skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with the many who recommend not building a backend. I'm loving Supabase at the moment. In the past I have built things very quickly with Firebase.

For the front end, skip CSS too. It's such a time sink. Use Material UI or Ant Design.
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The genius at Amazon paced the road. Azure just walked on it.

To be honest though, I never had a full production system in my dev machine in my 5yrs career.

So, it is not different. If anything with microservice approach, it would be easier to test locally than it was before
This very closely mirrors my experience. I bought an MMO mouse to use in Photoshop but found that it was probably even more useful after mapping forward, back, switch/kill/resurrect tab and so on. I also configured normal click to “always open in the same tab/window” and open in new tabs exclusively with middle click. The efficiency increases are impressive.

Gwern’s tips for “quick searching” (which I implement using DDG !bangs and Firefox Saved Searches) are very useful too, when you know you’ll use a website regularly, I have about 30 custom saved searches now.
Have you seen the 1948 film? If so, how does it compare to the book?
Sorry someone downvoted you without explaining it’s an alloy, not pure lithium:

https://chemistry.stackexchange.com/questions/52154/lithium-...
I feel that Haskell is a bit of a different case though. Like Lisp and Forth, people use Haskell because they are attracted to something at the core of the language itself which no mainstream language has. It’s like the same reason people learn Lojban as a spoken language.

For languages that are trying to be actual deployable systems programming compilers in widespread use, that intrinsic motivation doesn’t seem to be there I think.
Same thought. I’m curious to know what other kinds of authentication protocols require third-party cookies to operate. Within OIDC, even more obscure/advanced features such as session management and global logout require only 1st party (the IdPs) cookies in order to function.

I guess the tradeoff being made here is just leaning into our reliance on the certificate authority system. Whereas before, with third party cookies, you might have had more flexibility with how you structure your domains.
They sure think lock-in is a big benefit for them, that's part of their corporate culture that I was talking about. I'm just saying that it's nasty, bad for progress and it's the wrong way to do things.
Capitalism is entirely a concept within Marxism and doesn't exist outside that particular philosophy. Maybe that's why Marxists have reached total penetration and are having difficulty converting new useful idiots. Most people wised up to the re-definition of language and the predominance of neologisms and tuned it all out.
I am aware. It was on the test.

>> negligent homicide (although it's usually treated as manslaughter instead of murder)

Not usually. It can never be treated as murder. If it was negligent then the killing lacked indent per se.

>> If you are unable, or unwilling, to handle a loaded weapon with the requisite amount of care to avoid negligence

Good luck selling that to the AARP. People have medical incidents behind the wheel every day. A heart attack/stroke/seizure can easily result in a crash, including deaths. We don't lock people up for that unless they were negligent, unless they had some reason to know it would happen. Everyone one of us may suffer an aortic dissection or brain aneurysm at any moment. That's why large commercial aircraft have two pilots. Driving while human is not negligence.
Wrong, it's the result of continuous study. Call me a Nazi but please don't assign me bigotry.
> I'm not saying that Autopilot isn't safer than a human driver

I'm saying that Autopilot isn't safer than a human driver. The fatal accidents involving Autopilot so far, mostly crashing into stationary objects, were easily avoidable by a marginally competent driver. Tesla is playing with fire.
Just a thought experiment, for every Huawei-bashing news out there, there would be an equivalent Cisco-bashing or Ericsson-bashing article in China.
Keep meetings small and quick. Only include the leads if possible. Send an agenda a few hours before a meeting helps too. If something important blocks a meeting, cancel and schedule a new one instead of dragging it into a multi hour nightmare. Try to reach actionable points that can be directly copied as a JIRA ticlet. Send a post meeting summary as soon as possible with these actionable points. And don't forget to cc relevant people.
I'm not really a developer so maybe I'm just not understanding something, but why in the world isn't Apple making it easier for people to optimize for the M1? I would think it's in their best interest to help developers make the best software possible, by sharing information about how to leverage the architecture. It's bizarre to me that the best sources of information are posts like this.
That is more than an entire fire engine's water capacity for the battery alone. This means any tesla car fires on a highway or other places away from available hydrants will need a tender or multiple engines.
Depending on the language you're using, one thing that works is:
1) use a framework to handle the nitty gritty (like Serverless, Zappa, or similar)
2) definitely use "devDependencies": {
"serverless-python-requirements": "^4.3.0"
} for python
3) don't be afraid to use Serverless 1.84 instead of 2.xx
4) I use pipenv (but poetry is probably fine too) and these:
black = ""
ipython = ""
mypy = ""
moto = ""
pytest = ""
pytest-cov = ""
python-lambda-local = "*"
The last one lets me drop this in my Makefile:
try:
pipenv run python-lambda-local -t 60 -f identify handler.py event.json
event.json is a recorded event (or a carefully crafted one)
This is an amazing board because among other things it lets you add an NVMe drive making the Pi4 a perfectly reasonable computer for day-to-day tasks that don't push the graphics too hard.
Some great contenders for new uppestcase letters on this page.

