skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn't about grammar. Presumably, this "I" is real. Can you find it in the world? If you say it's the brain, there's only elementary particles there, same as everything else. We see no such "I" there. So where is this "I"?
Tesla has been saying they wanted to go vision-only for a while. The semiconductor shortage may have accelerated that plan slightly, but it's not the only reason for it.
We (Nanos) haven't done the work to put in a full suite of performance regression testing yet but in general we can run lots of workloads much faster.

Rust webservers, go webservers, mysql, redis, nginx <-- all of this has been clocked running a lot faster. Go webservers in particular, since our websites and such are deployed as such, can run ~2X faster on GCP and 3X faster on AWS.
A Lost Brontë Library Surfaces
I just tried logging into Protonmail in my regular browser and with a private mode window and didn't get a captcha in either case.

Not saying it may not appear for others but I didn't see it.
Fair, though the comment above his was definitely asking in a more general sense.
Automation hasn't saved us before.
Your workers are burned out. Give them back their summers
Because 1Password exists.
This is great have you considered writing a LinkedIn article about it?
except that's not at all the case for two key reasons, and possibly more: for one thing, the core of your argument relies on the assumption that participants should be able to tell, but the only way to separate information from disinformation on a topic is if you're already educated about that topic. The alleged purpose of this discussion board is for people to become more educated about the topics we're discussing. If we assume that everyone is coming to the table already educated on the topics, what we're saying is that this is a space where beginners do not belong, and that this space is not an entry point for the industry. A space that is not welcoming to the uninformed is not a welcoming or friendly space, it is a hostile space.

The second major way in which this concept collapses is that HN has a dangerous addiction to labeling things ad-hominem attacks. If someone makes a horrific argument, and you say "that argument is horrific and leads to harm being done to others", you are in every case met with responses along the lines of "that's an ad-hominem attack" or "that's politics this space isn't about politics". HN posters time and time again fail to separate the argument being made from the person making them.
Please re-read what I wrote. The sentence in question: "And, as explained, in German the discussed greetings are actually taken rather literally."
With safety features deprecated until they figure how to get it working without the radar sensor - you said there was a "transition plan" ???.
Just do this at your current job, especially if they have an “unlimited time off” policy, start putting in those fridays. Don’t make a big deal about it, don’t abruptly leave at 2
(every day)… spend the latter couple hours reading, working out, etc.

The catch? You gotta be good at defending the work hours you do put in.

Don’t lie, don’t make up excuses, but be prepared to say I did xyz as planned.

This will obviously not work for everybody in every profession, but it’s your life and you can try to take some of it back on your own terms. It’s easier to fly under the radar than to ask permission.
>Jony Ive worked on the 2021 iMac before leaving Apple in 2019

The article specifically states that it is unclear when he worked on it.

>Jony Ive was involved in the design of this new iMac, despite having left Apple back in 2019. Hardware design is a long process, so perhaps it’s not surprising that Ive’s fingerprints are all over this new desktop. But, interestingly, Apple would not confirm or deny if he worked on the 2021 iMac after he left the company – just that he had worked on it.
Agree 100%.

While the top 10% talk about the 0.001%, you’ve got 50% Americans whose ticket to a middle class lifestyle (good paying blue collar jobs) have disappeared, pulling up the ladder.

The top 10% argue about not being able to afford $1M houses or get their kids into Stanford, while the 50% worry about having a future at all.

And that’s one big reason why Trump was elected president. He at least acknowledged it.
If the scale didn't matter, Google would not have called it a "Problem"
What left wing countries?
Model Monitoring Enables Robust Machine Learning Applications
Will companies that do this lose to the ones that work more? If so, Darwin says that this is not the future of work.
HN ask to use the original title, but in some cases the mods tolerate an alternative. My proposal [without spoilers] is "Tom Scott: The story of the origin of the microwave oven"
that's... wow. IMHO Wired has been on a downward spiral for a while, but even tongue in cheek that's a ridiculous thing to say.
Tim Berners-Lee is in the World Wide Web Hall of Fame, Internet Hall of Fame, Touring Prize among others https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_awards_and_honours_rec...
The Labor Market Needs the ‘Soft’ Skills Older Workers Have
>> Have a look around the average university campus, look at the curriculum.

not sure what you mean here, what exactly are you postulating? Is it that there's a bias in any university curriculum? Is it that a large group of a younger (primarily 18-25) demographic create an echo chamber or that there's peer pressure to a specific ideology?

There's a lot to unpack in your comment, and it all appears that it isn't really in good faith.
Have you checked the database? It contains basic 210 words for many major Austronesian based languages, and conveniently it includes salt as one of basic words inside the database. You can even search and cross check the basic word e.g. salt across more than one thousand Austronesian languages.

