skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>and don't want to get vaccinated with the fastest-baked (least tested) vaccine

But....why. Every single study shows that it's safe. Hundreds of millions of people have been vaccinated so far without issues. And reading up on the method of delivery makes me very confident in having it.

Just because it's the fastest developed vaccine in history(which is not true btw, but whatever, let's roll with that argument if you wish)? Why would that be an argument against it rather than the actual data that shows whether its safe or not?
> Startups who made product claims which experts in their fields said were not possible.

Can you clarify what you mean by this? What aspect is considered impossible? Augmented Reality has been around for a while. There's the Microsoft HoloLens. Not to mention all the AR demos Apple does whenever they announce a new iPhone.

Check out this page, for example:

https://www.apple.com/augmented-reality/

especially the Snapchat one. You have rendered images being obscured by physical objects directly "in front" of them.

If anything, Magic Leap seems a bit ordinary with only its size being the standout feature. But, even there, it looks like they're already beat by Snapchat's Specatcles (see: https://www.spectacles.com/ )

So I fail to see how Magic Leap's product claims are in any way similar to Theranos or uBeam. If anything, their claims are not that impressive given the competition.
A Critical History of Logo and Constructionist Learning
> Or not-having-a-car (hardly unusual for London) bubble.

In large sections of the US, I am guessing like 90% of the country it is almost impossible to survive without a car, like you literally will end up homeless without an automobile and I am not exaggerating.
Meh, look at it this way:

You saw/heard/etc. something you consider abhorrent ( e.g. shout racial slurs at a teenage footballer, sexually assaulted someone, etc.). You can't believe such people exist, and can't even remotely relate to them. You're pissed, terrified that those people exist and they seem to suffer no consequences for their actions. So what do you do? Good old boycotts.

I think that the whole thing ( "cancel culture" ) is overblown, on both sides of it. There are absolutely terrible people who should just shut up and be deservedly ostracized for their abhorrent actions, but it sometimes goes too far for too little; and on the other hand people who scream "free speech" when a bigot gets fired for shouting racial slurs aren't helping anyone and make themselves look sympathetic to said bigot.
For environment lacks Array.isArray method i think this works well

!!(x && x.__proto__ === [].__proto__)
I assume you've been filing form 8300 with the IRS for those transfers over 10k in value, right?

Right?
I've never lost it but I for sure have my days where I wish I never became a SWE and became a baker or something instead. I don't know what sort of projects your coming from but I know big enterprise projects can really become a drag, couple that with politics and it's not a good mix.

For me I always did some coding at home on my own projects. For me one of the most stressful things in coding professionally is dealing with shit outside of your control. Being able to work on a project that is entirely conceived and written by you lets you have that control back, even if it's on a small toy project.
My Diamond Rio PMP300 would play VBR but would shit the bed on displaying duration and seeking because it assumed CBR, as you suggested. When VBR was new, this was a pretty familiar situation and oldschool mp3 encoding standards for share sites would give the option to stick to CBR for that reason - they'd specify alt preset standard for VBR and a couple of CBR options, generally around 256kbps.
The malloc exercise in K&R is CS.
Or London.
I remember people making fun of the Xbox for being too huge and “American”!

> The never-used formal dining room found in US homes would look bonkers to a visiting Japanese.

there’s always the never-used huge tatami room at grandpa’s house in the countryside
Japan has a serious problem with lack of sound proofing in most of the buildings you'll come across, as well an insane amount of paper work involved in everything you do. Finding a house, moving, trashing large items, getting a car license, dealing with the bank, and pretty much every aspect of life you can think of, involves a lot of paper work as well as your physical presence.

If you're a foreigner who is moving to Japan, this problem is tripled, as well as some discrimination (not necessarily racism) you might find while looking for housing, due to fear of foreigners just leaving. These issues aren't very clear when you're there on a tourist visa due to how easy everything seems. Unless you have a company dealing with this stuff for you, you're going to have some headaches.

