skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man, your comment is so off narrative. This is their sidewalk, you just live there:

Q: What is Amazon Sidewalk?

A: Amazon Sidewalk is a shared network that helps devices work better. Operated by Amazon at no charge to customers…

Didn’t you read it? They’re operating it, not you and your bespoke investment in quality networking. And they’re generously offering it back to you, so don’t look the gift horse in the mouth to see if there are Trojans hiding in there.

… In the future, Sidewalk will support a range of experiences from using Sidewalk-enabled devices…“

See, no Trojans in this horse yet.

---

// In all seriousness though…

- I’m not alarmed by the content of the release itself, but curious about implications and plans.

- I’m happy we do not see (yet) “eero” listed in the devices.

- I’m curious though, as eero supports Thread, whether they’ll lean into an embrace/extend there, or aim to supplant. Presumably it’s not managed Thread rebranded, as AWS has sometimes done with open projects.

“So, Thread has all of these benefits without the drawbacks. It’s basically a plug-and-play mesh network, separate from your home Wi-Fi. It has excellent range, response time, but with low power usage and really the more devices you add, the better.”

https://www.threadgroup.org/

Tom’s Guide says “similar to Zigbee, Z-Wave, and Thread”:

https://www.tomsguide.com/reference/what-is-amazon-sidewalk

- And I’m curious about the Echo/Alexa propensity to want to “discover” everything in your home and tell them about it — will this relay that discovery through every home within EM range in the block. They did already partner with Tile, suggesting one of several practical reasons Tile may not be choosing to embrace the Find My tech.
> 30 days

Where can I find a job with 30 days of leave? A lot of places seem to think 15 days is beyond generous because they treat all PTO as vacation time and ignore that sick time used to exist. Meanwhile, my health issues make it extremely difficult to bank any amount of PTO.
I learned a similar technique during my first semesters of CS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ehrenfeucht%E2%80%93Fra%C3%AFs...
Stories aren't books though, there's a reason we differentiate between the two. It's like saying a vinyl equals a song; it's merely the container that holds a song in a static form. It's not the song itself.
Boeing 787s must be turned off and on every 51 days (2020)
If you only look at the numbers it's the same story, but with some knowledge of the JavaScript ecosystem, it's arguably unreasonable to claim that babel is just a random, trivial package that is pulled in as an arbitrary dependency.
well yeah, without builtin telemetry and government-grade spying, you can't tell how many users it has, fair

Edit: i realize this comes off as snarky, sorry. It's meant as a joke. It's reasonable to say that its likely not popular enough.
Global usage of Messaging Apps: Which area to use
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Also it's world changing work. The best you can do at other faang companies is click ads.
You have my sympathy regardless, for whatever it's worth.

I don't yet have access to stimulants (beyond caffeine), but I've found cannabis relieves the ADHD symptoms when used sparingly (A very short hit from a vape, essentially microdosing).

Even still, I'm on a 4:2 cycle. 4 days medicated, 2 days off, because I find myself feeling stretched thin if I remain medicated for too long.

This fucked up brain of ours just doesn't belong in this fucked up world of ours. Do whatever you need to do to cope.
Don't know about Beyonce, but it's pretty common for big companies to organize private concerts with big names for their employees. I guess it's a case of just spending enough money to make this happen.
Hardly “everybody”, I for one hadn’t heard of Gartic until now.
Cyber sleuths blunted the pipeline hack
You misunderstand my post - perhaps we have different ideas about what "pushing back on the narrative" means?

I'm not talking about setting personal-level goals used to guide your career planning. I'm talking about knowing the broader, population-level facts in order to inform discussions about public policy and advise the actions of others.

After all, knowing your country's median bodyweight is 170 lbs doesn't preclude you setting your personal goal weight as 135 lbs.
I think the bigger factor is that they are b2b, though certainly selling the crapware helps subsidize the consumer models.
> you become more abstracted away from actual being able to do the work and influence the outcome yourself

You're definitely less able to do the work yourself, but ideally you can still influence the outcome by getting the right people to do the work and making sure they're not blocked, etc.
Python Heapq
In fact literally anyone and anything can use the Find My network if they want. Apple can’t stop “rogue” devices from connecting to it without bricking AirTags.

You can get a sense of the protocol here.

https://github.com/seemoo-lab/openhaystack
Because there is no open source business model.
I'm not that great a programmer, but this one seems easy to me, you write an interpreter in brainfuck that allows function definitions that support recursion, then include your recursive function definitions as an included constant then point your interpreter at the constant and tell it to run it. I assume bf allows constants but like I said I'm not that great a programmer.

