skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's cool, do what works for you! I just wish I had the option to disable the quizzes/breaks and see it all in one go. I personally like to watch talks / lectures while I'm doing dishes, but I can't click on the quizzes with my soapy hands.

I'm frustrated that tools that are meant to be empowering actually prevent people from customizing the course content to suit their own learning style / constraints.
I solved that once by having a service layer on top of the db. Just a simple REST-like API used by the redt of the app (in Spring).
I mean how much time daily would it take on average?

I felt like generally you have nothing to do, except sometimes you gotta do something like respond to disk quota alert and stuff
Thanks for the link and a good read. While this is possible, this is not something I would say most pigeon racers would do in practice. In this way, perhaps a small portion are giving a bad name to the rest?
What is the expected life-span of such a construction?
They are talking about renting a VM from a cloud provider and setting up the DB themselves (example: EC2) vs renting a fully managed DB from a cloud service provider (example: RDS).
A 4/5G base station setup uses from 1 to 3kW. That might be very little pr. user.

Fiber is very power efficient since it only needs powered equipment on each end and the fiber itself is passive (over extreme distances, 100km+, repeating might be needed but that's almost exclusively submarine cables).

POTS/Copper (xDSL etc) are not very efficient since every active (as in available, not as in being used) line needs to be powered on 48v.

In my experience HW is usually either renewed to get energy savings or because it does not meet demand anymore. A network is most often designed for more demand than is expected so it's usually about energy savings.

With P2P there would either be the same requirement for networking HW or possibly more. Demand for bandwidth would not decrease with more P2P usage but rather diversify (likely requiring more interconnections = more HW).
I think in most cases you wouldn’t want something like idris as a smart contract language on any kind of cryptographic system (blockchain, ZKP system, whatever) because idris programs are expensive to typecheck and evaluate. It would be reasonable to construct a DSL or something in idris that compiles a compact, easily computable language though.

The idea about having proofs as values in smart contracts is interesting though. I could see a few neat applications of that.
There's a good interview with Avi Loeb on the Lex Fridman podcast about this very topic. His actual argument is fairly compelling and doesn't really sound sensational at all, IMO.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plcc6E-E1uU
> states like California (itself accounting for over a tenth of the population) actually took things seriously

It has little to do with that. If that were the case, Florida would not have been within spitting distance of California. Why is New York at the top of list? They had a similar response as California.

The issue is far more complex than "taking things seriously". Population density, climate, age of population, and job types probably contribute more than simply "taking things seriously".
That's the real fuck you pattern right there. When they make you pay for it handsomely, build a moat with questionable practices so third parties have a hard time, make it part of the cultural context so that people expect it to be the "normal" or "baseline" system, and then there's still ads.
Microsoft's biggest problem, IMHO, is the question why on earth a developer would give a rip about supporting Windows on ARM.

It's not like Apple, who said that they were going full ARM on all devices, get on board or run 30% slower than you could, and we won't have that translator forever. The investment to support Apple ARM is obvious in how it pays off.

Whereas, this? You're looking at how few people have Snapdragon devices, the (by comparison to M1) truly lethargic performance, slow translation, and the fact that your x64 binaries will still work with the translator. What's the business case for adding ARM support? Almost nobody uses it, and those that do don't strictly-speaking need it for your app to work.

The only reason Microsoft has really given for supporting ARM is that you'll do it out of the mercy of your heart for those few ARM users, in the hopes that you'll help build their ARM platform for them. Tough sell.
This account is a liar promoting misinformation.

Madk usage has been very very high in the UK, and the risk of dying from covid has never been high, it has always been the aggregate effect on medical infrastructure causing a collapse in treatment availability, nit just limited to covid treatment, that has been the danger.
https://github.com/jwhited/wgsd

is a building block that can be used to achieve something similar, minus TURN-like NAT traversal fallback. The peer discovery leverages DNS and UDP hole punching uses WireGuard itself.
> I can feel my wife’s moral disapproval when I put mayonnaise on pizza.

… are UK conservatives known for this? He reads as expressly Liberal.
Indeed, on the surface the argument is sound, but when you look back into past, it's clear it is not how things have to work. Web can exist even without pervasive surveillance. It would be different, no huge ad companies growing like cancer, but that would probably be good for information quality/communication freedom on the web.
Question is: What should i say to my manager when her/his performance starts suffering?
What Led to the Florida Condo Collapse? Here's What We Know So Far
Normally machines behind NAT use it only for pulling stuff on boot time. Main traffic goes via LBs. depends on your case, of course.
No idea to be honest. I rather like it as an iOS user and our iOS users never - and I do mean 0 times - complained, while our ticketing system was full of Android users complaining about picking their birthday.