Another fun fact, the oldest known source of written Cham language is the Dong Yeng Chau inscription tablet written in 4th century AD recently discovered in Central Vietnam. This Old Cham inscription written in an Old Southern Brahmi script and even older than Old Malay language. Amazingly it's still very much understandable if you know the modern Malay-Indonesian language (top ten most used languages)[1]. As a comparison the most studied language in the Americas, Mayan Languages that was spoken around the time of Old Cham, its modern version is not widely being used now.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%90%C3%B4ng_Y%C3%AAn_Ch%C...
Yeah:

1. Be super healthy
2. Have full vaccine effectiveness
3. Relatively quarantined

Now you’re gonna have the strongest defense. In the future you won’t unexpectedly get it and have any chance of infecting people around you. You chose when to get it. Smart all around, but very counterculture.
I do something similar by locating everyone’s ‘origin’ story. It seems just because you are a mediocre person with income, suddenly you must have this comic book origin story that needs to be out in theaters.

‘Eg, I was retarded in school and no one believed in me, and then one day blah blah blah, and look at me now’ - Coming soon to streaming services and theaters, the story of just a normal person overcoming basic odds to get income like a normal person, but with a dramatic twist.

And they are all shamelessly vain because they are more than willing to reboot their origin story at their next accomplishment.

Particularly bad are women who absolutely cannot stop patting themselves on the back on LinkedIn.
Memories of war resemble film clips reflected in a shattered funhouse mirror
Well, if vaccination does not protect you for a lifetime, but only for a year or so, and a survived infection protects you for a lifetime, then getting infected while vaccinated should get you the +lifetime bonus.

And you will infect a lot fewer people, maybe zero, for the rest of your life, too. Should also help with avoiding future pandemics from this virus.
> If automated vehicles use anything else their decisions will be based off different information and likely lead to different outcomes.

"Leading to different outcomes" is exactly why autonomous driving is attractive... Why is that a cons for you ...?
If I don't know you and you call or text me, I'm ignoring and blocking you.
This now has (experimental) windows support. If you find any problems please file an issue in github.
You should a LinkedIn post about that (but seriously great advice)
I actually read a short post on HN about this recently. It’s here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27325735
Modifying the exhaust can add power which is why you never see stock exhausts at the track. But for most riders, the performance improvement is barely noticable.

I'm saying this as someone that had an aftermarket exhaust on all of 3 of my street bikes and one of my dirt bikes.
Tesla vehicles without radar still have Autopilot safety features despite what the media is saying: https://electrek.co/2021/05/28/tesla-autopilot-safety-featur...
Most IDEs are gray.

Microsoft is trying to be quirky, same with Office, and I don’t know how well it’s working.
Several years ago, there was a burst of people telling stories that were recognizably copied from Somerset Maugham's story "The Verger". What had been lost was Maugham's irony, what was left was a pull-your-self-up-by-your-bootstraps story that could have been inspiring if true but instead was just dumb.
Not sure about PCs, but my Ryzen laptop (HP EliteBook 835 G6) seems to use the AMD technology for memory encryption, with per-boot keys. This is not ECC, but also good enough to counteract RowHammer, because the attacker cannot target specific bits.
I rode moto-x as a teenager for about 4 years so I would, back then, class myself as reasonably skilled. Yet the first time on a proper big road bike scared the hell out of me and I never went any further. From then on it was 4 wheels all the way.

Not surprised in the least that there are so many accidents.
Sure. You could and should do that if you can. But, as you say, it'll still only work for one narrow definition of "dirty" and another, equally narrow, definition of "clean".
> A Hindu pm had the habit of sitting next to developers while they worked

Some of us do this. Many don't. I don't like touching others especially in a work environment. It is definitely not a "hindu" thing, so much as an Indian thing.

I would chalk it up to lack of social awareness and no concept of space and personal boundaries. But, I don't think within our societies it is a bad thing.

However, with enough cultural trainings and awareness learnings, we do better at this when we interact with other cultures. The company I work for has a lot of documentation on this for almost all cultures.
Well, one of the main recruiting tools we use when trying to find qualified candidates is LN. so we’ll search for “design” or “engineering” and specific companies and then largely source from LN. So if you want to get in touch with people hiring I suspect LN is a good way. Their tooling for recruiters is pretty robust and sometimes works as you expect it to as well.
Because while humans and self-driving cars are sharing the same roads, it's important that they agree on where the lanes are.
Nothing prevents hn users from getting to know each other and communicate.

I attribute lack of evident destructive mobbing on hn to adequate moderation workforce.
Why are we making kids under 12 mask up?
If you investigate you will find that the CURRENT Canadian Government released a report saying the CURRENT treatment of indigenous in Canada is an ongoing genocide. Specifically for the eradication of culture you mentioned.

