skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This gives me new perspective. I wish we had more discussion like this.

If all media could list facts and stats, and lay out all kinds of reasons and assumptions. Unfortunately, both left and right media are doing the opposite. For instance, some right labels NYC teacher's union as a woke entity. The teacher union said that reopening school was racist. And Twitter, oh, the almighty righteous Twitter, simply bans the accounts who are opposing CDC's guidelines. It's just so hard to see influential medias and platforms to engage nuanced discussion.
Yes, this is basically NVidia's SR-IOV.
Tech keeps trying to ‘fix’ recipe sites. Food bloggers wish they’d stop
I'm very open to the possibility that my experience has negatively biased my perspective on socialised medicine such that I interpret relative (to the US) praise as absolute praise - "socialised medicine is good" versus "socialised medicine is better than the current US system". I take no issue with the latter statement, only the former.
That is no different than in languages like D or Go, the runtime comes along.
Microsoft Jumps on the OpenJDK Bandwagon
Unemployment -> desperation = Revolution or Riots or Crime or Terrorism
I'd rather have the suggestions, I don't take hints from computer software personally :) Sometimes I just misremember a particular command (i.e. "submodule" vs "submodules").
Same here. I like doing things nobody wants to do, especially when I'm new in the team.

The problem I've identified is that you're then the go-to person for the task you did in the beginning.

Example: You need to figure out how to deploy X. This is poorly documented and nobody knows how to do it.

Action: You read the code, understand what needs to be done, deploy it. Then, you document it. Finally, you create fairly basic but working automation for future deployment.

Result: Every time there's a need for redeploy, even when the code/procedure hasn't changed, you're the person the team immediately asks to do it. After all, you've automated it, shouldn't take too long, right?
I bought a 5700XT back when it was first released. It would crash my entire system randomly, it was so bad I had to shelve it for a while and put my old GPU back in. It took a good few months for the amdgpu driver to work out the kinks, but now it runs fine. In the future I’ll definitely avoid buying GPUs less then 6 months old for use on Linux, and will diligently search for “model# crash|bugs|glitch|unstable linux|wayland” before pulling the trigger.
This is incredibly expensive compared to the Amazon plan.

You understand that you are paying more in premiums than the premium _plus_ out-of-pocket maximums of these plans, right?

A quick Google search gives https://www.premera.com/documents/042884.pdf which indicates $31 per month (or $14.31 per biweekly pay period), which is $372 per _year_, plus Amazon refunds $500 into your HSA.

There is no way your plan could be better for you, regardless of your circumstances. You start off more than $6000 in the hole compared to the Amazon plan.
If anyone would just offer me money for my email, probably not.

If there was policy in place that would allow me to charge if anyone used my email address without my explicit consent then “probably”.

The problem with the latter scenario is feasibility. How would you enforce any of that?
With DOM, you have to know that it is tree. Or you'd be surprised that `append` changes parent. You have to understand reflow, you have to understand stacking, lots and lots of things.

A lot of people use DOM without understanding, a lot of people use git without understanding. In both cases one requires some knowledge to resolve issue.

And git is trivial, it stores snapshots, nothing hard there. It is interesting, but does not help with `cherry-pick` and `rebase`. The only hard thing about git is recovering — git reflog — easily avoided with backup branches `git branch foo`. Some kind of undo could be useful for beginners to avoid fear of screwing things up.

Git has a different mindset from SVN — commits are cheap, branches are cheap, experiments produces new branches, cherry-pick them, rebase them, etc, etc, etc.
US arrests suspect who wanted to blow up AWS data center
In my experience it happens a fair bit at the long, long, long immigration lines at US air ports if you are not a US citizen. Guards fondling their gun holster and shouting at people for using a phone or sitting on the floor after queuing for 3 or 4 hours. Welcome to America. I guess you don't experience this if you are a US native.

And also obviously it happens frequently in SF from the homeless people. That is probably more worrying as they potentially have "nothing to lose"
Ya, you're right. I interpretted the statement as "for some use cases the price might go up", which was a poor interpretation.
Well the fact that they could is obvious.

But the fact that people at apple are stating it publicly is somewhat peculiar.
If the students educate themselves, why do you need to decentralize anything?
The RTX A6000 is at USD 4650, with 48GB of VRAM and the full chip enabled (+ECC, vGPU, pro drivers of course)

The RTX 3090, with 24GB of VRAM is at USD 1499.

Customer dGPUs from other HW providers do not have virtualisation capabilities either.
I guess one would need to resell the Oculus or use it as a movie prop.

