skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But again, TSMC not only isn't trying to compete with "CCPs deep pockets", they're not even trying to compete with Apple or Intel! The time for that complaint is if they're still seeing poaching despite paying FAANG-scale salaries commensurate with their now-FAANG-scale revenue.

To wit: TSMC is one of the big boys now, it's time to act like it and pay their workers. What they're doing right now is trying to cheat by using their government as a weapon against their own employees.
Unless there is a central exchange showing it’s a deep, liquid market, I assume this is irrational exuberance for a small number of people which makes for good clickbait.
> you need the benevolent guidance of a supernatural being… to behave like a decent human being.

which is precisely why an atheist's morals are superior: they thought it through and convinced themselves that human rights is the better path.

Religious people by definition only do it [their words] because their deity says so.

Which is precisely why its so simple for the same benevolent guidance of a supernatural being to equally justify - inter alia - crusades, jihads, fatwas and honour killings.
The conclusion that a glucose deficiency was causative to this episode is rather naive and far-fetched.
This was either a severe migraine, a manic episode that possibly turned into a psychosis or a stroke.
Episodic Migraines and strokes can both lead to loss of words and memory as well as auditory hallucinations (guitar string sound in the center of his brain) and could explain the other symptoms he describes.

It could also be a mix of the above.
Gesamtkunstwerk
Super racist!
Yes. They can offer not to pay taxes in europe like other american companies.
>to look at their recent non-essential purchases, and consider ...

I think this part is problematic. Some people can't do it. Even when they do they do not see or fail to admit connection and manipulation because they would feel stupid for failure to see. If they could "consider" they probably do not need me explaining ...
It's not a fake craze totally pumped up by marketing, if that's what you mean. Pokemon cards are definitely at a fever pitch right now. Just go to your local Walmart and watch people camping out for them every week.

My theory is that people like Logan Paul are involved with them because they are currently hot and zooming up in price, not the reverse. But I guess them being involved amplifies the hype and keeps the hype train rolling, so who knows where it begins and ends.
I don’t think they exist because even something as simple as “changing master to main” gets pushback because “political”

It’s a name, it’s generally not hard to change, and if it makes someone happier why not main is shorter to type! But people still push back against it for.. reasons
The only disadvantage I can think of is that you won't be able to run VMs on it (yet). I have to work on both Windows and Mac, so though I have an M1 (and I love it) I'm spending more time on a Linux machine these days as I'm able to run both Windows and Mac on it in VMs/containers.
This will get worse in the EU when the upload filters are in place.
During the interview process with the company I referred to above, I found out they were moving to a micro service based arch around TypeScript/Express which seemed like a bit of a 180. I was up for a front end position, but spent a couple weeks looking at Scala. The divisiveness between the pure functional and multi-paradigm communities left me confused on the preferred approach and syntax, and obviously this results in different library/framework preferences. I really want to like the language, but some of the build tools, like SBT seem to come from the JVM legacy, when more modern tooling like Mill exist.
Jordan Peterson: the man they couldn't cancel
I don't see it close to resembling any kind of manic episode, and the professionals didn't either.

Sounds like somebody worked too much, started having seizures, and burnt out.

I'm not particularly fond of diagnosing people, I think it's part of reducing "bipolar", either through projection or through normality, which it's not, it's miserable.

But I am particularly fond of having companies be responsible for the health of employees, regardless of what it is, or what they need.
Some good news about the "double mutant", it doesn't appear to impact vaccine effectiveness (using antibody reactivity as a measure) more than either mutation alone.

https://twitter.com/GuptaR_lab/status/1388422661018116097
This is commonly claimed but is there any data to support this thesis?
Think of build and test times as being determined by what people are willing to put up with. If people only start getting annoyed at the runtime once it's past 45 minutes, it'll probably take about 45 minutes. People will keep adding things that slow it down, such as new dependencies.
This was on a zoom call for "Private Investment Club", headed by the fellow on the stage.