http://tom7.org/lowercase/
I find such lock-in to be hostile and not something to be excused with practicality. It's like saying ActiveX is practical, don't blame you know who for not supporting HTML, or something the like.
Indeed so, I remember seeing people do temporary "overclocking world records" with things like 900 MHz Pentium 3s, and Athlons, around twenty years ago, bare motherboard on an open table with liquid nitrogen dewar mounted to the CPU socket. Guys pouring more nitrogen into the thing as it evaporates and they run benchmarks. I guess the procedure for that probably hasn't changed very much, since it's a very ephemeral and temporary process.
A student driver ran into my neighbors yard on our non-busy street.
Lynn Conway
They aren't "sabotaging" anything, they are making a perfectly normal design trade-off to implement some features in shaders instead of as fixed-function hardware. By your definition, every modern GPU built in the last decade is "sabotaging" OpenGL 1.x support, because fixed-function vertex and pixel processing hasn't been a thing in that long and it's all done in shaders now, even if you use the legacy APIs.

Alyssa clearly explained how avoiding fixed-function hardware means they can cram more shaders in which means they can increase performance; we have no idea, at this stage, whether this ends up being a net gain or a net loss for, say a Vulkan app. And we probably never will, because we don't have an "AGX-but-it-has-this-stuff-and-fewer-shader-cores-in-the-same-silicon-area" to compare with. And it doesn't matter. In the end OpenGL and Vulkan apps will run fine.

If we ever end up with empirical evidence that these design choices significantly hurt real-world OpenGL and Vulkan workloads in ways which cannot be worked around, you can start complaining about Apple. Until then, there is absolutely no indication that this will be a problem, never mind zero evidence for your conspiracy theory that it was a deliberate attempt by Apple to sabotage other APIs.
> You'd get a printout of the results back hours later, or even tomorrow.

See also “big data” and machine learning.
Fast forward maybe another 2-5k years in human progress and let’s make the humans the aliens and some creatures perhaps like dinosaurs or maybe early intelligent like pre-historic cave men but “beneath” human progress on a habitable planet somewhere within a 100ish light years from earth.

What would happen? We will have sent our automated probes to their planet, programmed to find moving objects, large/small and observe them. We will measure all aspects of their habitat.

Then what? We will sit down for tea and compare our feelings of pride? We will attempt to teach them something they don’t know?

I don’t get it. It seems super binary to me, alien life will either be so advanced they are tourists or scientists observing us on our “nature preserve” ... or they will have eyes on our real estate. I don’t see romantic in-betweens as remotely realistic and never have.
They just flushed their Rustaceans out the door, didn't you hear the news? You just can't rewrite it all in Rust.
No thanks, I'd rather own my home.

We should be working towards the practical goal of making owning a home practical again. I don't want to live in some box owned by a collective.
Sort of - this specific extension "adds" live audio to HN, but broadly speaking it's meant to enable live audio to otherwise text-based sites.
The problem is that there is a lot of of variance in preferences. Clothing etailers have the same problem where some people are used to it being snugger in different areas. Folks who share dimensions may be used to different fits.
Networks of Autonomous Teams
It sounds like your gripe is more with the American system than with Israel.

For what it's worth, Israel may be a chihuahua, but the reason that a chihuahua holds it's own with the big dogs is because the chihuahua has more at stake in a confrontation. Israel is a Nuclear power, and that's not by America's influence. So the notion that Israel is only tough because of American force is patently false.

Further, the notion that Israel stole land (from who? the Iranians?) and that's the source of the aggression is absurd. Hint -- Iran doesn't recognize Israel's title to any land in the region, let alone contested territory. Iran and Israel further used to have friendly relations with Iran pre revolution. Why the policy change then, and not earlier?
I'll agree with you when they'll support Vulkan properly. Until then I see them as a hostile entity to common GPU APIs adoption.
It's interesting to see how people have basically reinvented the standard motherboard, as people have been building PCs from in the DIY x86/x86-64 community for 30 years.

