skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I feel both "limited time" and "exclusive right" need very serious reconsideration in light of:

how rapidly software can develop, and or can be lost

, and

unlike material innovations and constructs, software with many contributors ends up being greater than any one contribution, and this being true for all users, both potential and actual

, and

the need for systems, consisting of and or containing software, to interoperate, be serviced and preserved.
The US isn't starting from scratch. And presumably the total cost includes all the R&D cycles. TSMC was started by a Texas Instruments employee.

But, if we assume they were, just double the cost as a sign-on bonus for all the engineers and poach away.

This is problem that can be solved with money, and not a lot of it in the grand scheme of things.
Absolutely, I know a handful of these people, many are top performers/excellent at their jobs when they are able to stay above a pit of despair (have a fillable prescription).
There are pre-conditions for products to be set up as JIT. As you mention, short lead times, but also things like high quality, high availability, and others as well.

Toyota and a lot of the concepts that come out of Toyota are ideals to strive for. It doesn’t mean everything is like that, which is hard to understand from just reading the lean literature.
To a large extent it probably depends on the nature of your work. I found that once I transitioned to more horizontal roles at work, taking good, organized notes became more essential.

I don't think the specific system matters all that much though. The recent popularity of Zettelkasten is not really about systems per se as much as it is about recognizing that being able to refer to other things, or tell what other things refer to the current thing, is valuable. For people who just sort their e-mails into Outlook folders and have never thought more deeply about any of this, it is often a helpful shift in one's mental model.
Bill Joy "Why the future doesn't need us" https://www.wired.com/2000/04/joy-2/amp

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_The_Future_Doesn%27t_Need_...

A very famous blog post by Bill Joy on the dangers of rapid technological change. Rather then dismiss fears over exponential tech he takes the claims seriously and tries to reason about them. He even factors anarcho-primitivism into his analysis which is as far away as you can get from Silicon Valley views which he obviously eptimomises being the founder of Sun Microsystems.

I love it as its a truly open minded attempt to consider the potential existensial risk of tech and the deep, big picture, philosophical implications of technological progress. It's just so different to what most Silicon Valley luminaries talk about which are often full of certainty about our glorious future.

It resonates with me a lot as I often feel like a bit of an outsider as a technologist and software engineer who has the odd sleepless night about where it's all heading. This quote haunts me...

"I have always believed that making software more reliable, given its many uses, will make the world a safer and better place; if I were to come to believe the opposite, then I would be morally obligated to stop this work. I can now imagine such a day may come."

For me that day has not come but I feel that moral obligation more as I get older so I think I'm on the same page as Bill here.
Last year, right after the pandemic started, I acquired a left-for-years portable 386SX-based computer which I took to restoring to working order. I blogged it up and had a ton of fun, kicking off my retrocomputing hobby (now up to six machines):

https://justinmiller.io/series/project-386/
They are indeed, in Arizona. First they are going to have employees train on-site in Taiwan (will get housing for themselves and their families for duration).
>From my knowledge of history, even German, and Japan had no universal literacy, let alone universal women literacy before their troubles started.

Imperial Germany had free and compulsory school, "Volksschule " which was compuslory in Austria in 1840, and in Germany after 1871.[0][1] The Weimar Republic had instituted free and compulsory education for _all_ children, and in general seemed to make education its top priority.[2] For context, England made school compulsory in 1880. I'm open to more information proving me wrong, but I believe by the standard of other European nations Germany was definitely an educated country pre and during world wars.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksschule

[1] https://www.britannica.com/topic/education/Further-education...

[2] https://www.britannica.com/topic/education/Further-education...
No, you're absolutely right. Studies like this need to be taken with a grain of salt. Also, until it is replicated, we don't know if there is anything happening here at all.
The thing standing between procrastination and daily progress is ritual
Division and confusion, and mixing of terms are direct strings of state and corporate control.
I've ready maybe a third of the books on the list and enjoyed most of them, but few felt particularly great, and some left me feeling pretty meh.

Nick Harkaway's Gnomon is by far the best science fiction book I've read in years, one of the best books full stop—yet it doesn't seem to make lists like this. In some ways that's a shame, but seen another way it's a good sign: this list doesn't fully characterize modern science fiction, which would not have been a great signal for the genre as a whole...
I didn't say that keeping people employed was a bad thing. I was making a distinction in definition, not in value.
Hmm, that's interesting, do you run Docker in Docker, or do you expose the control socket?
Just saying:
1503 - Florence plan to cut Pisa's water
Weapon - Republic of Florence - Southern Europe

Leonardo da Vinci and Machiavelli plan to divert Arno River away from Pisa during conflict between Pisa and Florence (Italy).
Motherboard Vendors Unhappy with Alder Lake’s 12VXO Power Standard
Isn't the reverse also true?
Of course they do. If they didn't, every seedy pedo would be in the process of making a "report." It's probably also why Apple is using 'visual derivatives' for confirmation, rather than the image, though I can't find info on exactly how low resolution 'visual derivatives' are.

