skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe, but I would be open to seeing what insights they come up on their own. I think that's the great thing about art - there's no right way to interpret it, and I wouldn't assume that guards are only capable of appraising on aesthetic level. The article also cited it would be done in collaboration with other folks from the museum, so I think it's going to be well done / may surprise you.
Did you ever notice the Amazon "smile" is also a penis?
Having used both.
Node red has more “nodes” from the community than n8n, and is more powerful but easier to create a new “node”.
Installing a new node is as simple as publishing it to npm. N8n on the other side is very cumbersome with that, last i tried it.
It's true that there will be some false negatives. I basically have to go with my gut that if I get a certain strength of a vibe I have to interpret it some way. In one case it was one of the top senior devs interviewing me and didn't like the terms I was using or pronouncing them and seemed to be somewhat hung up on it. I considered that trivial and was trying to get to the meat of the discussion. I took that as a cue for the engineering culture, how would you interpret it?
Isn't this a repost of a repost, where the underlying facts are that he did a bunch of drugs, and then blamed his bad trip on mindfulness?

Edit: yeah here it is

> I was experiencing a growing sense of bodily agitation and began self-medicating with drugs and alcohol. Looking back, it was also during this time period that I had my first dissociative experiences

So, guy takes a bunch of mind altering drugs for years, admits to having difficulty controlling his emotions his entire adult life, and yet blames meditation for his psychological instability. Definitely been posted here before. Completely unreliable narrator. Meditation is not a replacement for psychological help based on the practice of medicine. The guy probably needs to talk to an actual psychiatrist who has worked with former drug addicts, not just ignore his problem with feel good retreats

The truth is he probably fucked up his meatware with drugs. The meatware malfunctioned, and he let it go untreated for years
That's not true. Most derailments are minor and kill less than some 10% of passengers. Even one of the worst accidents in recent years in a western country[0] had 79 deaths out of 222 people on board (plus it was preventable like many rail accidents and would be impossible today as automated speed controls were put in place).

On the other hand, an aircraft crashing into a populated area will definitely kill everyone on board plus all the unlucky folks on the ground who happen to get hit by it.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santiago_de_Compostela_derailm...
Well yes but I've always seen immutable DS as synonymous for persistent DS. What OP refers to I've found to be referred to as fixed, const, const static, or compile-time static data structures.

Of course naming in CS and Math is terrible and we love reusing terminology so that everything is confusing but that's just where we are.

I wasn't trying to be negative towards OP or anything. I just saw that since their comment was downvoted so heavily (which it really shouldn't have been), it might be beneficial to reply with an explanation to clear up any misconceptions and smooth out the conversation.
ANSI used to sell many ISO standards for 18 dollars. C and C++ were available at that price. Unfortunately I didn't buy it then and now they have adjusted their prices.
> (17 guards is a lot)

and that's just the ones that wanted to partake
Recently visisted a "staff show" at Pace Gallery, in which the entire staff (assistants, front desk, archivists, art handlers, ...) was invited to submit their own art.

It seems to have done well!

https://www.pacegallery.com/exhibitions/atmospheres/
At the same time, you should be highly skeptical of anyone encouraging you to make what might be the single largest purchase of your life without carefully working through the financials. Maybe your preferred option will cost you an extra $50,000 over the next decade and you decided to go with it anyway. That's totally fine as long as it is a conscious choice. If the difference is $500,000 then perhaps you should consider how strongly you actually care about renting vs. buying...
What do you mean?

You used to work with Ably?
Congrats! Did you by chance work with the YC team that launched MarketBrief? I don't think they are around anymore but they did SEC Filings too, albeit 10 years ago:

https://techcrunch.com/2011/08/15/yc-funded-marketbrief-make...

Disclosure / Shameless Plug: I work on https://last10k.com
...a consumer offering for reading 10K/Q reports more efficiently
As a interesting side note:

The "as" operator is often considered to have been a mistake. Both because of unchecked casts and because of "doing to much".

So I wouldn't be surprised if in the (very) long term there will be a rust edition deprecating `as` casts (after we have alternatives to all cast done with `as`, which are: Pointer casts, dyn casts/explicit coercion and truncating integer casts, for some we already have alternatives for on stable for other not).

And for all who want to not have `as` today you can combine extension traits (which internally still use `as`) + clippy lint against any usage of `as`.

EDIT: I forgot widening integer casts in the list above ;-).
The Game Developers Guide to NFTs
ECS has continued to be great for us. I haven't run Kubernetes in production, but from my perspective, we have everything we would need from K8S with only a fraction of the effort. I've also been able to do some fun things via the AWS API that may have been challenging or even impossible with K8S (again, I may be naive here)
Standards of questionable origin are fine when an engineer just needs to check something and the result is not critical. (Have you seen how many standards are called out in a simple specification document for something as mundane as a resistor? Don't tell me IEC 60757 is really worth owning!) Managers don't even have to know these standards exist.