Here are guest speakers they have featured/will be featuring: https://privateinvestmentclub.com/speakers/

> Grant Cardone, Edward Snowden, Kevin Hart, Sunil Tulsiani, Gerry Dee, Michele Romanow, Kevin Harrington, Brian Tracy, Robert G Allen, Jack Canfield, Cora Cristobal, Robert Kiyosaki

Private Investment Club calls these people "Team Members".
Could we fix this (partially) by writing software that generates every possible piece of music and then upload it to YouTube? If you never claim copyright on the pieces, No one else could claim them in the future cause you uploaded it first. Now we only need a way to filter out all existing copyrighted music I guess
Depending on the repo, between 3-4 minutes and 3 hours. Fast is some quick checks that the repo builds, slow is an FPGA synthesis and place/route. None of them are particularly large in term of LOC. Probably the slowest part of the process on the non-FPGA builds is installing python packages.
Does anyone here have any tips/tricks when it comes to iOS builds?

Currently experimenting with Travis-CI, but man it sure does take awhile at 45-60 minutes roughly in my personal case. Have heard a dedicated Mac of some kind to leave at the office may help. Overall, I am all ears to any advice.
actually it’s brilliant. get rid of the cancer at one fell swoop. without having a layoff and while being excessively generous about it. and the folks that you want gone have left of their own volition, left feeling righteous, not summarily dismissed and bitter.

it was a brilliant strategic move. accidental, as far as i can see from the outside , but brilliant nonetheless.

the leavers are in for a rude awakening when they find that most workplaces in fact don’t want their ilk
First gen is the operative word. That device is not representative.

4 years was an eternity in device capability at the time the first gen of the iPad was released.

I’m writing this on a 6 year old iPad Pro that I use every day. Everything runs on it, and it shows no sign of being too slow or even needing a battery replacement.

It seems like the problem has been solved.
I thought it was open source
I have a graph for this:

https://github.com/raitechnology/raikv/blob/master/graph/mt_...

The CPU in this case is a Threadripper 3970x, 32 cores, 64 SMT.

My experience is this: When the L3 cache is effective, then the memory latency hiding via memory prefetch works well across SMT threads. If the hashtable load requires a chain walk, the SMT latency hiding is less effective because the calculated prefetch location is not the actual hit. I couldn't get prefetching multiple slots as the load increased to be as effective as prefetching a single slot.
She owns a mansion, obviously she can’t suffer from mental illness!

/s
Yup, or put a bit differently: Timing is (almost) everything. There's usually only a short window in time where successful new tech companies can be started (maybe 1-3 years). Too early and nobody cares / buys your product, too late and you won't be able to raise enough capital to ever catch up.
It seems to be about some mystical future HDR promise for computer animation. Evidently, current hardware is incapable of representing what is described in the article correctly. ;)
True, this is also something I should look into further (also, for example, to make sure that they don't force ads when a copyright claim is put on).

Of course, that I don't ever look at it without an ad blocker makes it somewhat more difficult.
The chat devolved into a series of "well I'm out", which I take to mean "I will not be investing in this".
No, I'm afraid we don't.
The tactics police are using to prevent bystander video
It doesn't have to have a particular animus to have the effect.

The question is, why make a big blog post about it in the first place? They can't claim innocence, since they followed Brian Armstrong pretty much to the letter, and have the walkouts to boot. So we can assume the attention was calculated.

Just look at how many posts on HN are now like "I want to work there!" Recruitment signalling accomplished.

The backlash is real, and to me the interesting part is it's semi-liberal tech dudes leading the charge.

BTW do you mean to say that bringing up issues of equal pay justify overt censorship as a "business decision"? Just asking because that was the issue I mentioned above.
Limits of Deep Learning
They don't need "time", it's automated, as part of the spam protection. A real profile is much more valuable to them than a fake one.
Next Boilerplate
I wish so too! Being a UI/UX person who has an eye for good design, I'd love to contribute to OSS projects.

