skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, not exactly.

Conduction means you touch something and that something slowly gets hotter and conducts heat away from your body. You can calculate how fast the energy is transferred based on properties of the material and geometry of objects and their interface.

Convection means you touch something and that something is constantly being replaced. You can't use the formula for conduction here.

In case of convection, the basic mechanism of energy being moved has nothing to do with conduction, rather with movement (replacement) of the material that takes away the heat.

How is moving heat by moving the material and moving heat by letting it to dissipate through stationary material not two different processes?
CDC has lost a fair bit of credibility from my perspective over the past several years. A lot of their guidance, or lack of it, has been politically influenced.
Sure, but in my experience they then find excuses to not fix problems. I had an Elantra (don't remember which year) in which the passenger air bag would turn off if my passenger shifted their weight just a little bit at any point during the trip, and would not turn back on until I turned the car off and on again. Dealer repeatedly insisted that it was working as intended.
I always wondered if the airbag would even work in the case of an accident since my passenger's weight would surely shift.
Heh. "How is Lenna's picture disturbing or suggestive?"
I've battled many different rich text editor implementations and have found quill to be the most reliable so far. No issues on Android whatsoever. Fingers crossed it stays that way!
Plenty of typical lawyer work is ripe for automation.
I'm curious what the issue is here that seems unsolved? It's unconventionally displaying what it is recognizing, but the car isn't doing anything janky.

The car is properly recognizing traffic lights pretty darned well, considering the circumstance. It looks like it has a built in understanding that traffic lights are "always" stationary - hence, assigning them static locations on the 3D map - but it keeps having to update the model because the lights are actually moving.

This seems like a very non-obvious edge case that I wouldn't expect an ML team to even consider as a possibility. Now they need to program into the ML model an understanding that traffic lights are typically stationary. Which seems even more difficult to me, from a technical perspective - you don't want false negatives...

The car isn't braking or making any strange maneuvers from what I can tell. I'm actually impressed that it's handling it this well.
Is a segment a market?

And it is also simply untrue that Apple is the only premium handset maker- plenty of Chinese competition in China and Samsung elsewhere.

It is dominant in the segment but it is at best part of a duopoly.
How we transported our macOS infrastructure from in-house to in-cloud with AWS
No joke - yes. If my company gets big enough to need employees, I plan to compensate them for home offices.
I’m not sure I understand what you mean. I don’t consider Clojure to be imperative at all — everything is immutable by default, and you actually have to go through considerable efforts to write things in an imperative style.

When I compare Clojure to another functional language I know well, Haskell, one of the things I really feel it lacks is proper pattern matching and currying; yes there are libraries that you can use, but it’s just not idiomatic to do in Clojure. I would not, however, assert that it’s an imperative language.

Could you care to elaborate on what exactly you find is lacking in Clojure?
Well, in 2019 the pandemic hadn't given a big blow to the aviation industry so that slower start could be blamed on that. Not a good time asking for investment into a high-risk expensive niche product meant for a market that's in deep crisis.

Not the speed thing though :) But the faster you go the more energy it costs for the same distance so that would make sense.
I have no comment on the content of this at all, but I did find it odd they're calling this CEO a "snowflake" in the headline.

Nope, "Snowflake Inc. Chief Executive Officer Frank Slootman said the cloud software maker..." he's not A snowflake, he's CEO OF Snowflake. That headlines reads different knowing the difference there.
Looks like mid eighties when term took off

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=politically+co...
Well argued, counselor.
Snow: HN – Product Manager's Guide
I hear Dublin is already draining and the real estate market folding. The latter a very good thing for non-expats of course.
Still not clear what your point is?
Ugh yeah after having a dealer try to diagnose my failed struts as “these old Toyotas just drive like that”, bill me a $150 diagnostic fee and then try to sell me a new car...

An independent mechanic found and fixed the issue with no hassle.