With our [day][month][year] dropdowns we have no more complaints on picking date times. But I have a feeling the iOS experience took a hit. Again, this is personal and not backed by data (because we simply have no more birthday picking complaints).
Probably, but it is still data that is cheap to store. IF someone can find something useful in just 1% of those things 10 years from now all the cost to collect and store all that data will be worth the investment - or so they hope. They probably will too - the cost vs reward is very skewed.
Except that comment you are responding to does not call for any laws. Neither thread nor original article is not about implementing any laws.

Your own comment is literally against talking about race or focusing on it. While it does have final note about positive discrimination, the majority is not about positive discrimination.
I shared the article with my partner the other day and they reflected that the house we lived in is over 50 years old, and was curious how durable these buildings are? Time isn't really mentioned except to emphasize how quick these projects can finish.
> Your database will not fix your bad data when that happens.

Because it’s not bad data, HaHaOnlySerious. I tell developers that if the database attribute accepts a value it must be in the domain of allowable values. Often people refuse check constraints in order to avoid expressing business logic in the database.
If only the constitution created a branch of government charged with interpreting the constitution. They would have produced a body of rulings over the years that help guide us in situations like that.

Oh...wait.

https://constitutioncenter.org/interactive-constitution/inte...

So it seems to be relevant to the federal government trying to favor one state over another in taxation. Someone could sue over this and establish new precedent on this subject, but it doesn't seem relevant right now.
I see light gauge steel frame as the first widely adopted digital manufacturing process - i like to think that what we do at Facit Homes is conceptually very similar - BIM to Manufacture.
Which needs more space.
I've had a waiter looking at me puzzled why my phone wasn't able to scan a QR code. I told him already that my camera wasn't able to. But I had to open the camera in front of him.

- "Have you tried rotating the camera?"

- "Try zooming in and out"

- "Why don't you download a QR code app!?"

These questions / remarks were placed by him while showing him it really didn't work.

When I told him I didn't want to download a QR scanner application due to privacy reasons he left with an even more puzzled face as before, to walk inside and finally bring me a paper menu.

These f*cking QR-codes _made_ me an annoying customer.
Show me a company that ever got sued, indicted, or fined by a foreign country for sending internet packets to that country, with no other business presence in the country, before 2010.
The reference to helping thousands of lives will likely be in relation to their use as carrier-pigeons during war time - we certainly used them a lot in WW1, as far as I know, so wouldn't surprise me if it was a reference to that.
"What are you working on now? Why does that part take so long? Can we skip it altogether?" They're not stupid, they know a little bit about the path from point A to point B.

I have never given an estimate that was not later called into question and asked to be reduced. Usually much sooner in fact.

In many cases, asking for an estimate is fishing for a way to make the problem easier to solve. But they don't really want to make the problem easier to solve, they just want to get it done quicker (with no regard for whether or not it makes the next problem harder to get this problem done the quicker way.)

Really nobody is thinking this hard about it though, it's basically the "quarterly earnings report" problem. If we don't look good this quarter, then there's not much hope for next quarter, since we already told the boss this one would be done this quarter, and have started talking about what they'll want next quarter, though we're not ready to talk with you about that because they could change their mind at any time, so "93 days" sounds absolutely perfect, as you'll be ready for more soul crushing just in time for next quarter.
Orwellian. What can you do when anyone may be a snitch to free thought?
I've read the USB PD spec. What's wrong with it? It seems ok to me compared to other specs. And yeah it's long, but different sections are for different people with different roles.

In my anecdotal experience, the problem is that many programmers just don't like working to a spec.
Maybe you’re talking about something else here, but there is absolutely nothing wrong with small amounts of physical correction. This can be absolutely necessary to change a manic child’s state before they learn emotional or impulse control.

Putting out cigarettes on a child or punching them? Yea, that is assault or worse.
That does suck
Looks terrible.
> You’re confusing the Internet with services that use the Internet to do business.

No, you are confusing sending information with “doing business”.
It’s a shame they had to close the question, though I understand that exchanges have strict rules about question formats (for good reason). But it’s be nice to get more context on this
Somehow I think that a visiting foreigner that can read Chinese to order off a paper menu is probably also going to have a working phone number in China. Someone that can't read Chinese and needs to use their phone for google translate is probably not going to be able to order off a paper menu either.
To be "short" you can sell borrowed equities, sell calls that you write, or buy put options. Buying put options will cap your risk at the option price (I think underwater just meant "lost lots of money" - more likely to go out of bounds with the first two kinds of short positions)
He could have if he wanted to. He could have disclosed immediately if he wanted to.

Google does not have a hard policy to disclose. GPZ does. Vulns in external products found through other groups within Google do not share all the same processes as GPZ.
How does OpenCascade implement robustness?

In this sense:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robust_geometric_computation
Unfortunately, lots has changed GDS itself is now 2 or 3 times the size and each department employs their own teams of DDAT experts.