Matters very little what people like yourself who are far away from any impacts want to call it, it's still happening.
Das Capital should be read by everybody - after they turn 40 and have some experience.

In my opinion, it's a dangerous read, because it will turn you into a fire breathing totalitarian if you don't see the subtle flaws in it.
At least in the beginning, self-driving cars need to be compatible with human drivers, who are also on the road.
Sounds like some national worshipping of Jony Ive by .uk

afaict, the departure of Ive was good. We're finally getting back functionality over esthetics, while keeping simplicity. The word "design" should be banned.
I think what it comes down to is that a small number of people coughs be "a problem", while still not being evidence that the median regular person or whatever cares.
We do but a family trust isn’t relevant to an employee’s salary. E.g his Netflix salary wouldn’t be able to go into the trust until after paying income tax on it.

If he wanted to e.g invest in his wife’s name for tax reasons he could just transfer her the taxed income for her to invest with instead of using a trust.

Trusts provide the flexibility to distribute that future investment income to whichever member in that particular year to optimise tax.
Unless you are independently wealthy (good on you) you always work for someone. If not your employer, then you work directly for your customers. Your customers can often be very unrealistic and unreasonable, and it requires time, effort, and grey hairs to keep them happy. I often find myself humming "And I'm one step ahead of the shoe shine, two steps away from the county line, just trying to keep my customers satisfied." Wise words by Paul Simon.
I was scratching my head this week when they were releasing the time the 'Hamas' bomb threat email came in with regard to Belarus high-jacking that flight.

It seemed rather fine-grained knowledge of specific communications that doesn't serve the narrative of privacy first. The articles I read made it sound like ProtonMail had just decided to share details on it rather than a more formal, court-ordered process.

I know in this situation there aren't too many people who would raise questions, but it did strike me as strange given how they market their service.
Yes, the Solo team has been focused on service mesh/apis vs Unik. Unik is not a kernel implementation but a "orchestrator" of sorts.

One of the cooler things that we've found though is that there is a very wide misconception that you'll need a k8s for unikernels - that is simply not the case. When we deploy them to the cloud we use the underlying storage/networking layers that already exist - so we don't have to manage all of that. Unikernels remove a lot of the complexity that comes with container infrastructure.

When you deploy a Nanos unikernel we create a machine image, which if you are deploying to say AWS becomes an ec2 image and then the instance that spins up is that unikernel - there is no layer of Linux that you deploy something else to. I highly recommend that anyone that is remotely interested to just try it out - https://ops.city - it'll clear up any deployment/orchestration questions you have almost immediately.

In fact, speaking of AWS we just reduced the deploy time there by 66% so now you can build/deploy your unikernel to AWS in < 20 seconds. It's actually faster than deploying to Google Cloud and that remains my favorite place to deploy them.
Unfortunately, you will find iOS bad in different ways.

For example: you cannot install NoScript, or anything like it, on an iOS browser. You must choose between "all JS on" or "all JS off", and third-party browsers like Firefox are crippled because Apple forces all iOS browsers to use their WebKit engine under the hood.

The myriad of Safari "content blocker" apps are also pretty dismal, and often expensive. So ad-blocking is difficult as well.

They're better about app tracking, but you might want to keep an Android phone handy if you enjoy browsing the web.
> Apple has (last I checked) the highest revenue/sq. foot retail space in the world

Does this also correctly count the area of all Apple partner stores? In some countries they sell Apple devices but don't operate a single store themselves.
Don't you mean restaurant customers now have to pay higher prices.
This explains a lot of modern day behaviour, thanks for pointing out what should have been obvious. Yet here I have been all these years thinking these people didn't realise what they were doing.
Targeting the brain with magnets can alter religious, political attitudes (2015)
It’s not “ok”, we have the same laws against loud exhausts. They’re just not enforced. Why? I have no idea. Should be easier to enforce than cellphones.
How are you going to overcome a problem that we are structurally ingraining into our youth? If the kids are on TikTok by 10 years old, you know, this is a losing fight. The next 3-4 generations will not even recognize that there is a severe vanity and narcissism problem.
It's interesting how language can be used to transform reality so it has appearances other than what is physically real, yet they appear real to our mind. In a sense, language can be thought of as an API into (or maybe even "a generator of") reality itself.
False. Studies clearly show vaccinated is indeed “that much better” for preventing transmission.

Why come on here and post straight falsehoods that take 5-10 mins to google?
> silicon tech being years ahead of the competition is one that is hardly a factor for the smart watch category.

What? This doesn't even make sense. This is by far the most important lead Apple has.

Their ability to put performant and efficient chips into tiny devices is why they have such a software edge. Other Android wearables suck because the underlying hardware is not able to power the experience without significant compromises.