Never again will I waste my time with dealerships, or any mechanic with a diagnostic fee. Far too easy for them to say “sorry couldn’t reproduce the problem, that’ll be $150”
If your company has more than one office, they each have their own culture, which hews more or less closely to the cultural commonalities between offices.

Shared values, communication norms, peer reactions, shared history, and inside jokes can exist when people aren't in the same room, but that culture tends to be a lot thinner. It would be more fruitful to discuss whether that's a good or bad thing—the bare existence of culture isn't what anyone is talking about here.
He’s clearly referring to Israel, and since it’s a Jewish date, it’s reasonable to assume many / most Jews feel somewhat represented by Israel, voluntarily or not. Or at least that Israel’s actions reflect well or poorly on them in regards to non-Jews.
> Given the pace of our innovation, it wouldn't surprise me if our computer systems match ours within a few human generations at latest.

This is not a FLOPS problem. Moore's law can't save you here.
I started a company that did something very similar. Flook.it - We had grand ideas of locating all of the worlds geo data into what we called a location browser. We were one of the first apps on the iPhone. Still think it has legs...
I'm using Resilio's Sync (before known as BitTorrent) for this. I guess that technically, it's a kind of cloud, except I'm running it on my intranet ?
Ok, well I just tried this on a full fat32 partition, I'm able to move a large file no problems reported, so I was wrong.
Jenkins is endlessly flexible, but at the end of the day its complexity adds such an upfront cost that less flexible tools win outright when the metric you care about is the “ability to get shit done without giving a fuck about groovy sandboxing”.

A system like Gitlab-CI is less flexible than Jenkins but because it makes 99% of the use cases you have for a CI system take 99% less effort it wins hands down.

Combine it with a Kubernetes-based executor and you have a scalable, isolated, reproducible and flexible CI system that requires basically no maintenance and most importantly is about as approachable and understandable as you can possibly get for a CI system. It’s simple shell commands vs AbstractProxyCSPFactoryGroovyBean classes.
This strikes me as a very romantic view of what offices are.

Maybe it is possible for an office to be like this, but I would suspect that it is an exceptional case.

Mostly offices are where people go to do sufficient work to get paid, and the only real goal coworkers have in common there is a desire to receive paycheques and make sure the company doesn't go under so they can continue receiving paycheques.

If people didn't have to make money they absolutely would not spend their days pushing paperwork around and sending emails as part of some shared collective goal.
Unicode Consortium SSL certificate expired
why would a game allow that when thats literally their only revenue source? (for games like league of legends)

And you could still do that with a centralized auciton house or exchange. the tricky part of that is getting people on board to use the system. not the technology.

i could make an easy crud app with a database that allows all that.
I really hope this copies the principal of not negotiating with terrorists. Everytime we pay out ransomware it just encourages more ransomware.
Yes, as the Court noted in its opinion regarding the Government's charging practices.
Lawyers do a lot of work where their licence is not really needed.
I owned a 07 Toyota Camry. In the 10 years I owned it, it required a sun visor replacement and a CV axle (and oil changes and tires). I also bought the extended warranty because I was young and dumb. That was the most expensive CV axle and sun visor I ever bought.
While I agree in principle, a confounding factor is that "merit" has a high degree of subjectivity and bias. Diversity goals are meant to adjust for bias, not override merit.

And it feels unfair, because bias is unconscious and we usually aren't aware of it. Unless you fully accept that you are a person with biases that are unconscious and invisible to yourself, it will feel like you're compromising on merit.
To echo this, every story I've ever heard of patent or IP protections making or breaking a company come across as classic exceptions that break the rules stories. These rules are made for the behemoth companies of older eras who have become institutionalized. The patents are how they negotiate their niche with the other institutions.

Which is to say, unless you're an institution or know how to play on their field, patents are useless to you and your customers.
The overwhelming majority of people who push for diversity would agree with that sentiment. The disagreement comes from how people like the Slootman have a tendency to define "merit" in a way that is wildly biased.
>You can do unauthorized things without having to "work around" controls.

