl accident, with 70% of fallout in its territory. And Chernobyl NPP wasn't even in their country. I might think that they are well positioned to do everything they can to prevent any nuclear accident happening in their NPP.
GPT-3, Esq? Evaluating AI Legal Summaries [pdf]
> and does not deter anyone from stealing.

This statement appears to be false, which I guess is the entire point.

People absolutely should be able to sell a device second hand, so perhaps re-authentication should be easier and more obvious, but making stolen equipment harder to sell is a net win.
> Carl Hart is a neuroscientist and Ziff Professor of Psychology at Columbia University—he was the first tenured African-American professor of sciences at Columbia.

This starts off reading like one of those spam emails of the past where some claim was made backed up by 'and my brother/sister/father/friend' 'is a professor at Harvard' (or similar) to get you to take it as authoritative and serious. [1]

The issue with drug use is the outliers. Just like the issue with driving fast is the driver who is not you it's not about what you or most capable drivers can do under the best circumstances and driving a well equipped and responsive modern car it's about 'the other guy/gal'.

[1] What is the name for the logical fallacy here?
Yeah, something like this would be much better off with a rocker switch with Grinder: ON, OFF. Then it saves state between runs and it's always clear if the grinder is on or off.
That UI is depressingly awful, and not having a confirmation screen with a summary of the transaction about to be initiated is so very very bad that it should get people fired.

Pretty much every modern financial app I've used has one of those confirmations - some better than others but all pretty clearly state "you are going to transfer $XXXX.XX to ACCOUNT_YYYY -- click here to approve transfer".

Even venmo's quick prompt to make sure you really mean to send your pet sitter $125.00 before initiating a transfer would have avoided this problem.
It's time to build a web scraper to save all Poly submissions. Anyone with me?
That law does seem to make it a pretty straightforward case.

I'd assume that got included as an exception due to lobbying by lenders/creditors. :) If a hundred years ago or whatever, it might require some historical digging to ascertain the details.

If we're looking for rational reasons (and laws aren't always motivated by rational reasons), we could imagine that the creditor, assuming that it was a debt repayment, has already spent the money or whatever, it's not fair to make them give it back, they might not even have it anymore. They weren't just a random person with no reason to expect the wire transfer so should have looked into it more before just spending what wasn't their money -- they had all the reason in the world to assume it was their money, and go forward accordingly. And the money was owed to them after all, so they aren't exactly keeping what didn't belong to them, they just got what belonged to them back a bit early.
> when the startup becomes worthless (can happen for any number of reasons, and often do), then one wishes one had taken a salary (and reinvested in stocks or as seed investment - ways to gain equity exposure).

Well, sure. And when the startup becomes worth billions, one wishes they had taken the options instead of a higher salary.

This is just an observation that having information lets you make better decisions. Unfortunately, most of the best information lives at a point in the future after we must make the decision.
I get that Atlanta does not have the tech pull of Bay Area/Seattle/Austin, but it feels like a very well-rounded city overall, without being too expensive. Midtown is already saturated with tech companies and startups because of Georgia Tech but there's a lot of stuff happening in other parts of the city which give it a very unique character.
I've been hearing about Carl Hart for a while. I can't find an answer to if he's ever tried stopping heroine use?

I would expect one of the first things to come up in a the conversation would be something along the lines of "yeah, I took a break for a month last year. It was easy, I had no cravings or other problems."
Ordered a 3080 Card 1 hour after launch months ago, it arrived last week, never waited for a PC component of this cost for this long
No, I'm saying that any objection to building ramps (in your scenario) would be viewed as evidence that the person raising objections hates people in wheelchairs.

But that example seems much more clear cut and simple compared to a unionization effort. I can think of reasons why people might not want to join a union (e.g., dues) but only very superficial ones for not wanting to build a wheelchair ramp.

To be fair, this is a muddled example because Eric Eddings complaints against PJ are more complicated than just "he didn't support the unionization", granted.
Indeed. Why do you think this is a gotcha? Do you think the comment's author hasn't thought of that?
I buy and use 3D models, and I'd never heard of Poly. Free3D, TurboSquid, and CGTrader are better known. Poly isn't even on the first page of Bing search results for "3D model".
Between this and Microsoft's recent announcement of opening an Atlanta office, I think tech is the next sector the city wants to attract.

And as someone living in ATL and working at one of the few companies to offer competitive salaries for their tech positions, this is only upside in my eyes.
Why shouldn't companies be allowed to do product segmentation?

Limiting mining performance on a consumer GPU is no different than limiting certain professional or machine learning specific performance features.
Now you only need a lawyer army bigger than Google's to win your case.
Securing a Go Microservice with JWT
Madrid 63 and 55 dishes are tracking Perseverance. They will be the first to confirm a successful landing today. Look at Canberra 43. It is receiving data from Voyager 2 at 160 bits/sec from 19 billion km away.
Also don't forget that many people had to buy cheap laptops on 2020 for kids and their online classes.
For 1, it should be noted that that is only one theory. Another less lurid theory is that while attempting to pull the rod a small distance out as part of a routine maintenance procedure, the rod stuck. The operator gave it a yank to unstick it and accidentially withdrew it the whole way.
first off, thanks for the article! I always enjoy reading them.