If I got an Oculus I would immediately stop using facebook for fear of a random account problem preventing my expensive hardware from working.
annotating from a public sample image:

https://i.imgur.com/VwD8DWi.png
$15 x 8h x 20 days = $2400 monthly would place you in the top 5% earners where I live.
Didn't the exact same team who first discovered this later realize that they had similar (if not better) effects by simply diluting the subject(=mice)'s blood with a saline/albumin mixture?
If I recall correctly it was simply a matter of removing a buildup of waste in the blood that the body had lost the ability to remove itself.
You have to follow the specifications. None of this is remotely intuitive if you haven't read and studied the specs. If your intuition is wrong that's probably because you've been doing "whatever seems to work" rather than reading the specs and following them.
Same here, 36. I've been using Adobe products since the beginning of my relation with computers, I guess started with Dreamweaver, and now it is so hard to quit, as I use almost all the CC apps professionally, to make my living.

I mentioned here before on another post, it is mostly because of the long-years offline archive, mockups, and all the resources I can find easily, both offline and online. Recently I get my courage and decided to end my subscription, at the last stage of the process they proposed a two-month free, so I took it. What a shame, but I hope I'll decide the same after these two months.

Adobe is really what Steve Jobs described back than; "rapid energy consumption, computer crashes, poor performance on mobile devices, abysmal security, lack of touch support."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thoughts_on_Flash
I'm not familiar with Java programming.

Does this mean that Oracle has decided that Java 8 is the last consumer version of Java?

Or like you've said that applications shouldn't use the OS level java installation?
I grew up in south-central Los Angeles in the 1970s and 1980s and I witnessed several incidents of gun violence, one of which was fatal, and I was personally fired at on two different occasions. These were all gang related, random acts of violence, though neither myself nor anybody I happened to be near at the time was in a gang.

> What are you doing to provoke this kind of behavior?

Standing on the sidewalk, hanging out with friends.

> Why haven’t you moved away to somewhere safer?

I left when I was 18.

I'd be happy to entertain any additional questions you or others might have.
My experience was the same. I ended up standing on a balance board at my stand-up desk. This strengthened my core and helped me to be more alert without actively distracting me.

And yes, this should be a supplement and not a substitute for outdoor activity, normal cardio and strength training, stretching, etc.
My next company will be called "Anonymous Association of Business Interests". Has a cyberpunk feel to it.
It's interesting that while this often produces stunning results, it usually doesn't lead to pay increases and promotions.
who the fuck is begging for scraps. with 15$ an hour they are living like kings in their hometown, above the median income
I went to Georgia Tech, and another huge advantage in Georgia is the HOPE and Zell-Miller scholarships. IMO a model that should be replicated by other States in the Union.
To be fair, it was probably more like transcribing writing from one dialect to another dialect in the same language, where you are literate in both dialects, vs. creating something completely from scratch. It's a lot faster when you don't really have to think about the creation of content.

Still impressive either way!
>lose your job

>are unemployed

Well, yes?
> This may seem like it's irrelevant for the user. It isn't. Lots of things us users want are much easier and more attractive for developers to add to the clean slate design that is Wayland.

This is something I don't understand about Wayland. How is it possible that something that is supposed to be much easier and more attractive for developers after TEN+ years of development still has so many issues ?
GVT-g is gone on 10th-gen GPUs (Ice Lake) and later. Not supported on Intel dGPUs either.
And despite the tens of thousands of people rubbing bat turds in their eyes the first cases come from people living in the middle of a massive city.

I just find it incredibly suspicious that the massive city with a BSL4 lab doing research into bat viruses is where a bat virus first turns up.
So ask them to put it back?
Those jobs exist and with a bit of job crafting you can definitely put yourself in such a role if you're working for the right company. It's just hard to get hired for such a position from the start because new positions open when someone leaves or when you need to ship something new; no one ever adds headcount for refactoring and maintenance. Also, you need some experience with the codebase before you can effectively address technical debt so it's rare to get started with work like this as soon as you're hired.

If you're working for a healthy team/company/manager and have a bit of experience already, you can actively seek this type of work and do more of the things you like. It's just unlikely that you'll be explicitly hired to do this. And as you pick up more of this kind of work, you need to communicate things clearly and make sure that it doesn't look like you're slacking or deliberately looking for lower profile work because that can hurt you too.
Low-usage data-only cellular service, obtained in bulk, is becoming very cheap. I have one device in my home now that use cellular service paid by the manufacturer to report back telemetry. It could have easily been WiFi, but they seem to have found the somewhat higher cost of cellular is worth it to avoid the setup complexity.
Then compare the same job.
The starting Amazon warehouse wage in the UK is £9.70, which is about US$13.70.

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/landing_pages/warehouse-operative
28 yr old entrepreneur with $10B fortune on effective altruism
Let's turn this around.

What is the reason for apple to make an android port?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26755014

The US is a big, diverse place with a lot of history.
The original title was the article title:

Zoom zero-day discovery makes calls safer, hackers $200,000 richer
That's not a Wayland problem. The features you're asking for are probably still there but they're implemented at a different spot in the stack instead of trying to stuff everything into the same protocol like in X11. This is actually done to reduce fragmentation. Make a service its own daemon with a dbus interface or something like that, and then it can run the same on X or on any Wayland compositor.

