skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose you might live in the dorm your freshman year, but there is no reason why you need to take the most expensive housing. I paid $600 a month for my place my last 2 years of undergrad, and I would just take a few loans and/or a job.
"Works" may be a spectrum, but "works optimally" is binary.

There is so much variation in the USB spec that a data transfer or a battery charge could take a few minutes or a few hours depending on which cable and which port/adapter you use, with no foolproof way to make sure you're putting together the right equipment, because regardless, it still "works", just not very well.

Don't get me wrong, it's great that it "works". I just wish it was clearer what I need to make it work optimally, aside from just using the one brick and cable that came with my device (assuming I was so lucky).
>This is incorrect. Check out what the PEO has to say about using "software engineer" as a title

Which is why I qualified my statement with "many".

>You can sometimes use the title without being licensed, but you have to be careful, as it can easily be considered misrepresentation.

That is what this debate is about.
The late renewal is not retroactive licensure. Such a thing does not exist.
Could be yet another example of ancient human recordings of enigmatic and intricate "light shows" in the heavens:

Characteristics for the Occurrence of a High-Current, Z-Pinch Aurora as Recorded in Antiquity

https://plasmauniverse.info/downloadsCosmo/PerattTPSv31-2003...

Part 2:

https://plasmauniverse.info/downloadsCosmo/Peratt,et,al,TPSv...

Related publications:

https://plasmauniverse.info/NearEarth.html
There's a 'hot' subculture in our society that says 'if you ain't cheating, you ain't trying', that refers to lies as 'hustle', that rewards and embraces deception as just agressiveness and boldness, as a norm for life and business and even a celebration of human nature - as if the worst elements of human nature define us any more than the best, as if we don't have that choice (at least, that's how I am trying to articulate it).

It has predictable results. Where are we going to get reliable research, and anything else, if we can't trust each other. Trust is an incredible business tool - highly efficient when you can take risks, be vulnerable, and don't have worry about the other person. Trust is an incredible tool for personal relationships, for the same reasons, and because if you can't trust them and can't be vulnerable, you have a very limited relationship.
What do you mean by “sanitizing” the sdk’s? Did you remove the OpenTelemetry package?
starting to sound like a republic :)
Sublime has the minimap, a name which sounds like it was borrowed from the videogame world.
It's an example on the trivialness on using it, you can get a client anywhere, like gopher.

SSL/TLS is broken and you need help over IRC? No problem. Your main PC broke and all you have is a 486/Amiga/Atari or even some PDA connected to the router with a gateway? No issues again.

You just have a installed base, your pkg manager is broken and all you have is netcat, a shell and Unix utilities? Go on.
Oooh.. this sounds like a great computer science problem.

"How to get an objective rating in the presence of adversaries"

It is probably extensible to generic reviews as well... so things like the Amazon scam. But in contrast to Amazon, conference participants are motivated to review.

I honestly don't see why all participants can't be considered as part of the peer review pool and everybody votes. I'd guess you run a risk of being scooped but maybe a conference should consist of all papers with the top N being considered worthy of publication. Maybe the remaining could be considered pre-publication... I mean everything is on ArviX anyways.

So instead of bids you have randomization. Kahneman's latest book talks about this and it's been making the rounds on NPR, NyTimes etc...

https://www.amazon.com/Noise-Human-Judgment-Daniel-Kahneman/...
Conquest – open-source Risk-like game in Godot
No worries happy to share. FYI I spent most of my 20s and early 30s traveling with an interest in this topic so have visited most museums out there (including SF) as well as many historic sites (including the white horse temple, most major Buddhist sculptural sites in China, remote border areas, various ancient sites in SEA, etc.). It is a true shame that the historic depth of cultural exchange that evidently occurred in these regions is seemingly being systemically oppressed from the popular and academic record due to modern-day geopolitical concerns.

Most people have never heard of, for example, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanzhao https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Srivijaya https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%E1%BB%B9_S%C6%A1n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajall_Shams_al-Din_Omar (forbear of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zheng_He ) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paduka_Pahala https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quanzhou#History etc.

After traveling broadly my biggest recommendation is to visit the Museum of World Religions in Taipei, Taiwan. It's a real gem.
> The OS can still do cost-based memory allocation considering the latencies of going between nodes.

That's a rather seamless extension of what OS's have to do already in order to deal with NUMA. Pinning can definitely be worthwhile since the default pointless shuttling of workloads across cores is already killing performance on existing NUMA platforms. But that could be addressed more elegantly by adjusting some tuning knobs and still allowing for migration in rare cases.
I guess in a sense, clipping the waveform essentially allows you to keep dynamic range. To avoid the clipping (but to keep the gain on the quieter portions) normally one would have to compress it (more than it is / to the point where it would just graze the limits, but not clip).