Anything you claim compliance or certification with, though... that's your core business we're talking about! At least buy those from Estonia!
Narrow vehicles are unstablea. A narrow vehicle capable of carrying 7 people would be ridiculously long, and impossible to park.
Nobody lives there, so I fail to see the problem even if the whole surface of the moon gets covered with various constructions Coruscant style...
I got briefly excited at the text editor, but it's just for 'function nodes'. I do understand that it's essentially the opposite reasoning of why Node-RED exists in the first place, but I really want a sane version-controllable file describing the configuration.

Essentially, I'd like to be able to use NR as primarily a viewer (probably also editor) of a 'source of truth' config file.

As it is, at very least nonsensical node IDs make it.. not impossible, but not useful beyond as a backup; no meaningful diffs.
Light pollution from satellite swarms is an economic externality. Any company can dump sewage in the river (and maybe the sewage is necessary for progress!) but the private sector profits by consuming a shared resource.

For the night sky and astronomy the externality is not so great in the grand scheme, but if unmitigated it does mean that there will be fewer discoveries per taxpayer dollar sent to the NSF/NASA. I'm a postdoc in astronomy and am all aboard Starlink-style networking. But it also seems fair to me that SpaceX should be the party that's responsible for treating that externality with light pollution, or else it's the same old "privatize the gains and socialize the cleanup." We've already effectively achieved this for radio astronomy by regulating protected bands in the spectrum for passive listening.
There licence for one, and part of OpenJs Foundation.

The integrations within n8n seem a little higher level I.e app to web service, Node-RED has lower level nodes such as Http, Mqtt, Websockets etc and a stack of domain specific stuff like OPC/UA

n8n have a for me slightly odd licence. From there site “ While n8n's source code is publicly available, our license restricts our code from being embedded in commercial software products without a separate license agreement.”

https://n8n.io/embed

For me that’s troublesome and stopped me even looking at it.

Be great if someone told me I am wrong.
Falcon 9 was a direct extension of Falcon 1. New Glenn shares almost nothing in common with New Shepard. They don't even use the same fuel or engine.
This logic could apply to any illegal trade.

Why do we make killers lives worse with criminalization of murder?

Because there are negative effects to individuals and societies at large.

Sex work is not the only way for people to support themselves, anymore than professional killers who can also find other means of work.
Okay but do any lawyers agree with you?
A treaty would be great... or a lot of school projects on how to down low orbit sats... that would make such a treaty more likely :P
> Liberals every time liberals lose elections: "understand harder", because the problem is with me.

Conservatives every time liberals win elections: "let's make voting harder", because the problem is still with liberals.
Isnt this a recipe for always taking your current users for granted? [Not saying it applies in Blender's case, but more generally]
> how you can be sure about the state of the other particle, what if someone already measured it and then did something to it?

Indeed, you are only sure about the state of the other particle in the instant just after they measured it. Whoever measures first instantly destroys the entanglement link, so if they chose to manipulate the particle after measurement, you will have no knowledge of these manipulations.

More generally, note that in quantum mechanics "reading" the state of a particle (i.e. performing a measurement) is drastically different than "writing" information by manipulating a particle. Most entanglement-related weirdness hinges on this fundamental asymmetry between "read" and "write" operations for quantum information.
It's the pollution of space and desecration of the common heritage of all mankind.

All of our pictures of space look like this now: https://twitter.com/StarlinkPollut1/status/12536666545606246...

A bleak visual reminder of how billionaires exploit free externalities to keep us all in a prison.
Astronomers were told how big Starlink would be. In fact, the FCC had a public comment period for Starlink before it was launched. Just no one in the astronomy community took Starlink seriously enough to say anything. (Granted, SpaceX also didn’t know it would be a big impact to astronomy either, but at least SpaceX quickly altered the design of Starlink to mitigate brightness once the problem was apparent.)
Long and int are the same size on Windows. The fact that these sizes aren't well defined is the cause of the issue.
PID 1 is special in Unix systems. As the parent of all other processes (and child to none) it's not clear to the kernel what should happen when it exits.
Do you mind sharing your SAT score?
Yeah. My vet gave me Prednisone for MY dog's itching, and I refused to give it to him. Major side effects on that drug.
The federal power for eminent domain that allows for 'seize the land and deploy the bulldozers the next day, deal with the court stuff later' comes from the Taking Act[1].

