skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That latter thing is also situational awareness. You're aware of your own limitations and are actively managing in order to drive within them. You'll note that a lot of other people ride the bumper of the car in front of them sometimes getting within 10 feet. They aren't aware of their own limitations.

You actually are better than those other drivers, even if you're not situationally flawless. There's a lot in that manual about the "soldier" understanding their own limitations.

And lot of people drive around thinking that if they open up that much space they'll get cut off so much they'll never get to their destination. Don't know if there's a bit in here about harboring delusions about reality.
Newest gen Ryzen laptops are different. They're significantly more energy efficient than older AMD and any Intels. The energy efficiency of new AMD processors is something like 50% higher than Intel.

Couple other things working against laptops. The screens are big and usually not OLED. They use forced cooling. And on cheap laptops the batteries are real tiny. As little as 40 watt hours, around 2.5X the size of phone battery.

Energy efficiency of new Ryzen is probably better than Android ARM CPUs, similar to IPhone or M1
For kids chat app, they're not allowed to collect this data. For apps that do collect this data, they have to be what, 17?

Beyond that, in the 80s and 90s we were certainly marketed too... cartoons were invented to sell us toys, get us to buy cards/games and get our friends addicted
The 4K issue may actually be the “soap opera effect”

https://www.digitaltrends.com/home-theater/what-is-the-soap-...

Basically, we (over the age of about 25 anyway) are used to associating 24 FPS with “high quality” content like movies and higher FPS with cheap content like soap operas.
> And most of the respectable news organisations still abide by the core tenets of journalism e.g. multiple, vetted sources.

And which ones are those?
As I recall the 2.88mb drives (and disks) were prohibitively expensive. And around that time, the CD-ROM came out and pretty much ruined things for the 2.88mb disks.
We are soon opening https://c1.fi - Horde webmail (https://wm.c1.fi) can do this.

(Preferences -> Mail -> Composition -> Default method to compose messages: "Plain Text")
That's not true, in my experience. This tool reminds me of MathCAD, which is both moderately popular and proprietary.

The most popular numerical computing environment for engineering is MATLAB, which is proprietary.
That is Samsung's MO, but it hasn't worked especially well with Exynos in the past. Part of it is that Samsung SLSI doesn't have the kind of support structure that Intel, AMD, Qualcomm, Mediatek, or even RockChip have to enable customer designs.

The bigger issue though is that just about every OEM has been burned at some point by relying too much on Samsung. You can work around that with memory and to some extent displays, but taking that risk on a CPU is rough.
Resumes have been on the verge of death for decades now, yet they are still with us.

Yes, once you get in the door and get an interview the resume is worthless. Except it's not.

The interviewer may need to run you past someone else. Will he/she reach for their carefully curated interview notes and pass those on? No, because they haven't written them up, or they can't be emailed, or the recruitment system is rubbish or [some reason].

But the resume is still there, a nice Word doc or pdf that can be easily emailed around.

Source: too many years building recruitment systems.
General Virtual Sketching Framework for Vector Line Art
Great writing, kudos. I loved how the last part of the article linked with the "dumb tweet" in the end, with a much healthier perspective.
Invoex: Best Laboratory Supplies Company.
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If that can be applied on a complete html file, it would be great. Take the html, and tell the user which tags will likely cause problems.
Resumes are still needed to get you to interviews so they are never going to disappear... Plus you seem to forget that HR uses resumes to filter candidates even before the hiring manager ever sees anything.
This is rather a math-specific operation (type conversion on math operators), not the scope of general purpose language. A lot of dependent typed language can achieve this naturally and most languages with ADT can simulate this.
At least a couple years ago (when I bought a thermo-pop from thermopen as a gift) you couldn't buy them from amazon.

Though the Amazon "review of thermometers" still list the thermopen as a top pick is is unavailable to buy [1]. They removed the thermo-pop which works quite well.

