skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not only a question of time, but also of how that time is spent.

For example, I would much rather prefer to walk 30-40 minutes instead of taking a crowded, smelly metro for 20. I actually used to regularly walk 50 minutes to get home in the evening because I didn't want to deal with the transit.

There's also the fact that this is the time it takes when everything works well. Again, I take an automated line, which is fairly reliable.

But most of the other lines have "incidents" going quite often (more than once a week). In this case, if the delay isn't extreme (less than 30 minutes) people will just wait and stuff themselves in the even-more-crowded trains when they do show up. Or they'll try taking another line, adding to that train's usual crowd.

When there are too many people, trains usually have delays, because they have to deal with people literally not fitting in the train at the stops.

So even if you're OK with riding a train packed to the brim (say you ride from end to end, so you're guaranteed to have a seat and won't have to fight your way off the train), you still can't count on getting at your destination on time.
"Joins Stanford HAI" is correct; "Leaves Google" is not right–I'm keeping my Google badge, but will spend most of my time at Stanford.
Hetzner to charge sales tax to US customers
No disagreement with any of your points; where decentralization/automation "helps"- for some definition of help- is liquidity. Real property is give or take the largest global asset market and is also incredibly illiquid.

Not only illiquid, but mispurposed. Only a portion of the individual assets have humans living in them, many are really just holdings, suitable for Monopoly.

There are plenty of structures that convey portions of real property legal rights in more or less efficient ways, but overall I don't see how it isn't inevitable for value to flow to those mechanisms that enable more liquid and efficient trading, and those mechanisms I think are most likely blockchain based.

It will take a long time, to be sure, and all kinds of new law has to be developed, new kinds of disputes (rhyming with old disputes but in this new medium) have to be subjected to governance and resolution.

But assuming an increase in human movement, climate-driven property value change, nation-state resource volatility, will there be a jurisdiction that adopts an on-chain registry in the next n years? I think so.

Is it better? Does it align with the needs of many stakeholders in the current registry systems? Likely not. But seems still like it will happen.
Do you have more than one first name?

Just switch everything to your other first name.

Also do the same as the big corps, send dcma take down notices to the offending websites.
What do you mean with ”hostage”?
I recently ran into this and was surprised that the smoothest way to copy a shared folder to your own drive (to prevent against the source being deleted etc) was using a jupyter notebook hosted on google's servers and mounting gdrive.
Employers carry out vastly differing amounts of due diligence. Lots do basically zero due diligence.
Which privacy-respecting party do you vote for?
You probably should be more specific than that.

The CRC is a polynomial / Galois field, and today's CPUs have polynomial multiply (aka: pmul on ARM), or carryless multiply (aka: PCLMULQDQ on x86). These instructions can implement the "tough" part of the CRC in just one clock tick.
The current state of the art is Opus, but HE-AAC is also superior, and then there’s always the appeal of lossless which is a lot more practical than it once was.
Huh. TIL. Thanks!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skid_row
Right. It sounds like "the market has spoken. if you can't afford a house, you don't deserve a house".

No, there's a shortage.
I feel like nowadays whenever certain companies are mentioned there's tons of comments just ranting how they hate company X, not even mentioning anything to do with the article.

It’s totally useless and they don’t contribute to discussion at all.
> Will government IT systems have fewer glitches than FAANG digital identity systems?

Glitches? Most likely. However, with govt services one can talk to someone after a short predictible bureaucartic tango, unlike faceless cvasi nonexistent customer support that one needs to draw attention to their case on twitter or some other social media, and that if they are somewhat important and their case is being talked about a lot there. John Doe whose account got a random takedown for no reason can wait indefinitely...
But not using the same plane would not make it any better, neither would using a hub - that's my point. This is a common problem, but the properties outlined in the parent post which are supposedly specific to SW do not make the problem worse.
Diligent Engine 2.5.1: sparse resources, variable rate shading, Emscripten
I develop on my Windows machine and I use Docker for testing. We have a a microservices architecture in production and using Docker is easier and less messy to run locally parts of our infrastructure such as Postgres, Redis, Consul, Nats and some of the needed microservices instead of using VMs.
They also need them there for current architecture up and back service to rural Atlantic Canada.
Even if childcare costs $1000 a month, it still makes financial sense to work.
Rancher already sold.

