skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As cirego mentioned, we (Materialize) have the TAIL operator, which was built to allow users to subscribe to changes:

https://materialize.com/docs/sql/tail/
You can put comments in the code to ignore eslint rules on a specific line, or for the whole file.
I'm not your target user, but I'm curious what happens to the pjm5bus_out.txt file that's generated. Can you somehow make that available to JS so it can be downloaded by the user?
Are there any good resources out there describing in practice how existing training workloads are distributed among GPUs? (using tensorflow, pytorch, or whatever else?).

I'm curious how the problem effectively gets sliced.
I will look into that, thanks.
Tesla Autopilot ‘easily’ tricked into working without anyone in the driver seat
> names are not a scarcity and can be shared

Domain names cannot be effectively shared between non-cooperating entities. Someone has to own the DNS A/AAAA/CNAME/etc records, and be able to change them at will. They have to point to someone's server. It doesn't matter what technological implementation underpins name resolution, it's a fundamentally important property that it must be possible to have exclusive ownership of a domain name.

If I'm trying to reach my bank, I need to know that I'm talking to my bank, and we have a whole technological stack designed to ensure that, including cryptographic authentication and public logs (Certificate Transparency) to make sure nobody can secretly tamper with that authentication.

Any system that cannot provide such authentication is not a viable naming scheme.

There's a long-standing concept that has been discussed many times that naming could be based entirely on that cryptographic authentication, without having any kind of "human-readable" name at all. However, such a system would not solve the full problem that needs solving; it would just mean there would then need to be a separate directory system to help people find the server they actually want and then talk securely to that server.
Mentally imagining the situation you described with a chauffeur is hilarious - which only underlines the absurdity of this poor guy's situation.
The difference I tend to see is that the outcome of the UK viva (oral) examination is far less of a foregone conclusion, and can still be quite traditional in that students are expected to be able to have a broad and well-informed discussion about their wider field and the context of their work. The thinking is that they will (if meritous of a PhD) have a certain level of expertise, and thus be able to have a discussion with their external examiner (a distinguished and recognised expert) as a peer.

My experience of it was that if you are genuinely knowledgeable and approaching being an expert in your field, it is an enjoyable experience, and just like having a (longer than usual, but not uncomfortably long) conversation with someone about a topic that you both share a deep interest in. There is nothing to worry about, as you can have a nice discussion about an interesting topic, and share interesting ideas etc.

I'm not sure if it's a lower bar for grad as such - I think it's got fewer "formal" requirements, and far more informal requirements. The most common way to "fail" is to simply not submit the thesis.
I didn't, my colleague did. Not sure how. He asked them to took down the tests, and they did. Withing a couple of days though. Answers to questions are up within minutes!
If you can build your own processor fab today for €100 000, you are definitely exploiting economies of scale. It is possible because of the massive existing industry that's created the market for, and driven down the price of parts and tools and supplies that you need to put it together and run it. E.g., that inexpensive off the shelf laser cutter you need to buy.
The classic counterargument is that game design (or, more broadly, interaction design) is the art medium, not the game. The game is the result.

A basketball player might not be an artist, but the person who created the idea of basketball could be called one, under this premise.

Now, most computer games are way more complicated than basketball due to what their platform allows, but the argument remains that the rules of interaction and the responses of the game to player's actions are designed to provoke some specific response, or even used contemplatively, even if you were to change what actual medium those responses were in (for example, text-based dungeon crawlers versus something more visual like For the King).
It's not like someone is controlling it live, I'm sure there are multiple people reviewing the commands.
Haha, my six year old has been extremely outgoing probably since around 2. That's why I always walk/stand some 25-50 feet away from her. Then I can just nod or wave at the stranger and go back to staring at my phone.
The post 2008 QE was 4.3T in the same order of magnitude of the QE of the past year. There was no runaway money supply driven inflation. If you look at work from macro economist Claudia Stam, who as part of the Fed studied the effects of 2008 recession aid programs - her work concludes that we actually have more margin for monetary stimulus and we can alleviate a lot of economic disruption by undertaking that stimulus for valuable infrastructure investments.

If one were to compare to 2008 to the pandemic, I'd actually hypothesize that the main inflation driver now is not from QE (though it is affecting the stock market somewhat like it did in 2008), but driven from disrupted lines of production from a mix of pandemic and climate change driven infrastructure disruption.

And it's that capacity drop that is pushing most of the inflation we're seeing now.
This is a tough issue for a government. We do have crazies out there and we do need to investigate potential dangerous groups and individuals and reel them in before they do something crazy.

On my FB feed I have seen friends and friends of friends call for armed revolt many times over the past few years. Most all of them are blowing steam and many are in their 60s or older and couldn't run a block in gym shorts, and much less if they were carrying any kind of real military gear, but they like to think they can. We all grew up with "Rambo" movies.