It is of course possible that companies may get some special sign off from LE/NCMEC to do this kind of work - I won't argue with you on that as I truly don't know. I can just tell you my company did not, and was very harshly told how to proceed despite knowing the nature of what we were trying to accomplish. But, we weren't anywhere near Apple big.

I remember chatting with our legal team, who made it explicit that laws didn't to cover carve outs - basically 'seeing' was illegal. But as you can imagine, police didn't come busting down our doors for happening upon it and reporting it. If you have links to law where this is not the case, I'll gladly eat crow. I've never looked myself and relied on what the lawyers had said.
Sorry, if you find an 8 yo computer as useful as the day you got it, it tells me more about work habits than about technology.
Well, most companies already serve free coffee
Your place between all humans and what everyone wants from you. Insanely eye-opener:

https://www.cracked.com/blog/6-harsh-truths-that-will-make-y...
I'd rather take a hot steaming dump in my own mouth than read books recommended by left-wing NPR.
> JIT, in Lean, does not mean no buffer, it means as little of a buffer as you can get away with.

Eh... I would argue that JIT means making that buffer someone else's problem.

I was doing EDI at a logistics firm that contracted with Seagate who provided HDDs to Hitachi for their SANs around 2006. Hitachi was doing JIT for their manufacturing, Seagate however was just speculating Hitachi's demand and literally stockpiled HDDs in this firms warehouses geolocated next to Hitachi's factories.

We would pickup stock from Seagate and ship it to these warehouses where they would remain Seagate's property until Hitachi requested it, then we would simply transfer ownership to Hitachi.

Interestingly, we used rail shipping as a buffer to reduce warehouse size by sending freight on slow/cheap/indirect routes.
This is not true. There were multiple features announced. iMessage data is not being scanned by most phones. The ONLY CSAM detection that happens is on photos being uploaded to iCloud Photos.

The only phones where iMessage photo scanning happens are those for children under a certain age (maybe 13?) whose parents who have opted into child protection where the phone scans for nude photos and notifies the parents.

People are conflating these two _different_ but _related_ features and their goals and limits.
I hear Nomad mentioned a lot for this, yeah.
This was both awesome and frustrating. I remeber not being able to play networked games with friends at university because they had hardware that was a couple of years newer and the difference in performance and in what games we could run was immense.
GDPR in Europe makes a number of provisions for under-18s, including data removal I believe. This is likely an attempt to get ahead of enforcement of those rules by privacy groups.
I don't think you're responding to the right comment?
FTC requests Facebook to sell WhatsApp and Instagram
That's not what happens with the iMessage feature - that's what happens with the iCloud photo library CSAM scanning feature, and iCloud photo library has never been E2EE.
How does scraping raw HTML from Wikipedia hurt them? I'd think they could serve the HTML from cache more likely than the API call.
Then many youtube videos will be inaccessible.
We have a number of proprietorship as customers, and they like us. They use our card for digital marketing spends, SAS payments, and telecom payments. Few of our customers do not want to put their main bank's debit card on online portals, and they prefer to put our cards as it comes with numerous controls.

Since our card is free of cost, there is nothing to lose and everything to gain.

If you do not have a CIN, please enter your GST number in the field.

Below are the steps to apply for the card.
https://karboncard.freshdesk.com/support/solutions/articles/...

If you face issues, do reach us via email at support@karboncard.com or via whatsapp at 828-756-9687.
A potential advantage for latency is having every participant on the same known set of hardware that can be optimized for low latency. Though the Quest 2 has high latency, it would be plausible to make a low latency headset and have every participant on that hardware for the best experience.
MintingOps (n) creation of new words by dressing them up with a postfix "Ops"

The piece is not about operationalizing decision-making, how to make decisions in ops, or even about which elective surgeries I should choose. It's an incoherent grab bag of management ideas.
> Did the team ship on time or not?

If you force people to meet a metric, they will. Features will be cut left and right and quality will suffer when shipping is the only goal. A story as old as time itself.
While Google does this publicly, there are tons of private indexes doing the same thing for marketing, intelligence and other purposes. As long as people keep posting things online someone will be collecting that info and trying to make money off of it.
That subset of "sciences" aren't sciences by definition if they are not reproducible. They may be useful but they are not sciences.
Driving Innovation in Ecommerce with AI: Best Practices and Trends
Sure, but I can't imagine you'd get in any real trouble if caught. Play dumb, you'll just be asked to leave.
A good idea. The limit is the daily power envelope, so the battery must be sized for the anticipated daily load as a recharge could be miles away AND is slow. Heavy plowing for a full day needs a big battery. Dusting machines have a lower power envelope.
No, the government restricts facility size. Look up “Certificate of Need laws” if you’d like more information.
> Corollary, if you are going to have regrets, regret doing something, don't regret not doing it.