We've gone from what a raspberry pi was originally intended to be (a $25-35 computer) to something the same size, complexity and price as a standard Taiwanese mini-itx or micro-atx x86-64 motherboard and lower-end Intel or AMD CPU, with the same complement of I/O.

I had the feeling this was inevitable when I saw people putting active DC powered fans on heatsinks on the rpi CPU some years ago.

Sort of like how a modern Toyota Corolla has incrementally evolved to be a whole lot fatter, heavier, feature laden and costly than the same model name of car 20 years ago.
One flaw to UBI is that it advantages people who have more children.
Can confirm, the knobs on those things are turds. Kinda embarrassing for such an otherwise-nice piece of equipment, too. There clearly are better ways to build rotary encoders, and for a unit with a four-figure MSRP, they could've specified a better encoder!

Like the ones Rohde & Schwarz use. I think the detents are magnetic or something; they feel magical.
Gwern mentions the benefit of being affiliated with a university so you can use ILL (in particular, Illiad). I think it's worth mentioning some ways you can get ILL without having to be a student or professor. (Note that these are not actually going to be practical for most people, but for people who happen to be in the right situation to take advantage of them, they can be quite useful.)

1. Live in New York City. Yes, the New York Public Library seems to provide access to Illiad! I haven't actually tried making use of this, but it's on the website. Obviously you're not going to move to New York just to take advantage of this, but if you happen to already live there, you have this option!

I expect there are other cities and non-university organizations that provide access to Illiad; I mention New York just because it's one I know of. If other people know of others, I'd be glad to know of them!

2. Get a position as a "visiting scholar" at a nearby university. :) OK, this one will likely require knowing someone there, and maybe having a PhD since there may be some minimum requirements, but generally if you can get a professor to name you can one you can become a "visiting scholar" -- this isn't a job, they don't pay you anything and you're not required to do anything for them, and as such there's no hiring process, you just can get named one if you meet the minimum requirements (they may want to see some sort of CV also). They won't pay you any money but you will get library access, including ILL! So, y'know, that's useful. :)

Obviously that route isn't open to everyone either. But depending on your situation it can certainly be easier than enrolling as a student or getting a job as a professor!
Chances are they came to visit with the sequoia redwood trees, and will be very upset to find them all cut down. Then we will have about a decade until they notice and react.

http://cantrip.org/slow.pdf
Thanks! Most likely saved headache with rollback. Will probably wait month or more with upgrade.

So far (from articles like yours):

- Dash to dock broken

- Extension management (FLATPACK?) broken
Maybe, but some don't and are only there because 99% of the school-quality/house-price/distance-to-work sweet spot is in winding-road McMansion neighborhoods, so that's basically the only option.
Show HN: A Node.js script that toggles on and off Elgato Key Lights
> why do some strive so hard to cancel this truth?

to equalize the outcomes based on group identities, based on the concept that identity is all that matters and choices, hard work and circumstances don't
You're very welcome.

For later exploration, JonesForth <https://github.com/phf/forth/tree/master/x86> is excellent exploration of Forth's internals.

There were quite a few Forth stories a month or so ago if want more resources.
As a Google Workspace customer, you can choose to store your data in Europe: https://support.google.com/a/answer/7630496?hl=en

(Also, Privacy Shield is no more but that doesn’t mean it’s illegal to transfer data across borders…)
> manual cases don't have any learning effect

Not true. The traffic and safety regulations are in part based by analysis and lessons learned from crashes. The infrastructure, e.g. road profile, speed limit, signage, etc. benefits from the same.
A good name is also memorable, consistent, easily decipherable, and works around namespace conflicts. Might be a best 2.7 out of 4 situation, I guess. Why 2.7/4 and not 3/4? Because the remainder was lost in translation to the ASCII gods.
Digital marketing sector fell 25% in 2021, even while sales are growing
> What will all the people be doing in the future when all the work is done by machines?

There will be a lot of poor people with no income. That is not a recipe for a good ending.
On the flip side, comments like

> no benefit to them in doing it the way that you want them to.

portray Apple almost as a helpless besieged small business that should be shielded from critique of its decisions. Whereas they are an industry titan, and people should criticize them as they see fit, even if others don't find merit in the criticisms.

> Whether you like it or not is immaterial

is a completely true, and utterly banal statement, as it can be applied to any opinion made in conversation. No one here has any power over Apple, but we do have the power to free discussion, do we not?
I mentioned this elsewhere, but our fire engine is only 2000 gallons, the tender is 3000. That means it needs an entire tender's worth of water for the battery alone.