But some of those who's comments I've seen I don't know at all.

The ordeal at our Capital proves there's a problem that needs to be monitored. Most of those who went there were not armed or dangerous, but there were enough kooks to cause some real damage and lives were lost. And last year we had the guy who blew himself and his motorhome up on a Downtown street.

If we had another "Timothy McVeigh" event people would be howling, and if we had several they'd be freaking out and demanding something be done.

We all have good reason to be wary of "Big Brother" type surveillance but we also have to acknowledge that we have a problem with people getting crazy and shooting into crowds and blowing things up.

There's not always a good solution to a shitty situation.
So we are looking for OpenCUDA for AI. Like OpenGL in the 90s.
Pranking My Roommate with Eerily Targeted Facebook Ads (2018)
>Folks - this is what we are outsourcing and externalizing.

I doubt that you could find even one person on here who wouldn't support a blanket ban of outsourcing/externalization tomorrow.
Those places all happen to be islands (South Korea being a political island). Regardless of population and density in the country, if you share land borders, you are subject to the whims of the least careful country on your subcontinent.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23004361

Top comment here suggests that india did really good with lockdowns first time around. They just got too confident?
holes (lovely to live in)

People build hobbit houses and earthships and the like all the time.
Less strange than the Department of Education having one.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2013/01/...
Interviewing is a skillet on its own. It's somewhat detached from the actual work.

After an interview, write down all the questions you can remember. Then think about your ideal response and practice them aloud. Video record yourself and watch it the next day. You'll notice things immediately about your presentation that you can work on improving. Most interviews contain basically the same questions so once you've done a few, you should have a good collection for the next one.

This will help you identify answers you're giving that may come off in a bad light. You'll also sound more confident because you're just reciting what you've already prepared rather than trying to think up something on the spot.
I'd prefer we treat prisons as mini-societies. Only a minimal set of rules should be set and enforced by the guards. The majority of the rules should be voted on and enforced by the prisoners themselves.

Guards would step in if things go awry, but in general there would be a strong incentive to cooperate and contribute as that would be the primary indicator that the prisoner is ready to be released and can contribute to society outside the prison.

This should make prisons much more self-sufficient and less costly.
Vietnam’s doing well despite plenty of border. There’s clearly more than one variable at play.
...please explain your point using a logical argument, because on its face it's ridiculous and untrue.
i guess it depends on how you define succeeding:)

We reached 210+ Discord members today.
> Psychological safety isn't about making you happy, I'm actually a bit surprised why so many people here think it is. It's about producing positive outcomes in the form of successful projects. [...] The observation is if everyone feels comfortable disagreeing with one another, the project is more likely to succeed. That's it.

It is both.

My decision to stay or quit is a cost-benefit analysis, and feeling happy or unhappy is a part of the equation. High employee turnover usually means lower productivity, because knowledge is lost and new team members need to learn about the project from scratch.
automate it, place an email rule that sends recruiter/linkedin/indeed emails to the spam folder or better yet, delete them automatically.
No, his point was trying to claim that the U.S. has higher rates than other Western countries, and that was simply false.

(Yes, capital gains rates are generally lower than normal income rates everywhere in the world, but the rest of the world also defines capital gains more narrowly than the U.S. does, and for example, sales of startup stock would likely not qualify for cap gains treatment in Germany).
Yeah, USB C is a mess and Thunderbolt 3 is obviously the superior 1-cable technology.

Unfortunately, though, Thunderbolt 3 is a piece of sh*t, too [1]

[1] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1766076
As someone who has written robot software, it's not as bad as you might think.

You do a LOT of testing before hand, and you do system checks before committing to something. I was always more worried about sensor failures that my software doesn't pick up on.

Then again none of my robots ever cost $80 million dollars and has landed on Mars...
I have a hunch from things that are written in recruiter spam that I receive that a lot of this spam is scraped from resumes posted to job sites. I would log into these sites and remove old resume's.

Also, if the job looks especially interesting I'll sometimes ask for more information. Likewise, if the job looks completely off-base I'll reply telling the recruiter that I changed industries or am not interested in anything similar. My logic is this; If I'm going to receive this crap, at least make it relevant.
I think the post is more about the isolation that comes from utopic ideologies/nationalisms (via displaced "undesirable" persons) than about the failures of capitalism/communism etc. The dark pictures remind me of how an "undesirable" person feels in an intolerant society
The FBI (or some other agency) can investigate these things and send out notices to government agencies operating in the area. It seems like you are advocating for every single government agency to monitor the internet for potential protests in their area? Why duplicate the work when we can get people who are experts handle it?
What happened in 2017? What's happening now? Is it related to miners being shutdown in China?
I've seen Zulip in action and think it's great. I also think Element.io can be helpful (for Matrix)
A friend has a Thinkpad that if the battery is fully charged when the machine is turned on with the monitor out plugged in then the monitor works perfectly from the USB 3, if however the battery is not entirely full then the display gets no signal. It requires a reboot once the battery is completely full.

