skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like the done thing these days (for people who care about running on real hardware) is to bring up educational/experimental kernels on Raspberry Pi, using the "mini UART" for console I/O and the SD interface for storage.
Priveledge is such a stupid choice of words that using it for outreach instead of academia frankly seems like they are trying to start conflict for the sake of self-righteousness and one-upmanship purity spiral. The word "priveledge" implies that nobody deserves it by default when really it is the exact opposite. "Hidden Problems" is a clumsy top off the head synonym which would get the idea across better. It still fails to get across "what you take for granted they don't have" but it lacks the many sins of priveledge phrasing. Heck there are issues which aren't neccessarily anybody's fault like say being a minority in an area and finding it difficult to find people with the same related experiences.
The article doesn't explain how this woman supposedly became homeless. Was she evicted from a property she was renting to live in? Did her bank foreclose on her residence?

Given the moratorium on foreclosures and evictions, I'm not sure how a lack of money due to her tenants' unpaid rent could cause her to become homeless.
Mistake was killing flash instead of boiling it down to a more minimal API and just using that, instead of spending the last 10 years poorly reinventing flash.
It's pretty clear HN isn't in support of even the notion that enforcement of victimless drug laws is tyrannical. This is a terrifying but accurate view of our current society.
Their blog was last updated almost two years ago.
Union leaders are all elected by the workers, so at least they are accountable at some level. That definitely isn't true about your boss.
Religion never left - it merely have new names like "science" (actually "scientism" and not really science), political ideologies, activist movements, etc.

All are forms of religion in practice, value and effect though everyone is loath to admit it.
You shouldn't need to be unhappy with your salary to expect to be treated fairly relative to your peers.

Arguing that jobs are different is moot. Even two very different jobs for the same title with the same tenure are in the same rough ballpark. It's not a justification that it should be impossible to get the data.
Off Topic. Why does it need a capital R in the Rediscover? ( Along with T in Time ) All I can see when I reading it was Redis something Hardware.

Edit: And it turns out the title in video was actually without capital T and R.
I work at a large company. I added a USE_PODMAN environment variable for devs to use within an hour of finding out about this

But maybe my company is too large; large enough companies can have smaller teams, other teams will probably go the licensing route
Not really. The risk to a CEO of having to deal with an angry government is waaaaaay more than the benefit from internal teams not having to deal with a bad process.
I was there at the start and people were really happy about the App Store terms. The convenience of Stripe etc. didn’t exist and taking payments on mobile was a big, expensive effort lacking consumer trust. All of a sudden Apple comes in and handles hosting, payments, installation, etc. for you in a way people will actually use, without you having to incorporate or set up a merchant account. It was a huge convenience!

The things people complained about were the opaque, buggy, barely documented code signing processes; inconsistent, undocumented, NDAed rules (no published review guidelines and you couldn’t tell people why your application was rejected!); and incredibly slow review times (weeks!).

The idea that Apple introduced the 30% fee and people recoiled with horror is revisionist history. People jumped in with both feet for that because of the convenience Apple was offering around easily getting people to pay money and having it end up in your bank account.
Ok but you have to actually make the argument for what specifically has changed, not just gesture vaguely at the idea that the present is different from the past.
I think Nancy Pi deserves a spot on the solver list? Her channel has some of the best videos in that category for beginners.
> Do you guys not realize that I know that?

Did you not read the rest of the post? I think you knew the license fee was per seat, I think you just think you failed (and fail, still) to understand the significance of that on the actual cost to the business imposed, of which the license fee itself is only a fraction.
I forgot to add these great notes from Stonebraker's MIT database course:
http://marcua.net/notes/6.830/
So are these special cases or are the winners of remote work all fleeing to New Zealand?

Larry Page's son was transported by medavac to a hospital there. He's able to stay due to a visa with the requirement of a $7 million investment.
> Within science, many ideas are "controversial" because they're demonstrably wrong.

I don't think incorrect facts are controversial within science, they're just wrong because they've been falsified.

Also, this isn't a science journal, it says on the main page that it's an interdisciplinary journal for controversial ideas. Maybe some science will get there too, but science isn't its focus.
Video tour of the island by one of the volunteers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrRfIbuwFf0
Perhaps one of the oddest things I saw was that hospital that fired a nurse who had antibodies but refused to be vaccinated. It's the same outcome (immunity) but I guess the corporate lawyers didn't care. Like, all I want to see is a little common sense from both sides (although it seems like there is some degree of bias).
CSS Nesting Module
I think you’re ignoring the preceding comments in the thread.
Hey the US Military has a great reputation safely discarding its waste! (talking about the burnpits)
> People didn't like the binary logging

I worked on an Erlang system for nearly eight years, and don't remember any binary logs. Maybe disk_log? but afaik, we only used that for mnesia transaction logs and I don't recall ever needing to look in there.
Selling a device that does multiple things isn't bundling under anti-trust rules.
UPS Operates First Covid-19 Vaccine Delivery by Drone
Lets restate the question, but this time include Erlang as an option:

You’re about to create a basic CRUD server for storing configuration files (JSON, YAML), with a web frontend. This will be used internally, with a few hundred daily users. No single file is greater than one megabyte, total storage is less than one gigabyte. You have today to complete this task.