Obviously using a recursive descent parser is out but thats probably easy to work around right?

I could be wrong tho so don't base mission critical code on this without rigorous testing!
Yes in Clickhouse you’d generally take a denormalized approach.
Show HN: Tokenlaunch – Find the best new tokens in Crypto
It would be interesting to see if the emails included personal information that only the firm should have known such as the recipient's name. In that case I'd argue that the test was flawed.
Huawei tested A.I. software that could identify Uighur Muslims and alert police
At one of my previous employers they boasted about the uptake of the free counselling service, which was more of an alarm bell to me
As someone from the UK, I'm not sure how to react to the different portion sizes. Either:

- US fast food and drink portions can be oversized, or

- UK fast food and drink portions are measly compared to what US customers get
Flight software for rockets at SpaceX is structured around the concept of a control cycle. “You read all of your inputs: sensors that we read in through an ADC, packets from the network, data from an IMU, updates from a star tracker or guidance sensor, commands from the ground,” explains Gerding. “You do some processing of those to determine your state, like where you are in the world or the status of the life support system. That determines your outputs – you write those, wait until the next tick of the clock, and then do the whole thing over again.”

I didn't know what IMU meant but according to this[0] it's an Inertial Measurement Unit, I believe.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inertial_measurement_unit
Teslas are 5 star rated, so how does that work?
They're choosing to become immune naturally instead of pumping an experimental drug into his body.

If they're under 55 and healthy they're actually doing a good thing by letting people who actually need the vaccine get it.

It's arguable that actually getting the vaccine if you're healthy and young is selfish by stopping someone who needs it from getting it.

Think if all the people in India and Brazil had the vaccines the young and healthy are taking in America.
If everything falls like a house of cards in such scenario, does it mean that we are over-dependent on electricity?

Im not a ludite but I would say thats better to have a plan B in such case.
Memora Health Closes $10.5M Financing Led by A16Z to Modernize Care Delivery
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Your argument makes no sense to me.

Article: “We don’t know much about this woman because she was overshadowed by her famous brother.”

You: “How do we know she was a great scientist? We don’t even know much about her, but everyone in science knows of her brother!”

Yeah... that’s literally what the article is about.
The article's indeed light on details, but what it describes sounds very similar to autonomous driving / driver assistance software I have experience with. That's not really surprising, as the overall system for an autonomous car and a spaceship is very similar - keep processing inputs from sensors, calculate some values and manage state machines, use those results to adjust outputs, some of which may operate actuators, and repeat.

The similarity with game event loops is IMO superficial. A game typically processes events as fast as it can, and the time between any two iterations of the loop is completely unpredictable. One frame could render in 20ms and the next in 25ms, which is completely fine. For a car or spaceship though, there are hard real-time requirements. Like the article describes, some Dragon tasks run every 100ms, others run every 20ms. A lot of effort has definitely gone into making sure the tasks can complete quickly enough, with some margin, and there are definitely systems that monitor these deadlines and treat even one timing miss as a major failure.
Contrast this with S&P ratings’ website. Just feels so much more human. Here’s their careers page.

https://www.spglobal.com/en/careers/overview/
"84% of apps on the App Store are free" - I bet this also includes free apps with in-app purchases, which is most free apps these days.
Keeps returning "Something went wrong. Try reloading."
Technofascism and the Three Percent (2017)
UK businesses: Accounting options for VAT MOSS post-Brexit?
We're a UK based company that sells subscription software, and we have customers worldwide. We can't be the only UK company dealing with VAT MOSS post-Brexit, and yet I've struggled to find much discussion about this online. Post-Brexit, the accounting software we use no longer provides the VAT MOSS report, and all of our EU sales were included in our UK VAT return. A huge mess. When I asked our accounting software about it, they provided a sort-of solution that would involve us setting up a new separate account with them just for the EU sales. I've checked a few other accounting softwares, and they all seem to offer the same kind of solution. Surely there must be a better way?? What are other UK businesses doing? We can't be the only ones dealing with this...
I get your point here, but its been years since that happened and they kept clean since then as far as I know. That server didn't store any user data just as none of their servers do, I've also read their audits and no evidence of logs were ever found. Even with that breach, it was not directly their fault, but a data center that left a backdoor. Since then they cut ties with the and nothing similar happened again. What I'm trying to say is that no one is 100% safe from a breach as the tech world changes daily and new exploits are growing just as fast. Once company can stay breach free for a decade and then get one. All that such companies can do is work to constantly improve and keep such problems under control.
You wrote 254 words on all the evidence that exists without restating any of it nor citing any. Again, this is how conspiracy theories work. When pressed for evidence proponents make process arguments against the debunker(alleging that I'm not taking it seriously, that I haven't googled for evidence myself) and appeals to authority (that there was an undescribed and uncited "article" discussed elsewhere).