GDS is just another government bureaucracy at this point. Mores the shame.
I think one of the worse problems with YouTube is the fact that they actively avoid hiring and using human beings to curate the content on the site. I've seen all kinds of stuff get approved that I think most folks would've at least sent to another mod to review before approval and I've seen stuff just categorically demonetized and removed that wasn't even a big deal (Example: someone who's doing a Let's Play of Fallout 3 and they stumble upon a radio playing the licensed soundtrack.). The only reason why folks tolerate this stuff because it's the only viable platform to post content on if you want to make money off of advertising dollars. Otherwise, good luck. :)
Yeah that makes sense. I always explain and try my best to give them some amount of time to agree to it without physical force. As they grow older, I expect this to become less necessary and for them to know that I have no actual _desire_ to hurt them at all.
How about not bristling about “attacks against your tribe” because someone has an opinion about a currency?
My point was this sounds like (I didnt watch) another “squeeze the individual who already has a tiny footprint instead of the biggest offender because they are harder to fix”. I guess air noise from 70+ mph traffic will always be loud, but I was commenting on cities where most highways are either walled, elevated or otherwise separated. Living 2000 feet from an open highway sounds like rural or suburban to me.
I didn't claim that memory specifically is immaterial, but that the material is not the "fundamental thing" of monistic metaphysics.

Consciousness certainly isn't a transient process, as it is stable over time (until it isn't). It seems most reasonable to say that it's a self-sustaining process (autopoietic or self-referential) emerging from the body.
The CM1 was a massively parallel computer built by Danny Hillis in the context of his PhD thesis at MIT and commercialized at Thinking Machines, Inc. in the mid-late 1980s. The machine had up to 65536 very primitive CPU cores (more or less just a simple ALUs) interconnected using a 27-dimensional hypercube - and a fascinating array of LEDs, indicating the activity of each of the CPUs (and just a fake display showing random patterns on later machines such as the CM5). You had to use a high-end workstation such as a Sun 3 or Symbolics Lisp machine to operate the CM1. In principle, the CM1 was a (very expensive) single user machine, but larger configurations could be configured into up to four independent partitions, one per user.

One famous person working on the CM architecture was Richard Feynman; the story of his optimization approach to reduce the number of buffers in the router chip of the CM1 is worth reading: https://longnow.org/essays/richard-feynman-connection-machin... (this article also links to a TEDx talk by Danny Hillis).

If you are interested in more CM1 hardware details, Danny Hillis' PhD thesis can be downloaded from http://dspace.mit.edu/handle/1721.1/14719
Professor Turned Entrepreneur Raised $100M to Prevent Diseases Like Cancer
>useless 2-minute chunks
this is what keeps turning me off of moocs tbh. so many seem like they're designed specifically for people with no attention span... and no one else.
indefinitely - some of the oldest buildings in the world are timber. As long as you maintain the fabric (roof, cladding etc) - just as any brick build home requires.
You are very talented, I love the contrast of these shots! Thank you for documenting the world at large. You are a true science historian :-)
> “Proposed U.S. Army Mobile Nuclear Reactors: Costs and Risks Outweigh Benefits,” authored by Alan Kuperman, coordinator of the Nuclear Proliferation Prevention Project at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin.

It seems that more than "controversy" there are reports against it.
In Relay if you swipe up on the action bar on the bottom you'll see the comments.

I prefer Sync for Reddit cause it provides a very HN-like UX if you set the view mode to smaller cards or compact.
Thank you for that. We do want it to be clear. It's one click from the home page: https://miki.mimix.io/en/public/compare

Many customers are looking for something that solves a problem, rather than a specific tech. Other customers are looking for hosted Wiki.js. We think there's a market for both.

Other hosted Wiki.js offerings still require IT experience to setup and manage. There is no desktop version of Wiki.js that runs as an executable on Mac and Windows. So we provide solutions for both of those groups, too.

As with any open source product, support is always an issue. Documenting, supporting, and evolving the product with new code and features that aren't in Wiki.js is a big part of our offering.

Most importantly for us, Miki is a vehicle where we can deploy our key technology, MSL[0], which is unlike anything found in any wiki product.

[0] https://nebula.mimix.io/
From the article:

> In 2016, a K5 roaming around Stanford Shopping Center in Palo Alto, California, hit a 16-month-old toddler, bruising his leg and running over his foot. The company apologized, calling it a “freakish accident,” and invited the family to visit the company’s nearby headquarters in Mountain View, which the family declined. The following year, another K5 robot slipped on steps adjacent to a fountain at the Washington Harbour development in Washington, D.C., falling into the water.

That's enough said for me. I don't want any of these things near me and if my local police department is stupid enough to get into that kind of stuff i won't hesitate to gather with neighbors and publicly dismantle the robot.

