skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And, to the degree it is, how many other large countries have the same sort of distributed large population centers?

Despite Australia seeming like the perfect candidate for this due to having approximately five cities of note, all spread out over an area larger than the contiguous US, there's basically no industrial specialisation on a per-city basis here.

Here's the closest examples I can think of:

The area surrounding Brisbane/Gold Coast is home to a large number of the nation's major theme parks and similar attractions (think any things named "<Noun> World"), but that makes a lot of sense for tourism purposes.

Melbourne is the sporting capital of the world, but every other city in Australia also has an extremely strong sporting culture, so even though Melbourne has most of the biggest events (Australian Open, AFL Grand Final, the F1 race that they stole from Adelaide, the Boxing Day Test, etc), everywhere else is usually still packing out 50,000+ seat stadiums for various football codes or cricket on a weekly basis anyway, so it's definitely not anywhere near the level of exclusivity that somewhere like Hollywood enjoys.

Then you've got theater in Sydney, but like theme parks that's fairly normal for the industry, and it's not a permanent exclusivity but more of a timed thing where shows start to travel after having been exclusively in Sydney for a certain period of time.

That said, my understanding is that China is a very close fit to this discussion. Unfortunately I only know enough to list one example - Shenzhen, the place where basically every cheap electronical component is made - but I've definitely seen dozens of articles about various different hyper-specialised cities in China. I suppose it helps when the government can just go "hrm, we want to be better at this industry, let's build a 1mil population city specifically focused around it".
It's the main reason people use Grade but it's a trap. A build definition that allows people to inline arbitrary snippets of code anywhere will always end up as unmaintainable unless you have very strict rules about what kind of code is allowed where - and once you have those rules you end up with something that's no more flexible than Maven.
interesting to hear what you're working on!
A fact is not the same as a conclusion
Depends on the risk, if it was a photo resizer maybe not, password manager, definitely.

You never remember what happened or who said what but you'll always remember how they make you feel. There are companies and personalities that I just refuse to have anything to do with, decades after the fact.
Anyone interested should take a look at CRYTOLEQ, which extends the premise to homomorphic encryption.
Flying a hobby drone on earth running NASA's FPrime software
You can say the same of Wind and Hydro, and even Oil and Natural Gas are just compressed plant matter to a larger degree. Only Nuclear is truly sun-neutral energy.
Well yes, but it's a joke specifically making fun of that, so it's not really berserk itself.
Most people get used to it rather quickly, given they are using state of the art gear, like the Valve Index.

I used to get motion sick after ~ 30 minutes. Nowadays, it rarely happens anymore. Moving around with the stick, jumping, dropping from ledges is fine.
"I ain't done no drugs" or "I ain't doin ne drugs" are still uncompelling. People, especially those used to constant policing, aren't so afraid of the them that they wouldn't tell them they needed medical help.

When you're used to the police, you behave a certain way around them, but it's not fear of authority. There's wariness, but you know what the police, at least the ones you know, are there for and what they do. It's not just blind fear and animosity.

Wealthy people are worried about their credit and what probation would mean for their reputations and careers and would do anything to avoid engaging with the court and criminal justice systems. When you have no expectation of generational wealth, when engagement with the system is the norm and none of this is new to you, your family, or anyone you know, you don't worry about maintaining plausible deniability or not giving police evidence. You're in, your out, that's life.

I don't think anyone who doesn't already understand what that's like would be able to model how someone could possibly do something that wasn't in their best interest like tell a police officer they're about to OD.
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I joined a company I fell in love with. The team was amazing, the direction was amazing, etc.

Then we were acquired. All the visions and plans that we had made for where our company was going to go fell apart. The new company was in charge.

It still hurts, at times. I no longer work for the previous company.

You will soon work for Microsoft. I would recommend beginning to act like it: see if Microsoft is the kind of company that you want to work for and find teams within Microsoft that you would like to work with, if you want to work for Microsoft. If not, well, there are other companies.

Take care of yourself, first.
No, I am not a medical provider. I am only speaking from years of experience practicing what I learned after seeing an ACT-trained therapist. So don’t take my word for it without verifying for yourself with a similarity trained therapist.

That said; while I don’t have a problem with needles I have had issues with getting my blood drawn before my annual physical. I would come quite close to losing consciousness each time. I asked my therapist about this because I too thought it was related to panic and anxiety and he explained that it is actually a different physiological response. Seeing people’s blood—especially our own—was usually a bad thing before modern medicine. What I did to resolve it was to watch videos of blood draws every day for about 1-2 weeks prior to getting my own blood drawn. That worked surprisingly well. I no longer have to ask them let me lie down during the procedure. Even still, I don’t watch them do it to me and that’s fine. I don’t need to.