[1]https://www.amazon.com/ospublishing/story/e5498f9e-e69c-442b...

maybe its SEO? But there it is.
I think enough lawyers see this as an area to 'CYA' in, given the amount of hotels and other public wifis with captive portals that only require you to accept their T&C before you get access to 0.0.0.0/0, eg https://myhotels.com/guest-wireless_terms-conditions/ and https://mcdonalds.com.au/wi-fry/terms-and-conditions .

But you're right in that, in reality, police departments aren't going to blame a library or a fast food joint for letting illegal activity happen given they didn't know about it and that Wi-Fi is usually not used for such actions. I just think the law gives enough leadway for an extraordinary event to occur where [for example] some U.S. actor gets prosecuted simply for running nodes, likely as the only way for a state actor to take down some criminal enterprise in the event of there not enough evidence to convict of a major crime.

I also did some case searches regarding public wifi and there are not many results in general. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=80006&q=%22p...
You could write a similar article about producing music or writing games.
Group policy "automation" is painful and inconsistent. Parts are only applied on user login. Parts only on reboot. Parts instantly. Hard to impossible to know which is which. And no way to log off users or reboot machines via group policy, so you need remote logins anyways.
The average age of a car in a fire is over ten years. Electric vehicles should be less common based on their relative youth.
What risk should consumer worry about more?
Increased risk of PII & financial data loss, or increased risk of purchasing fake & overpriced products?
bullying is bad period.
I don't find your analogy to airbags persuasive. The vector space of "weird situations where an airbag can kill a person who would not have been killed otherwise" is vastly smaller in dimension and size than the comparative space where autonomous driving can kill someone. That in and of itself does not make AD a bad idea, but it does make it a much harder engineering problem.

As engineers we can pretty much completely characterize the airbag space and make predictions about where airbags are dangerous, and then mitigate those. What makes AD a bad idea is that such characterization is impossible with the AD space because AD is currently done almost exclusively by feeding massive amounts of data into a neural net pattern matcher. In other words we have no idea why AD works, and thus we have no idea when AD won't work until somebody dies. This is no way to do engineering, especially when lives are at stake.
I was under the impression that it's the other way around; spike protein is not conserved between variants [1]:

https://theconversation.com/new-coronavirus-variant-what-is-...
i just avoid Amazon flat out for most purchases. No way to tell what you're buying is genuine, and I've been burnt far too many times.
Yeah, it’s just a bunch of cheap (and some not-so-cheap) knockoffs.
Now that you mention it, "things that can start a fire" are also on the no Amazon list for me. Mainly electronics and especially if it's something that will stay plugged in.

I suppose that category also includes safety critical items. Like batteries intended for weapon lights, or offroad recovery gear.
No, they aren’t still noisy, and in fact they never have been. Their noise levels are quite similar to other cars. People PERCEIVE them as being loud because there’s no engine noise blended in with the tire and wind noise, and because they are practically silent at low speed.

If you really want a quieter car, the Model S is rated as one of the quietest cars on the road.
If an entity makes a claim that is demonstrably false, pointing that out is not an injection of opinion, it is part of the news.
Emphasis on "currently" which is my entire point and is conveniently left out of the headline. It's an irresponsible headline for something so serious.
It is an exercise in power, a pale imitation of O'Brian in 1984:

>Obedience is not enough. Unless he is suffering, how can you be sure that he is obeying your will and not his own? Power is in inflicting pain and humiliation. Power is in tearing human minds to pieces and putting them together again in shapes of your own choosing.
Julia has the Unitful package [1], which does a decent job. It's quite ergonomic, and Julia's design helps with making existing code/libraries play nicely with Unitful-encoded units/values.