I think a lot more OSS projects should reach out for contributions in improving usability — it's almost always what separates OSS projects from paid alternatives.
"A business that cannot pay employees is not a business that adds value to society, and nothing of value is lost."

Value is a tricky expression here. There is a short term value and a long term value, and they may be very different.

Let us say that a mom-and-pop restaurant that cooks fairly healthy meals is squeezed out by McDonalds and shuts down. 50 years down the line, the fast food triumph has serious consequences on health of the nation.

But immediate market interactions cannot capture this development. The short term "Yay for salty and sugary food for less money!" win does not include the fact that you are buying an invisible "Type 2 diabetes and morbid obesity at the age of 40" item, too.
I wish this guy would write a textbook on life. Someone throw infinite capital at him.
You mention Terraform, I'm using https://github.com/dmacvicar/terraform-provider-libvirt quite heavily and it works a treat.
> If talking about music is, as someone once said, like dancing about architecture, then talking about color is like doing a trapeze act in zero-g on a space station.

OK, but you could just show some screen-caps to illustrate what you are talking about.
I used Expo, which has a pretty good DX on iOS.
I don’t remember choosing to acquire the preference to avoid stepping into a hole or falling down the stairs.

I was born preferring to avoid danger and pain. It was never a free choice.

I have not yet observed a choice that is independent or free.
Nope, we have a much higher capital gains tax (and a progressive income tax) with a much smaller exemption, at least in Scandinavia.
Eh. Were you around for the Beanie Baby craze? Or Tickle Me Elmo? These things come and go.
Is the dark dark to bright bright the same trick iPhones use to show whiter than white highlights in photos? There was an article about this on HN a while back, can’t seem to find it now.
The article mentions that card grading services themselves have stated that demand for their services is unprecedented.

> At the time of this writing, PSA was receiving more cards every five days (over 500,000 per business week) than what we used to receive every three months.

Of course, the number of cards submitted for grading is not an indicator of market depth, but clearly something is going on.
No way I'm reading all that text about filmography without a single image to get the point across, wired
A practical guide for talking to customers (or 'The mom test' mini-summary)
It obviously does. If the phones are still in service, then by definition they are not obsolete.
I don’t know if a headline like this is appropriate when parts of the world are reeling from a genuine dire crisis.
"Actually have some light PVC plumbing work on the agenda this afternoon."

I used to have that item on my agenda all the time ... and then I just started buying sharkbites and putting things together like Legos.

It's not a solution for every plumbing and irrigation task I have - I still do find myself using PVC solvent from time to time ... but long gone are the days when I had to connect two pipes that were sort of off axis from each other and out of plane and how in the world will I put together 3 45s and 2 22.5 elbows to somehow make that connection.

Get yourself a roll of PEX (Uponor is the nice stuff) and some sharkbites and these jobs get really easy ...
Deoends on what parts changed. 2 hours of tests for simple changes, 8 hours for the complex changed everything stuff. We have broken up the system so the first is far more common.

Note that half of the tests on the fast build are regression that can't possibly fail based on my changes... we run them anyway because about once a month something has a completely unexpected interaction and so a test fails that the developer didn't think to test.
I could imagine that is only true for non-Cloud systems, where you can mock stuff locally.
At the very minimum we should immediately legalize anything that's clearly less dangerous than alcohol (which is a lot of stuff given that alcohol is very dangerous/destructive). Marijuana, most hallucinogens, etc.