None of that is evidence. Bring evidence.
At least for something like Project Orion, all the individual components are either verified in prototypes or proven technology. We have existing stockpiles of nuclear bombs. Propelling a craft by exploding something behind it is demonstrated in smaller prototypes with TNT. We know how to do radiation shielding, we know how to do shock absorbers.

Or course combining technologies in a new way comes with lots of engineering challenges, but it's a smaller leap in technology than e.g. the first moon landing.
It's much worse than normal grid failure because the grid goes down, the dominant means of communication go down, and the means of transport go down. Can't communicate and can't get anywhere even if you wanted to.
I’ve been doing a lot of thinking lately about the benefits of running software you create on your own (for example a forth kernel is conceptually easy to write and build from there) because of how it contrasts your own wishes for what you want your devices to do vs the company or person whose software you merely use, especially when automatic updates are involved. (Also applies to javascript on web pages vs. plain data/documents which you can view with your own software or at least software that works the way you want it to.)
> In fact, an overwhelmingly vast majority of all businesses don’t sell your data.

That's because they haven't figured out how to. Or at least how to do it to make it worthwhile.
Curiously, what articles like these do, the more they accumulate, is to discredit the notion of a dark, "misogynistic" arc of history (where "misogyny" is understood in the erroneous categories of our day; the false notion that for men and women to be equal as persons and in dignity, they must be the same). After all, the more of these women you find, the more it undermines this narrative according to its own criteria.
Two Mortals’ Journey into a Deep Reinforcement Learning Project
Qualcomm is pretty widely disliked for doing the same. Google even called them out for creating security problems by making updates hard (although they weren't quite as harsh as Linus was.)
This is a great outcome in my opinion, as long as you can capture some of those gains from automation and use it to fund the "dole".
If I understand the HTML spec correctly, these two examples are not valid HTML.

The script element content model has the constraint that if the substring "<!--" occurs inside the content, a corresponding "-->" must occur before the </script> end-tag. (Technically, this would not be a comment though, since it is not discarded but parsed as character data.)

If I put the first example through the (X)HTML validator (https://html5.validator.nu/) I get:

> Error: The text content of element script was not in the required format: Content contains the character sequence <!-- without a later occurrence of the character sequence -->.

I suspect this constraint on the script-element is exactly to avoid these parsing/lexing ambiguities.

A regex would still have to special-case script elements (and also style-elements I guess?) because content can contain unescaped "<". But this can still be done using a regex, as far as I can tell, since there is still no recursive productions in the syntax.

I don't believe there is any two-way interaction between the HTML parser and the JavaScript parser. The HTML parser passes the character data content of the script element to the JavaScript parser, but the JavaScript parse does not have any effect back on the HTML parse. (After all, it is legal for a user agent to not support JavaScript, but this should obviously not affect the parsing of the HTML.)

(Thanks for sending me down this rabbit-hole. HTML is weird!)
As a ham radio enthusiast I find this sort of article fascinating, from the actual frequencies detected to the fact that even Voyager suffers from RFI. :)
That's not needed. The peformance is there when needed, as plenty of real world benchmarks show. That isn't true of other laptop ARM CPUs.
I share my site on reddit on a regular basis and I get direct feedback from redditors.

My definition of success is when people share my site because they see it as something very valuable (hopefuly one day...). I can't really miss it since the same questions come back over and over in the subreddit in which I'm active (taht's probably the case for the whole of reddit as well).
Alternatively, there's just more VC money in the US.
Certainly for Intel I think that it's unlikely that they will switch and maintain anything like their market position in CPUs.

- There is too much attachment to x86 and too much pain associated with historical attempts to move to other architectures - obviously Itanium being the most recent.

- Moving from x86 means losing the architecture duopoly.

- By the time x86 is clearly failing in the market competitors will have gained a major foothold in the market.

- The lead in time to switch is too long to reverse the pattern of decline.