The term "unauthorized" is overloaded. There is one sense in which he was unauthorized by policy. There is another sense by which he was authorized by technical access. These are separate scenarios and separate violations. It makes no sense for unauthorized-by-policy to be a violation of a computer hacking statute.
Is there something about mobile builds that makes the standard Jenkins competitors like GitLab, Drone etc. unsuitable?

Even hosted Gitlab (gitlab.com) lets you bring your own runner to use whatever arch you need to run the jobs on.

I’m sure I’m missing something here though.
I won't argue with this being a difficult issue, but I also want to push back a little bit on this notion that forcing people into a situation is a totally net bad thing.

As an adult, you have precious few opportunities to make lasting, deep friendships. I consider myself an outgoing person with lots of shallow friendships, but my best, deepest friends are still the ones from High School, College, and the surrounding activities -- places I was, more or less, forced to be.

Being forced to be somewhere, be it the office, your college dorm, or the US West coast, gives you a sense of shared experience. Is it ideal? Maybe not, but a lot of people are, for better or worse, forced into experiences that (can) lead to deep and lasting friendships.

Candidly, I actually miss the office, even with all its warts. It builds a shared experience that is difficult to replicate digitally. I can see it in the faces of new hires since WFH started - despite best attempts at inclusion, they're still a little bit on the outside looking in.
I will sell you a handshake by that I mean the moment and location in time space during which the handshake happened. It's guaranteed to be unique and it is impossible to create a forgery according to the no cloning theorem.
anyone remember Steve's job's remark that Apple was a software company. Better software on integrated hardware. and likewise, developers need to start acting like they're software companies not just "developers". End of day "developers" are what makes a platform valuable.
I was once like that, enamoured by Apple while throwing business sense out of the window.
in street terms, it's like the difference between a street prostitute and a mistress.
some CEOs want to "make the world a better place" and some CEOs just want to make money
Food?

I see this problem with a lot of 'ask HN' posts; they're so vague as to be meaningless, so you're not going to learn anything valuable because most people have little incentive to reply. A good post adds some context, like your reason for asking and why you aren't able to come up with an answer on your own, which helps responders decide whether to invest effort in replying.

Also, posting from a throwaway account is usually a bad idea as it suggests that replying will be a waste of time. Finally, many 'ask HN' posters don't even have the courtesy to respond to answers in any way. Don't be like that.
Groundbreaking? It is a 100k mile warrantee. Nevermind the 10-year marketing speak. Most decent vehicals come with 60k and can upgrade to 100k for $2k or less with me servicing gimmicks.
Merit and diversity are not in opposition to each other. In fact I'd say there is very little merit in hiring in tech today. It's statistically impossible that the best programmers in the world all happen to be 20 year old white dudes who live in San Francisco.
Funnily enough, I guess I use my own website builder to do this.
Could you point me to the paragraph in question? I've read the article a few times now, and I don't see
A) anyone described as anti-racist or
B) anything saying people who do racist things cannot grow.
Zenodo is a great place for code and datasets. For every paper we put any associated code, and any data that doesn't have a place in a more specialized repository:

https://zenodo.org/communities/hoffmanlab/

GitHub even provides a guide to depositing a GitHub repo in Zenodo:

https://guides.github.com/activities/citable-code/
Organization
Let's Encrypt

Not Before
Fri, 05 Mar 2021 19:48:43 GMT

Not After
Thu, 03 Jun 2021 19:48:43 GMT
It is not about Apple selling Ads per se, it is about Apple trash talking tracking Ads while they are also selling tracking ads themselves.

There is a different in tracking and mass data, cross site/ domain data gathering . Now it seems Apple has successfully lump these two together.
That hash values get distributed differently inside the hash to avoid collision attacks is totally unrelated to what iteration order you get when you iterate elements in the hash. You can easily get predictable iteration order and have hash collisions that is not predictable.