It is reliable in producing an image or not depending on battery status. I have no idea why though and neither does support, they haven't fixed it for a year at this point so I doubt they ever will.
Are movies art? It seems to me that these two things are pretty analogous. Movies make use of many arts: music, visuals, storytelling, etc...

Some movies are junk that people consume passively in the background or to have a laugh and/or escape their troubles for a bit while they eat some popcorn. Some movies are masterpieces that make their audience feel complex feelings or look at the world differently.

Some drawings are vulgar juvenile doodles. Some drawings are masterpieces that make their audience feel complex feelings or see the world differently.

I think the same things could be said about video games.
The article states that the programming model is TensorFlow or PyTorch. However, I'm not clear on the details of customizing TensorFlow or PyTorch code to run efficiently on this chip.
Consider that you can fall in love with those same characters and that storyline independently of the video game itself. In other words you can delineate between the video game and the story/music/visuals.

Someone could take that story and present it as a film, or a novel, and you'd likely still fall in love with the characters.

But few people would claim to fall in love with the video game in and of itself, for example what you would get after stripping out the story, the visuals, the music. No one feels an emotional connection to game mechanics, goal setting, a scoring system, strategy etc... at least not the same kind of emotional connection that one associates with other art.

So that's why I say video games use art, just like advertisements use art, but I don't consider advertisements themselves to be art nor do I consider video games to be art.

A lot of things use art without being an art form themselves, and I suspect video games are one such thing.
I was born in Toronto, moved around a bunch as a kid, and Toronto just never felt like home. If I was going to Toronto, I'd never say "I'm going home to Toronto". I moved to Whistler, BC when I was 20, and lived there most of my life.

I now live in Sydney, Australia, and when I say "I'm going home", I mean I'm going to Whistler, not Toronto. Whistler feels like home.

Yet, when I say "I'm from Whistler", people always say "you were born there?" which is very rare, so I have to explain that I moved around a bunch and didn't have a place that felt like "home", which people then discount.

It's very strange, but at the same time, I've read a few people suggest that you're "from" the first place you consciously decided to move from and stayed.
You can take "easy" answers to these e.g. "margin vs padding is about how much distance from content outside and inside the element respectively" or "relative vs absolute is about placing the element relative to where it normally would have found itself or absolutely against a reference point regardless of what else might already be in that space" and so on... but if you want to truly get past the "CSS is an art not a science" feeling reading the specs is surprisingly not as hard as it seems and I can almost guarantee you'll leave thinking "CSS is a science not an art".

That being said as you say you might not really care as it probably isn't going to help you make pages any faster or better. I mean sure you can understand the nuance to a much fuller extent but at the end of the day it's simply unlikely to be what's holding you up from spitting out working CSS any faster if you've already been making pages for a decade. You have to go into it almost for a curiosities sake otherwise you'll get 100 pages of reading in and go "ya know, I really just don't care".
This approach would be cool if it ran on a database on the frontend too. You could run a complex query against an in-browser DB with a few joins and some params, and then tweak the params, and it would only need to pull down the missing rows. Then your app is offline and super snappy.
Being responsible for a toddler is exhausting and helpful for getting me out of my head and into the present moment.

Listening to The Blindboy Podcast from the start has been invaluable in learning how to practice CBT (cognitive behavior therapy; in short, note: Action/trigger, Belief, Consequence/reaction; reflect and adjust). I relate to his experiences and find his solutions useful in my efforts to make more time after a stimulus to notice what I’m feeling and decide what to do.

Transactional Analysis is another useful tool to help shape my behavior. Do I feel like I’m in trouble? I’ll likely revert to Child state and thus make it easier for others to go Parent, when ideally we’re all Adult. When creating I seek the healthy side of the Child coin to immerse myself in the joy of play and the wonder of nature.

These and my counselor are just bumpers in the bowling alley as I get more practiced at owning and guiding my actions.
It was to create the impression there was an indefinite supply of bombs, but to who?

I believe there is an opinion of some that part of the motivation was to prevent the Soviet Union from moving in after Japan's defeat, like they did in Europe.

This is often asserted as if it were a shocking revelation and a moral indictment of the decision.

