skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's not a big step at all.

you're doing the reprehensible thing, "nothing to see here, folks, nothing to see". Just be honest in a forthright way.
I meant vaccination targets, according to recent remarks by the President. I edited the OP accordingly.
Chill buddy, I wasn't claiming to know the answer. I was just saying I think your hypothesis is unlikely and gave a counter-theory. That's generally how discourse works and it's definitely not a personal attack.

I will say calling your own hypothetical link as "sensical" is a little presumptuous though. The very fact I disagreed in the first place should be evidence that it's sensical to everyone. :)
A leader can be brutally honest, relentless about quality and ethical, all at the same time.
StrongDM is hiring back end (Go) and front end engineers
well 98% of people vaxxed is nice goal to be aiming for.

But in reality once my kid can get the vaccine (he is 3 years old) I will be one the side of people wanting to remove all COVID restriction.

For now people that refuse to get the vaccine are un-necessarily putting my family in danger.
It’s actually possible in theory for part of a neural net to simply encode the training data and use it to regurgitate responses. In practice, more efficient parts of the network should win in the end.
> Based on my observations, when people lose their income (particularly as a result of policies they disagree with), they often become angry. On one hand, this can be enjoyable for observers. But then on the other hand, sometimes Mother Nature has a surprise in store that more than makes up for the pleasure. Let's hope for everyone's sake that this is not one of the times that the law of unintended consequences pays us a visit.

Would you mind not being cryptic and stating what you actually mean? I don’t expect people to find my beliefs tasteful or agree with them, but I am laying them out on the table to discuss at least.
> const inc = useCallback(() => setI(currentI => currentI + 1));

This might actually even have a bug and would need to be even longer to properly function :-D

I think you need to add [i] as a dependency, no?
If you're not trolling, what function-as-a-service system are you self-hosting? How much time are you spending on ops?
Don't forget:

"You can't ban travel from China, that's racist!"
--> "You can't ban travel from China, it won't do anything anyway!"

Then the rest of the planet introduced travel bans, which are still in effect a year later -_-.
Another article in IEEE Spectrum:

https://spectrum.ieee.org/a-half-century-ago-better-transist...

> A half century ago, better transistors and switching regulators revolutionized the design of computer power supplies

> Apple, for one, benefited, though it didn’t spark this revolution, as Steve Jobs claimed
In my country, I've seen a person enter a police station asking for his phone, which he knew to be there because of a finder feature (not sure if it was Find my Phone in an iPhone specifically). The police must had taken the phone from someone who was caught stealing in a different incident or something.
In some markets I found some local competitors better. E.g. Mollie in Netherlands/Belgium
Tell us about your first enterprise sale. How far along were you? How did you find the customer? How long was the process?

Also, congrats!
People do regularly debate, debunk, and directly answer the conspiracy theory stuff. Plus, if there's a statement made that an invisible unicorn is controlling the world, how am I supposed to debunk that?

The debunking stuff just isn't content interesting these people who are not seeking it out.
Reasonable to who?

If they didn't fire that recruiter, they risked off-setting the delicate employee cartel balance they had going.

It was a summary execution to show they were serious so they could keep Jobs from unleashing his recruiters all over Google's employees.
They don't want to talk about long term effects of COVID because that would scare people away from reopening the economy. The vaccine protects against severe disease and death. Jury is still out on long COVID (for breakthrough cases, obviously the vaccine protects against long COVID when it protects you from getting a case at all and so people should definitely get vaccinated!!).
Youtube's website is built with web components (used to be Polymer, but I wonder if they haven't migrated to lit by now). Seems to be working fine for a large-scale project like theirs.

Chrome Dev Tools are also, at least in part, built with web components.
You're not imagining it at all.