The cost, of course, is the the clip is horribly audible in the final waveform.
I'm only 35 and I remember this. It was quite common before YouTube.
How can they offer a secure boot solution under the GPLv3 - my understanding is the anti tivoization clauses means they need to release their keys or allow admins and hackers and others to escape the secure boot chain if they are physically in front of the machine or own the machine.
If you sue and not a successful, you could create a case law against online mob incitements.
The Expanse uses a lot of repurposed props in general. One of the cryogenic pods in S2 is a roof storage rack for a car. The flight controls in the Rocinante are 3DConnexion mice. I recall seeing one maintenance tunnel with walls covered in laptop cooling pads. And so on. :)
A big part of this is because people see Nadella as some kind of angel after the reign of terror by Ballmer but that's only on a relative scale. Same shit, different day. The second component is Bill Gates' philantropism, which is used to whitewash a whole pile of despicable behavior (as the CEO of Microsoft, never mind the rest).
It's over, it's done \
The end is begun \
If you listen to fools... \
The Mob Rules

(RIP Dio)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3__NN16uoXk
50V at 5A through a tiny USB-C connector. That's pushing a lot of power through dinky wires.

Next, people will want to be able to jump-start a car via USB-C.
I tend to think computing itself has been in kind of a dumb rut. Right now, OpenTelemetry is just logging & tracing, imagined as tools for ops, but over time, I fully expect we begin to see this as an event-stream in itself, something we can use for Event Sourcing, to watch & trigger new compute based off of.

That's not in the cards today. But longer term, I think "knowing what computers are doing" is big business. And, I am very sad to say, eventually it will the obvious & logical way to spy on folks too. Because it will be the obvious & logical way to do many many many things, not because it's tech that's built or intended for spying. But right now computing is ephemeral, we don't persist any of the stack traces we compute through, and fundamentally, tracing really is about distilling out & keeping higher level stack traces. It's something computing needs to have been doing, that will bring us to a radically higher level of understanding (but it also does have some scary uses).

It's been a couple years, but tracing is a powerful new basis with which to start re-engaging the "Turning the datqbase inside out"[1] / "I <3 Logs" view of data-storage (& computing) that had some buzz for a bit. We're not at all here yet, but I think it's coming.

[1] https://martin.kleppmann.com/2015/11/05/database-inside-out-...
>which is a pretty great IRC TUI?

Catgirl, or some patched mpu irc.
You know, as I think about this, maybe it's ok to have the standard overreach the physically feasible. There's a spec if you want to use a fat cable...most products will never reach that spec. Is that so bad?
Themis RFC&C Wrap Up
Announcing Coinbase Fact Check:Decentralizing truth in the age of misinformation
On the ground level of actually quality, Scott Adams is not great. On the meta-level of continuing to live one's life when hated by the internet, he's really something.
Seriously, the dude is admittedly creepy, didn't he claim he has the power to hypnotize women...? wow, let's admit you violate consent.
He represented himself as such to the public. The fact that he represented himself that way speaks to the value he himself placed on the credentials.
Did I read the thread incorrectly? From there it seems that OP has dated exactly one person out of the bunch, another one was a friend and the rest acquaintances or passersby?
Except Valisure has no responsibility to answer to anyone but themselves and their own financial interests, and has no mandate from congress or ability to respond to legislated guidelines.

They so far seem like “the good guys” but Id far rather find a way to have a public institution be able to do this without worries as to profit or sustainability.
Usually angels invest in an SPV right? So technically the SPV holds your shares, they hold shares of the SPV, and you only have one investor?
Additional note, this only happens with photos sent from an Iphone. :-D

All modern phones have some sort of friendly color space selector, this particular Samsung is set to be rather neutral. The interesting part is how dramatically different the preview in gmail is vs the photos app. My guess is Gmail is just doing something horribly wrong with the attached color profile in the photo.
Would you mind reading a couple pages of mine?

https://blondyn.com/lolpop.html

I actually randomly started adopting a very similar reading model with my short story series just yesterday, though with incorporating ~ 3 ad units per short story.

I’ve thought about testing this out for a bit, & while the idea of “inline-ads” sounds way-distracting, it does somewhat fit in with the “Pop Art” style literature of these short stories

Any feedback / critique super appreciated
The term "professional engineer" is protected much like the term "medical doctor." Practicing medicine without a license is illegal in all states. It is perfectly credible that someone practicing an occupation is licensed to practice that occupation. The license mandates training and achievement of a minimum level of competence, which serves the public good.
I very briefly skimmed Reddit for examples. This one is /r/physics' 4th-most-upvoted post from this week, and hasn't been detected yet. It algorithmically substitutes random words for their synonyms (poorly); not the machine language translation I promised, but it's performing the same goal of resisting phrase matching.

