skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Caching follows Pareto principle - users will get 80% of the benefit just by using either tool effectively, doesn't matter which.

That makes me more interested in comparing the developer experience.

From a practical perspective, Redis is probably a better cache choice for a typical web developer who just wants to get things done and doesn't have major scaling/performance concerns.

It has two main advantages:

(1) Much better tooling. Memcached doesn't have a lot of support to figure out what's going on, measure hit ratio, run functions on cache data, etc. Redis has better built-in diagnostics and third-party tools and libraries.

(2) It's ideal for smaller teams to reduce infrastructure dependencies. Since Redis has many capabilities beyond in-memory caching, there's a good chance you'll be able to take advantage of it for more than just caching in the future (while it's still not really any more complicated to install/maintain than memcached).
Yes it is. In Victoria there are only 4 reasons to leave your home and gatherings are heavily restricted.
Don’t forget scheduling.

Even when the money is decent, the part time nature of work combined with ”optimized” on-demand scheduling that interferes with other errands (such as dropping off and picking up kids), makes people iffy about applying for any low-level retail or hospitality job.
This kind of argument can always go further by removing abstraction… you could argue that you don’t understand the chain rule without understanding the quotient and product rules which are used to prove the chain rule, and then once further with the epsilon-delta proofs required to get limits going for the derivative in the first place, and then continue until we reach some axioms.

I think you can accept that the chain rule is a thing, without understanding it, and then go further to understand its application to backprop.
I edited my comment pretty significantly to clarify; you might want to give it another look. Putting this comment here to avoid the "Wow, what an irrelevant comment" problem. You might find your comment, while a decent literal reading of my initial comment, might not hold up to the new one.

I will point out, though, that I never said anything along the lines of "was not widely known [...] in computer science." What an absurd thing to accuse a comment of saying! I do insist that it wasn't widely used, though, and TAOCP, a series that's infamous for not actually being read often, isn't a great example of it being widely used, even if TAOCP did fit the criteria (which in my updated comment above, I contest).
And now graphene nanoflakes in the concrete, https://www.specifyconcrete.org/blog/graphene-reinforced-con...

If you can get an economical, efficient route from co2 to graphene, using graphene flakes in composite materials might be an excellent method of carbon sequestration.
Microsoft products and the office suite are like Stockholm syndrome now. I never hear any good reasons for companies actually using them and it's always just breaking or in fear of being broken. It is so shocking to me how bad it is at this point or what value companies are actually getting at the end of the day when they're paying for something this broken and unusable.
Um? https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html?track=Software%20Engineer&r...

Excluding finance, there's Spotify, Doordash, Salesforce, Square, Twitter (incl. remote), Coinbase (remote), Palantir, Roku, Affirm, Robinhood... and that's just the publicly-traded companies that explicitly have offices in New York. You have even more options looking at companies that are either remote-friendly, or are late-stage startups with competitive equity grants (i.e. Stripe, Instacart, etc), or both (there's a lot of overlap between those two categories).
I've looked at a lot of Javadocs and Python docs. Python's docs leave a lot more up to the imagination and are generally harder to navigate around.

Compare their ThreadPoolExecutors (Python's being inspired by Java's)

https://docs.python.org/3/library/concurrent.futures.html#co...

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/util/concurre...
Australians are the richest in the world, mostly living a good and dare I say peaceful life. I wouldn't think of even 100k people cares about this issue.
teamspeak / mumble / skype died because users kept getting ddosed
Intellisense and the rest of Visual Studio work perfectly with C#, which is very much C style.
Actual misinformation. Dimon's bank was one of the strongest ones and wasn't making or wholesaling subprime mortgages. It was able to acquire Bear Stearns for less than the value of Bear's real estate owned.
There's also /r/antiwork/
> cities are also not made for commuting. Coming from Europe...