This is an important consideration all electrical engineers should take seriously when designing products for people. It's a shame many don't.

https://product.tdk.com/en/techlibrary/solutionguide/acousti...

https://www.edn.com/reducing-mlccs-piezoelectric-effects-and...
I am the main author of the tool. Vytautas has helped me get the Rust compiler integration set up :-)

The closer relation would be to Prusti [1] which is Vytautas' project on verifying Rust codebases. We use the same IR emitted by the Rust compiler.

[1] https://github.com/viperproject/prusti-dev
Pollution, Greenhouse Gas, Externality Benefits and Costs of Lift and Uber
The software would still be open-source to all, and cost-free for those without revenue.
FWIW, Atlas(Eclipse plugin) exists for Java and is very advanced.
well, in some sense Apple didn't invent personal computing, MOS 6502 did.
I believe you’ve made your point that nothing will reasonably sway you. Even if a “scientific” study is performed (and many are certainly in progress - but science is slow!) you can simply latch on to any flaw in the study to reject the results.

Give me a good explanation of how a 25x effect size can be hand waved away. Even if you consider “leaving their homes more”, I have a tough time believing that you’ll be able to come up with an effect size that large on that basis alone.

As an addendum to this, I’ll point out that several jurisdictions dealing with very severe case loads, including Alberta and Saskatchewan in Canada, have cancelled many elective procedures in favour of putting more COVID patients in their wards. Doesn’t sound like these are “concerns other than COVID symptoms” to me.
Although that may have been unique in suggesting that a child's first programming language should not be BASIC, or Logo, but assembly language! And a rather obscure version of that -- I'm not sure (and the documentation doesn't say) if it is really the assembly language of the Odyssey2 itself or just a made up virtual machine.
Deep Sea Pumped Storage
There were trials. They took time. Again, what specifically did not follow the EUA and approval rules in place prior to the pandemic?
> I have seen zero rigorous studies showing how vaccinated asymptomatic spread compares with unvaccinated asymptomatic spread. [...] This is a particularly salient question as the biggest selling point of vaccines is that they reduce symptom severity.

And why are you linking spread & symptom severity?
Airplane mode definitely does not disable Bluetooth - especially if you are using airpods or other Bluetooth headsets. BT radio will stay on so you can keep listening through the flight. WiFi is also able to be toggled on while airplane mode is enabled. The only thing that airplane mode does is ostensibly turn off the mobile network connectivity
Hey
Congrats on the launch.
I tried it and it's very interesting.
The only thing i can't figure out is Auth.
How do i go about that ?
You can run an arbitrary binary. Keywords for searching docs are 'bootstrap' (the entrypoint name) and 'custom runtime'.

In this way you can also run whatever version of the provided language runtimes you want, not limited to the official ones if you want newer python syntax or node stdlib features than are available, for example.
The motivation for the article was to investigate Steve Jobs' claim, so it would be strange to remove that.
> The problem is that questions about the vaccine are being labeled as anti-vaccine.

When is a question not a question? When - despite phrasing - it admits no possibility of a satisfactory answer. Then it is functionally a statement, and should be treated as such with associated burdens of proof etc.

> It is distressing that supporters of informed consent are being lumped in with QAnon.

And how is one supposed to tell the difference, when every outward appearance is the same?
It's 2021 and we still can't define custom tags in html (without js) :

<template tag="test"><h1>works</h1></template>
<test/>
England, I presume
That's the same blog post, rewritten for IEEE Spectrum.
Australia has been on significant lockdown for long stretches at a time, I am not sure I'd consider that "nearly normal" since they have to keep locking down every time Covid is reintroduced somehow.

They are keeping Covid rather low, though I would not trivialize the cost of doing so.
Once everyone (young kid less than 5 years old) can get the vaccine if they want to, I really doubt Covid restriction will stay in place.
Newsflash: people who made different decisions on their own designs think they made the right decision. Update at 9.

ISAs without condition codes have been around for a long time, and very technically successful. MIPS and DEC Alpha, for example. (both killed by clueless management, not any technical issue)

The vast vast majority of condition code updates are either never used at all or are used by the very next instruction. In either case, there is little point in reifying them and no point in saving them.