“We knew that the first direct image of a black hole would be groundbreaking,” said Kazuhiro Hada of the

“We knew that the first uninterrupted image of a black hole would be revolutionary,” says Kazuhiro Hada of the

Original is [0] and plagiarized is [1] (linked indirectly because the other URL is probably blacklisted on here, and possibly malicious).

This one was the cleanest of several examples I found*. I think the technique is widespread and broadly successful, based on my anecdotal experience. It's easy to find a diversity of examples in smaller-sized Reddit subs, the ones with less paranoid moderation and spam AI settings.

The machine translation examples are far harder to detect (to me); I'll update you if I discover one again in the future. The ones I found several years back appear to no longer exist.

[0] https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/telescopes-unite-in-unpreceden...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/njbrec/data_from_1...

* (Because I could reliably identify the original document, and because the edit of a direct quotation from a named individual is an air-tight example of fraud).
Collusion is one of two major problems with modern research in CS. The other one, perhaps even bigger, is its lack of substance and relevance. Most research is meant to fill out resumes with long lists of papers on impressive-sounding venues and bump institutional numbers in order to get more money and promotions. Never mind how naive, irrelevant, inapplicable or unrepresentative that research is.

It's, of course, a very hard problem to solve. It takes a lot of effort to evaluate the real impact of research.
6 is a bit difficult in the US, where access to the legal system requires money. Remember Smith College, where several employees lost their livelihood after a privileged kid set her Twitter army on them. Good luck to them in court, but they won't have it.
> There's a 'hot' subculture in our society that says 'if you ain't cheating, you ain't trying', that refers to lies as 'hustle', that rewards and embraces deception as just agressiveness and boldness, as a norm for life and business and even a celebration of human nature - as if the worst elements of human nature define us any more than the best, as if we don't have that choice (at least, that's how I am trying to articulate it).

I'm not sure that you intended it this way, but this reads as very oblique (i.e., "wink and nudge"). Which subculture are you referring to, and what particular relationship do you think they have to research in Computer Science?
It's interesting how names can send signals without any substance of the actual product being relevant. (The thread over 'bro pages' was one example.) This specific instance is rather revealing of one of the biases of some HN users.

I look at myself and I find that many opinions on technology that I hold have clearly been shaped by how much time I've spent on HN. Data-exfiltration telemetry is one example. But I now think about a lot of things I might not have given much thought to before, like how being backed by a VC can shape the direction of a service for the worse. I also find that I'm unnecessarily hardline on topics like paid services versus open source, and shut out anything positive people have to say about advertising as a revenue source.

I sometimes imagine what would happen if I was born inside the borders of a different country. Some countries have very nationalistic citizens. How much of my thought processes are a result of the people and signals I surround myself with? How many of those signals will reach me whether or not I consent to seeing them (advertisements being one example)?

I think I could have been a very different person if I was raised even a hundred miles from where I actually grew up, despite having a similar chemical makeup. That makes me be more conscious about where I'm likely to seek information, and to try not to look for opinions that I already agree with entirely.
envoy/istio do not replace telemetry in application because they only see what's pass through them and don't know anything else. You're missing a lot if you only instrument through a proxy.
I wouldn't call OP's post "receipts", but rather "his curated receipts."

What makes more sense? Some dude has been creepy and only showed the positive side in his defense, or three random unrelated women -- who he claims only ever had lovely, adoring exchanges with him -- decided to destroy his life for no apparent reason.

I mean, the former case has a precedent for happening almost habitually in the past, you'd have to be willfully ignorant to ignore the context of the last several decades. EDIT: Not saying he's guilty, but I'm also not pretending we don't live in a world where institutions perpetuate and erase abuse.

But the latter case deserves a response by the accusers. Unfortunately, if some guy walks up to a woman at an event and acts creepy, this demands that a woman record every moment of her life in case she has to defend herself if she calls him out...

EDIT: Watching the points on this comment swing from negative to positive in the span of minutes is telling.
I would think it was a non-sequiter.
We are in early days with little inflation. In the sequence of time T(1 .. N), what you describe applies only to T(1). For all time T(>1), the belt-tightening is an input. If 83% of Americans are doing it, inflation isn't an issue for T(>1), in which case it's a moot issue.
That's the question I was genuinely asking. Do longer-term minded buyers think this way? Our company is too small and just use AWS, we're just not perspective buyers. But I'm trying to understand the mindset of a CapEx style buyer whose timelines are multiple years.

This team is, by all measures, going to hit it out of the park. There's just a solid amount of talent, experience and insight all-round.