I moved from the Middle East to the US. Cairo was a shit city for commuting. But that didn't stop socializing, because the other big difference between the US and many other countries is how individualistic and work-based society is. Back home, I had relatives, child-hood friends, etc that I was not only able to see, but often EXPECTED to see (even when I didn't want to).

In other countries, life was much more social, and work was just a tiny part of your social life. In the US, everything is individualistic (and nuclear family oriented) and people rely on the office for socialization.
Databricks IPO is upcoming, with valuation of ~40B.

But I predict it will be sold to either Microsoft, Amazon or Salesforce within a year or so, may be sooner.
Do you actually log out and log in every day or do you just leave it signed into one account?
I interviewed there a few years ago (one of the most enjoyable interviews I've had). For example, I was asked, by the CEO, "what are signs that we'll know you're stressed?". They definitely use Allegro Common Lisp for everything they can except for some JavaScript frameworks for new front end work, if I remember correctly on the latter part. There were zero hints they'd move away from Common Lisp.

They don't mind if you don't know Lisp or even programming, so that's probably why it's understated in their job description. They prefer just hiring smart people and training them. A lot of people there studied math, physics, and even liberal arts. This is the right way that very few do.

The thing with this list is that it is just extremely outdated. It misses a few that actually use a Lisp and lists a lot that just isn't up to date.

I've tried very hard to get a Lisp job. They are exceedingly rare and nearly nonexistent. There's much better chances with Clojure and Elixir.
I'm talking about the regressive tax in the example you brought up.

Look, you can believe the powerful ruling class who have a long and celebrated tradition of implementing terrible, costly, unpopular agenda that helps them and their wealthy owners when they say they can't possibly do anything about climate change because in this one particular instance they suddenly care about the slightest bit of disagreement and oh what a shame the big energy companies won't have to pay for externalities from the product they profit from, this is all the fault of your violent nazi terrorist neighbor go get mad at him.

But that's just denial of evidence and reality on par with denial of climate science, and I assure you that will not help things get done about it.

"Your team" is not acting in your interests. I know this is incredibly difficult to come to terms with and accept. It feels much better to be valiantly side by side with the smooth talkers and celebrities and wonderful people battling the nazi Russians. But that's just not what's really going on here.
That's really weird because I constantly hear about how great Excel (especially compared to gsheets) and OneNote are (on Windows anyway). Outlook has its lovers and haters though.
So you can leave your house and meet up with 9 other people and protest for up to four hours?

Please point out where protesting is illegal.
I agree with you, but I don't think anyone from Nvidia called it "open source" (I agree that 'dahart incorrectly did so). It's a shame that GitHub allows non-open-source code, but it does, and nothing else about it implies that it's open-source.
Obviously, not everything the Romans built is still there.

But still, I don’t think they merely stumbled upon a super durable concrete formula by accident.

Trial and errors and elbow grease can go a long way.
As a counterpoint, I loved my commute to work in the Bay. After almost 16 years of not riding a bike, I took a chance on getting one and fell in love with riding around the city. For the first year I also rode BART pretty much every day. It had its downsides but honestly I just learned to have a more positive mindset about it.

Obviously this isn't viable solution to many people, and cycling has lots of risks, but its just an anecdote I had.

ALSO, the days I had to drive my car in the city were some of the most stressful ever(big car too).
Washington State Ferries cancels 157 sailings over crew shortage
Yes and relatively quickly too
Relevant history: "Dimon's many takes on Bitcoin"

https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/9t140h/jami...

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/jamie-dimons-own-bank-cryptoc...

https://www.businessinsider.com/jpmorgan-financial-advisors-...
You were specifically talking about "very high gain" to track individual satellites.

Having a 60-120 degree cone pointed straight up is a different category of solution entirely.
You have never had a right to do whatever you want on someone else's private premises, and the number of Americans in America - land of the gated community - who forget this selectively is staggering.
Does anyone know if they’re struggling with Discord compatibility?