Generating a condition a few instructions before it is used happens from time to time, at least on ISAs where only some instruction types update the condition codes, or there is a flag in the instruction to indicate whether to or not. An ISA without condition codes but with plenty of registers can do the same thing using SLT/SLTU (Set if Less Than [Unsigned]) to generate a 0 or 1 in a normal register. Or a simple XOR or SUB for equality tests.

Historically, use of condition codes is because your instructions aren't big enough to contain two source operands, a test, and a reasonable branch offset. Now it's because you're descended from such an ISA.

Similarly, many early ISAs did conditional skip instead of conditional branch because their instructions weren't big enough to test a condition and also hold a useful branch offset. Some of them could integrate a compare with the skip, but some of them needed three instructions: compare -> CCs; skip based on CCs; jump. Not high performance.

Compare and branch, all in one instruction, is best most of the time if you have the opcode space for it.
This is right -- the analysis here uses aspects of Rust which don't exist in other languages. Specifically, transitive mutability markers (&T vs. &mut T) and lifetime-based alias-analysis.
10,000,000 300ms invocations with 1gb of memory is under 30 dollars. That's dirt cheap, over a month of CPU time that you can burst to tens of thousands of concurrent executions without caring.

Not saying AWS doesn't come with a premium, but lambda isn't exactly the poster-child for expensive compute.
If you go on the Herman Cain Awards, there's some of that, but there's also a whole lot of people or their family posting anti-vaccine content right before (and sometimes after) the patient dies. Pure insanity.

Look folks, you can get owned by the libs or you can get owned by the virus. One of them leaves you living to post another day. It's the Trump vaccine, Christ. Remember when the pharma companies delayed announcing the vaccine to not give him the win before the election?
The name you put on the front door doesn't have to have anything to do with the name you incorporated as. There are lots of companies "doing business as" some completely different name.
>If there was a problem with the vaccine we probably would have noticed something by the time a billion people got injected with it.

Not when everyone who tries to talk about their bad experiences gets treated like qanon and the morons who thought 5G caused covid-19.

Even quoting CDC or letters from a company who makes the vaccines is considered dangerous misinformation and can get you banned if what you are showing doesn't paint the vaccine in a good light.
I think, England.
So a slightly different take on this question is what is the highest "employee #" you would want to be under to make more money (in total including comp and level growth) than as a FAANG engineer over the last 9 years?

PS: Definitely a huge congrats on this journey and outcome.
Ideally yes. But Flowistry relies on Rust's borrow checker, and Rust Analyzer does not yet support borrow checking.
Yes so that bottom line our healthcare system wouldn't collapse along with you know saving lives that otherwise you have been lost.
The UK (United Kingdom) I assume.
suggesting that you know that saying "Rochambeau" is unconnected from the French name Rochambeau is a folk etymology. Saying we can't identify any connection between this word and a person with the same name is closer to the truth.
Generally people choose MQTT because it is lightweight and very well tested. I personally use it because its light one source, scalable, and very flexible. Have also chosen to use CoAP rather than REST for ad hoc data requests because for constrained devices it is much lighter on bandwidth, simpler to use than typical REST over TCP+HTTP with which most people are familiar.

In IOT its hard to go past MQTT for the usual signals paired with CoAP for ad hoc. When I want to reduce dependencies or just being lazy even CoAP gets replaced with building a request/respond mechanism using a MQTT queue so a hub pubs a message to the devices command queue and device reads that queue and responds to it. How often device checks the command queue depends on whether or not device can run command queue monitoring asynchronously or must do a scheduled round-robin of the queues.