It's not an accident that WatchOS is vastly better than competing Android offerings. It's hardware driving software possibilities.
Right. "Character" is almost never what you meant, unless your goal was to be as vague as possible. In human languages I like the word "squiggle" to mean this thing you have fuzzy intuitive beliefs about, rather than "character". In Unicode the Code Unit, and Code Point are maybe things to know about, but neither of them is a "character".

In programming languages or APIs where precision matters, your goal should be to avoid this notion of characters as much as practical. In a high level language with types, just do not offer a built-in "char" data type. Sub-strings are all anybody in a high level language actually needs to get their job done, "A" is a perfectly good sub-string of "CAT" there's no need to pretend you can slice strings up into "characters" like 'A' that have any distinct properties worth inventing a whole datatype.

If you're writing device drivers, once again, what do you care about "characters"? You want a byte data type, most likely, some address types, that sort of thing, but who wants a "character" ? However, somewhere down in the guts a low-level language will need to think about Unicode encoding, and so eventually they do need a datatype for that when a 32-bit integer doesn't really cut it. I think Rust's "char" is a little bit too prominent for example, it needn't be more in your face than say, std::num::NonZeroUsize. Most people won't need it, most of the time and that's as it should be.
So at risk of being the exact type of crusty old guy the tweeter is complaining about, I think Rik is completely missing the point. Progammers are busy, and not just with work but with learning. Somebody said its a 60hr/wk job, 40hrs for your boss and 20hrs just keeping up with technology, and while probably a bit facitious most weeks it feels that way. So not only are we keeping up with the platforms we're working on, we're also trying to keep an eye on what technology is on the horizon, or even other technology that exists and is usable today that we probably should know about.

Rik sounds like somebody who applies for 100 jobs and complains why companies never give him feedback without realizing that each of those jobs is getting 100s of applications and replying to them all is not remotely possible.

Then further, his market is developers who have been around awhile and seen some shit. This is an industry where everything old is new again; the reason people have a knee-jerk reaction to projects like Beads and Makepad is because we've seen things that look similar, probably used them ourselves, and been burned by them. People working on projects like this, when they are marketing to experienced developers, should try and place the project in the context of the history of similar projects and explain why this time they have it right.

Lastly, it doesn't matter if your project is asking for money or asking for developer attention, insulting your target market is never the right play. Startups spend massive energy honing and refining their marketing message, they don't expect potential customers to just magically get-it. Projects who want developer attention should view their marketing with the same importance. And if a project, just like a product, does not take their marketing seriously, I'm less inclined to take them seriously unless they are very clearly and obviously solving one of my immediate problems at which point I don't care if their marketing is a plain text document.
Isn't it precisely one of the (supposed) strength of Apple, not having to set up anything, it just works? They're just parroting what people will say against the price of this computer:

> Yes the new Mac mini has M1, too, but you’re going to need all the peripherals including a display. So for a few hundred quid more you get an all-in-one home computer that is as easy to get started as an iPad.

It's a way to predict the comments like "You must be stupid to buy an iMac. I personally bought a mac mini for $X, and $X is way lower than the price of that iMac, setting it up is not that hard." or something along those lines.
It is true, the left has no bars when it comes to pushing its agenda into the curricula. Even targeting children for social engineering.
Indeed, that's DuckDuckGo's main monetisation strategy right now, and it's working very well for them.
From why I’ve seen on LinkedIn, subtly doesn’t work. Folks that pick up on it probably spotted the BS already. You really have to hit them over the head with a hammer to drive the point in.
Yes, I think I know the place. I had a fun adventure there, once, that taught me the importance of checking the batteries _before_ crawling in.

There was another one in the XVeme that I used to visit bi-monthly.

I wasn't much of a "cataphile" myself, but spending some times down there was a very common occupation in the 80s/90s. You could meet all kinds of people, down there.
Give me something I'm interested in and I can easily put 70 hours down. Median salary is good enough.

Yeah man downvote me as you like, but let me tell you, those of us who cannot work on what we are interested in professionally are pathetic as we don't get to fulfill our calling (regardless you believe in religion or not). And nowadays most fields, I'm sorry friends, do not need more gentlemen scientists, you have to get into the field to do useful work.
Won't enabling 2FA through TOTP or Yubikeys make your worry go away?
also this:

> they come in lots of colours. I’ve called mine Donald. Why? Because its yellow hue is not really yellow, it's full-on bling gold. It’s like working in front of Trump Tower.
If you made a website to learn American sign langage with this system, i will be ready to pay for it :)

Thanks btw
TikTok is killing Facebook because it's a more compelling product, not because the engineers are overworked.
Yes, and I assume my reply will also be broadcast to my network. Even folks that agree are likely to see this sort of calling out as petty.