A tesla car fire on a highway or rural area will immediately require far more apparatus support than normal.
The Kryotech SuperG!

http://www.thg.ru/cpu/19991115/print.html

That was mindblasting for me at the time and remember I dreamed of buying one.

Now I have a multi-ghz Ryzen 270p.. not even the latest and gratest and take it for granted.

Those were the days...
There is also an other problem with only trying to better than average driver. If your system is only slightly better than average. That means basically 1 out of 2 people are better than your software.

Autonomous, driving should be multiple sigmas better than average. Especially given the reaction times that are possible for a computer vs a human.

If its only good as average a large amount of drivers would be safer to drive themselves.

Basically it should be as good if not better than the most capable drivers. Average is way to low of a bar to aim for.
There is a benefit to them, but they're myopic about it. The fact that we had OpenGL and DirectX as a standard meant that a vibrant 3d accelerator market opened up, they made immense advancements since the late 90s. Apple benefitted tremendously from being able to just pick up 2 decades of R&D into GPUs that existed because consumers had a competitive choice. If software had been locked into a single GPU, say a 3dfx Voodoo1, and all software was targeted at a proprietary API and design, how much advancement would have been lost?

Apple didn't even design their own GPU, the IP behind it is largely PowerVR, again, arising from a company trying to compete against ATI, NVidia, 3dfx, Matrox, etc who were running in a bandwidth wall, by taking a big risk with a tile based deferred renderer.

Now look at what is being competed on now? Ray intersection hardware. This is happening because of Raytracing extensions to DirectX and OpenGL. Otherwise you end up with a game console, and while game consoles can leverage their HW maximally, they don't produce necessarily top end HW innovation and performance.
You're talking about macOS. We're talking about AGX2. If you want to complain about Apple's API support in macOS, a discussion about AGX2 support for Linux is not the right venue.

I am, quite honestly, getting very tired of all the off-topic gratuitous Apple bashing in articles about our Linux porting project.
That you are doing this "on the side" makes your accomplishments even more incredible. Keep up the amazing work!
Why do you think they are not? They are helping developers developing for the macOS platform that they own,develop,support. They are not responsible for 3rd part OSes and the development on those platforms. Why would you expect anything else based on their history and track record for closed/walled ecosystems?
Case in point: Student loans
Do you need some form of sonicator to keep bubbles from sticking?
Neat idea!
mRNA Vaccine Codon Optimizer
Human as its own word, not as a derivative for others---and in its own, separate, unmodified context---has a specific, insipid connotation, compared to humanitarian, "human touch," etc.

Frankly, my experience has been that men are the real moves and shakers (and women impelling them to move, shake, and writhe around). It takes a certain amount of ego, and internal and emotional drive to "shake" and "move" (which I must assume you consider to be "good" aspects of humanity) the world -- one that most women do not have, and the ones that do require external resources to maintain that "drive" (mostly food).

I don't understand why you would rally around for this point. Being someone of substance is a worthless affair, compared to being someone of culture. The first comes easily to men, and arduously for women. The last comes easily to women, and arduously for men. It's an atrocity to eschew woman's gifts, to pursue men's. That's how you destroy a nation's culture, tradition, its children, and thereby its society. There must be a duality, with a strict boundary, else you get muddied people that don't know a single thing about what it means to be human. (in this context, it fit just right)

I use man in this way. I don't care what anyone---justifying their schooling and existence---has to say about it. Progress without purpose is wasted breath. Conforming for its own sake is death. Anything Western Intellectuals have written in the past 70 years I believe to be without merit.

...

Yet, I'll admit Hofstadter got a chuckle out of me with that riddle: I thought the surgeon was the male spouse of the deceased father! I yield.

I agree with your take, after it's been shoved in my face, and forced me to self-reflect. However, I'll still use "man" as a more archaic synonym of "human," albeit with a more apt note this time.

You got me. Take your upvote, and let me live in my crotchety, curmudgeon fantasy-land.
The Pi will still struggle for youtube videos though.
The CS closed the order and refunded the buyer.

The buyer stole the source code for free.

Any IP on Fiverr can be stolen using this method.
So Good, it works on Barbed Wire (2001)
I have seen a number of different rackmount case designs intended to vertically mount a number of raspberry pi 3b/4 boards in something like a shallow depth, 3U enclosure. One of the design problems has been that the power jack is on the other side from the networking. Some people have solved it by additional DC-DC circuitry as a hat to power them from 802.3af. And the microsd card is accessed from the other side.

But some model of rpi with all of its external connections along one side of the PCB would be very helpful for doing this with less third-party hacked up solutions involved.