The Eclipse Paho libs have been great for me using across different OS and bare metal, Arduino, FreeRTOS.
A lot of those recruiters were contract employees. Maybe most of them, if they were doing cold calling like that.
It isn't really so much about data being "taintable", but rather about the fact that not all strings are really the same "type". In this case, the field was probably meant to be "plain text", but it was inserted into HTML without any conversion. Even data that doesn't come from a user (ie: that is not "tainted") needs to be converted to the correct type.
As a European, I was also surprised to find out that the US has a very low unemployment rate compared to what I am used to. Then I moved to the US, and on a few occasions found myself in a position to be able to consider hiring a lot of people very quickly (and hence taking on a substantial amount of risk, both for the company and those employees). I can definitely tell you that if the US had the same workers rights as Europe, I wouldn't have hired nearly as many people - not even close, less than half for sure. In one instance it was the wrong call to hire so quickly, and all other instances it was the right call and generated value for both sides.

I know that in Europe you can let people go if the company is experiencing financial difficulties and all that, but there's no question that the commitment to any new European employee you hire is higher than in the case of their US counterpart. And it would be foolish to assume that by increasing the decisioning barrier there wouldn't be some kind of an action-reaction happening in the market. As an employer, you never have 100% certainty that a new initiative will pay off - there's always this doubt in the back of your mind. Well, if the cost of failure is higher in one case than another, you are simply going to initiate fewer bets and will also give fewer people an opportunity to benefit from them (and those bets that you do initiate, you will approach more carefully and with fewer people).

Does this explain the entire gap in unemployment? Of course not. But I really do think it is a factor. So what's better - a bulletproof job that fewer people have, or a more risky proposition that more people can get access to? I don't think I have an answer to this, but I certainly don't think that the answer is always in increasing the decisioning barriers.
How about dithering as a compositor-level rendering technique for low-bpp displays, rather than as a compression-at-rest effect?

I'm thinking specifically of non-HDR displays displaying HDR content (where HDR10 includes 10-bit-per-channel color.) Presumably the compsitor, if it knew you were watching an HDR video on a non-HDR display, would do better by dithering the HDR content down to 24-bit non-HDR content for display, rather than allowing it to be naively rendered with 24-bit banding?
There seems to have been a rain of
ARM permutations lately most of them
proprietary?

Apple as their M1 and M2 (coming).
MS has their Sq1, Sq2
Tesla has the FSD Chip
AWS Graviton, Nvidia
Snapdragon, Broadcom

I am sure there are many more.

I know Apple has not publicly documented their chips.
I dont know for sure about the others.

Will all of this make building compilers magnitudes more complex?
If you have a codebase and you want it to optimize for M2,
with all of its goodies like the GPUs and neural whatnot,
then I need the same codebase to run as fast as possible on
the Graviton cpus that sounds difficult?

Maybe there is a subset of Opcodes shared across all or most
of them but is that reasonable to limit compilers to them?

I am sure I am just confused but it seems to me to be a bit
of a mess.

Can GCC be able to keep up?
Museum pays artist $84K he delivers 2 blank works titled Take the Money and Run
As already mentioned, Docker images are also available and that's my preferred solution.

If your concern is more about having access to ARM hardware, CodeBuild is a reasonable option. CodePipeline is more expensive than it should be given the feature set, but CodeBuild is cheap and easy to use directly.

Alternatively, I've been intending to move some of my build to Lambda itself. Easy to bootstrap if you use an architecture independent language like Python to script your build. And if your code takes more than 15 minutes to build, should it really be a Lambda function?
Can you elaborate on what you mean by trading is a zero-sum game on a small scale? Without clarification that statement could be used to justify any conclusion.

Are you saying that someone who trades a small amount of capital is always winning an amount of money that is roughly equal (+/-) what the counterparty lost or vice-versa? That can be demonstrated to be untrue.

Are you saying that trades spanning a short period of time always win or lose an amount that sums up to zero for all participants? That also seems highly unlikely unless all participants are engaged in short term trading which is not true in practice.

At any rate, while I've heard this claim repeated often, I've never heard anyone substantiate it and as far as I can tell it doesn't really make sense.

