skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bullshit.

The payment issue the original comment was talking about, is super basic. I've faced the same issue for months it's not even funny.

Nobody is doing anything complicated. We're just trying to manually pay an overdue bill. Super straightforward in AWS, GCP and DO. In Azure, you don't even know where the "Pay now" button is given that automatic charges are declined due to a new law.

I'm tired of the "It's not just Microsoft, other companies are equally worse" argument.

I'm a single person running a web app on Azure App Service. I don't need an MS Partner. The direct relationship sucks. MS sucks. Stop defending them.
Footballers demand compensation over 'data misuse'
Podman-compose has a history of being buggy, don’t support running one service at the time, command execution in the container etc. (I’ve been stuck with it for a long time)
It also don’t behave exactly like docker-compose, which makes it annoying when the entire team don’t use the same stack.

With that said, podman now support docker-compose. Seems to still require to be privileged for volume mounting on Linux, but haven’t looked too much into it.
I used to do this with a jailbroken iPod touch.
Ok, this is a tangent, but this kind of stuff irks me. Is there no love anymore for making things pretty enough but actually keeping things efficient? Do game devs (even AAA people) not like the family of things like 0x5F3759DF anymore?

Efficiency aside, simply pushing the power requirements doesn't even bring home the bacon. Nintendo's "lateral thinking with withered technology" works super well, just look at the switch compared to any of the consoles of its generation. I know PC gaming is different but even there people dig streams of undertale over cyberpunk (although cyberpunk had issues...), so not everything is pushing power requirements.

Literally, if all that matters is "realism" and "power" and pushing that boundary is an end in and of itself, well that boundary is already pushed by others. I mean may be not with a GPU but I work in HPC and I'm sure as hell my simulations draw more than 600W. So, this is a push for power in games specifically and that just starts to draw out my boomer side and wonder why people just don't try to go back and optimize their code first.
600W worth of photogrammetry?
> All of this for crypto?

ML training
Many educated Chinese moved from the mainland to Taiwan after 1949, or returned from the West to Taiwan instead of the mainland, as well.

So the government had the brainpower to carry out their policy and Taiwan benefited hugely from the influx of people from the mainland.

A famous example is the founder of TSMC. Foxconn founder's family is also from the mainland, etc.

Taiwanese culture of studying, really is Chinese/confucian culture of studying.
Idk if im just at a good org, but I expect my whole management chain doesn't care, and will let my team decide what works well for us.

Also, amazon definitely makes free markets within the company. When I accepted the offer, multiple teams pitched on which team to join. Plus, OPs is different by team, as are opportunities to work on promotion worthy stuff (well, at least once you get to sde3)

Standard disclaimer: opinions are my own
Can confirm - my device rebooted right now after installing this update, and nagged me to turn on Siri and had Bluetooth reenabled.
React Internals (2017)
This is all spot on. Sails fail due to wear of the fabric itself, because a seam failed, from rubbing, repeated stretching and releasing (you can tell an older sail because it will bulge more as a result of this) or because it got over-stressed. Salt water obviously also doesn't help with sail fabric longevity, as does UV influence all of which will age a sail (check the color difference on spare sails that have been bagged vs the ones in use or, check the first strip of a roll-up sail to see how much that can affect the fabric).

Those areas where the sail needs to be strongest is where they are re-inforced doubling up the layers (and not just 'two', a corner can easily be 10 ply or more thick), on older boats further re-inforced with leather or heavier grades of fabric. The panels are carefully laid out so that the highest stress aligns with the warps. A large sail can be made up from many 10's of panels, which are joined in a variety of manners (glue (typically for very fast boats or as re-inforcement of stitching), stitching, sometimes ultrasonic welding for special applications). On the very high end there are even laminated custom laid out fibre pattern sails (for instance: a sandwich of Kevlar wire between two layers of bonded fabric or plastic).

At one time I worked for a competitor of North Sails, who by the way were pioneers in the digitization of sail manufacturing.
> We slap different labels on two identical products with a 50-100% price difference all the time.

This may be true for some companies but not for all. For example, TTI owns both Milwaukee and Ryobi. The Ryobi stuff almost always performs at the bottom of any test you see people on youtube doing, and Milwaukee is almost always at the top.
I don't know about people specifically using their phone, but the availability of cheap Bluetooth speakers is one factor.
At least with Amazon Prime, if you’re up late past midnight, “today” often means you can order something at 1am and have it that afternoon, especially if you’re fairly close to Amazon fulfillment centers.

My Walmart will deliver groceries and basic electronics (USB cables, SD cards, etc.) together within two hours.
Companies plus VCs do it to employees all the time too. You often get told in joining “you’re getting x% of the company with back of the envelope calculation if we sell for y that would be worth x% of y”, but few founders are honest about the whole “except for the fact that by the time we sell you’ll probably have been diluted in so many rounds that it’ll by nowhere near x%” part.