Suse has a functioning business model and makes money from real paying customers who want services in return, not just VCs who want more money in return. Docker has a valuation without a way to live up to it, which is scary because we all have to wonder what awful stuff they're going to have to do in order to make enough revenue for their investors to get their money back.
If some cis groups were to have bullied an LGBTQ person on Twitter to the point where they killed themselves, it would be a national story, and the term 'lynching' would be used by some.

We need the old ACLU back.
I've been using podman on wsl2 as my docker desktop replacement _mostly_ painlessly since the news of docker desktop's licensing changes.
> I fear it's another example of "optimizing" away something that made us more human (in this case, more in-person interaction).

I disagree. If anything, WFH optimizes away unhealthy work/life imbalances that force people to become mindless company drones whose personal life is eaten away by a corporation.

Our life is not the long commute, the social order imposed by a company hierarchy, the petty office politics, the optional-in-name-only-but-actually-mandatory professional events which maskerade as company social get-togethers, etc etc. That's something people are forced to endure because they are imposed by the circumstances of office life.

If anything, WFH forces a healthy separation and distancing from inane and outright unhealthy aspects of office life, and it's sad to see how the amount of life and personal time and the opportunity to pursuit your own interests that it eats away is somehow being depicted as a negative tradeoff.

You are your own person, not a mindless company drone. Your life is not dictated by the context of your professional life. Mixing both is terribly unhealthy. Much like alcoholism, just because people use it as an excuse to fill in voids in their life that does not make it any healthier or even desirable.
https://joelx.com/conversation-with-a-venture-capitalist/169...
Mov.Im is quite interesting at the moment, pulling in a good selection of feeds from a growing range is sources.
Development.

When you're developing in a container you can guaranty that the environment is the same on your PC or in the cloud.

Also, the same argument you had for shared resources in Linux, when you're running Linux on a VM locally on your desktop because you want linux tools or applications, then you want as much memory management as possible.
No update nags!
I had to double check when I read this post to make sure that you were the same person that posted:

> Frankly, fuck people who refuse to get vaccinated - they can rot in their own home for all I care (not talking about people with legitimate health risks, obviously).

How do you reconcile your apparent disdain for unvaccinated people with the fact that you do not believe the vaccine to be effective? Alternatively, you’ve determined that the vaccine is effective enough. What level of “immunity” and what level of “likely to happen” does a person have to cross before you stop saying, “fuck you, rot to death in your home” to someone?
The Lego's worth keeping either impossible to give away or working with the recipient of the Lego is going to be far more rewarding than the Lego itself.
Adderall is not Ritalin. Adderall is already ”natural” amphetamines.
Eh rebar can be almost eternal if protected by solar and a https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_anode in the ground?
I thought this was the next logical step after Windows started incorporating containers - for several years you saw the two companies get closer together until suddenly they no longer seemed to be on speaking terms. Docker really missed their opportunity here.
He was their first Director of Search Quality, and then switched to being Director of Research. IIRC he had a VP over him when I left (2014), but was still largely calling the shots in Research. Google Research had some very large wins come out of them in the mid/late 00s - their speech recognition and machine translation programs came out of that.