I strongly suspect that it's already too late given the pattern we're seeing with M1 and AWS and Graviton.
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We’re all responsible for our own wellness but we’re also responsible for the wellness of those with whom we interact. The “wellest” person in the world could only tolerate a toxic environment for so long before they’d become unwell, through no fault of their own.
Python in Visual Studio Code – May 2021 Release – Python
But ‘deserve’ is something you can analyze to death and make no progress on except to justify violence or implied threats to make things ‘fair’.

A peaceful way to analyze problems and arrive at solutions looks at what positive actions (violence or implied threat in law) create that condition, and remove those, or devise solutions to make those actions obsolete. For instance, in most places there is a law against competition in the garbage business. There are also laws requiring a whole host of hugely expensive and complicated business operation and employee benefit costs and liabilities to running a small garbage business. There’s little natural reason why the benefits of operational scale should extend much beyond the truck, but all our efforts at social justice have somehow increased this benefit. We also have numerous policies that encourage the growth and import of a massive under-skilled lower class that all competes for these jobs for lack of options at their abilities, and discourages high-skilled labor in the middle classes by positive action, forcing the latter to pay for the former. In 1000 years, this system will not be distinguishable from serfdom, and the justifications for it will be just as peculiar as the ones we look back on today. And finally, we come to skill acquisition, the primary means of which teaches an utterly useless narrative of historical victimization and justified violence, instead of skills for useful work and peaceful technical solutions to structural problems.
> A huge part of the reason Silicon Valley coders are expensive is that the ecosystem there has made for phenomenally successful tech companies. They have both the money and the motive to engage in a bidding war for talented developers.

Alternative narrative: All the companies want to be located in Silicon Valley but no developers actually want to live there. So you have to pay ridiculously high salaries for people to even consider living there.
If the people who are working on these projects are talented and can command high salaries, $11k/mo is realistic. It's already a large pay cut.

> My expectation would be that there is a ton of people willing to work for much less, so why Babel had to go with that person?

Are all those people capable of managing Babel?

I think the real question is: do you need top talent for important open source projects, or are average developers fine?
Yes. Part of that freedom is being something owned by the community, not a particular commercial entity.
> how many people can name an achievement of Robert Boyle

Boyle's law, I presume? Having important physical laws named in your honour is a good indication of your level of achievement... But I do agree with your point, contrafactual praise is just not the same.
Moving jgc.org to Cloudflare Pages
Here's another model to generate nonsensical words.: https://www.soybomb.com/tricks/words/
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There is no way I would buy a machine with FANG in the silicon.
Whenever I see advice for "self-care" or "mindfulness" I can't help but think of a pimp telling a prostitute to use more lubricant and use antibiotics if she complains about infections and pain.

It's not a genuine attempt to solve the root cause; so much as a way to alleviate symptoms just enough so they can keep ruthlessly exploiting the employee.
Not contradictory at all. I don’t think it should be a product and employ individual developers.

They spare their budget by having employees contribute to OSS on the clock.
So much this.

Earning money with "do whatever"-style licenses like BSD or MIT is bound to fail. Use GPL and sell commercial licenses on the side.
You'll have a notice within 5-10 minutes if you continually carry your phone and are "supporting" your application 24/7. What if you want to go camping or turn your phone off when you go to bed or do a long drive or something?
It's one of the top 50 vegan restaurants in Europe, so it's obviously very good :) you live in a nice location if that's your local joint!
Perhaps to my poor choice of words you have assumed that selection is being made based on good writing. it's not that simple.

We have to define "good writing". Good doesn't necessarily means CV written in a way for Shakespeare to become jealous to lucidity. It has to meet bare minimum - as in have zero grammar mistakes.

To make an example, you probably won't go to a first date in your pyjamas with stains on it but will dress nicely. The date (and whatever follows) may not be up to your expectations, but if you do use pyjamas, it most certainly will. Not because your pyjama is not magnificent but just because having negligence in dressing properly shows arrogance and disrespect to someone who joins you.
Rules of Simple RSpec Tests
More likely market segmentation- it's a lot easier to sell a panel to a business for $2000 than it is to sell the same panel to a consumer for $500.
There's regular dumb TVs around too, and reasonably priced.

Walmart's site lets you filter for "Smart = N". Sceptre and RCA are the main brands.

For example https://www.walmart.com/ip/RCA-65-Class-4K-Ultra-HD-2160P-LE...