Especially if the company struggles and has down-rounds, and even more if the company introduces classes of shares with preference etc. they also generally won’t sign a contract that protects employees from that ever too, so you’re not at the negotiating table, you don’t provide any capital and the only reason they have not to completely screw you is if they want to retain staff.

Even if it’s looking pretty, the final round can involve a certain amount of mathematical trickery.
Yep! If you’re on MacOS check out Lima, it’s a project by Akihiro Suda who is one of the main contributors to nerdctl (and the original author iirc)
> The problem with this is that if Docker Inc goes under, you can say goodbye to Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/

So you think that Docker Hub is Docker Inc's entire value proposition?
And if Docker Inc is nothing more than a glorified blob storage service, how much do you think should company be worth?
It was Best Buy.
I was only joking on the topic of Australia vs Russia :)
Why is this being downvoted? If you have a kilowatt (I wanted to type that out instead of write KW to emphasize it) coming out of the wall that energy has to go somewhere. Literally warm your room during winter and turn down your heater.
For a game dev they'd rather release a broken game and start selling sooner than spend time and money polishing it and not selling copies. Gamers don't buy games because the code is performant.
Or support your kid in that overseas one month study program. There are a lot of interesting things you can do here with flexible working arrangements.
The Pentagon software developers with a Kindergarten grade education in Ai can route through Stanford as part of their professional development and climb the career ladder.
Writing from Hong Kong, I wonder what you mean by wasteland?
I'm not sure we should be happy about adding many more potential petrochemical-consuming vehicles to the world
Wow, what's even the actual work besides creating some wrapper config files with other names for the parameters?
Identity diversification. Don't be your job. Invest time and effort in people and activities outside of work.

Having spent a lot of time working for financial institution I must also add, that they might be the least rewarding workplaces.

Perhaps look for a job in a product-oriented company instead. In my experience, there is a difference.
Great to see Poland is part of the effort. They have zero reactors having sold their VVER reactor vessels to Hungary but realise they need to replace coal with something and the only ligical choice is nuclear.
> Domains: Respectfully, you don't need to know all the permutations, just the ones that get you what you need.

That's a bit of a problem, because the sign-up mail they sent me, had a link to onmicrosoft.com, and the billing was on admin.microsoft.com. I had no idea that office.com was the place to go to, to have all the nice things in one place.

I wanted to create a form. So I google for "microsoft forms." First link takes me to forms.office.com, that redirects to a microsoft.com forms landing page that has a sign-in. Great. Click on the sign-in. Get redirected to login.live.com. Try to sign in with my microsoft business basic account.

"That Microsoft account doesn't exist. Enter a different account or get a new one."

Hmm... but I can see a forms license enabled on admin.microsoft.com... Turns out that live.com is only for personal accounts, not business accounts. The microsoft forms landing page says NOTHING about where business accounts should login to access forms.

Ok, so now I want outlook. So, outlook.com? Takes me to outlook.live.com - again same problem. So turns out you've to go to outlook.office365.com to get to the business sign-in. After sign-in, it redirects to outlook.office.com.

outlook.office.com redirects to login.microsoftonline.com (that allows business login), but forms.office.com takes you to login.live.com that doesn't allow business login.
I really disagree - the most valuable thing is that we have an overarching mechanism that can control emissions. Of course yes it can be politically dismantled, but this applies to all imaginable policy based mechanisms.

And like I described in my comment, the reduction rate of was just recently increased in the EU mechanism, but this is not visible in the historical numbers yet.

And re comparing to total economy emissions of the US, let's not forget how much bigger those are in the US than in the EU, more than double. The US has a lot more low hanging fruit to pick.
Won't somebody think of the exosomes and telocytes?
Most of the internet consists of somebody else's computers, doesn't it? Not that this makes shady VPN provider practices okay.
>code-server

Thank you - that looks interesting!
Gamedev is still full of clever people pushing graphics cards to their limits. The kinds of tricks are different nowadays, as most of the work is done on the GPU, and the important thing is to keep it busy with highly parallel, branchless code with good memory locality.
It’s because it is less about the size of the mob and more about the institutions where they have infiltrated or have sympathizers. MIT could have just ignored the loud minority of voices here but they didn’t because some decision maker happens to be on their political side. It’s the “long march through the institutions”, where professional positions of power are subverted slowly to support an ideological cause (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_march_through_the_insti...).
Drones deliver sushi and ice cream above Tel Aviv skyline
You ask a question, you get an answer and then you doubt the answer. That's not nice.
It depends, merchants are pretty rich and wouldn’t be considered upper caste.
>Battle Eye and Easy Anti Cheat are both working

Do they require kernel modules?
This is the sort of stuff that makes me value C not having special syntax for grouping external identifiers.
I’ve always thought of gaming as a virtuous low-impact form of entertainment, insofar as it displaces real-world pursuits like foreign ski holidays, gasoline-powered road trips, or land-hogging golf courses.