Secondly, I think it's a very good point you raised. Sad to see the situation hasn't progressed much in the linux world, as reading about Microsoft's symbol servers, they seem incredibly useful!
Emoji Email Addresses
lets encrypt are under the ISRG
Haw to Use Genie Script Works
For once in your life, you’re calling the shots, you can press the button, and dictate your future…
FYI, this was announced on Dec 2: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25277615
Nvidia Nerfs Ethereum Hash Rate and Launches CMP Dedicated Mining Hardware
Here is one from originally 2016
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3033144

Apparently - I did a quick search - conversion rate at facebook is said to be on average up to 9% (in marketing materials) or around 4-5%.

In this study, the authors show conversion rate consistently sub 1%, which is however not the point of the article. Rather, they also show that the lift in conversion (so the actual impact of the ad) as calculated by observational measures usually over-estimates the actual lift (sometimes significantly). Observational measures were those used by advertisers on facebook - maybe even now?

The more snarky comments from the presentation are missing from the draft, of course.
It’s getting better, but you do have to pay for what you get. MARTA is partnering with developers to build housing in some of the underused parking lots around intown stations. They’ve done this at Edgewood/Candler Park (10 minutes to Downtown, 20 to Midtown) and just announced a project for the King Memorial Station (5 minutes to Downtown, 15 to Midtown).

Also, unlike many transit systems, MARTA lets you bring a bike on busses and trains, so you can extend your effective transit range a bit if you are able to bike.
I'm from MIT EECS too. Just to clarify for other people - we have a pool of "required courses", from which we only need to choose a few. So it's not like we must learn Coq.

OTOH, I've TAed an undergrad research class and it's mind boggling how many people are doing Coq-related research.
For all its failings, the military has tons of good management practices. After all, leading people is their core business and they do it in some pretty severe circumstances. They also have extremely good incentives to get it right.
"There are many things I am not. I am not a cat..."
- Keith Gill
> "semi-portable C" camp

Do you mean the "every CPU is an x86" camp?
I hate weather in the southeast generally. I'll take a northern city hands down.
I first tried my hand on Zork about 15 years ago, and I never finished it too, probably only 5-10% done on my end. But the experience was pretty good for that short play. Yeah and I got eaten by the grue...
That is not necessarily true. Alcohol and tobacco are legal and there are massive restrictions on how they are aloud to be advertised. The point being made here is that not many people would by more of it if they felt that purchasing it was not going to put them in legal trouble. For example, how many people do you know that do whippets?
alright Bill Gates
There actually is a way to do this easily, and it only seems to work if you have FileVault enabled.

Boot into recovery, when it asks for a password say youve forgotten it, you don't have a key, and click the resulting "Erase Mac" button. This will erase the drive properly removing the partitions, iirc.
You could just execute 10 timesRepeat: [ ProfStef next ], at least in Pharo.
Theorem provers are increasingly popular in certain areas of linguistics.
Not full of them, but I’ve always been especially fond of plants, and poppies in particular because my mom grew some spectacular varieties. Through boredom and interest I discovered a home nearby was growing a variety of poppy which could be processed into opium. I took some seed heads at the correct growth stage on an evening walk, then processed them later.

The process is very crude but works well for experimentation. I think if you were a serious opiate user it would probably be too inefficient and inconvenient to warrant over simply buying opium.
I didn't know KiCad can place components at a 45 degree angle.
100k transactions per section w/ serializability and all of the other things required to satisfy real-world concerns like fraud and regulatory constraints?
I couldn’t even see the top of it on my device. Got around it with Safari’s reader mode
Tried to expand on it but I missed the edit window. If you're a subscriber (even at a discount) you count in their circulation numbers. Those numbers affect their advertising costs, the value of the news outlet (not just the NYTimes), and probably the internal performance reviews of lots of people who really don't want to lose you.

Traditionally newspapers didn't make enough money from subscription revenue to cover their costs - advertising is where the money was, payment for subscriptions was nice but a big part of its importance was as an indicator "this person cares enough to pay for this news source" for selling advertising. That hasn't really changed that much.
These 'double checking' things are like a worst case scenario of code reviews.

There's a psychological defect in the human brain called Anchoring. If you are first presented with the wrong answer to a problem, it affects your ability to objectively come up with the 'right' answer. You will not catch all of the garbage I threw at you because I threw it. "Double" checking is a misnomer because it's not really doubling the number of brains.

Some things should work more like nuclear launch codes. I don't approve your action, I perform the exact same action, and if we both did exactly the same thing, then something happens. If we don't, then nothing happens or you get an error.