AIUI Norvig was also instrumental in Google's research philosophy, which is to embed research teams alongside the products they're developing rather than having a separate research lab that throws papers over the wall for later implementation. Somewhat ironic, given that he ended up heading the dedicated Research department, but Research was viewed as sort of an incubator whose successful projects would be "adopted" by some other product team. He's the reason machine-learning is pervasive at Google and ordinary SWEs use TensorFlow, rather than it being the sole province of Ph.Ds.
You'd think at some point they have to pay rent and buy groceries.
You are unable to empathize with not wanting to be forced to leave the comfort of your home/country and suffer jet lag to attend some stupid arbitrary meeting in a place you didn't even choose? And that's without even talking about how hard it already is to get into good habits like going to the gym, or attending your sport practice. Interrupting your routine every 8 weeks seems like a great way to fail at keeping a routine.
Been using it on wsl2 with Ubuntu 21.04
For perfectly uniform random-errors, it doesn't matter how you hash / error check. But if there's a certain class of errors you expect, you can do far better than just random.

In particular: CRC are theoretically perfect/ideal for burst errors. A CRC32 can detect all burst errors of size 32 (aka: if the error is within 32-bits, the CRC32 will always catch it). A CRC extended out to 256-bits would catch all 256-bit bursts, which SHA1 cannot do.

EDIT: "Burst errors" are incredibly common in communications. If there's some kind of electrical noise (static shock or the like) would destroy maybe 20-bits all in a row. Aka: a 20-bit burst error.

Similarly, CD-ROMs were designed to primarily protect against burst errors, because people assumed that CDs would get scratched. I forget exactly how the calculations were done, but some number of "millimeters of damage" were the assumed damage (maybe 4mm or 5mm) as typical, and then CD-ROMs were designed to be resilient even in the face of scratches of that size (or less).
Disney’s shift to streaming puts ESPN clinging to the past
> as much as I hear "artists and musicians" brought up with respect to a cities value, they don't lure people in. It's just a bonus. What does is good schools, affordable home prices, stable jobs, and a decent economy.

Sounds very dependent on what stage of life you're in. I can see how people who are already looking to start a family would want the things you mentioned, but for those of us who haven't married yet, good options to socialise and meet people are a prerequisite before we even start to think about schools and buying homes.
Do you say this about the nation's housing cost situation as well? No shortage, just people unwilling to pay up.
Haven't tried this yet but it mentions using nerdctl which does support compose.
I am building one.
For those interested there is also "Delia Derbyshire: The Myths and the Legendary Tapes" that aired on BBC4 recently and is available on the iPlayer:

https://djmag.com/news/new-documentary-drama-about-electroni...

Cosey Fanni Tutti from Throbbing Gristle also contributed to the soundtrack.

There is also "Sisters with Transistors" which features a bunch of pioneering women in electronic music including Delia Derbyshire. This also came out recently as well:

https://sisterswithtransistors.com/
I tried Podman on OSX. It was easy to set up but the deal breaker was no bind mounts. I'm sure that functionality will come but for dev purposes it's not a Docker Desktop replacement on OSX just yet.
How is it fear porn when literally hundreds of thousands of Americans have died from it.
No Diesel engine - fail. This will mot succeed in Africa or Asia for quite some time.
So the Texas Gov is now in favor of Big Government and Government overreach?

Honestly this just seems like he's pandering to OAN/FB rage groups and being contry because that's what's cool amongst the "going nuclear" political style of the far right now.
Most sea going sailboats, and many others, are perfectly capable of sailing around the world, without any fuel. Solar panels are only needed to charge batteries, that are only needed if you want the extras: GPS, radio, other communications. 2 panels and 2 batteries are good enough for most boats, for 1 to 4 persons, traveling for anywhere around 1-2 months across the seas. The limitations are water, and food storage. The solar and batteries are good for years, easily up to 5 years. Humans need other things though. It's not the boats or the technology its the price that limits. (You can buy an ocean cruising bust for 20k USD, easy.) But, it is a life style commitment!
How to Make Your Product Stand Out with Keto Strong
Keto Strong
our publication group from remarking any further. In particular, it isn't clear concerning who the producers are, the amount BHB is found per serving and regardless of whether minerals have been limited to elevate hydration without a doubt.