You’re given these language options:

Ruby on Rails

PHP

Erlang

C++

x86 Assembly

Which one do you choose?

Answer: Ruby on Rails. Not Erlang.
I have a nice ten-keyless mech keyboard that I love to use for programming. However I really do miss having a number pad more than I thought I would.
back in the days when I used to have to wear a suit and tie, my wife bought me a laurastar. The hook was that they had a fan built into the board, that could suck (it could also blow and hence billow the material instead) the shirt to the board, so that ironing was easier.
Hmm... That's a fair point. The wrinkle is not all government services scale linearly with users. For example, if there were twice as many Americans we probably wouldn't need twice the defense budget.
I understand and appreciate that. But the distinction between manually downloading or automatically downloading isn't important to me.

Perhaps buildroot does the closest thing. I'll have to give it a go.
Do you remember MobileMe? Jobs was in charge when its 60-day demo shipped with OS X:
https://www.dummies.com/computers/macs/how-to-decide-whether...
I wonder how our brain can train billion of neuron without matrix multiplication.
What is the biological process that get a similar result?
This is a kind of tangent, but I'll put it out there..

What would happen is Twitter the company employees tried to unionize and used the twitter service to organize. Could twitter ban them or suppress them? Would twitter have to let them do their thing regardless?
Do they have full programming information publicly available for their extensions yet? Something akin to the Motorola manuals but for their extended instructions and addressing modes, including the instruction encodings.
When you're dying from the compile time of functional languages, you really appreciate Golang's near instant compiles.
You've made a business from renting people property. You've staked your ability to pay your bills on that business, and you've found yourself in a situation where your business is no longer viable. This sounds like a poor investment strategy to me. Should all of your tenants be homeless so that your business succeed?

The premise here is also absurd. The market for rental properties is extremely hot right now. Sell one of the properties and don't become homeless. You have options. Your tenants probably do not.
I am immensely skeptical that this is helpful. The judge deciding the challenges for cause is usually a white male, as is everyone in the courtroom in a position of power except for my client and — occasionally — the bailiff.

If one of the members of the panel (often called a venire when referring to the pool from whom jury members will be selected) stares at my client or sneers or gives some other indication of bias, it is unlikely I will be able to get him to admit his racial bias during voir dire. Because voir dire responses are typically the only evidence we have to base any challenge for cause on, that means it is unlikely that I will be able to remove any given potentially racist member... and certainly not all of them. That's where peremptory challenges come in, and — as the article states — the defense usually gets more of them (in some jurisdictions the defense doesn't get more peremptory challenges but does benefit from a mandate to "liberally grant" defense challenges for cause).

As a result, it is the defense that is losing more here. I have a hard time imagining how that will benefit minority defense clients.
What value do you see in it as a long-term teaching tool? Whenever I have caught myself feeling that way it’s because they’ve done something risky that has scared me at a subconscious level and I want to lash out. I’ve never once had a rational reason for feeling that way.
Have you tried Phoenix? It's... amazing.
It's Microsoft Defender.
There are a lot things that are turned off by default, otherwise you computer would slow down. Windows 11 is going to turn those things on by default.
I mean it doesn't really matter all that much, but I think I read elsewhere that she broke up with her long-term boyfriend and had to move out. Normally that wouldn't be a problem for someone who owns 3 houses. But her tenants aren't paying so she's broke and isn't allowed to kick them out and live in her own house.
We have been using podman here for all of our developers and have yet to find anything different to docker. Perhaps you are using a more obscure feature.
...if a company is incapable of allocating money to pay Docker, then why should Docker care whether that company uses the product or not?
This is a welcome PIP for everyone who has had to deal with packages that are best installed from a distro or that bind to external libraries, like numpy.
The point is the app doesn't crash. One process (object) crashes and immediately restarts. The entire rest of the app keeps chugging away. Compare to a language with one or a few main threads, where one bug can crash the whole system. It's a brillant scheme designed for systems required run for a decade or more with only minutes of downtime (telephone switches).
Well, that's one way to drive Podman adoption.
Ping in C
>my guess is you're trying to defend "occasional physical punishment on rare occasions, such as when a child has done something life-endangering."

I mean, you can let someone touch a hot stove, or not. Is letting them learn for themselves abusive? I believe that was how I learned that specific lesson, not by being hit when I reached.