Might this problem still have happened? Yes. But the first time it happened would probably have been taken more seriously, instead of what we usually do: deflect, deflect, deflect.
I'm going to create my first commercial PCB, thank for post your complete journey, lot of useful information.
I'll say it, that user reguritates rhetoric and talking points that happen to be aligned with a multi-billion lobbying industry, but they're always packaged in social media comment sized appealing package.

Very few on HN actually work in the energy industry and so anything that "sounds about right" gets accepted if the person says it confidently. Unlike anything related to computer languages, where there are people who also know the topic techncially to debate.

It's a case of "those who speak do not know, those who know do not speak"
because to do the topic justice would be a longer comment than anyone wants to read, and it cbmuser's ignorant comment is sure to be at the top.
Yeah. SV gets defined mostly as the hub for the sort of tech that it's the hub for. Which is more than a bit self-referential.
The primary benefit of dRAID is when you're doing a replace with a virtual "distributed hot spare", where it uses spare capacity distributed across all the disks in the vdev to replace a failed disk, thereby letting the rebuild scale with the total number of disks in the vdev.

When you do a rebuild with a real, distinct physical disk, there's no special benefit, you're still almost certainly going to bottleneck on the write speed of that single disk.
It was mainly for sharing Google Tilt Brush models. With Tilt Brush being shut down this makes sense.
> there's no marginal cost to making another copy

Marginal cost is not the only cost. It's disingenuous to treat it as such. It's also incorrect - making a copy for someone to access is most certainly not free.

And the economics is sound - partitioning markets allows sales at lower prices to many purchasers. There's simply no way around this, no matter how you feel about it.

>That's a pretty clear cut market failure

No, the same economics above apply - partitioning the market lets those less needs obtain product at a lower cost than those with more needs, no matter how the device/software is created.

Market segmentation replaces a single, ham handed consumer and producer surplus with a multi level one, allowing each side to capture more of the surplus for their benefit, leaving less of the summed surplus on the table.

Not every purchaser has the same surplus to trade. By splitting the market some purchasers that would not otherwise buy are now willing and able to do so, and the tighter or possible non-existent margins there are offset by selling to those accepting higher price points, almost always offset by extra capability.

And no matter how you slice it, commodity chips and software are so incredibly cheap compared to the value they provide it's hard to claim these prices are somehow not reasonable. For less than a week's pay I can purchase an incredible set of tools that I can then turn into orders of magnitude more value for me. Pretty much any professional making a living based on computers is in the same position.
oh there it is, the usual expected racist comment.
Threads are paginated for performance reasons (yes we're working on it), so to see the rest of the comments you need to click More at the bottom of the page, or like this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26174915&p=2

(If you've already seen a bunch of these, I apologize for the annoying repetition.)
I don't think so - 3PAR used a very similar paradigm starting in 2000 or so. Plus declustered RAID in general was invented by Garth Gibson (and used by Panasas) before that parent.
People Answer Questions in Real Time While Dreaming
> I always wondered why the ATL tech scene was 'underdeveloped'

I lived and worked there for a while there.

* Most of the tech jobs are out in burbs like alpharetta ect.

* City is just not great. There isn't much to do.

* Feels a bit old school and traditional.

* No access to snow for skiing , to the ocean for surfing, mountain biking trails are decent but not great.

* Music scene is not good. I don't like to listen to country , rock ect.

* I always feel a little scared to drive outside ATL into GA, Alabama. Confederate flags, churches in the gas stations. I've heard some stories from my friends. I admit that this might be an irrational fear.
My wife is a pharmacist and she has a love-hate relationship with GoodRX. She deals with lots of people who don’t have good insurance or can’t afford their prescriptions and she is glad GoodRX offers benefits to these people but it is also a pain in the ass to administer. Pharmacies can’t just “look up” the price of a drug and switch between insurance, cash and GoodRX. It requires re-running basically the entire transaction and slows down their process, which considering how over worked they are is a bit of an annoyance.
It's spelled Seerene (https://www.seerene.com/) :)
I did the initial port of the 'SoftwareMap' from C++/OpenGL to WebGL.
I'd love to see a pre-print database shared between all the major federal funding agencies which required any publications that go behind pay walls to share a corresponding pre-print that's publicly accessible for any paywalled publications. Let state and other private entities opt into joining the share repository.

I get it. Editing and reviewing costs money for journals. That's fine, let them monetize their improved versions but let the tax payers decide if they care to pay for those services or not as opposed to digging around for a researchers public preprint if they maintain one or being forced to dig through Sci-Hub and the like.

arXiv sort of fills this role and is growing in popularity but it's not mandated, centralized for all domains,, or promoted by the federal government which would push such an effort to the critical mass needed for larger adoption.
Wanted to clarify that this wasn't the Apple ID activation lock screen. This was asking for my regular user password for an account that had been deleted from the system. Activation Lock only runs when the system is doing the first use setup.