[1] https://github.com/PainterQubits/Unitful.jl
I'm very conscious of the fact that to some people twitter is highly attractive and somewhat addictive whereas to others (including myself) it doesn't seem to appeal at all; or rather, I have a nagging feeling that maybe I should try to like it because it might be good for me in the same way that giving more presentations at work might be good for me. I guess I suspect that it is correlated with some quite important structure in human personality space.
As mentioned in a sibling reply, there goes my week. Thanks for the reference! Time to learn something I apparently did not know!
Note that the author of the review criticizes Levine's characterizations, not the facts contained. The same information can be found in The Age of Surveillance Capitalism. Or in this NBC News article: https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/thousands-contracts-h.... Here's the data on techinquiry: https://techinquiry.org/SiliconValley-Military/
#paid | https://hastagpaid.com/ | Senior Software Engineer | REMOTE CAN, USA

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Work with a friendly and passionate team, building 🇨🇦 Canadian Tech in @cityoftoronto using a modern tech stack: OpenApiSpec, nodejs, fastifyjs, PostgreSQL, npmjs, reactjs, reactnative, googlecloud, Docker

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The quoted comment referred only to battery life.
Twitter is a really bad blogging platform.
This is something that Matlab really shines at with symbolic computation. Is there really not a numpy/scipy equivalent?
Forgive me for thinking you had a coherent opinion on the topic at hand.
Not even food poisoning, more like your car for broken into, but nothing was stolen. The meal was fantastic, however.
I understand that cryptocurrencies are tied to technology and the sketchy nature of the DOGE hype, but how is this potential event the main reason you haven't bought DOGE?
You're saying that in the event of a worldwide, extended loss of power and communications, the currency you'll use will be the one that only exists, in any useful form, on a worldwide communications network, using loads of power? What am I missing?
There is a footnote from the phrase "civilian deaths" saying it is excluding firefighters.
I don't understand the downvotes. I have an $18 Amazon food thermometer which has read with identical speed and accuracy as my Thermapen for years. And I like it better because the Thermapen is a pain to switch between F and C whereas it's simply a face button on the cheap one.

https://www.amazon.com/Saferell-Thermometer-Backlight-Calibr...
The pictures in the article include skin tones such as purple and fuschia.

To me this visual style screams:

“Of COURSE we’re totally ok with…those people we cannot correctly enumerate, even superficially. That doesn’t mean we’d include anything too controversial like those <insert racial epithet here>‘s.”

To each their own, I guess. At least they’re trying?
> There's the strange masculine trait of pointing out how cheap you got something or how much something costs as if it Is a significant amount of money when it's not.

On the other hand, there's a group of people who have fallen for the classic car salesman logic of "I'm actually SAVING money by spending more!" As if there's this epidemic of devices constantly failing, and they're the smartest people in the world for having come up with this novel idea about "spending more on quality." But being able to signal on social media about the nice things you have is an added bonus, so maybe there's something to it.
I hope you are kidding. I have had Flukes that sell for twice the price and aren't as practically good and useful for cooking as is the Mk4 Thermapen. It is unmatched.
To be fair a lot of the stuff I mentioned was from Spain and Belgium, more so than Sweden, but I loved your post! Completely agree.
I bought a power strip on Amazon with a surge protector that didn't work that fried some of my electronics, and it was under $30.
It's very common in American English as well, and it functions the same way, as a filler. I'm not sure where the OP got the sense that it was condescending.
This is hard to answer, because you could get good advice from two opposing directions:

- learn to use the command-line more, relying on documentation like http://cht.sh/magick, and http://cht.sh/python/uppercase

- learn to maintain graphical tools, like pqiv and AutoHotKey. I think this is the harder of the two
The current poet laureate of the US famously struggled with the letter R as a child. L and R are also kind of hard to differentiate for some non native english speakers. Interesting brain stuff, and I think sesame street really was working on a great level there.
> Little kid gets lost in a weird neighborhood : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqPcQeMEnFc

Thank you so much. That was in the cobwebs of my memory and you restored it.
Depends on the job.

Yes, your advice is generally good for a software engineer with less than 10y experience.

For senior ML researcher, for example, you are expected to list the many things you did and know. You still are going to be filtered on arbitrary things, but HR is expecting a thicker doc.
https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/issues/2054
You'd love enriched text then: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enriched_text

As far as I know, only old (possibly pre-Tiger) Mail.app in Mac OS X used to produce it.
> Source, am actually familiar with the true rate of return for properties over a long enough time span to judge.