Anyone who is arguing that marijuana, MDMA, etc. should not be legalized is an absolute hypocrite unless they're also campaigning to bring back prohibition of alcohol.
Writing an article about colors without actually including any is a wasted opportunity.
Wow, I just found his war games a few days after getting interested in the board game side of the genre. They're interesting int hat respect in that they seem to remain very similar to the board game style war games, except with some ai and even multi-player features. Rest in peace.
I'm not aware of anyone who is advocating involuntary euthanasia. I've no doubt that someone is but it is far outside of the mainstream, even among those who support an unconditional right to euthanasia. In all current implementations and all the ones I've seen proposed it has to be actively sought by the patient who is to be euthanized. Your comment seems like more than a little bit of a strawman.
My reading of the situation at the time was that if there was a copyright claim, the video would be monetised in certain regions (depending on the claimant). So once I cottoned on to the situation, I always disputed the claims before publishing, so that no one would be fed ads. Now, who knows. Once I returned from India to Australia I stopped uploading the videos personally, and I don’t intend to publish any of my own stuff that I might make to YouTube.
I was merely making the observation that the growth of the value of something is not necessary a linear function of the amount of materials used. I am not convinced, as an example, that the first iPhone caused drastically more waste to produce (or drastically less) than the last one. Yet the last one is clearly much better.
This is nonsensical. PoS users can change any parameters of the chain just as easily as PoW users can change the hashing algorithm. If all the PoS users switch to a version of the full node and or light client software that has the biggest holder’s balance reduced to zero, there is nothing anyone can do to stop them. It is the exact same thing as if PoW users switch to a full node software with a different hashing algo.
Assuming 5% inflation with 0% returns for 50 years and a 20% capital gains tax $1 turns into $11.47, a rise by $10.47, therefore you owe $2.09 in taxes. $11.47-$2.09 = $9.37.

You rightfully expect $11.47 but you instead get $9.37 after taxes. Your wealth has shrunk to 81.6% of its original value, meaning you need to net a return of 22.4% over 50 years to break even, which is equivalent to a 0.4% gain every single year or a 0.4% loss every single year.

If you could find a 4.7% interest savings account you would beat the perfect savings vehicle.

In practice inflation is laughably low right now. With current inflation (2.5% yes it's an overestimate) you would lose 14% of your savings over 50 years.

You're right that this is forcing you to take on more risk, but not substantially. You may need to put 10% of your money into the least risky stocks and keep 90% in a risk free asset.
It's the Sedgewick/Wayne Algorithms 4 in Java part. The author had an arrangement with the Pearson editor to release the accompanying code for the Java update under the GPL, but apparently someone else at Pearson's had a different idea. Let's see if he has it in writing.
RPG Maker 2000, I made small games when I was 11 or so. It wasn’t programming in the purest sense but you could store variables, make if statements and for loops within a dialog based GUI rather than scripting by hand. Despite being designed for japanese style RPGs there was a considerable amount that could be done within those constraints, like shoot em’ ups and such.
Thank you for bringing sanity to the comment section. I'm getting really weary of all the "AI" snake oil (I'm a data scientist). There's no way that this will generalize to:

1. materials not in the training set

2. stresses substantially different from those in the training set

So basically, it just memorizes a few patterns and can interpolate between the ones it's seen before. Big deal.

A good rule of thumb for detecting this variety of bullshit is this: given infinite time and resources, would an intelligent enough human be able to perform the task given the input? In this case, the answer is probably no.
To conclude that pictograms are useless from my comment is not reading it incorrectly. Pictograms are incredibly useful in everyday life - from road signs to warning labels. A good book on this topic is Semiology of Graphics by Jacques Berkin and the classic 1936 book on International Pictographical Language which is what ISO 7001 standard is based on.

To clarify again, I do not at all mean that pictograms are useless. Emojis are very useful in conveying emotions. Adding them as bullet points is decoration. I like Emojis in conversations and instant messages.

I suggest reading long forms of text with emojis, I think they're an impedence. If I were to put a bet, Emojis mixed in long form articles would be severely more difficult to read in an objective pyschology test - I am a very visual person for the record but I find this term off-putting.
Spatial resolutions higher than 50cm has been a thing for civilian earth observation companies for a couple of decades. There are civilian companies who even provide products with a 25 cm spatial resolution for about a decade now.