I need a time machine...
Are you expecting a paper check?

Have you checked your tax transcript? When you go to that page on your IRS account, you get 4 boxes to choose from. 2020 should be in all boxes by now. I think it is the top left one, but once that is populated your refund has been put in the queue.

My data showed up there about a week and a half ago, and I got the direct deposit yesterday (with interest). A coworker had his data show up at the same time but he is still waiting on the paper check.
Sous vide for all the hype has had similar benefits for me. Some recipes can take a long time, but same as on an electric pressure cooker things are completely automated and hands off. There's no need to monitor or stir, and the results are always great and always repeatable. Chicken breasts are always perfect, salmon, steak, etc... (also works on some veggie recipes)
>I can’t vote for that guy. I’d rather vote for Trump than [Biden]. I don’t think he can handle anything. You’re relying entirely on his cabinet. If you want to talk about an individual leader who can communicate, he can’t do that. And we don’t know what the f— he’ll be like after a year in office.’

Joe Rogan repeating outright lies about Biden being senile and incapable of communication in order to justify voting for a man he himself has called dangerous and a moron. What do you call a person who proclaims he's voting for a dangerous moron?
The voucher that Apple can decrypt once enough positives have been received contains a scaled-down version of the original. How else would Apple be able to even run a second hash function on the same picture?
For three minutes, something I wrote was cited on Wikipedia.
Grandparent gives the choices of ‘positive exponent growing against time’ or ‘negative exponent damping out against time’. Here we have a positive exponent damping (reducing) the output over time, because it’s value is less than one, resulting in a negative loop gain. The Wikipedia article linked up thread defines positive feedback as having positive loop gain, and negative feedback negative loop gain.
We could do this by shifting the bulk of online communication to private/ephemeral spaces. The stuff that wants to be cataloged and searched would just be whatever is left in public. I am pro.
>Do you have any recipes that you recommend?

Not sure of your dietary preferences, but one of the big advantages of the Instant Pot is being able to cook cheaper, less palatable cuts of meat. It can also cook an entire frozen chicken in under an hour...
> The infoboxes, which is what this guy is scraping, are much easier to scrape from the HTML than from the XML dumps.

How is it possible that "give me all the infoboxes, please" is more than a single query, download, or even URL at this point?
> On the other hand, it is not hard for me to incorporate into my mental model of a language that a program should eventually "do something" and if it doesn't, it is literally a wrong program.

Consider this hypothetical: the loop is only potentially infinite because it is written incorrectly. In testing, I would notice an infinite loop and debugging where that is happening is pretty trivial. When the compiler optimizes that away to just always return true, it has made the source of the bug much more difficult to pin down because the code I asked the compiler to make produces a completely different result than what the compiler compiled.
> We already have access to far more energy than we could possibly use on earth for any technology that's actually buildable. But we're not using it because we don't have the species IQ to make the right choices.

That's an interesting take. It does seem that we're more limited by our poor choices than by underlying physical limits. We invest ridiculous amounts of money into weapons by comparison to things like nuclear and fusion power.
This makes it easier for the US to spin up more, since we gain more trained workers who understand these processes.
One of the weird aspects about Ritalin/Adderall/etc. treatment for attention deficit disorders is the repeated reports of folks who "faked" ADD to obtain the pills only discover they had actual ADD, and apparently they don't experience the high that those without get from such stimulants.
In my opinion, if you have significant savings in cash, it has been prudent to invest some of that excess in other things than cash and equities for at least three years. The fed has been making consistently bad long-term decisions for awhile now in pursuit of some glamor statistics.

Regardless, the current environment largely favors real asset holders, and those with low interest rate debt.

If you are really financially responsible you'd be leveraging up right now. /s
I think this is what they are referring to:
https://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/cpichart2019....
It's a Taiwanese company around since the 90s. They may be more Europe focused with a German office. I've never heard a US reviewer mention them but in the UK, they offer cards cheaper than the other brands. Beyond that, I don't know much about them. I've bought a couple of their cards and never had an issue so they get a thumbs up from me for N=2.
No it's not a thesis, it's how modern government (and accounting) works.

Back in the day when money was a hard asset that could not be easily created (copper, silver, gold), you paid your coin dues to the regional king, and in turn he paid for security/services over the land. That was taxation.

We eventually stored our precious metal in banks, and traded paper coupons representing those metals. We formed governments, who decided one day to revoke the ability for people to redeem their paper coupons for their gold. Now we still had to pay taxes with paper money, but it was no longer attached to gold's value.