What is it? 7% 11%? Do you factor in financing leverage when you make the tenant pay the principal to your mortgage (if any)?
I sincerely appreciate the clarity with which you have made your points and responded to the myriad of replies int his thread. You’ve untangled messy thinking right and left with nuanced statements that cut through confusions.

I would love to talk sometime, if you’re open to it. Send me an email: krschacht at gmail
It's kind of annoying and bad English, but I don't think it's condescending.
It depends. It's legal and IMO ethical to use another company's trademark if you're an authorized distributor or a competitor using the trademark in a non-scammy way. For example, a "Better than Thermapen" ad would be a legit (if weak) form of competition.
I'm pretty sure I still have my floppy storage doubling punch [i] tucked away in a box somewhere!

[i] https://i.ibb.co/7k4Prt2/floppy-punch.jpg
I am not sure I agree with the general idea that Postgres can't or even--albeit a bit less strongly--that it is hard to scale. Even in 2008 people were running petabyte-scale warehouses using Postgres:

https://www.toolbox.com/tech/data-management/blogs/2-petabyt...

Since 2008 improvements in parallel query execution (and numerous other improvements) in the core project plus the availability of forks/extensions which abstract and/or modify various bits for improving scalability (see Citus and Timescale) it's never been easier to scale Postgres to some truly staggering heights.

While I wouldn't want to speak in absolutes, there are very few applications where I think Postgres wouldn't be a viable choice as a data warehouse.

Emphasis on warehouse as I wouldn't want to suggest Postgres as an ideal candidate to be a data lake. The difference between them for me being whether or not the data is structured/processed. Similar in definition to this article:

https://medium.com/@distillerytech/data-warehouse-vs-data-la...

Personally, I have experience scaling core PostgreSQL (9.4) to handle ingestion of monitoring data for web servers to the tune of 2-3 terabytes a day. Not the grandest of scales, but enough to have seen a few bumps along the way...and, for what it's worth, I think it is surprisingly easy to scale.

I wouldn't want to sign up to scale Postgres to handle exabyte data loads, but single digit petabytes? Sure.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-database-for-po...

And at petabyte-scale, I personally think it qualifies as a data warehouse.
I dont think so, compared to Mac Os or Windows ubuntu doesn't even come close in terms of UI/UX. PopOs or Elementary feel much more polished.
Reminds me of https://blockpad.net/
Why would developers need to learn another tool? They are all just SQL at the end.
"Respectable news organizations" is a logical fallacy called "no true scotsman."
You're the reason we can't have nice things. Or not really you, but Amazon's marketplace business model that enabled your arbitrage. IMO the value from marketplace arbitrage and FBA "entrepreneurship" is less than the market damage caused by counterfeiting.
Interesting.

I really don't see any good argument why copyright should last longer than, say, 20 years.

Would any potential authors decide it's not worth it to write books if copyright only lasted 20 years? What benefit to society does ~100 years of copyright provide?
All facts aside, people are still required to be in control of their cars and need to be legally able to intervene.

"But I used autopilot" is probably the most used excuse to avert fault away from the driver. Especially in the most broken insurance system on the planet where an accident like this leads to such a change in life that the driver is scared of the outcome.
How could Neural Networks understand Programs?
Yellowbrick Kernel – Why Yellowbrick Data Warehouse Is So Fast
Ah yep, that would make sense then
Both the assertion and the contradiction are equally baseless.
The $20 knock-off I picked up on Amazon for a Christmas rib roast reads quite accurately based on a calibrated scientific thermometer I compared it to and stabilizes to a reading in about 1-3 seconds. I didn't realize it was a Thermapen knock off, just searched for a meat thermometer for a Christmas rib roast I wanted to turn out perfect (and it did).

The old digital thermometers did the awhile but I think some of the new ones are pretty fast (and accurate).
Tesla has version of map data, if they did their job they used the same version for both.