Look at Python, Ruby, PHP - they have defined iteration order to be insertion order. Javascript also have predictable order though the order is a bit more complex. Go is the outlier in that it defines it as guaranteed to be random. But both choices are just fine.
The title doesn't quite fit, it's more like hundreds of thousands, as explained in this recent podcast interview.

Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People
https://guykawasaki.com/jeff-hawkins/
LOL...so predictable, you think I watch or would cite that trash. It's no different than the trash you take for gospel.
"It looks like you're gonna crash! Pick up a parachute for just 200 coins and you won't have to start a new pilot file."
Exploring Sparse Expert Models and Beyond
...it's not just getting patched.

Kernelcare has given me 48 hotfixes on a 3.10 kernel that I booted last year.

kcarectl --patch-info | awk '/^kpatch-name/{print ++n};{print}'
....
48
kpatch-name: 3.10.0/proc-restrict-pagemap-access-1062.patch
kpatch-description: Restrict access to pagemap/kpageflags/kpagecount
kpatch-kernel:
kpatch-cve:
kpatch-cvss:
kpatch-cve-url: http://googleprojectzero.blogspot.ru/2015/03/exploiting-dram-rowhammer-bug-to-gain.html
kpatch-patch-url:

uname: 3.10.0-1160.25.1.el7
Same. I think the difference between EU/Non-EU in the begining was - not accepting in EU won't cripple the functionality because of the GDPR.
Apple isn't a competitor in this analogy, they're the government. They own every piece of land and decide how to use it, and also how many burgers they want to sell you.
Consider yourself very lucky. Not everyone has the luxury of working from home, choosing their working hours or living close to public transit or within walking/biking distance from their job (in many areas, the farther you get away from city centers, the cheaper the real estate generally is).

In the NYC area, bumper to bumper traffic is common. It can be caused by an accident or construction that blocks one or more lanes, cars merging on to an already congested highway, etc. These conditions frequently happen even outside of rush hour.
Do you mean across various properties you subscribe to through Passport?
Only entitled people would be fine with a job that they got knowing it was due to their skin color, gender or other properties not related to their professional skills.
Order doesn't matter in the sense that the observed data set is unordered (just counts of girls and boys). What matters is how many ways there are that the universe can give rise to those unordered data sets. And in fact, there are more ways that the universe can give rise to the unordered state 1 boy 1 girl, than to the unordered state 2 boys. For similar reasons , there are more ways in which your papers can be in a mess across your desk than ways in which your papers can be neatly piled up.

And to count how many ways the universe can give rise to the unordered data sets, the usual technique is to expand the unordered data sets into all the equivalent ordered data sets, and count the latter.
pretty standard AP style to use the company common name (HP vs Hewlett Packard etc) .... just unfortunate that the computer company named themselves Snowflake?
Maybe it's a bit rude of me but I'm fine letting the socialites struggle in isolation for a bit.

Pay close attention to how you feel during all of this, extroverts, and remember it. You probably make introverts feel like that every day with your pushy social behaviour.
I know, but it doesn't make sense. It's like arguing the kid was entitled to throw a party because he had my key.
There is a video on how spot looks like available on this page https://www.spot.xyz/blog/introducing-spot/
Thought the exact thing… only in this timeline would this be a thing.
Well youtube's algorithm made these hard to find, maybe youtube only promote videos turfed by BigTech bots

Long videos, but as you can see has been watched by many. Bit describing the "pipe burst" starts at 13:50 of the 2nd link. But there is so much more evidence here than just that once instance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjbAFuoQOvo&t=9842s&ab_chann...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e35f4pUIYOg&ab_channel=Right...
Thanks for the info and source!
It would be better than outright lying to their customers by saying that they are protecting them, yes.
Really love the expressivity of the config syntax and the domain model in Concourse.

Seems to be a bit harder to integrate with other systems (like GH check results), and alas the community is pretty small (which probably factors into the first point).
Yeah until the bottom falls out of the tulip market.
That's like saying it's statistically impossible for all of the best fashion designers in the world to be 20 somethings that live in NY or Milan.