As to beheadings... I don’t really see how watching such content could reasonably be in accordance with ones values. In fact, losing consciousness seems like a perfectly valid response to such a thing and doesn’t really seem to me to be related to panic or anxiety. I think it is quantifiable proof that you are not a psychopath.

Look, you’re right; people like you and me, if we’re in control, we are fine. The older I get the more I realize just how much and how often I’m not in control. What ACT taught me was to be comfortable with that fact. To embrace it and even enjoy it.

I hope you can find peace, regardless of the modality. I only encourage you to not give up just yet on either mindfulness or evidence-based therapy.
We basically do use sunlight. Medical instruments are sterilised with ultraviolet radiation, which is a component of sunlight.
Any computer, anywhere, can be hacked. As long as that remains true, nothing and nobody is safe.

The root cause of this insecurity is a bad trust model.

There are perverse incentives keeping people from using a different trust model.

The US Military Industrial Complex developed systems that are provable secure, but decided they didn't need to bother.

Perhaps it's time to reconsider?
That may be the case but they seem to have made it as apparent as possible that they would be using the high bandwidth. Hell not only did they pay for the installation of a second gigabit line to their house, they seem to have repeatedly requested clarification that there were no data caps and no throttling.

I don't think spectrum has any ground to stand on here as it seems that the user in question went out of their way to clarify that what they were planning on doing was acceptable prior to paying for not only an additional line but the cost of running said line as well. This not only didn't set off any red flags for Spectrum but they reassured the user that this wouldn't be a problem.

I don't know how you make it any more clear that you plan on using the internet plan to its full capacity other than that.
I do this much traffic every day and Google Fiber doesn’t care at all.
I haven't seen this kind of bombastic rant applied to programming since the early days of Slashdot. Due credit to the author for putting their money where their mouth is and actually building a GUI operating system on this ISA.
No, but I'm out of ideas for how to explain it any more clearly. If you really think this is all correct behavior and IA is going to make your life better, start using it in production and you'll learn it the hard way.
The documentation I'm missing is: what tasks, sourcesets, etc. exist by default? Where are they defined? I don't want to do some kind of runtime introspection in a build environment shell to find out what the project build does, I want a static list of all the tasks and which depends on what.
Yes, it is amazing. I do see it mentioned in reviews, or at least from user reviews especially about first experiences.

Speaking of, my first time in a virtual room with the Index was super convincing because of the sound, less so my poor 970 struggling to keep up. I could move around and hear the sound sources stay fixed in a physical (virtual space). Lean towards a speaker on the desk and it gets louder exactly as you move your head. Sound is definitely underrated for creating a physical presence!
Building a Twitter clone app in htmx
> Gradle is a long lived project with lots of skeletons in the closet

One of the skeletons I wish they would fix - i was hoping this would happen in 7.0 - is isolated classloaders for plugins, or something like that.

At the moment, all the plugins can see any other plugins dependencies, like guava. Bringing in your own version of guava can break other plugins.

Maybe this has changed, but I don't think so.
An old laptop of mine (a Compaq Presario) had some Aureal A3D demos pre-installed on it. The one I remember the best was a spatial audio thing that let you walk around a forest with beehives everywhere. It was really good.
I think there needs to be a standard "demo" reel of audio quality, similar to the way TVs/displays have the multi-color grid/gradient thing for showing clarity of the pixels.

It's hard to compare when a person goes into one shop and hears an action movie, but in another one he hears a concert/symphony on a different speaker/headset.
They can "clarify" as much as they want until they're blue in the face.

It's what's in the contract that matters, and every residential ISP contract I've ever seen has acceptable use limits, tells you not to run a server, etc.

The ultimate catch-all is language to the effect of "activity that negatively impacts other network users" or some such.
On the one hand, it could be a lot for residential use.

On the other hand, people vary in their use cases. Personal use for me is not the same as for you.

So it comes down to: what does the contract say, with a possible side dish of sales/marketing malpractice.
Down or up?
You know I was thinking the same thing.
You have no idea what you’re talking about, whereas I misspoke and corrected the record. You’re trying to tarnish my judgement when here you are, adding nothing to the discussion.
You literally compared me to a guy who dry humped a little girl.

It’s not me who needs to worry about looking good in this interaction.

It’s you.
Would be keen to hear experience of using HackerOne/BugCrowd too as a solution, they seem to offer managed pen tests as well.
The Best Friends Can Do Nothing for You
This would be a perfect way to use macOS' native PDF editing abilities (via the Preview app) on Linux.
I think that's a odd perspective to take.