In fact, currently there is a significant research focus on coregistering products from UAVs and satellite in good part because the differences in spatial resolutions from cheap low-flying drones and satellite imagery haven't been that different, so it's now possible to get reliable feature matches.
Electric vehicles to go from 11M to 145M in nine years, says IEA
The Jehovah's Witness comment was so on point.

I grew up with a single father, who was prone to religious fanaticism. Plenty of fundamentalist, culty churches.

When I was a teen, my father met a radical vegan animal rights activist, started dating, and suddenly swapped out religious fanaticism for radical left-wing activism.

The smells in my house changed, and the people looked different, but fundamentally they were the same:
Awful, zero original thinking, dogmatic, controlling, self-righteous, and, yeah I'm going to say it, failures in life if measured financially or in career status.

The cars in my driveway shifted from rusty, beat up, old Ford's/Chevys to rusty, beat up Subarus/Civics.

I hate tribal thinking, and the aggressive conformists who flock to it.
If you are committing crimes in China, the police (i.e. the Chinese government) will find you and stop you. I don't know why this is a point of contention. That is a fact.

If the API was protected in any way, the usage can fall under anti-circumvention. That's how the DMCA works. This is also a fact.

We can dispute what actually happened, and we can dispute invididual laws in China (or in EU, or the US), but your assertions seem to be suggesting that it's wrong that these things happen at all, which is not true.
It’s complete bullshit to say it was planned or deliberate. If you have some internal documents showing the plan, that would be different. It’s just a device from a time when technology was evolving rapidly.

If this problem hadn’t been solved, there would be more of an issue, but my 6 year old iPad Pro runs everything and is still fully supported.

Having said that I actually do agree that unsupported hardware in general should be opened to new OS installs at the end of official support.
I recommended checking out Tom Scott’s video on DMCA (0). It’s 40 minutes long and rather YouTube centric however it paints a very clear picture as to why these companies are engaging in a seemingly broken practice. It’s not because they want to, it’s because they are legally required to do so.

(0) - https://youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU
This one reason is why it's nice to take classes from professors that base most of your grade on exams rather than homework.

You can pick one book for the prose and another for the practice problems and neither have to be whatever the professor recommended.
I think you're right, but I also think that in reality it is very difficult to draw a line between personal political discussions and company policy decisions in the modern world.

Yes it's always boring when someone in the workplace makes bold political statements that no one asked for, but what happens when the company you work for outsources jobs abroad, is making questionable HR decisions, etc. I'm not sure it's right to say that any discussion about anything political is banned when a company policy that affects an employee can be political in nature.

Creating a positive and productive culture is hard. I don't have all the answers, but bans seem like a very blunt instrument.
> The law is based on the doctrine of unclean hands. Judges decide on a case by case basis, based on the facts pertaining to the case.

Judges don't scale and they are a step function, not an incentive gradient.

> An artist finds their life’s work online, and issues a takedown notice, not realizing it contained a few songs they don’t notice? No big deal.

If he had to pay a small(!) fee for mistakes in his takedown it would mean little harm to him since he protected his works with one takdown. One could even add an exemption for first-time mistakes. If he has to do it repeatedly then one would hope that he improves his search process.

Additionally you have to consider that takedown notices can be filed against middle-men targeting many different 3rd parties at once. E.g. consider URL takedowns submitted to google. Google has no dirty hands and neither do some of the mistaken targets.

Small fees would only add up if you issue bogus takedowns in bulk. They also have the advantage of not burdening the courts and providing the right incentives. The fact that the cost exists would drive people to reduce false positives which would make the penalty being required less often.

As far as fees go one could also distinguish between fair use disputes vs. wholly incorrect claims. After all in the former case the claimant has a valid case and it is just that there exists a valid defense. In the latter case the claim itself was invalid.

> A label pays a takedown notice mill, that produces completely bogus / mistargeted takedown requests on a regular basis? Scorched earth. They lose the ability to enforce any copyrights on their catalog.

That is not what is happening in reality.