The government/central bank now had the ability to create money at will, and does not physically need to rely on tax dollars coming in: it can create the money, pay for services, and collect taxes later. If it spends more than it collects, it has a deficit. This deficit can be funded by creating new money (in turn devaluing it, aka inflation), or by borrowing money that already exists (raising money through bonds).

So every year, when you wire your tax money to the government, bits of data are simply written to a database, indicating money removed from your account. There is no physical transfer of assets to the government; remember, the money that was paper is now digital. Money is numbers in a database.

Management of money at the macro level is now just balancing accounting inflows and outflows, surplus and deficit. Debt can be infinitely be paid off (create more money) at the consequence of devaluation of course.
Over 18 are also children, just trapped in older bodies.
https://imgflip.com/i/5k4b3w
> I have to refer back to these long traditional rivals when I read people waxing poetic about the prospect of erasing international borders

This is exactly the kind of problems borders create. Dam conflicts like this are nearly always across borders, not within border free regions like a country.

In the past city states might have had conflicts like this, but that's why we created larger governing regions to regulate resources more fairly. Today our problems are again becoming too large for our borders and we need to expand them.
> You radically overestimate the average skill of the competition because of the crowd you hang around with: Many people already successfully employed as senior engineers cannot actually implement FizzBuzz. Just read it and weep. Key takeaway: you probably are good enough to work at that company you think you’re not good enough for. They hire better mortals, but they still hire mortals.

As much as I want to believe this, I think the ability of developers separates itself in different “classes”. The senior devs who can’t complete a fizzbuzz are probably not the competition for the jobs I want.
Mmm. I get the idea, but I think there’s a better way to describe this.

Programmers are in such high demand that it’s the opposite of a dirty word. What’s being described feels more like mid- or late-career advice where you might want to specialize to keep advancing. That can mean deep-diving a domain, like the post suggests. It can mean focusing in a category of comp sci, like distributed systems or ML. It can mean consulting. It can mean management. Etc.
I believe, Kodo[1] is also another YC Company doing something similar - Brex for India.

1. https://www.kodo.in
The whole concept of a Dyson sphere is kinda idiotic. Any species that has Malthusians will never get to where it needs a Dyson sphere because their Malthusians lack vision and make up for that in hate. It's a safe bet that any species with IQ less than about 130 on a human scale will have a surfeit of Malthusians. Looking around HN, we have lots of Malthusians in our species.

EDIT: Inb4 the downvotes.
The last bit works, as long as the slow transportation is closely controlled. I tried it once, in the end warehouse space was cheaper.

EDIT: What you describe sounds more like VMI, vendor managed inventory, than JIT. Both require half way reliable forecasts and collaborative planning so to worl properly. Have to agree so that both solutions tend to push inventory risk to suppliers. Done correctly, overall inventory does decrease so.
Ah yes, the blackstart situation. So terrible once you switch to nuclear.
You're already arguing that it is desirable to stop this indexation : it's far from obvious, and the question from OP is precisely whether we should try to make it go away or not, not whether it's possible.
I've always thought it would be wonderful if everyone were forced to wear colorful patches for all the medication and legal/illegal substances they are taking to cope with life and illness.

This way we could look at our athletes, business leaders, politicians, friends, and everyone else and see all the things they consume to get things done.
Correct. And e.g. Visual Studio is kind of nice if you only need to develop for Windows. It's just that in my experience the pain with build systems invariably starts to increase when you actually have to go cross platform.
If the loop infinitely looping was a bug caused by not writing the function correctly, that bug is now a lot harder to find.
No, they aren't. You're conflating two completely separate features, and this thread is specifically about the iMessage one.

I'd suggest you read up a bit on this - https://www.apple.com/child-safety/

What we're discussing is this feature:

"The Messages app will add new tools to warn children and their parents when receiving or sending sexually explicit photos.

When receiving this type of content, the photo will be blurred and the child will be warned, presented with helpful resources, and reassured it is okay if they do not want to view this photo. As an additional precaution, the child can also be told that, to make sure they are safe, their parents will get a message if they do view it. Similar protections are available if a child attempts to send sexually explicit photos. The child will be warned before the photo is sent, and the parents can receive a message if the child chooses to send it.

Messages uses on-device machine learning to analyze image attachments and determine if a photo is sexually explicit. The feature is designed so that Apple does not get access to the messages."

There are no visual derivatives, no neural hashes, and nothing is sent to apple.
Oh snap, when did blueprints get added to DSP?

I bought it about a week after it became available on Steam and played it all the way through (Unlocked the last item in the tech tree) and wanted to try again with some different gameplay options, but not until blueprints were implemented. I must have missed the announcement.
YC: The Admissions Team
> does not put in the extra effort of procuring long pepper and grains of paradise

"I used a pepper blend that included grains of paradise" sounds like they did have grains of paradise in there?