There are financial instruments that are zero-sum by their nature with respect to dollars, for example derivatives and currencies are by nature zero sum with respect to dollars, although they are not zero sum if you factor in risk. But that has nothing to do with short vs. long term though. Equities are not zero-sum, long term or short term.
"...linked to poverty — especially old housing in underserved communities."

It's always the same story. #blacklivesmatter should also become an environmental and rapid climate change movement. Most oft those paying the price, for what mostly rich white men do to our planet, are people of color.
It's that and that the more spreadable Indian/Delta Variant developed and took hold in April. (Variant name there for news references) Took the US 2 months to announce it was a concern.
Nearly all great leaders in history can be described as "not a nice person".

It doesn't redeem them. Nor does it redeem Jobs. But being an asshole doesn't, in any way, diminish one's outsized impact on society.
It's great to have you as a customer. Make sure you give product feedback to our team!

Most of the money in SaaS is in large clients in the enterprise. Almost all large SaaS businesses have been built that way (Salesforce, Adobe, ServiceNow, Workday). Once you figure that out monetizing smaller companies goes way down in priority and it's a better strategy to give your product away for free.

For us in particular:
1) It was a great way to grab attention from Mixpanel and others in a crowded market.
2) A lot of those companies become large customers over time when their needs become bigger and more complex. Doordash, Instacart, and Rappi all started out that way and are now huge customers.
3) A lot of those companies and people at those companies get acquired by larger companies over time. Under Armour, Capital One, and Twitter were all companies where Amplitude was brought in through acquisition of a smaller company.
4) It's not that expensive relative to your overall cost base. I believe 8% or so of our server costs go to our free plan, which is significant, but worth it.

We've never received pressure to do that, our venture capital shareholders are very aligned towards winning the market over the period of decades. We did get some stupid (IMO) questions about gross margin as we went public but no one ever gets down to the level of messing around with your pricing plan and free tier. If we were owned by private equity though it'd be a very different story. Those guys are experts at wringing blood from a stone.
Data protection ombudsman raps Finnish police over controversial facial ID app
Also, NaN boxing. Which is (was?) used by JavaScript Core (Safari’s JS engine).

All values are stored as a double; true, false, null, undefined have different NaN values. NaN even has enough spare bits to store Object pointers. Short strings are also stored packed into NaN bits.
Steve Jobs introduces the Original iPad (2010)
While it may be broadly popular in the electorate across party lines, it's definitely a righty policy, since having lots of old, ambiguous laws on the books increases the discretion of police and prosecutors to deal with "troublemakers" as they see fit.

Also, under the US system, many broadly popular policies (marijuana legalization, public health care option) have no realistic path to enactment, so that's far from a guarantee.
back when turbolinks were hot shit :D
So the most liberal single university (out of a group picked one of the most liberal regions in the country) matches a statistic that was claimed to be across all universities in the country. I don't know that that's strong evidence that the "statistic [...] is accurate". Even the source you linked indicates that the statistic is far from accurate (and again has the same pattern where for economics professors it's even less).
So you agree that surgical masks have a benefit now?
"the vulnerability" means one specific vulnerability in docker or somesuch "privileged container" i presume. there are also some sleeping in the kernel code that userns opens up, and even outright intentionally allow, that were previously not on the radar.

ultimately we must consider userns vs privileged-ns a fork in the road. one direction sweeps privilege concerns under the rug, and opens up new attack surface today leaving the door open for more non-obvious problems tomorrow. the other relies on highly competent engineers that know the nuances of the system they are working with, and have strong will to stomp out needless complexity from design to implementation.
Note that π, like practically any constant or number normally found in mathemathics is constructive and contains a finite amount of information. What the author consider unphysical are the non-constructive reals: unfathomable numbers that can't be defined or written in any finite amount of words or paper. It's hard to argue they play some role in our physical world: it would basically amount to metaphysics.

However, even if rarely used outside of proofs, they are the vast majority of the reals, in fact there are only countably infinite constructive/computable numbers.
You should definitely use it for excellence.