There's also odd day to day things, such as being unable to withdraw money from ATMs after hours, which is mind-boggling to a foreigner like me.

Otherwise, Japan is an amazing well oiled peaceful machine that just requires A LOT of paper work to get going.
Clearly you do not know of their history leading up to the release of the first ML device. Hype, magical promises, and fake demos galore.
There was an issue a few years ago in Chicago where planes at the airport were losing GPS reception, which was eventually traced back to a truck driver who used a jammer to avoid fines based on GPS tracker data on the rental trucks he was assigned to drive.

He wasn't intending to crash an airplane, just avoiding docked pay for driving in traffic, using a $50 device bought online, and his route took him past O'Hare.

The perpetrators aren't playing around to try to crash an airplane, they're merely polluting an invisible commons in their own self-interest, and aviation happens to need that spectrum to be clean.
PinePage
True indeed. I love PinePage.com Its super simple, and user friendly. Lots of functionalities. It amazed me :). Highly recommended. Cheers!!!.
Simple. Don’t use K8S. It’s absolutely 100% the wrong way to go for solo devs with no product market fit.

Use Heroku (or any other PaaS) and throw in some serverless stuff here and there.

Again DO NOT geek out on the tech. Geek out on getting customers.
I could be wrong on the timeline, but wasn't Ben Evans at that time a partner at Andreesen Horowitz. Partners are expected to be cheerleaders of their investments. After all difficult technologies become manifest by cheerleading them until one of them catches on.
My apologies if the wording of my comment was confusing but what you say is not at all what I meant.
This could use a bit of explanation for why someone would want to use this. I take it medium is bloated or something?
>That said the Bay Area "If it's Tuesday, it must be a Kubernetes Meetup, if it's Wednesday..." thing pretty tiring pretty quickly.

Depends on where you're at in life, honestly. I'd never want to do it again as a grown adult with a family, but when you're young it's a blast. Eventually it doesn't even matter what the meetup is about anymore, it's just about the free pizza, beer, and networking. And as a broke 22 year old paying bay area rent prices, I practically lived off the stuff.
local whorehouse is more organised than M$
> in tight rounds where the founder wanted to bring in new investors or limit dilution

Pro rata means fewer new investors (for the same amount raised) or more dilution (for the same number of new investors)
Pinepage
I love PinePage.com Its super simple, and user friendly. Lots of functionalities. It amazed me :). Highly recommended. Cheers!!!.
And around we go again. The "in Rust" part of the title is what is identified as linkbait.
That's a very infrequent service; commuter rail in most places would generally be higher frequency.
> But it's only a few days a year.

As for rain, the average where I am is about 120 days a year. While some of those days are "not much rain", it's still enough that walking/biking to/from work would be fairly annoying a large number of days per year. Plus... winter and snow (which is included in the number above, but more of an issue).
I do have a cheat code for making money in Europe. Freelance as a SAP consultant.

The learning curve may be a few years, and its soul crushingly boring. But once you're qualified and competent at it, you just put on a suit and take your trolley from one large business to the other, whilst charging 200€+ per hour. You don't have to actually implement anything, only advise.

It's like the modern COBOL. Every sizable business runs on SAP, and it's complicated. The demand for high-end consultants in this space has been there for 20 years and won't go away.

As old man I will express caution that money isn't everything. Personally, I'd prefer digging holes into the ground in the streaming rain as a job over anything SAP.
It depends. Some people like the experience of learning about different things and so they if they don't know finding the answer for your makes you their favorite customer. Others just want to do their job and get back home.

Home Depot won't penalize the first type of person unlike some stores that get mad when someone isn't in their area.
> "Reducing my diet? That sounds stressful, I think I'll have another real or imagined blow-up with the missus instead. Maybe we could expand this to group bullying sessions."