https://scamlegit.com/keto-strong/

https://medium.com/@rahulkumrapk/https-scamlegit-com-keto-strong-keto-strong-ingredientsimprove-your-keto-diet-today-9c7ff358ee89

https://twitter.com/ketostrong10

https://www.fuzia.com/article_detail/296641/keto-strong-reviews-update-oct-2021dont-buy-shark-tank

https://www.facebook.com/reviewsforsupplement/posts/936882430232174

https://twitter.com/KetoStrong11
I have the cheapest Microsoft small business plan (forgotten what they renamed it to this time). I tried out a free trial of the next plan up. When that expired it didn't downgrade to the previous plan, and I found out while debugging why my email had turned into /dev/null.
Hey Dr Norvig, really enjoyed your podcast episode with Lex Fridman a couple of years ago. Once you get settled in it would be great to hear an update with how its going, some color around the background and objectives of the program and maybe just riff on the subject for a bit. Thanks!
It's unlikely the Romans fully understood the chemistry behind the concrete they created and instead relied upon centuries of trial and error to perfect their mixes. Beginning with their insistence on using pozzolanas found near and around Mt. Vesuvius.

Those pozzolans were so important they were transported by ship from Naples to Caesarea and preferred over local materials to make the concrete studied there today.

Marie Jackson's research over the past twenty-thirty years has been stunning and quite simply, is a gift to the world.

I was pleased to see her mentioned, quoted, and continuing to perform her understated yet very valuable research into Roman Concrete.

Well done Marie, again.
I think liquidity tends to trend with commodification, even more than a more efficient ledger.

Real property is fairly hostile to commodification-- even if you have "100 square metres of grade-XYZ commercial space", the guy with a different hundred metres can say that his averages 4 minutes closer to where your workers live.

It might be viable in some level of the market-- perhaps large commercial property owners disinterestedly trading bundles of bulk assets in between themselves-- but even there the time for the transaction to settle is secondary behind things like 'arranging funding', 'inspections', or 'finding a suitable property for needs.'
Accounting for SaaS Startups Survey
Yes, we're vaccinated in a red state. Just three weeks ago the infection and death rate neared the all time high. We don't feel like hypochondriacs. It's just easy to play it safe for the time being without feeling like we've lost anything substantial.
Speaking for my own experience, the sheer scale means that there are always errors in varying amounts and you are just dealing with the most important ones at any given time. Running with your needle in a haystack analogy: you will not go looking for a needle in a haystack, nor will that needle be relevant, if right next to it you have a whole bale of needles. And you often do.
I wonder about the definition of "easily travel [...] within a day's notice".

I've hopped on a plane to LA in the afternoon from San Francisco same day... is this just about "how willing are you to book a last-minute flight?" or is it "do you live near enough a major airport?" (Plus the usual "travel and abandon your family at a moment's notice").

I feel like if you're committed to "I wish to live in Toronto, while my team is in Seattle" that's tough (one flight and not every day currently!) but you could probably easily live ~anywhere along the West Coast or even SLC / Boulder / Denver no problem.
>In June 2020, the German police union filed a criminal complaint against the newspaper Tageszeitung, claiming that it had incited hatred by publishing a column comparing the police to “trash” that should be “thrown in the landfill.

Wow! As deplorable as it is, I'm unironically glad that teens are able to go around calling one another faggot-ass little-dicked cucks in the USA. I hope we can keep it this way.
People marching down a street make for boring news until the crowd is truly massive and/or violent… baseless and/or partisan quips that can be cut and pasted are easier to broadcast and amplify, for whatever reason. And apparently there’s is a never ending supply of the latter.
There is an insightful summary of all the issues from HashiCorp founder when trying to establish an international remote-first company.

I can agree on almost everything from his post because my employer (startup) is trying to do the same, we are a US-company, in the process of acquiring by one of the giants, and I'm working and living in Ukraine with a US-based contract.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17022563
In the middle of a pandemic with many people working from home, Microsoft flat refuses to acknowledge that all of their VPN products have throughputs limited to about 10-50 Mbps. This includes not just DirectAccess and AlwaysOn VPN, but also their Azure VPN stack as well. I've never seen any MS VPN protocol crack 100 Mbps, even when using 1 Gbps fibre connections on both ends. We have customers getting ~1.5 Mbps effective in typical scenarios.