On the other hand, there are things that you can't let someone learn for themselves because they won't live through it.

And what about hurting other people? Is it possible that there is an empathy circuit that doesn't necessarily get wired properly if early on, pain isn't connected to hurting others?

This doesn't have to be applied by humans in all cases. You bother the cat, it slaps you.

If physical punishment is unacceptable, does that mean the cat should be declawed so it can't do that?
For sure. My feeling is that the root/ meta cause is anything where the illusion of control over your own destiny is taken away. A parent can beat a young child no matter what the child thinks about it; a bomb can blow your life apart no matter what you think about it. Having a feeling of agency is incredibly important to feeling part of society.
If you know ANYTHING about coronaviruses, you know COVID will never be eradicated. There has NEVER been an effective vaccine against any coronavirus.

And the current vaccines have NOT CHANGED THAT FACT.

The nature of coronavirus pretty much assures no vaccine can ever be possibel due to how they mutate.

Being Pollyanna about technology and vaccines will NEVER change biology and reality as we understand it in STEM!
On MacOS and windows, using docker is a pain because you have to run a linux VM and set up networking and everything.
Intuit in Talks to Buy Mailchimp for More Than $10B
> Why would 16:9 be ideal? The golden ratio is pretty close to 16:10, which is the basis of A4 (etc.) paper.

No it isn't. A4 paper is roughly 7:5 (actually sqrt-2). The fact that people consistently get this wrong suggests that the golden ratio isn't actually all it's cracked up to be (IME the golden ratio makes for things that are too wide. My laptop has a 3:2 screen that I'm very happy with)
> Sorry for the rant but the reality is that this is already a dystopian nightmare and there is no way to go back.

No need to be sorry since it's the way the world is headed now. This will soon be the norm.
I won't be surprised in 5-10 years those you mentioned will be even more expanded and current laws can't keep up. There's even recent talk of a national ID system in the US for instance which would expand it even more. https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2021/08/voting-...
On the other hand, we can’t see color intervals and chords.
I've seen a lot of #2 in this thread, even. A lot of really snippy remarks about it being 'your fault for using unsupported hardware'. Which is a weird statement to make, I think. If the OS allows the installation and claims to have drivers available, it seems like that hardware is supported...

I would certainly not blame the user when it doesn't work correctly.
No, there were not animal reserves for smallpox. And that makes a huge difference. There are a lot of mammals that can host coronaviruses. We'd have to eliminate it from those animals, also. Things like bats, civits, minks, etc. This is not likely to happen, given the difficulty of inoculating animals.
Digests cryptographically guarantee that you get the correct content, which prevents both malicious tampering (mitm, stolen credentials, etc) or accidental mutations. This is why "immutable tags" are a bad substitute and an oxymoron.

There are also better caching properties when using content addressable identifiers. For example with kubernetes pull policies, using IfNotPresent and deploying by digest means you don't even have to check with the registry to initialize a pod if the image is already cached, which can improve startup latency.
Smallpox ONLY infected humans. COVID and other coronaviruses infecting dozens of animals.

And genetically they are as different as a worm is to a human.
Maaaayybe. But I would guess any number of twins/ adoption studies suggest otherwise. Blaming it on something uncontrollable is worse because it suggests there is no reason to try to do better.
... but if you're nesting styled components, you'd better not forget about the cascade :-)
Was disappointed to see the lack of ViHart, but other than that, fantastic list!
You're looking at it wrong. The 30% store fee was a known cost of doing business before anyone spent money building the product. That cost would have been built into a determination of whether they'll need to set a retail price of $9 or $7.
The standard advice is to have enough cash reserves to cover all your mortgages for 6-12 months. It's been more than 12 months but most conforming loans have been able to get forbearance, and yeah, not sure why selling one wasn't an option in this scenario.

Probably wouldn't have gotten top dollar if there's a nonpaying tenant in there but better than involuntary homelessness.

Of course this article is light on details.
In your example is A->B->C->D a series of staged release environments in the pipeline? Something like a graduated rollout? If that's the case then I'd say that frequency depends on how you define deployment.

If I've got your model wrong, I'd like to hear more about it.
> you've found yourself in a situation where your business is no longer viable

I mean to be fair here the government instituted a policy that basically took her property and allocated it for someone else's use for free, depriving her of its use either for revenue or as a place to live. It's a bit disingenuous to spin this as some sort of speculative investment gone wrong.
I'm pretty sure that if we managed to get extreme ironing into the olympics, we'd see increased innovation in this sector.
One of those idiosyncrasies is intentionally taking things deadpan seriously.

And don't call me Shirley.
System76 for the win. Their machines are quite durable and affordably priced.