But burning nearly a kilowatt on a gaming rig feels like a step too far. Sure, the power could be sourced from wind or solar plants, but there’s still a level of excessive conspicuous consumption going on here that doesn’t sit right with me.
If you're doing it for work, the faster it goes the more money you make. So its not a question of 600w of photogrammetry, but 'how fast can we make it' and the resulting electrical load.
Thinking more about it, the shape of the solution space is sufficiently different for hair vs faces that any given combination of {optimization function, hyperparameters, training data} is unlikely to optimize for both. You probably need some other sort of special tuning, like a spatially local adaptive gradient for regions of hair.
Two small comments:

1) memcached has excellent support for checking cache hit ratio. Just telnet to it and execute "stats". Most client libraries have support for the stats command, and there is a Prometheus exporter for memcached that works really well.

2) A problem I've seen with Redis is that it is _stateful_. While, "it's still not really any more complicated to install/maintain than memcached" is true for running it locally, I keep seeing over and over again how engineers

i) don't think about backup/restore at all.

ii) expect it to behave like a disk-backed database and don't consider it's limited to the amount of memory you have.

iii) don't consider that it (usually) is a secondary data store that can be out of sync with primary datastore (distributed commits are hard).

iv) don't consider that a proper Redis setup likely needs support for point-in-time recovery and the complexities around that and redundancy/failover.

While Redis is easy to setup as a cache and likely doesn't need the above, I keep seeing them organically grow into being used for other use cases where the above things are not in place, yielding very high operational risks sometimes not acknowledged anywhere.
In Germany, most vegan products have a "Vegan", "Veganer" or similar prefix/suffix. Brands that don't really care about vegans but really just want the money then bring out "plant-based" products, because there are no rules around that adjective.

On Plant-Based burgers you could still have mayonnaise with eggs in it. Or sauces that aren't vegan.

Also, they try to go for people that are really against "vegan" food because "plant-based" sounds less aggressive. In my opinion (am vegan), it's bs.
The common pattern across various L8 all hands ive been in is that we all want to have fairly regular planning and design sessions in person, then go home to get the implementation done.

I think the "withing a day's notice" mirrors that, and that the fully remote days will keep growing and growing and growing to match being in the office for ~3 days every 2 weeks. Occasionally more if you need to do lots of in office work, and said in office work could come up at random.

Before the pandemic most of my team at amazon was already WFH about half time, answer were trying to work out how to make sure the right people are in at the same time together
Basically, if a person chooses not to get the vaccine, they also choose to live under the same restrictions that were imposed on everyone half a year ago, before the vaccinations started rolling out.

Guess what, if you make choices that negatively affect the safety of others in society, society decides to impose negative consequences for you. Same as we have prisons, speeding tickets, fines for polluting, etc.

And as others have pointed out, none of those consequences depend on the digital identity, just on choice not to get vaccinated.
No indication that they ever completed it. Almost seems, I dunno, scammy. The buzz machine works, but like-- where's the beef?
> but I believe society will adapt quickly

What gives you this impression? How exactly do you believe society would adapt?
Ok you're explaining a problem though (cyberpunk was definitely a problem) albeit matter of fact, but clearly examples show that lack of performance hurts sales. You're right, people don't buy games because they are performant, they buy them because they are fun, but if your game is so unperformant then it won't be fun...ergo sales sink.

Fewer people by virtue of how expensive 120+Hz equipment (not just the monitors but everything else) can afford that stuff, and if you're limiting your $60 game to just those people that also reduces sales. Again, the logic isn't there, and you won't beat Animal Crossing New Horizons in earnings so even the economics isn't there. The logic is totally wrong.
You are right but it depends on the skillset and general lifestyle needs of the person. I've watched (a little) some of the sail around the world channels on YouTube and one couple moved to a performance trimaran, the guys reasoning was that he wanted to have speed to get out of the way if the weather changed.

For those that do not really stray far from the shore or who are willing to take more risk for more comfort, they use a slower boat.
> Your sources are biased. Mainstream media is paid ...

I am not here for this conspiracy-theorising rabbit hole

> They are doing that (medical staff would be administering safe doses of Ivermectin for COVID-19)

Citation needed, and study results needed.

> the details of those new drugs, you can see it's mostly Ivermectin.