States have their own eminent domain powers which vary, however in general they're easy to sandbag in the courts for years, preventing the state from doing anything while the landowners argue over the money.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Declaration_of_Taking_...
I’d rather fly
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They can't warn by default, because on some platforms long->int isnt a narrowing conversion.
You get correlations - you can "understand what you read" once you have the measurements from both entangled particles, so you need another channel of communication (with the associated delays) to get that information.

One side doing their interaction may cause a "spooky action at a distance" (according to some QM interpretations), but if you have only one side of readings and don't know what the other party measured in their interactions, you can't tell anything about what "the other side" did, so it does not help communication at all because you still need to transmit as many bits in a non-quantum way until you can do anything.
YouTube’s newest monetization tool lets viewers tip creators for their uploads
Most of the existing tracks aren't straight enough for high speed rail.
Rimworld Ideology expansion released
It's just corporations burn money to show off.

https://venturebeat.com/2020/12/27/deepminds-big-losses-and-...
It’s to be expected. Criticism of Kubernetes is taken personally by people who have dedicated themselves to it since it’s in vogue. It is very much showing the cracks in its perceived perfection and this company is far from the only one bucking the trend. We are seeing the long tail of people who don’t realize (or acknowledge) that Kubernetes is already on the other side of the hype cycle. That long tail is currently driving this conversation because commenting on a 500 is the lowest effort imaginable, but they do not speak for the industry. (Source: 24 years in FAANG-scale ops. I remember this cycle for many, many other fetish tools.)

Seriously, a Wordpress blog goes down (like that’s never happened under HN load) and all of HN is saying “lol what dogshit if only they used k8s for basically static content, the morons” which tells you a lot about the psychology going on here. A LOT. Otherwise smart engineers just can’t help themselves and redefine “irony” even though it contributes absolutely nothing to the discussion and doesn’t even address the fundamental criticism.

We are in a thread that essentially started with “the blog is down, how can I trust the product?” If you can figure out that logic please let me know. That’s basically saying “I don’t understand operations at all,” but here we are, listening to it and its Strong Opinions on a resource allocator and orchestrator.

This thread basically confirmed for me that Kubernetes is losing air. I already knew that, but the signal is getting a little bit stronger every month.
That really depends on what you mean by more traffic. I think there are very few examples of extra capacity increasing travel time.

As you point out, several studies have shown that over time, travel time converges to the same value, despite additional capacity.

However, I think it is important to note that more lanes means more people are still getting from point A to B.
I've been meditating for years and never had any problems.
Sure, and Polaris is never visible from Australia etc. But, it’s a much weaker argument to say these constellations limit observations by less than 10%.

The reality is there is real impact, but no where near as bad as many generally portrayed. Imagine some senator canceling funding for new ground based telescopes because they heard these satellites would render them useless.
Everything from chronic theft to murder to and many things in-between could all be viewed as medical disorders in many cases. That isn't particularly relevant to whether or not it should involve jail sentences. Cannabis is not an addictive substance more than many other crimes.

Pointing out cannabis isn't harmful is what I'd expect a surgeon general to say (and I think they should say), but he didn't. Instead, he made a "value" argument which is strictly non-medical.
Yes, it's thought that neutron stars are about 5-10% composed of protons and electrons. In fact, that's why a neutron star can have a magnetic field – charged particles are required to carry an electric current.
Metal 3D printing company Fabric8Labs raises $19M
Hey everyone, I'm a Co-Founder at Vantage and would love to hear peoples' thoughts on this. Here's a link to the blog post that provides some more information as well: https://www.vantage.sh/blog/vantage-launches-the-aws-cost-le...
I still think it's a fruitless waste of resources. At a quarter million per ticket, only the richest people can afford them. Maybe it will become more affordable in the future, so you can spend $50,000 and enjoy grazing space in a 20-30 people capsule.

Maybe I don't have their vision, but this kind of space tourism seems like a dead end. Not useful enough to replace planes, not powerful enough to actually go to space. Maybe a testbed for space technologies?
Maybe this video by Veritasium could help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTXTPe3wahc
Trans Canada Highway is on par with the major US federal highways, e.g. US2. It is not comparable to something like I90.
> But it's certainly lacking ambition.

Its not; the ambition is commercial ambition (which given Bezos shouldn't be surprising), but its certainly present.
Getting naked on camera vs killing people in foreign countries - I know which one I'd like my children to pick.
Some of the current US backlash on eminent domain is a direct result of neighborhoods destroyed by the Eisenhower highway system... often poor black neighborhoods which nobody cared about in the 50s. The Voting Rights Act was passed 9 years later.
New Windows 10 vulnerability allows anyone to get admin privileges
Because the kernel intentionally panics [1] if the init process would otherwise exit in any way – whether because it called exit(), it was killed, or, in this case, it crashed.

This is likely because Unix semantics treat the init process specially: any process whose parent dies is re-parented to the init process. It's not clear what should happen to these processes if the init process itself went away, so the kernel just gives up.