All of the hardware is guaranteed to work with Linux and their customer support is great.
Of course it does. Else you could downgrade to a pervious release with different licensing and not have to pay...
This sounds great, but unfortunately I am not technical, so I wont be able to perform these tasks :(
"Wars on X" have NEVER worked except in elementary symmetric warfare (where both sides where well visible uniforms and do not practice any stealth techniques).

The "War on Drugs", "War on Poverty", "War on Terrorism", "War on Alcohol" (Prohibition) all are 100% failures.
Compensation for coders is probably closer to normal distribution than power. Otherwise the stuff on glassdoor/levels.fyi won't make sense.

Productivity (or impact of code written) though, it might as well be closer to the power law distribution
> decades of cruft that have accumulated in CSS

Like what?

I assume there's some CSS that doesn't have a use anymore but thinking about layout, we don't need floats for page layout but that was basically a hack, float is still useful for its original purpose.

Basically, the CSS spec isn't full of cruft but there are a lot of CSS practices that are no longer needed.
That's a dangerous move.
Arch packager here, looks like this can't realistically be packaged due to a dependency (runv[0]) being deprecated at it's upstream source.

A lot of these container runtimes are needlessly complicated and not very enjoyable to package, so this is why not many are available in the official repositories.

[0]:https://github.com/hyperhq/runv
Local dev environments are used because it's what people are used to, and they're low friction to start using. The problem is that they're actually quite difficult to maintain at scale. Large businesses spend a considerable amount of time debugging local developer environments. Cloud IDEs have been popping up and are finally to the point of being usable (and in some cases even better than a local dev env).

My company was already somewhat interested in checking out hosted IDEs, and today this pushed us to start some proof of concepts to move some teams over to github's codespaces.

So, yes, businesses will adjust their workflows to avoid the cost since many were already interested in improving their workflows and relieving some of the burden on their developer environment tooling teams.
Sell a property, get an equity loan, etc. Clearly I don't know the full story, but it doesn't sound plausible that someone who owns three properties doesn't have enough knowledge of real estate to find a way to monetize them other than rental income.
It important to remember dense matrix multiplication (doing it by hand) is a O(N^3) operation, this is about approximations to multiplication that beat that already harsh complexity. There is a whole field that develops approximations to matrix multiplication of large matrices, I'm assuming this article is about using ML to find good approximations.

To the replies, the very act of evaluting a prediction from a NN is matrix multiplication (linear transform of a column vector is matrix multiplication). This doesn't replace matrix multiplication wholesale, lol. This is about multiplication in a specific case.
I could see that going both ways. We’re only now starting to see reliable studies about the duration of immunity after infection, so mandating a vaccine for a healthcare worker isn’t out of the realm of reasonable precaution. It would really depend on how recently the antibody test was conducted.
Do you mean the exact idea behind MADDNESS or just "ML for multiplying matrices"? The latter doesn't mean much without the former :-)
An interesting work, with some to-be-addressed questions:
1.The paper only covers the GEMM part with small-scale experiments(CIFAR-10/100), not covering convolution, not covering GEMM part in more popular network such as Transformer/BERT, etc.
2. It is still an approximating method, meaning potential accuracy loss. So I think this method is less attractive to training acceleration scenario, maybe potentially as a complementing methods for inference acceleration.
3. No results evaluated in GPU with TensorCore equipment. I am a little bit curious, since modern AI accelerator(including NV GPU) all incorporate TensorCore which by-design supports GEMM acceleration, what is the add-on value brought by the approximating method mentioned in this paper.
For me, forgetting the cascade has nothing to do with it; in my use cases, styled-components is all about:

- eliminating the chance of colliding CSS class names when composing multiple micro-clients together

- simplifying builds, especially cascading builds (library + client). It's nice when styles are covered entirely by the JS build (no separate CSS/SCSS input or output files or separate build pipelines).

Yes, there are other complexities/problems that styled-components adds (including the likelihood that devs will forget about the cascade)... so I wouldn't recommend it for every case. But it does have its place.
> You've staked your ability to pay your bills on that business, and you've found yourself in a situation where your business is no longer viable.

Huh? The government has destroyed her business by preventing her from evicting tenants who are not able to pay their rent. If she was able to enforce her lease agreement and evict the tenants under the "legitimate" law, she would likely have no problem renting out her property to someone able to pay.

> The market for rental properties is extremely hot right now. Sell one of the properties and don't become homeless.

Interesting that in one sentence you talk about the landlord's business not being viable, and in another you mention that the market for rental properties is "extremely hot".
It doesn’t really matter, if the diagonal is roughly the same and you use 200% scaling. The corresponding 16:10 or 3:2 would still be preferable (or even 4:3, which was once the standard aspect ratio for laptops). For a given notebook width, you basically want as much height as possible.

For desktop monitors, it can be more of a personal preference regarding FOV and window layout. For me personally, I think a ~30" 16:11 [sic] would be close to ideal.