What? O.o
Swarm is a cluster solution made on top of Compose so it isn't useful on a local machine.
I've no idea of the Geography you are referring to in the DC area, being European. That said Uusimaa is a region, Helsinki is a (capital city). Helsinki spans quite a large geographic area and is fairly densely populated but primarily in a metropolitan area. Take a look on google maps and you'll see it's tiny, say compared to London, Paris, Berlin etc. Uusimaa covers a much bigger area with huge amounts of space between the edge and the metropolitan area (mostly covered with fields, private land and forest).
Your opt-out is to buy an iPhone.
I've look at the literature every couple of years, and to the best of my knowledge, there is no paper proving that a subset of the Linux kernel RCU apis are sound.

If you are aware of one, I am intrinsically interested in this topic.
Hobby projects. Make something that you care about and want to have.
A nice mundane touch is how they’ll sow you inventory for stores within 100 miles. Though it’s disappointing when there is nothing within that radius.
At least in earlier stages, Magic Leap's marketing and communications were fun and accessible. This blog post is pure corporate jargon - "engaged a number of strategic partners to further bolster our support," "accelerated the organization’s pivot to enterprise, brought our industry-leading capabilities to new customers," "our core business objectives remain focused on enterprise solutions, there continues to be intense interest in the application of Magic Leap’s technology in the consumer space"
I haven't had a job in Canada were dental wasn't at least 75% covered by my employer. In the UK I never had a job that covered dental.
Preventing the Next Pandemic
Would you hesitate to hire someone from Facebook or any of the multitude of western companies with a history of unethical business practices?
In my case I setup a Mumble server which allows break out rooms
That sort of happened already when docker started rate limiting by incoming IP:

https://www.docker.com/increase-rate-limits

Large orgs started hitting the rate limits since many devs were coming from the same ip. Most places probably put in a proxy that caches to a local registry.
It is a rational process. The mistake is in thinking that anyone involved cares about technology or value delivered to customers as anything but an afterthought.
X rays do not penetrate bone. Limestone, of whatever provenance, is denser than bone.

Examining a chip off a block under an electron microscope revealed differences from native stone.
I was careful to say "product claims" and not products. I don't doubt AR is possible, but that the claims Magic Leap made in their early demonstrations were not realistic.

I was thinking of the early demonstrations they had, where the lighting and occlusion just didn't seem plausible (e.g. the infamous whale demo https://youtu.be/LM0T6hLH15k?t=30). These early demos were called out by skeptics as being not plausible (https://www.theregister.com/2016/12/09/magic_leap_neither_ma... or https://www.theinformation.com/articles/the-reality-behind-m...)

Is AR possible, sure, but it has restrictions and when Magic Leap's product hit the market those restrictions were obvious.
I think we weren't allowed to switch to another recruiting company, but I think that company did reprimand/fire the recruiters doing that stuff.
do you know all the assemlber instructions your pc/mac carried out for you in order to post this text on hn?
i guess not
How effective is Numerology in your life?
Numerology
https://www.youtheuniverse379.com/2021/10/how-effective-is-numerology-in-your-life.html#.YWV58RL9peQ.link
I was vaguely irritated when I moved office because it was 10 minutes walk from home; the previous one was about 35 minutes. So it cut down on my mandatory walking; I had to start going for a walk in the evenings to compensate :)
What makes SRE leaders highly effective?
Before I delve more, are you talking about `rotate` ?

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/algorithm/rotate

Is that what you want?
The VOR MON is structured to provide a usable (for safety purposes) backstop should GPS fail, so from a safety perspective this isn’t making us more reliant.
Plenty of homogeneous states which don't work. Seems it's not such a great indicator.
The video you shared is unbelievable (in every sense of the word).
Historical Ramblings in Algebraic Geometry and Related Algebra (1976)[pdf]
I've been using a simple circle CI setup and AWS beanstalk on my side, and for the databases I only look for fully managed. I've had a few issues with beanstalk but it still saved me a lot of time, and it's pretty easy to find AWS credits. It's pretty good also to avoid wasting time on SSL setup as everything is integrated (if you use a load balancer) with Route 53 and ACM.
Beanstalk uses application version so it's very easy to rollback to a previous version.
I never liked DevOps much so this setup works pretty well for me, and seems quite scalable as well.