Many of the best programmers in the world move to SF specifically because of the opportunity.
That's what she said in 2021.

What she said in 2019 when it first came out was

https://twitter.com/alexi/status/1197290613701513217

> Today I was reminded of some past insensitive tweets, and I am deeply sorry to anyone I offended. I have since deleted those tweets as they do not reflect my views or who I am today.

"some past insensitive tweets" as a euphemism for racist tweets

"I am deeply sorry *to anyone I offended.*" (my emphasis with asterisks) => sorry if you were offended

So when it first came out, she gave the least amount of effort necessary to make it go away. Only when it threatened her plum new job did she offer anything simulating genuine remorse.
Daily Mail Published Nude Photos of Katie Hill. Now She Has to Pay Them $100k
If you define the probability function you'll need set theory within about 5 minutes.

If you want to define the probability measure you'll need to be pretty comfortable with set theory.
How many of these "not really feasible" sites do you think their algorithm identified. They are coming to the conclusion there is 100 or 250x more capacity than required (depending on country).

Do you think their algorithm is so inaccurate that only 1% or less of the sites these researchers identified would actually be suitable for pumped hydro?

Also in short, announcing an on-time, safe, profitable nuclear project is easier than actually executing it.
Same, reloaded the page after the error and got in.
But then that would be considered hacking only if you used an axe.
Why is it statistically impossible? Where one chooses to live is likely highly correlated with the job market for their skillset in that region.
It's not /that/ good. Due to the high supply of lawyers, the compensation is heavily bimodal: https://danluu.com/bimodal-compensation/
A lot of people are indeed arguing that there needs to be more "positive discrimination" to help groups who've so far (on average) suffered the effects of negative discrimination. I tend to agree that it's necessary. But understandably, someone who's part of "not going to get an advantage" group would complain of negative discrimination. IANAL, but yeah, in the cold hard logic of laws, positive discrimination is surely against that law.

Now watch people misinterpret this comment and call me names...
Understood. I tend to think in Snark often...I'll refrain going forward.
I'd like to use this around my house. We are renting it to some friends this summer, and it would be great to stick notes around each room, explaining various quirks and where things are. But it's a bit weird to "publish" the notes and have my house show up on a map. Is there a way to "not publish" my notes publicly, but perhaps be able to share them selectively via e.g. a URL or an invite in the app?
It's an innocent coincidence. But the author could have slightly rephrased things for clarity and still have used proper English: "CEO of Snowflake Says..."
Fashion doesn't claim to be a meritocracy. Fashion aims to be fashionable.
90% of Sharks Were Mysteriously Wiped Out and Never Recovered
Actually conduction is radiation at the atomic level. If you bring either point up in a conversation which is understood to be about macroscopic physics though you're really just being an ass.
Fixed at around 21:02 GMT.
What is this? Are you being serious?

I've worked in multiple Clojure shops and it has always been amazing.

All the core code and business logic etc. (kernel) is implemented functionally, and the interface with the outside world (shell) is implemented imperatively.

Clojure being a horrible language is a really hot take and it being based on hearsay makes your coomment look like it's not in good faith.
Update News for 6.0.0 Release
...including my hope to release an open-source project to ensure that every creator has the same option for total independence that I have now achieved.

This sounds pretty neat if it ends up happening. Passport sounds like a very well thought-out platform. Congrats on the launch, Ben!
This is super nice. I've been looking for something like this. When working remote I feel like we sometimes miss out on visual cues which help us figure out what we should expect in terms of a response time if we have a question for someone
I mean, again, there can be merit in the group of applicants. There will be lots of reasons why applicants to tech companies in SF are mostly 20-something dudes, but that doesn't mean that when picking from your pile of applicants you don't pick solely on merit. Again, like you said yourself - merit and diversity aren't in the opposition to each other.
So you are impressed that they ran headfirst into a bunch of traffic lights because they did not know what to do?

When you don't know what to do - do nothing. What if it was a traffic light on roller skates? Or a kid, dressed as a traffic light, on roller skates?