Having a robot recording bystanders 24/7 is detrimental to privacy and public safety. It's like a cyberpunk dystopian movie coming true.
Working around people problems with tech is the plague of tech in general, so yes.
Leaving aside the existential questions which I have no answer to, I think your partner should take some time off, whether paid or unpaid. There are questions she needs to work through about what she wants, and it's hard to do that when you're still "inside the beast" -- you need some space away from it to make things clear.

Once she gets back from her time off, she'll get to the more practical side of things. Companies retain employees for even tedious labor because of labor supply and demand forces. Those forces are strong enough in the direction of labor for certain technical vocations that labor has the advantage.

For others, the reverse is sometimes true. You may be seeing that play out in action right now.
High Tech Genesis Inc. Is Hiring a Software Developer Manager
I did something similar using https://fleek.co/ using a nuxtjs template I edited in my GitHub repository: https://github.com/klaudioz/klaudioz.eth

It was very easy to set. No code. My site is: https://klaudioz.eth.link/

Also i bought the eth domain when the gas was a very low price.
(Edit: seems like everyone is reading this as an argument against nuclear power in the abstract, and skipping the second paragraph. Come on people. You can be OK with large defensible reactors and still think that dropping a 5MW reactor into a random ass residential neighborhood is dumb as shit. Dangerous stuff is dangerous. Be careful with it and use it judiciously.)

As it should. A reactor core is just trivially the most poisonous single object humanity has invented. And by definition it's a operated by controlling a chain reaction that can by its very nature lead to excursions.

And the benefit here is a 1-5MW generator, the same market served by existing largely portable diesel generators.

Seems like a cost/benefit analysis might have a lot to say here. Maybe spacecraft might be a better fit, but... a portable generator? I don't see the need, personally.
Yea, that's at the till. I mean, come on, wtf would you do if it's your place? Every restaurant and store have cameras pointed at their tills. People still swipe from the register and blame it on other coworkers even though they know theres a camera.

That's really not a strong situation to claim "low worker protection". This complaint is more, "Man, why the hell do they make it hard for me to steal money? It should be illegal to stop me from stealing!"
I know to some extent trading stocks is a little like gambling. A lot of things you have no idea about can happen, but there is a lot of data that can help you make an educated guess. Even then a lot of unforeseen factors move a stock price.

Crypto investing seems a lot more like straight up gambling, where there isn’t a ton to go on. Even less to go on than investing in a regular currency, which isn’t very mainstream.
It means we're good at making shit up then thinking its important.

It brings me joy, personally: ignorance is infinite, so I can learn new shit for the whole of my expected existence. What more could a curious life form ask?
Please know that even if you've proven yourself to be a talented and compassionate manager over many years, the folks who report to you may have had many more years of managers and companies who did not do a good job of caring for their employees, or may have been outright terrible to them.

There's also the reality that, when corresponding with your employer, it's sort of like talking to the police: anything you say can and will be used against you.

If my manager had a "hey, what's going on?" conversation with me out of the blue, my immediate reaction would be concern. I honestly believe that my manager is a good guy who wants me to succeed, and I'm still very cautious about what I say to him. I know that I can never un-say anything. Also, losing this job would be difficult. Though I am a software engineer and could find work relatively quickly this would put me in a very difficult situation due to the US health insurance system and my wife's serious illness.

I would suggest:

1. In-person or video chats instead of email/slack when possible. Written words tend to be so much more prone to misunderstanding and can be used against a person more readily.

2. When possible, regular scheduled informal reviews with your reports, instead of unscheduled "what's going on?" queries. I've never understood why managers don't make time to talk to their reports one-on-one at least once a month. They could be short 15 minute conversations!
Sadly I don't think PETA can be used as a reliable reference for anything any more, due to the extremist nature of their communication/actions. Not everything is as black and white as they like to claim.

However I do agree that, in the UK, the RSPCA are a fine organisation and would be my first port of call if I suspected mistreatment of animals.
Exactly how I understood it. So you can not just xcopy deploy an EXE (or on macOS an .app). You need to build an installation package that wraps both architectures and install it. During installation the correct architecture is chosen.

My prediction: there won't be any ARM builds for most of the applications for the next 10 years. It must become super easy, like in Xcode or Android studio, where you just tick a check-box for another architecture and it gets build and bundled automatically.
I don't know about this particular case, but direct and clear can be read more like "accusing" depending on your culture. I think this reads more like "hey is everything okay?" than "why are your numbers dipping?"
Not to mention the fact that the very intent of a gun is to inflict harm on others, where a drug is an inward-directed substance, harmful or not.

Very few people choose to get shot. A lot of people choose to take drugs. The person in front of me shooting heroin is unlikely to get me high. The person in front of me shooting guns is more likely to shoot me than themselves.