If you're not very comfortable with k8s yet I really wouldn't recommend you to setup a cluster for a small project.
I was planning to go get my MBA, then I transferred teams and suddenly I like programming again. To be fair I don't think it was so much the coding that I didn't like, as everything that came with it (at least on my previous team) which in turn made me not want to code anymore.
If you have an iOS device, I whipped up a quick and dirty Siri Shortcut:
https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/d6782bdf84f94612a197ef410ec...

Once installed, you can long tap on any medium link, select share, then pick Scribe 4 Medium from your quick actions.

The link opens in Safari.

Edit: if you use it on medium links within the app, Scribe adds a link.scribe subdomain which throws a SSL warning and creates a broken link.
Could be due to the ?source=link in the medium app url. I’m trying to clean it out.
Not sure if that’s an intended functionality from scribe tho

Edit 2: nope it’s medium cloaked links. Will fix it later :)
So, what will it manufacture? I don’t follow developments in this field, but as far as I know decades of work in Skylab, SpaceLab and the ISS hadn’t delivered a clear case where lifting raw materials into space and bringing back manufactured goods can be profitable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_manufacturing seems to agree, with phrases such as There are thought to be a number of useful products that can potentially be manufactured in space and result in an economic benefit.

Or are they aiming for a long-term goal to keep manufactured goods in space?
The media libraries are what is the most of those 8 hours.
Like most others said, if its not a painpoint now, just deploy manually and keep it simple. You will save time and money and more importantly, you can concentrate on what is important for early-stage companies: Nailing product-market fit so you can get the sales moving in.

It isn't that hard, for someone with decent experience, to setup TeamCity/Jenkins/Octopus/Whatever but why spend the time? If you change something, you then have to go and spend time changing the automatic deployment.

As someone else said, Devops is about velocity with quality, if velocity is OK and quality won't improve with tooling, don't bother.
Algebraic data types are not the same as an algebraic effects system.
I used brave for a few months. Recently went back to firefox after a new pc install. Definitely thinking about going back to brave.
I wrote https://provose.com/ so I could quickly set up databases, containers, and filesystems on AWS. I wrote Provose because I needed to deploy a ton of infrastructure to AWS as a solo developer, but I could not afford to use a dramatically more expensive PaaS like Heroku.

Provose is an open source project written in pure Terraform, so all of the high level abstractions are computed locally, and in general do not raise your AWS bill.
Second Spectrum | Multiple Roles | Hybrid/Remote within Switzerland | Full-Time | https://www.secondspectrum.com/

Second Spectrum is the Official Tracking Provider for the NBA, Premier League, and MLS, and provides an unparalleled machine understanding of every game. In partnership with these leagues, Second Spectrum has created never before seen products and experiences for coaches, analysts, players, producers, storytellers, and fans everywhere.

For our Swiss team, we're looking for a DevOps Engineer (JavaScript/TypeScript, Rust or Go, Bash, Linux, Ansible, Kubernetes, Git); Software Engineer Rust (C++, Golang, FFMPEG, HPC, Linux, Git, cameras); Full-Stack Engineer (GraphQL, AWS, Docker, Linux, Ansible, RESTful, ReactJS, Golang, Git).

More info and applications @https://www.secondspectrum.com/careers/opportunities.html#rt...
Thanks! This sounds like a good topic, albeit a bit more work intensive. I wonder if LinkedIn would be interested in creating a feature for their search that would filter out 3rd party job postings. I think some other searches do that.
Yep! Used Heroku at a previous gig (now a mid-size startup), worked great, now on Render.com and it's also great. Also factor in fly.io and railway as quickly-growing platforms in the same PaaS sort of space.
https://archive.is/6Bt1P

EPS manipulation. In this case, companies are fraudulently rounding up to 5 when reporting EPS. Hence, 4 has a lower probability than it should.
Thanks a lot for sharing your wisdom. A counterintuitive yet better way to understand how modern business works.
> We literally he have proof written in stone.