I wish there was an open standard like we have with email, which I guess is IRC. There’s something frustrating about seeing services like Twitter and Discord holding dominance over such primitive concepts.
Thanks comrade
Extra inappropriate when one considers the insanely mad cost of housing in Vancouver.
> Most people don't care, some people care but won't do anything about it, and some people think that "If i'm not doing anything wrong I have nothing to worry about". Most Australians trust the government will do the right thing.

I think that is because of media portraying these laws as a positive thing. Almost exactly the line you're talking about. I'm pretty sure I have heard politicians saying exactly: "If i'm not doing anything wrong I have nothing to worry about"

Its a sad but true fact that 99% of Australians (probably rest of the western world) only gets their ongoing education (beyond high school/bachelors in a specific industry) from the mainstream media. And we have close enough to dictator level of media diversity pushing a single narrative. Its not wonder people dont care about their privacy being eroded.
Fast Convolution Using Packed Lookup Tables (1994) [pdf]
Since that’s not the choice: people will spread covid whether “intentionally” or not without a strong border control and quarantine system.

Almost every country was hit hard by covid except those who stopped it at the border.
He is so compelling!
I also found his ‘visual proof’ for neural networks as general function approximators super intuitive.
https://archive.is/Y8R0D/
There is another dimension to this that most people haven't talked about, remote and gig work. For most small and medium businesses, it's cost prohibitive to hire remote employees. For larger companies it's very easy. This has created a regional imbalance.

Lots of knowledge working and call center opportunities are moving to full time remote. Paying employees the same with better benefits to never leave their house.
Do you want to be the reason we can't have nice things? Please don't post things like this.
K&R is still an example of computer science education. Programming languages are a subset of computer science, it's a book that tries to teach you a language. There's a substantial body of evidence in linguistics research that input is just as important if not more than output when it comes to learning a natural language; programming languages are no different.
Bart is beyond a minor downside, it’s absolutely atrocious public transportation.
> The problem is that when you make protests illegal and meet them with riot police

You've got that arse-about.

They were met with regular uniformed police, like in the BLM protests that happened multiple times in the last 12-18 months.

The BLM protesters managed to remain peaceful, didn't assault reporters, bystanders, or police, and didn't damage property. They protested, and then dispersed on their own.

All while protests were illegal.
Microsoft and Nvidia create 105-layer, 530B parameter language model
How not to migrate an email domain
DefunctTV: The History of Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego
One of the highest three COL cities in North America!
A very interesting essay.

Are there any resources that delves deeper into theories related to "interest graph", "social graph", etc, from a product design point of view?
Most Brazilians hesitate to share data under Open Banking
Sorry, I didn't imply that taking land would be a backdoor into taxing corporate profits. No, not at all.

(Though the companies you mention do use quite a bit of real estate by value.)

Taxing corporate profits is silly, and we shouldn't even try to do it.

I suggested LVT just as the least bad way to get revenue for the fisc.
as a non-white Australian immigrant, what is this trojan horse of multiculturalism you are talking about?
No, it's an iPad. Have not used VLC for iOS, but I might try. Luckily, the wired aux input has been working well enough.
Centuries ago, people had to be locked up for 40 or 50 days on a small ship (the original “quarantine”) to prevent spreading disease before they’d be allowed in.

Modern technology reducing it to 14 days and a few photos in the comfort of your home seems an improvement, not a slippery slope.
Does everyone else get multiple recruitment emails a week from Amazon? I get more recruitment emails from them than all other companies combined. Even when I suspended my linkedin I am still getting emails.
I worked with these guys at nvidia Helsinki office. They are super chill and just somehow crank out super research. Very interesting bunch.
The people who benefit from bitcoin and who have a usecase for bitcoin (self custody of billions) are beyond regulation.
The numbers you gave don't support what I asked, which is that more people thought Iraq was an imminent terror threat than people believe climate change is an imminent threat. Support for action on climate change is above 60% and you seem to call that unpopular, so I'm not sure what your bar is for it.