In my experience it's actually the simplicity of building window managers in X11 that's misleading. It's easy to get something up and running that lets you move windows around, but to build a full desktop that does everything you'd expect is a giant task, and X11 only really gets in the way of that.
Miami. A city with notoriously bad drivers some of them armed. It's better now but was a hell of a lot worse when I was growing up, the 90s. But you can pick any major city and ask a local where not to go, and just don't go there.

Driving, riding my bike, walking. When I was a kid simply walking to school was enough. But people will threaten to shoot you for turning, not driving fast enough, merging, stopping, not stopping. Riding a bike in the right lane.

Growing up down here you get used to it. Far too many Americans have access to guns. Hopefully, they only use it on themselves. But even if only 1% of gun owners were certifiable crazy, that's still over a 1 million unhinged individuals.

I moved to Europe for a time. But career and family brought me back here. And I like money :-)
Because that is actually the classical pattern of applications using the internet ;-) The whole point of internet protocols like HTTP, SMTP and the likes is about not having control over the server and being able to let programs talk to each other anyway.

So if you want to build a classic client app it would be independent from the server implementation. So maybe it would even be 'your' that you would use. For example you could built an app that could talk to a Dropbox server. But with the current SOP setup you would require Dropbox to configure their CORS accordingly.
As for your point 3: the current article, amusingly, has the following sentence: "There’s really no evidence that anyone has ever gotten Covid-19 by touching a contaminated surface."

I was not sure what to make of that, precisely for the reason you mention.
Has the average unskilled worker "had a good life" at any time or place in the Earth's history?
Is there an automated amateur run satellite tracking network? Just tracking points of light at dusk/dawn is an easy thing and wouldn't even require pointing, imagers could be fixed.
Here is a quick one from the Bureau of Labor Statistics...

https://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2013/04/art2full.pdf

This report from. US House committee has a bunch of links too...
https://edlabor.house.gov/imo/media/doc/PRO%20ACT%20-%20By%2...
So what did the college professor think of the Dirac delta function?
Unions have been trashed beyond repair in the US. American needs a "free market" solution and I think the next step is for employees to organize and form their own corporations. If a union demands better pay, healthcare, working conditions, they get attacked for be being greedy\lazy\entitled. A corporation that provides great pay, healthcare, and working conditions wins awards for "top 100 places to work".
HR will make them rename it to something like HiveMind XD

Google has a testing library called Karma that used to be called Testacular...

https://github.com/vojtajina/testacular
I Learned Machine Learning in a Weekend
I struggle to understand food waste numbers frankly.

Not counting off-cuts & things that turn out to be bad on day of purchase mine is functionally zero. Buy it & eat it. Not that hard.

The packaging situation on the other hand makes me hang my head in shame. So much plastic. Throw it in recycle sure but idk
The Expansion of the Universe
This is in fact a pretty common pattern in production code.

Here's an entire suite of type safe generic data structures in C: https://github.com/attractivechaos/klib
I was going to just skip over this by reading the comments. Thank you for suggesting I go look. Extremely moving.
Why would your family object? Among other reasons it's your body, not theirs, but apart from that by what basis would anyone choose to object to helping others in this way?

Genuinely curious.
i wish someone would make a financial derivative of cloud provider pricing. i'd like to make money off of all of these folks who are convinced AWS is going to raise prices, any day now.
Looks more usable than the reloading library which does a similar thing, going to be interesting to use them together. I found Reloading when it was discussed in 2019:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21268324
no, the rational mistake you're making is assuming there is a safe side to fall on, and moreover defending that position. this kind of thinking is endemic to mediopolitical rhetoric, and it's almost always incorrect. in real world conditions, there are multifactorial risks on all sides, and it's a multidimensional optimization problem. there's just no safe side. the obessiveness over cleaning and its ill effects just being one small element in that multidimensionalism.

we need to strive to make the optimal tradeoff, not the mediopolitically mediated safe choice, which we see backfire again and again in practice via unintended consequences, particularly by eroding trust in each other and our institutions, but in many other dimensions as well.
Your sequestration suggestion should be compared to the most effective non-meat alternative, which is land area effective plant based protein production combined with reforestation of much current pasture
https://ourworldindata.org/carbon-opportunity-costs-food
If you want to have the entire div act as a link, the link should cover the div, not the other way around. What’s not intuitive about that?
Agree with you. Real hard time starts when you lose REAL hope about future.
OK, then I do not understand any relevant difference between MX and Debian.