No, we don't. Only a tiny fraction of ancient Rome's buildings are still standing ("standing" is relative, most of those are ruins). And they didn't overbuild them because of their virtuous character, but because they lacked more efficient construction techniques and materials.

> mansions, castles

Castles have been useless for hundreds of years now (except as tourist attractions), and a mansion that was built 300 years ago doesn't satisfy today's requirements (like built-in running water, indoor plumbing, electricity, insulation, accessibility). It seems that building something for eternity isn't actually a good use of our resources.

(Please note that I'm not defending the extreme short-sightedness demonstrated by that investor you quoted)
A new link to an old model could crack the mystery of deep learning
Yes. Then you realize that people may still SSH into your servers and manually tweak things when they need the fix "now". So then you start restricting SSH access and forcing everything through Ansible. And now you're deep in deployment best practices again ;)
This could be a symptom of burnout (or depression) which are slightly wider topics and so have more advice available if that seems to fit.

For regaining joy in programming specifically, I'd say the same as I say to people trying to learn in the first place. Try to find a project that has some real world impact that you actually care about (even if it's trivial or frivolous to others) and use that as a focus to get you through the boring bits.

Similar to woodworking or other crafts, a crappy product that you (or someone else) can actually use for something is a lot more satisfying than a perfectly made thing with no use to anyone.
Wow, thanks for this. I wasn't even aware of these.

I'm surprised I rarely see these in courses/tutorial. These should be like day 1 material.
If your senior dev manages builds a whole service in another language and you learn about it after they're about done, I think there are bigger problems than just the choice of the language.
I think sadly Fridman has since left the path of conducting interesting interviews with accomplished AI researchers and now caters to a kind of vapid pseudo-philosophical TED-talk crowd.
1. Learn to build things

2. Learn to hack them

3. Build tools to hack things (or learn existing ones, e.g. https://github.com/GhostPack and https://github.com/cobbr/Covenant for you .NET folks)

Going from business apps to tools offers a nice change of pace.
> "Why would anyone want to interfere with my equipment?"

Oh yes, this sounds way too familiar. "Why would anyone want to hack my system?" - pretty much most people I talked to about IT security, between circa 2000 and 2010, give or take a few years.

> My only hypothetical case is systematic crop failure due to poor irrigation associated with futures markets that depend on yields.

Besides stock market manipulation, ransomware and warfare, any 12 year old who discovers shodan.io or mass-scan can potentially stumble over some Internet exposed, remote control interface. A random 12 year old will go ahead and destroy stuff simply because that's cool or whatever, without thinking twice about it. Source: Just ask anybody who has ever been talked into doing IT at a school.

As you also said, it's hard to guess what motivations someone might have. And when you connect some device to the Internet, you are actually connecting the Internet to the device. Seems to be an often overlooked issue with IoT or smart-somethings.
Mimetic finite difference method [pdf] (2012)
Can't blame someone who tries something else instead of .net.

Going back to my current legacy .net project that i hate. Except there's no way I can stealth port it to rust or anything else so i'll just try to get the changes over with.
Yes. Golang libs, java libs, terraform versions, container versions, helm library charts, etc. The code is all within the same gitlab org but we're not a monorepo. We have a regular problem tracking consumer updates.
> They had readied 28 000 tanks before WW2

And the US alone control the first (USAF), second (USAAF) and third (USNAF) air forces in the world. That's a stupid argument that does not have anything to do with the question at hand.
Hard to say because while Japan has long been homogenous and had strong social order, the modern level of safety is historically recent.
Wait, how are we supposed to live without same day delivery toilet paper ? /s

People complain about the destruction of small and/or local businesses but at the same time order everything online these days. If you're a luddite I guess I'm a fucking cave man, I still can't get over the fact that people get groceries delivered.

It's aligned with our society trajectory though, instant feedback, convenience before anything, no friction, as little human contact as possible, everything as a service, &c. It doesn't matter if the whole system is run by modern day salves or if pollution is literally destroying our planet, we need our goddamn same day delivery toilet paper