The rest of this again is really getting bogged down into details that aren't important. My examples are valid ones of costly and/or unpopular agenda being enacted. Politicians and media/propaganda corporations have a common bully word to attack people who disagree with their bad unpopular agendas - "populist". Surely you've heard that frequently.
So? The land is still in the country, and if it won't be used for offices, it will be used for something else.

If I was a bit unclear: I am not suggesting LVT as a better way to tax corporate profits. In fact I think taxing corporate profits is a silly thing to even try.

LVT is just the least bad way to raise general revenue for the fisc.
I know HN doesn't like hype, but as an AI neophyte, I find this incredible. Nvidia is doing it again. This is likely going to help with 3D generation, the next cornerstone. Imagine that we are solving the problems so fast.
I think I'd be more willing to bite on the "record keeping" concepts, if you can come up with ones where decentralization is a meaningful feature.

The big selling point of blockchain is trustless decentralization. How does decentralization improve a property registry? There's a finite amount of land, most of which has a fairly clear paper trail. The existing paper trail has well established legal credentials that any replacement system would have to re-create.

I guess the vision is that if you had immutable records of changes, it would self-resolve ownership disputes. I suspect the vast majority of such disputes aren't about "did he file deed A or B, and when" and more informal "the property line was only vaguely defined" or "we're trying to understand a will written in 1855 without context" situations that may not resolve to a document, and probably require a judge, not an algorithm, to decide.

In a general sense-- supply chain tracking, ownership tracking-- there's usually a single or small cluster of of "end consumers" of the data being stored. For supply chain integrity, it's the end consumer/manufacturer who needs to be able to produce a report saying his cocoa is Fair Trade Certifiable. For land ownership, it's the local taxation and legal system who needs to know who to send the bills to. They become the obvious steward of a centralized record system.

A centralized system also allows for sensible gatekeeping to prevent misuse of the system. I can imagine a blockchain land registry letting people develop a software package to play Monopoly with real land, while a traditional centralized county recorder would probably start penalizing you for filing frivolous documents before you got to the green properties.
VMware imagines 'memory servers' – a new source of shared software-defined RAM
I know people who go so far the other way. They don't vote because they think it's all rigged. They don't follow politics so they think all the parties are the same.

It's moronic. I try to explain but I'm met with looks like _I'm_ the moron.
Indeed, and that is a very clever use for the wax. Seems like you might be able to reduce the loss of detail by having a warm mold, as long as it doesn't warp the mold.

Might also be fun to experiment with the opposite side: 3D print the mold and use it directly, then dip that in silicone to coat it and eliminate the artifacts that way. Plus then you could have the outer layer be a softer composition, like an overmolding, which might give an interesting feel.
Personally I find it pretty damed shameful to see the tone deafness as I read comments from a bunch of self-important Amazon developers complaining about quitting due to a possible RTO when Amazon’s delivery drivers feel the need to have to piss in bottles to meet their work obligations.

Talk about same planet different worlds, sheesh.
Remember the navy blue polka dot person as well? Could be avoided if they just skim a lot of popular sites.
There are some examples-
https://twitter.com/mediumnaturals/status/144775031030318694...
It's a long and intricate piece, so maybe somebody can tldr; it.

What will hurt the left is future investigative books on their conduct from 2016 through this term. Their behavior is not just Marxist, but unhinged. The Durham investigation confirms that the real coup was the Democratic party's faked Russian dossier (by Hillary Clinton) and 3 improper FISA warrant extensions (by Joe Biden). And Nancy Pelosi conspiring with Gen. Milley to break the military chain of command.

Gerrymandering with 2 million and counting covid-infected illegals, refusing to provide security for Jan. 6, the Afghanistan giveaway, Biden's senility, Kamala's political incompetence, and "investigating" PTA meetings - nobody wants an America like this.