There are thousands of forum posts about this, with many referencing support tickets, etc...

The response from Microsoft is radio silence.
Permits are not guaranteed, and I know dozens of people on a personal level who have been denied these permits including for reasons such as permanent relocation with proof, seeing terminal relatives and other genuine reasons (not that you should need a "genuine reason" to receive a human right).

The quote specifically says people who are ordinarily resident in other countries. I don't think it matters whether they're an Australian citizen/PR or not. They literally live elsewhere.

Here's a more clear source [1]

Not that it even matters, because preventing anyone from leaving is a violation of UN Human Rights charters which Australia is a signatory to. They chose to ignore international agreements and trap people. It's authoritarianism. The only parallels exist in North Korea, China, or the USSR. North Korea will stop you leaving by force, as will Australia -- international treaties be damned. "Permits" aren't automatic, nor guaranteed. That's like saying North Koreans can leave at any time -- as long as the NK government permits it.

[1] https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/australia-says-it-wi...
I would love this. I think it better replicates how in-person group discussions work. I remember being at a workshop and we sat in small group discussions. There was one person there who was the leader of a famous org in the space, much higher org status than all of us there. He spoke very rarely, and when he did, he used few words. I really paid attention when he spoke. That person on FB, Twitter, IG, and others would probably not even make a tiny ripple in the ocean of noise.
Had a similar slack thread going at Xero for every ecosystem partner that used the same woman from a stock image library.

Turned up at least 15 times in our ecosystem. Who knows how many times beyond it.
Are You Embarrassed by Your Keto Strong Skills? Here's What to Do
our publication group from remarking any further. In particular, it isn't clear concerning who the producers are, the amount BHB is found per serving and regardless of whether minerals have been limited to elevate hydration without a doubt.

https://scamlegit.com/keto-strong/
great news!

https://healthlinerx.org/viagra/
I wish I did
more housing is terrible for the environment
The world doesn't reward long term, unfortunately.

Today, if someone wanted a building or house built, and one person who knows a special formula and method gives a higher number than someone with rebar and concrete, they lose the contract.

I'd imagine in all industries, brilliance has been defeated by cheaper adequacy to some extent. I can think of a few examples offhand, all related to metal and tooling.

It's sadly been a race to the bottom, rather than sharing enlightening secrets.
Redis is not a cache, it is in-memory database. Aside of key-value storage with optional key TTL it has complex data structures with complex operations over them, it has horizontal and vertical clustering, atomic operations, disk persistence, and it can disable data eviction.
if you've ever seen NYC or hong kong or any place like that, you know it's a wasteland.

nice places have very little housing
It seems like ESPN has a hard road ahead. Every sports league will create their own subscription plan, removing live sports from ESPN. I suspect ESPN can succeed if they embrace analysis and personalities - they need to focus on creating content (for example, a youtuber-style "huge fan of baseball" show could be popular).
And I'd say Tesla is successful despite and not because of that. Examples include: Tesla's shot at an in-house ERP and the drive to fully automate production. Both cost them a lot.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1802.10217.pdf

This is the paper I love to link in response to these sort of objections.
Thanks mrozbarry. I talked to my tech lead and he's open to the idea of me using some of my work time to upskill in a few areas, which takes some pressure off my personal time :)
Magic Leap Raises $500M Ahead of New AR Headset Launch
Thanks. As someone who has never and doesn't ever plan to sail, this taught me lot.
Nice Peter.
Yep, I was trying to make a Facebook account to _give them money through Facebook ads_, and they decided for some reason that I'm not real. I wanted to appeal this decision so I could _give them money_, but there's no way to contact them without having an account.
A Conversation with Ambassador Katherine Tai, U.S. Trade Representative