However, it seems to me both a plausible motivation (I haven't bothered to read up on the evidence or don't remember if I have) and potentially morally defensible, particularly in hindsight.
>That has nothing to do with this issue

It addresses the comment that essentially boiled down to "why would they want this, letter bombs almost never happen", and I simply have shown other reasons for why they might want it. I wasn't addressing the article, I was addressing a specific comment.

>Do you really think people who are going to beat USPS workers are going to post about it online [...]

Yes, it does happen. People publicly post on twitter about their plans to vandalize property and such, so I don't see this scenario out of reach at all.

>[...] and that the USPS would be better equipped than agencies whose sole purpose is to deal with these kind of things?

No, but USPS would be able to use this as a clue of something brewing and make the relevant agencies aware, all while dealing with ad-hoc mitigations (e.g., if the threat seems credible on the surface, prepare tentative re-routing plans for their drivers to avoid that area, in case the agencies confirm that the threat is credible; if the agencies confirm that the threat isn't credible, everything proceeds as usual).
It would be great, but I wonder how realistic it is to expect. iMessage seems to be pretty strongly tied to the apple account identity, their internal credentials, their push servers, etc. https://www.nowsecure.com/blog/2021/01/27/reverse-engineerin...

They'd have to either rewrite quite a bit to be more ecosystem-independent, or somehow port all the necessary layers to work on other systems. There's a good reason nobody reverse engineered and reimplemented iMessage so far, even though it's "just a messaging app".
I am torn by this. On the one hand a weighted chain and buckled seat belt is a simple hack. On the other hand it is clear that they were intentionally attempting to get around Tesla's safeguards. I fail to see how this is the company's fault.

What could Tesla possibly do to provide more safegaurds? Measure resistance on the steering wheel to prove it is flesh on there? Driver-facing camera? Weight sensor in the seat? Each of these has their own issues including defeatability and privacy invasions.

Anything can be defeated eventually. However any attempts to be defeated should automatically put the liability on the person making that attempt. Example: It is not Samsung's fault if I intentionally disable safeguards and over charge my battery causing a fire or explosion.
Good luck googling Chinese text? Symbols don't require localization, and they're a very small and simple subset compared to a whole language. Even illiterate can learn them, and literacy rates can go down as low as 30% in some countries.
Your employer has the legal right to tell you whether (and who) you can marry? To tell you where you're allowed to live? Come on. It can simultaneously be true that some people in our society have it bad and also that they have it better than they would have in the middle ages.
Bearings: The secret life of components – a series of guides for makers
It's too bad that in the path to minimal disk size they decided to simply disregard legal obligations and they ended up producing something that violates the open source licenses of the contents... so unusable for any product.
Under capitalism man exploits man. Under socialism it's just the opposite.
It's an interesting idea for a journal but for some reason the current issue is completely blank for me. Is this on purpose?
That's mixing things up. There was no question of home, belonging or feelings.

The simple simple answer to the simple question of where he's from may depend on the context asked in. Say he's in Toronto and someone asks where he is from. Simple answer: India.

Let's say he's in Ottawa, say for a training course or something. Same question asked. Simple answer: I'm from India but I've been living in Toronto for 5 years.

If he's doing a PR or citizenship, add that: I'm from India but live in Toronto and I'm doing my citizenship process right now.

It's really not that hard and yes the guy is overthinking it if you ask me. I've been in that situation. It's really easy to answer. He may get asked more often because he's a 'visible minority' but otherwise it's the same.

The question was not: where do you feel at home? or something in that direction.

If he was born and raised in Toronto (say his parents came to Canada from India) then because he's a visible minority people might expect him to answer "from India" while answering "from Canada" would make it clear what his situation is. One might answer "from Canada, born and raised in Toronto but my parents came over from India in the 70s" (or some such).
The stranger the better.

The better the stranger.
Which is a fun and profitable adventure for a kid out of college, but a functioning middle-class American grown-up owns his home. That "more left over,' while a lot, is not terribly much against the price of a family home here.
"we plan to cash in by charging high fees for legit money"
This is the way. I just stick that random email along with my random password in my password manager and never give it another thought. Let their disks fill up with their own spam.
Ray Dalio is offering everyone a window into their own fragile psyches, for free
Upwork might be a good place for you.

> Requirements would need to be well scoped to make this feasible I would imagine

This depends on the client.

And JFYI - while there definitely are good clients on Upwork, you'd have to sieve through a lot of garbage posts, so you'll have to spend quite some time finding the good ones.

I also heard people saying that local US marketplaces (even Craigslist) might bring a higher hourly rate. Can't vouch for it, though. On Upwork, there's a lot of work at $30-35 per hour - you can set higher rate for yourself, but that would naturally mean less clients reaching out to you.

I've been working with it for 9.5 years now, you're welcome to ask if you have questions.

Good luck!