It's like saying that Toyota enabled terrorist groups to move it's soldiers and weapons from point A to point B to incite terrorist acts because they manufactured cars.

The difference is that Facebook did not create a product TO incite genocide (I think we can call agree on that). However, they did create a platform which brings people together AND bad actors used it as a platform to divide people.

Did telecommunications companies and mobile phone manufacturers such as Apple build mobile phones to incide genocide, murder, child rape, drugs etc. No, because mobile communication is known to be used for good and for bad.
Isn't there some use to knowing which of these statistically likely deaths may be applicable to you?
“Bitcoin is a way to convert cheap or excess energy anywhere in the world into money, much of it renewable or energy that would go to waste.” Do we have such a thing as “excess” energy? I’m not sure what you mean by go to waste.

“In a world where the US money supply can go up 23% in a given year with no end in sight...” And yet real inflation rates have remained low and pretty much on target for decades. Why don’t we see 23% inflation? You can’t take the money supply alone and assume inflation. That’s only 1/4 of the equation that determines prices. Expansionary monetary policy is implemented as a response to otherwise DEFLATIONARY adverse events, to prevent a downward spiral. The end in sight is the end of whatever crisis it was used for. The fed then announces a new interest rate. Etc. A % increase in the money supply alone, without context, doesn’t tell me whether it’s an excessive number and I should be worried.
> Future steps

> nft_ptr instances are themselves ERC-20 tokens with 0 supply, for forward compatibility with our next library, nft_shared_ptr.

> nft_shared_ptr will implement reference counting with security by selling shares to the owned object until the SEC complains.

The whole repo is a goldmine but this really had me in stitches.
When the rich buy enough of them with their own money so the economies of scale make them affordable for the poor.

The opposite of what's being attempted now.
So you're denoising by identifying where the patterns should be, but there is some smudge?

If so, you may be able to skip ML altogether and use a deterministic software program to classify light versus dark areas (what you're doing with your pencil). ML might help with mapping smudges to the right shape/sizing.

That said, if you have a ton of examples, then yeah an image recognition task might help.
And on many of these points I agree...

I was careful to choose popular, and not project opinions about SQL/NoSQL/etc. In my field, most of our data is relational and we use NoSQL for caching, queues, shared work, ETL performance, dashboards, etc. but at the end of the day for persistence, the RDBMS is where the “gold copy” data ends up.

As you mentioned previously, knowing the tool set and the domain is critical to either approach. At a certain point with technology the benefits and costs are weighted by subjective preference and project specific needs. I have weighted SQL higher than JPA by many factors because I can take my SQL knowledge to any backend project, and I’ve been a part of a lot of different tech stacks in my career.

Maybe my travels have lead me to be surrounded by many more engineers that trust the database (and their knowledge of the database) to handle the persistence without a too many layers in between.

I, personally, have never seen a JPA based project that actually worked well with large-ish datasets, high concurrency, or when non-trivial ETL functions are part of the system- and this general domain has been the majority of my career, so I may have blinded myself to THE majority being confused for MY majority.

Thanks for the response and a good look at the topic from a different point of view.
No I’m not, I misspoke and corrected the record.
You however seem hell bent on defending this disgusting behavior.
That’s just... off putting.

Also if you keep referring to Wikipedia as some original source, your mental fact checking model is, broken to say the least.

It is not my duty to update Wikipedia when your facts are wrong.
The first guy is a gentleman with bad eyesight watching a 43" tv from 16 feet away. If he watches it from any further away he wont be able to tell if its on. The second is inaccurate. The third is a complete cop out.
> Elle (ell) - Distance between elbow and fingertip.

This exact measurement is used by flower garland sellers in several parts of India. In Karnataka, this measure is called the "mala" and represents the distance from the elbow to the fingertip and is actually used by measuring that way using the sellers own hand.
He's not engaged in an honest discussion, he's trapped in the fallacy that you can fight a novel virus with only concrete data about that virus validated over long periods as opposed to just making fairly rational assumptions with incomplete information.

He's been wrong the whole time, and leaders that have behaved in the way he is endorsing (i.e. most of them) is the cause of the dire straights most of the world has found themselves in.

You can validate his wrongness very easily based on past statements, his statements here will be proven wrong in short order as well, but their wrongness is already obvious to anyone with an interest and access to Ontario ICU data.
Reverse Engineering for Beginners [book]
Also: https://towardsdatascience.com/fingerprint-denoising-and-inp...
Would you ever start over and try again? :)
Further down in the thread he mentions it's 940mbps down, 35 mbps up. That would mean he's got both lines pegged for upload 24/7.
I was told by my mom that people change careers several times in their lifetime. Sometimes those career changes are within the same company (for example, IC to manager role).