And to be clear, I am not at all disparaging teams that get acquired – that would be silly. I'm just saying that we are in an environment these days where very few of these kinds of companies get a chance to grow before being acquired and WE are the ones that lose even though the people working at the company rightfully earn a nice payout.

I have the same "fear" about Tailscale, a company whose product we love and have started using, and are about to purchase.

But the fact that a member of the founding team themselves answered my message above in plain english (not surprising), is honestly refreshing.
Oxide Computer – Product
This is not a CS problem (unless everything is a CS problem) but a very well known market design problem

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collusion
Better: add a color band to the connector. One line for low power, two for medium, three for high.
I don't understand this statement? No human we are aware of in the history of the world has lived to 130. That's a pretty scientific known limit.
Side note, great web page, I couldn't stop scrolling like an addict on visual adrenaline.
There used to be two variants that worked; I think the other is "session tokens?"[0]

Not sure if that approach still works, or not.

[0]: https://github.com/wee-slack/wee-slack#get-a-session-token
IIRC, when sheet melts, it will release a huge amount of fresh water into the salty Atlantic gulf stream and shut it down. The convection from top warm water sinking into the depth because of a salt concentration gradient will stop functioning.

Besides it's climate impact and heat transfer mechanism it will likely disturb the other ocean currents that are import for a stable climate as well.
Hug of death?

https://web.archive.org/web/20210526200622/https://zentrum.a...

Looks like the self-hosted git repo is down too (and not in The Archive).
We now have the technology to develop vaccines that spread themselves
> strengthening our libel laws

This nearly always advantages businesses and the wealthy, especially in false or ambiguous situations, and whistleblowers of all kinds. Litigation is incredibly expensive and slow. Do people really want to spend a house worth and several years on this kind of fight?

(This is why the US felt it necessary to pass laws against UK libel judgements being enforced, it was infringing on US standards of free speech)
It does, for me. Prime Video is just the nudge I need to justify the cost.

If not for Prime Video I'd probably not be a member, and without that fast free shipping, would probably buy more from elsewhere.

All of that said, I generally don't like Prime Video so don't think it's worth much as a standalone.
It's "ordinary" for a random person in a different state to make such a complaint, after the license was already reinstated? It's ordinary to require one stipulate to "dishonesty" when he was never actually dishonest? Such travails await every engineer who misses some mail? That seems like... dishonesty to me.

All people, whether they are engineers or not, have the right to sue for equal treatment under the law.
"Pollution" used to refer to spillage of a different sort: https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=pollution

The modern sense of "environmental contamination" in common parlance dates largely to the early 1960s:

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=pollution&year...
I'd go with, yes and no, probably mostly no the way you mean it. They are always the elite team. It's clear others are functioning, yeah, but while I haven't watched this in a while I don't recall SG-4 ever saving the galaxy as we know it.
Vandalizing HN threads like this will get you banned here. No more of this please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The playing field where one can share research findings is far more uneven, more tilted in favor of the prestigious labs and individuals more than the current field of conferences and the blind review process.

Findings and papers from well known individuals (read: twitter accounts) do get far more attention , more citations. Of course, one can argue that, broadly, well known labs and individuals are wel known because of their tendency to do great work, write better papers. And that’s true. However, the above still holds, in my experience as PhD student in ML. Anecdotally, I have seen instances where a less interesting paper from a renowned lab got more attention and eventually more citations than a better paper accepted at the same venue by a less renowned lab on the same topic.
I would say that much of it is actually solved in theory, just not in practice. (I.e. we know what it should display, but browsers get it wrong still) There are both outstanding issues with browsers being accidentally wrong/incomplete (e.g. both Firefox and Chrome have issues with full-range videos displaying incorrectly, just with different videos), and also with various implementations deviating from standards to "do the right thing" (though this is also a central dilemma of hdr display/tone-mapping).

There are definitely cases where it's clear what we (as browsers) are supposed to do, but some implementations have chosen to err on the side of user preference rather than correctness. I hope we can move that needle back towards "implement the specs". There's no good reason for any 601- or 709-marked content to display incorrectly in the year 2021.

Unfortunately, if you don't mark the videos, that's on you though. Fwiw Firefox generally does follow Chrome in inferring unmarked bt601/709 based on size: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/rev/1df3b4b4d27d413675...

Honestly I would rather issue warnings in these cases rather than silently guess.
> I think it's been wrongfully misconstrued as irrational by people who don't really understand the religion, inside and out.

You mean by 99.9% of the people. I have no doubt there is everything one may need to get enlightened in Christianity also but Christians have seemingly done amazing job obscuring that. And I can't recognize Christianity as rational because it requires you to just believe all the way through (in Buddhism as I know it believing is considered harmful, you are meant to experience it yourself and even then you are considered a fool if you start believing).