[1] https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/kernel/exit.c...
Bell's inequality (as you allude to) describes how transformations on quantum wave functions cannot behave classically. But classical wave functions can certainly be entangled as entanglement is a property of a wave function, not transformations on wave functions.
Someone walking away from an offer because the company doesn't use unnecessary tool X is potentially a sign of a flaky engineer. I'd hesitate before working at any company with fewer than 100 engineers that does use k8s, because it's way more complexity and make-work than is appropriate for small services and teams.
>The point wasn't to have a discussion of the semantic definitions of what makes something a stereotype

That wasn't my point either, so we're all in agreement. We're talking about whether or not the stereotype is valid here, so it would be a good idea to use the term correctly instead of using a made up definition. "There's people out there" doesn't cut it.
It did finally come up for me. Signing up (had a Square account for years, but wanted this to be specific to a small business I have) was pretty quick and easy, as was setting up the checking account.
I have heard astronomers estimating it at up to 30% of the observing time for existing optical telescopes. Note that this is the instrument class that has t to 20 times as many proposals as they can actually observe.
If you initialize it like this you get a warning:

x = { size };
In Julia it will just dispatch to the correct function.

In other words, one package would define `fit(mymodel::TensorFlowModel)` and the other would define `fit(mymodel:PyTorchModel)`, and then when you call `fit` it'll just dispatch to the appropriate one depending on the type of `mymodel`.

This dispatch-oriented style also allows a shocking degree of composability, e.g. [1], where a lot of packages will just work together, such that you could for example just use the equivalent of PyTorch or TensorFlow on the equivalent of (e.g.) NumPy arrays without having to convert anything.

If you mean "what about the case where both packages just call their model type `Model`", while I've never run into that, the worst case scenario is just that you have to fall back to the Python style explicit Module.function usage (which was always allowed anyways...). And if you if you don't like names being exported, you can always just `import` a package instead of `using` it:

help?> import
search: import

import

import Foo will load the module or package Foo. Names from the imported Foo module can
be accessed with dot syntax (e.g. Foo.foo to access the name foo). See the manual
section about modules for details.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kc9HwsxE1OY
Let's say particles have a 'direction angle' that we can measure with a detector that only gives 'up' or 'down' relative to a direction angle measurement. We can change this direction angle measurement with a knob to set what the measured 'up' and 'down' answers are relative to the detector's direction angle. Further let's say particles can be quantum entangled so that when when two detectors are placed very far apart, many light years apart, say, and measure a quantum entangled pair of particles.

When the two detectors are set to the same, but arbitrary, angle, the detectors give the same answer. This is normal correlation. Quantum correlation says that as one dial moves away from the other reference point, the correlation falls off as a sine wave, not a linear decrease as would be expected by classic probability.

To see how bonkers this is, do the following experiment:

Set detector X to be at angle 0 and detector Y to give a 1% error rate. Call that 1% angle 'a'. So a sample experiment run might be:

X(0): 0001000101001110...111010
Y(a): 0011000101001110...111010

In the above, 1 could be an 'up' and 0 could be a 'down' detection, say. For concreteness, let's just say A and B ran 100 detections and there was one difference between them (giving 1% error), represented by the third differing bit in the above.

Now let let's change both X and Y by the same angle so the relative error rate between them is still 1%, this might give something like:

X(a): 0011000001001110...111010
Y(2a): 0011000101001110...111010

X and Y still have one difference in the above, but now with the 8th position changed. So far this is nothing unexpected from classical probability.

Now, we know that from X(0) to Y(a) there's one change, from X(a) to Y(2a) there's one change. Classic probability says that there can be at most two flipped bits from X(0) to Y(2a). Quantum mechanics predicts three.

To convince yourself, try making a list of bits such that there's one difference between X(0) and Y(a), one difference between X(a) and Y(2a) but three differences from X(0) to Y(2a). It's impossible and this is the heart of Bell's theorem.

Bell's theorem is a classical probability statement, generalized from my above statement that if |X(0)-Y(a)|=1, |X(a)-Y(2a)|=1 then |X(0)-Y(2a)|<=2. Quantum entanglement violates Bell's inequality.

The 0 reference point has to be arbitrary (in the above it should really be X(ref_angle + a), Y(ref_angle + 2a), etc.) and you have to assume no faster than light communication (that is, independence) to get the contradiction. There are some further subtleties with the above argument but hopefully that's intuitive enough to follow why quantum entanglement is so counter intuitive.

EDIT: corrected X(a) bit string
paywall bypass : https://archive.is/3PVFx
Interestingly, Nvidia has been using tile based rasterizers for a bit too. https://www.techpowerup.com/231129/on-nvidias-tile-based-ren...