Our allies think America is confused and lost, and they're correct about this administration. Luckily we have enough momentum as the world's largest economy and military to wait for the next administration.

Half the population hasn't lost its mind. Also, cnn.com since Sept. 1, 2021 has been mostly accurate, even reporting on Hunter Biden's bogus art auctions to foreign governments.
" were able to simply ignore the irrelevant NIMBYs and incumbent neighbouring homeowners."

1) This is about money.

2) Vancouver has had massive building in the last 25 years, it's transformed the city. Every community has the right to control what it's going to be. If Van residents don't want to continue to jam everyone into skyscrapers, that is their right.

3) That said, this land belongs to a different group, they have special privileges, they can do as they please.
I just checked and it's now 6 reasons rather than 4 but the point stands. These are the reasons to leave home:

* Shopping for necessary goods and services

* Caregiving or medical care

* Authorised work or education

* Exercise (limit of 4 hours a day)

* Social interaction (included in the same 4 hour limit above)

* To get a vaccination

As you will see protest is not a permitted reason to leave home.

Even if a protest of 10 people was permitted that's not a serious argument. Basically all protests aim for strength in numbers.
Misinformation? What do you mean? One of the strongest ones? You mean they didn’t lose a lot of money as a result of the collapse? That is exactly my point. They were financing the lenders and offloading their own bad securities in secret while not touching the ones held by their OWN CUSTOMERS. Aka they KNEW the whole thing was a scam and knew the whole thing was going to implode and didn’t want to be caught holding the bag when it did. They still got bailed out along with everyone else.

Here are a couple sources if you are curious:

- https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/the-9-bi...

- https://thedailybanter.com/2015/06/jp-morgan-ceo-who-stole-b...
It's not a proportional system, yes.

Gerrymandering is a problem, yes. But even a gerrymandered state would arguably have more democratic legitimation within the state, than the federal government, which is still largely voted for by non-Texans and also with somewhat idiosyncratic election rules.
I would just recommend you to go to the company’s LinkedIn profile and search for the right recruiter (the one looking for your skills). I get the same feeling about LinkedIn recruiters being 3rd parties, so I would just avoid responding back.

Make a list of different companies you might be interested in, and look for the right recruiters.
What's the option? If I don't use a public cloud, my competitors will and they will outcompete me with a much smaller operation cost and a myriad of services (AI, etc) that are simple to use.
> I edited my comment pretty significantly to clarify; you might want to give it another look. Putting this comment here to avoid the "Wow, what an irrelevant comment" problem. You might find your comment, while a decent literal reading of my initial comment, might not hold up to the new one.

I did not find that. This is the first paragraph of your edited comment:

> For anyone not in the loop, Norvig was the author of Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming. This was a substantial contribution to the field of educational computer science literature, and helped to kickstart the idea that the way to learn is to read, not just write.

It's still wrong. It did not kickstart that idea in computer science.
Whelp! That's a hard pass
> Yes, this is taking the way learning is done in almost every case and field and applying it to programming. No, it still hasn't really caught on universally in computer science.

Man, it's almost like a field accidentally discovered a better way of working and other people are slowly trying to make them more normal. Learning by fast feedback on individual action is better than learning by reading and not acting.
Then you aren't reading the right "China-watchers". Some names from a quick review of my Twitter feed to check out if you're actually interested: Kevin Tellier, Peter Hessler, Xifan Yang, Michael Pettis, Manya Koetse, Sabina Knight, Amy Qin, Keith Bradsher, Yuen Yuen Ang, Chaoyang Trap (podcast), Matthew Casey, Jonathan Cheng, Yiling Liu, US-China Perception Monitor, Paper Republic, China Media Project.

There are tons more that I'm leaving out because I don't feel like searching for them. Enjoy. Or just continue to dismiss all Western journalism because you'd rather do that than look for quality.
Shadertoy show dream star effect