Also, I don't think this feature actually uses map data.
The state of the art is done in other languages now, specifically Python with numpy and extensions, R, or Julia. There was a time for proprietary systems like this but I think it has passed.
I agree, unfortunately there have been so many half truths and misleading articles both online and on legacy media that I find myself not knowing what or who to trust anymore.

I have an appointment to get my first jab in 43 hours from now and I am bouncing back and forth between getting it and cancelation.

Five years ago I would not be having these doubts but it seems like everyone has alterior motives.

I wish the social media giants would just stop all the censorship and allow the discussions to take place. I appreciate that they are trying to stop disinformation but I just can't think of one time in the past that the ones stifling free speach have ever been on the right side of history.
Just heard about Yellowbrick as an alternative to Snowflake for data warehousing. There are some big claims here:

> We have clocked a single CPU core sending and receiving 16GB/sec of data across the network in the MPP fast path, with time to spare. When using the Linux kernel, around 1.5GB/sec is the limit and the CPU core is fully loaded
Sorry, I suppose I wasn’t very clear. I do this through Posteo and Tutanota already (though perhaps you could sell me on Fastmail with your insider knowledge ;).

What I mean is I wish companies would send their transactional emails and newsletters in plaintext. Images and the like could be sent as attachments, as opposed to creepy weblinks that track your opens and IP and everything.

I would pay each company $0.10 if they offered me the option of receiving all their emails in plaintext like this.
The problem is our government. There is no shortage of STEM graduates -- we have the best and brightest. Our government has failed to set the right incentives for the private market to innovate on critical infrastructure... so naturally the smartest STEM grads end up building Netflix or Facebook.
A more common experience with BI teams than people are willing to confess to, especially when the business the BI team is meant to be tracking and measuring is growing faster than the team can manage. In my experiences and and observations, this phenomenon where a BI teams' processes/products are unstable is usually because of a team's lack of depth in DBA skills. Not necessarily the lack of a DBA, but the lack of any engineer with any eye or attention given towards environmental stability, optimization, and the traditional "janitorial" clean up work that can tend to be neglected in the BI space.
Why would you say that? OSS dominating seems to me to be a phenomenon largely restricted to the software industry, probably because we like to have a hand in our own tools and can contribute.

Outside of software and data science, is there any industry where the software landscape is dominated by the OSS players?
a thermometer thats 10-20 degrees off is likely just broken.
1994’s also late enough it could’ve shipped on CD-ROM, either exclusively or as an option in addition to floppies for those with the right hardware.

As a kid, I had a bunch of DOS games on CD from around that era.
Yep. I had an older thermometer (now tossed) that would tick up in 2-3 degree C increments. It'd take 30 seconds or so to reach the ballpark of cooked meat from room temperature. That's a lot of oven heat lost unless I close the door and leave it in. Which I did, so it melted, hence the "now tossed". I got a cheaper probe one which seems much better.
It could also be because they're looking for easy ways to filter out candidates if the applicant pool is particularly large.

Think of it as dimensionality reduction—many people claim to be detail-oriented, but mistakes on a resume are an easy way for reviewers to verify that claim.
On the instability of Bitcoin without the block reward
You would need to not only outspend them, but at least match their engineering. Either one alone would be a tall order. But they should at least try, consumers will benefit even from a close miss.
Learnk8s.io is great. The material is insanely good. Register for the advanced course, it includes the basic too.

Buy a 12 inch tablet if your budget allows it, one that allows a stylus. It helps you read and markup pdfs. Don't buy physical tech books unless they're classics. You can also search through soft copies. I use the Samsung Galaxy Tablet S7+. I've heard good things about the iPad Pro also.
Nvidia's Linux support story has been crummy for the last half decade, if you bought a laptop with an Nvidia dGPU and are expecting it to work efficiently in Linux then you need an expectation reset.
SendinBlue vs. GetResponse (2021): Which One Is Better?