10 years from now, you might not be coding; but, right now, do you want to? If you want to, if you like it more, maybe you could do that instead.

Senior and Principal software engineers at some companies manage projects (so you'll still get some managerial experience if you want to go back to it), and they still code.

And there are a lot more software engineers now than there were back when age-ism was a bigger thing. More software engineers getting older means a larger pool of old software engineers, means there's more good, older software engineers and they'll fight back or destroy some of the old age-ism stuff.

For what it's worth, I've worked at companies where there were definitely older gentlemen in engineering roles, a network engineer who was a genius and very well respected. It all depends on where you work.

Do what you like, you've only got one life :)
I haven't had an issue with hibernation on W10. Its likely that you have third-party software/drivers installed that are messing up the OS. Have you tried to troubleshoot?
It’s possible they do other things as well, but is it _really_ true that a Dev is more productive with a second monitor that’s 24” as opposed to 19”? I used to be a huge fan of multi monitor setups but have gone through years of having 2 4K 27”, as single 4K, or just plain old MacBook screen only. I can definitely attest that a laptop screen alone is not good, but am honestly not sure about the added benefit of a second large monitor, leave alone due to its size. If anything I probably was less productive when I had two large screens! Furthermore the most prolific engineers I know of rarely has more than one large monitor if even that.

However, does having two large monitors make me feel good? Heck yes! So in terms of engineer morale it might help but I doubt you were measurably less productive due to this handicap on actual non emotional basis.
Perhaps you might have come away from it with a better opinion had you continued reading and realized that subleq is a OISC and any substantial program implemented in it guaranteed to be a practical joke.
Note that the book and the source code it are no longer public (only Patreons can see it), but there are still copies of the source on GitHub:

https://github.com/search?q=%22RE-for-beginners%22+NOT+react...
The most wonderful thing about mathematics (and by extension logic) is that we don't have to give a shit what random people like yourself want to guess on the internet. We have actual proof checkers. They can show the correctness of proof terms for exfalso from more basic, more obviously correct principles. Those proof terms can't be "dismantled"; they're proved correct no matter how much you whine that you don't like them.
From Circle-of-Gold to Mega$Nets to Bitcoin
The SUBLEQ is the second citation in the _mov is Turing-complete_ paper: F. Mavaddat and B. Parhami. URISC: The Ultimate Reduced Instruction Set Computer. International Journal of Electrical Engineering Education, 25(4):327–334, 1988.
Base64 for the win....
Hiring in the Digital Age: 5 Modern Recruitment Trends to Adopt
I guess I just don't see why it's worse than FP. I mean, you said:

> Contrast this with just leaving it as a float instead of an interval, where you would've gotten the correct answer.

But if I type into my console:

var a = 0.1; var b = a + 0.2; b -= 0.2; b == a;

I get false. That's not correct. Whereas if "==" checked for overlap between intervals, it would be true. Which would be correct.

Heck, to use your own division example:

(0.1 + 0.2 - 0.2) / 0.1 ==> 1.0000000000000002

That's not 1.0. So the FP you claim is so correct... just isn't at all. Again, while interval arithmetic would correctly detect overlap of intervals between that and 1.0.

Anyways, thanks for trying to explain.
This link wanted me to login to read which IMO means I can and should only engage with the post title.

Anxiety is in GABA-a and GABA-b IMO. I would suppose they circulate throughout the body and mind. But most the work is getting the influence to take affect in the mind.
what's wrong with qwerty?
>The beam forming and such slice bandwidth availability spatially (that's what the cell network does too) so more people can use the shared medium by...not sharing it! It's not like AM radio that gets sent in all directions regardless of whether there is someone in a given direction to listen.

Nope. In theory yes, but unfortunately diffraction is going to get you every time if youre not transmitting in deep space.
yeah, this is the more sane approach. Just use Google's replication/durability, and export to S3 when you want/need to change vendors. In this case, you wouldn't even need lightstream. Just SQLite.
Sure.

Das große Kosmos-Buch der Mikroskopie (Deutsch) Gebundene Ausgabe – 13. Februar 2020

But, as I indicated above, it's in the doing, not the reading.
What’s the angle here? Microsoft wanting a position with interactive voice products for dataset curation? Getting into the automotive supplier space? Surely it’s not for the speech tech. Nuance has largely failed to fully embrace deep learning approaches.
> abusive and excessive

If it's excessive, why did they advertise and sell the service to him with the claim that it was capable of handling it?

This is just the usual bigcorp gaslighting with an "UNLIMITED" service that actually has limitations not included in the advertising.