A few minutes' digging does not reveal an objective reason to pay attention to yet-another-Debian-fork. Anybody who wants adoption should have a good story about why it might be a better choice for the reader than, e.g., Debian, in an easily-found place.
Curious if corporate Exchange admins can thwart this with domain policy, etc.
The benefit is the same, and it's far more lavish than any other $15 job offers. Employers paying for 100% of the health insurance premiums are rare.
The True Cost of Progress Jams
I'm sorry man, but wouldn't you be able to just reply directly if you feel inclined to disagree with the parent. I'm not saying HN is entitled to your opinion but it feels a little lazy and disrespectful to the parent to say "you're wrong" then drop a link off site to a massive general summary of the situation in order to respond to a few specific points. Especially since point 3 has a source from a decently reputable news site with reputable sources.
Having access / option for credit may be a good thing. Using a loan rationally may be a good thing.

Not sure where you get your news/experience from ;), but I don't see how any of those arguments apply to payday loan places - in every country, city, society I've lived in, they a) were shut down for fraud and exploitation anytime anybody bothered to look & investigate b) are universally demonstrated and proven to prey upon those who can least afford it. These are not benevolent capitalists trying to help those who nobody else would help - the owners are shameless sharks exploiting and manipulating people into a vicious cycle.

(FWIW I'm not going to downvote, I actually upvoted - your perspective is interesting and must as I may disagree I'd like to hear more and maybe be educated, rather than shut the debate down; but I'd like to see some "counter-John-Oliver" studies and stats to go against the ones I think most of us have seen)

Edit: I mean heck, like with smoking, government here will try their best to talk you out of it; you can still do it, as an adult human being... but it's just a bad, bad idea

https://www.canada.ca/en/financial-consumer-agency/services/...
P&G worked with Chinese ad agency on bypass of Apple privacy feature
Book Review: On the Natural Faculties
AWS further squeezing out the competition
TV didn't start out as an open standard using RSS.
The White House wants to spend $100M to monitor the air we breathe
> Before getting to the political problem of dismantling benefits, some of which pay out more than $12,000 a year and have a vocal, sympathetic minority willing to fight for them.

The best way to handle this is to give people a one-time election of whether they want the UBI. If they want the UBI, they're disqualified from all of these other programs, for life.

Then nearly everyone picks the UBI. The person receiving $500 from other programs certainly does, so does the person receiving $10,000, probably even the person receiving $12,500 because they get to avoid doing the paperwork every year for all the other programs.

You're left with the negligible percentage of people who actually receive non-trivially more than $12,000 under other programs, representing a minority of the existing funding. This could also be assisted by dropping some of the less sympathetic programs immediately and further reducing the number of people on the other side of the $12,000 line. And the percentage shrinks over time, because someone picks the UBI at age 18 and then 10 years later discovers they might have received $16,000 this year from some other set of programs, but they've already made their choice. After a few years the other programs have so few people using them that there is no political will to continue them at all.

And recall that one such program is social security, which is currently funded by a 12.4% tax. That by itself is more than half the way to 22%. And all the existing retirees who choose that over the UBI would then not have to be paid the UBI.
Lisp and Clojure have CLOS, which is more powerful than what most people know as OOP.

ML, depending on the flavour gets pretty how one combines functors, aka generic modules, which is similar to component based programming like COM, or just plain objects as in OCaml.

Now the immutability isn't as hard to adapt to as one may think.
I think you're missing the entire point of my comment.

I'm not saying these things can't be resolved! They probably will be, eventually. I have every confidence that some day, KDE on Wayland will restore this now-missing feature.

I'm simply saying, through my personal laundry list of bugs and regressions, that Wayland is a long way off from ready for prime-time due to a wide range of issues that go well beyond the oft cited, very well-trod issue of the lack of screen sharing.

That's it.

And I genuinely look forward to the day those gaps are closed and I can use Wayland full time!

I just have a feeling that won't be until 2023 at the earliest.
Willful ignorance is the first posture I would expect from the CCP - that would be the specific avoidance of gathering evidence that would be embarrassing if found to exist.

The second posture I would expect (if the first posture was not takwn) is that if they did seek and find evidence of particularly embarassing variety, they would actively stonewall access to awareness of that evidence and do everything they could to suppress that evidence. The statement,

>we ought to expect China to be digging furiously for evidence of an earlier case

is prima facie either incorrect or irrelevant to whether your ever becoming aware such evidence exists.

China does not possess Western democratic institutions, (however flawed as even those might be), to achieve accountability. To wit, over here on the Western side of things, it’s going to be hard enough getting NIH to examine whether NIH funded this work in contravention of US gov mandates not to (see HHS Potential Pandemic Pathogen Care and Oversight (P3CO) Framework, 2017).
Why does a convention center have enough staff to do that setup? That seems wasteful in itself. Sure they need a few janitors to sweep up afterwords, and someone needs to know how to flip a tripped breaker, so they can't be staff free. However the needs of each event are different enough that staff for vendor setup doesn't really make sense.