I am a loss to pinpoint the misunderstanding that gives rise to statements like this. In what way are different chemicals "mostly Ivermectin" and how did you arrive at that belief?

FYI, if you want to dig deeper, the relevant Wikipedia pages are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molnupiravir https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivermectin

And I'm not seeing a similarity of structure or mechanism, are you? The other drug, AstraZeneca's AZD7442, "contains two different antibodies" so won't be anything like _either_ of these.

> consider expanding your sources of information

Thank you for the suggestion, I have seen it before but I have never seen it mean anything other than "you should read the same junk science and disinformation as I, to validate my choices" and then fail to give examples that are both specific and reputable.
The Modern Data Experience Manifesto: No More English-to-SQL Gruntwork
There is a link at the bottom of the readme directly to RPiPlay.
This has been my exact experience with HD and Walmart. I hesitate to do online shopping with either as it seems so horribly wasteful. My last Walmart online order was various groceries that I assumed would be boxed together. Every item arrived from a different location. I don't ever again want someone driving to my house to deliver a big cardboard box stuffed with padding that contains a single bag of potato chips.
can confirm, website checks out.. sorry the pun was right there. i had to check it off my list.. i won’t go any further with this, or else i’ll have to get checked into a facility.. ok i am done.
If everybody got the damn vaccine the thing would be over much faster. Not getting vaccinated or wearing a mask is an active effort to prolong the existence of a virus that doesn't give a damn about how people rationalize their bad decisions. And I stopped giving a damn about people who defend the metaphorical licking of rats during a plague. I have yet to hear a good rational reason for not getting a vaccine, that isn't vague or hand wavy E.g. quoting some medical reason that turns out to be bullshit when you ask a medical professional. When you point that out to them instead of "great! And I thought I couldn't get the vaccine!" they find the next bullshit reason why they cannot get it, with the final frontier being some defiant stubbornness where "they cannot make me" as if it was the last act of personal freedom they have left to defend: zero practical value, all inside the symbolic domain. Viruses don't care about the symbolic domain.

In a fire be the person who gets a bucket of water not the person who keeps explaining why they cannot (or worse: the person who tries to convince others they cannot). Don't be the person who has to be forced by the rest of the village to help putting out the fire (or help preventing it's spread). If you have a valid reason (e.g. no hands to carry buckets) everybody will understand, but "I can't be bothered to do something for the collective, because I am a free individual" is not a valid reason IMO. Not during an emergency. "Oh but it is my gasoline tank on my property so I got to decide what happens with it" — not during a fire. A fire doesn't care about property.
oh i see, nice, last commit was almost a year ago heh
The End of ESignature?
It’s one with fifty sovereign states with their own criminal justice and judicial systems. So the question really should be, You can jail children in Tennessee?
Lol, you think the only place to get food is at a restaurant
"Towers in the park" may not be for everyone (certainly, the cost of the model restricts who can afford to live there unless the government subsidizes), but in my experience it's working pretty well a lot of places. Where I live in Hong Kong, towers built atop mall/park combinations are some of the most attractive places to live. Convenience with public transit, child care and shopping all in walking distance. Green space for family walks and exercise, decent air flow for an urban setting. I'm a fan
Heating with a Heat pump or Gas is significantly cheaper, so if you look at the big picture, it’s not “free money”.
> Not every widely-used tool needs to be a VC-powered unicorn startup.

Ok, which tools need to be a VC powered unicorn? I’m serious.
That's a wonderful tool. Great and thanks for sharing!

I often make these same timelines in excel manually and paste them into a powerpoint.

I am curious to know the tech stack you used -- or if you have a github for scourcecode.
Remote work is a sink. If even 30% of people are remote everything must adapt to remote-first, and a 70% full office is not really useful, it s like a work during august. So inevitably things will adjust to 98% remote over time. so knowledge based work should prepare for remote-first
Vegans are vegans for many reasons, the environment is just one of them. Maybe Tofu is not as easy on the env as chicken, but on average a plant-based or completely vegan diet is way better than a meat/fish/milk/egg-based one.

Anecdote from Germany: Anti-Vegans or Meat-Conservatives always like to say "Yeah you vegans say your food is way better for the environment, but then you only eat avocados which need tons of water!!!" which is of course completely wrong (and the avocado water thing can be helped).
Docker hub going down would be a disaster for sure, but I consider "pull image/library from 3rd party hub over the internet on every build" to be an anti-pattern (which is considerably worse with npm, compared to docker). That said,if this is where the value is being provided, perhaps they ought to charge for this service? I guess it's difficult because it's easily commoditized.

> but can you imagine the fallout if Hub disappeared?

I wish that would actually happen - not forever - if it'd go down for a day or 2 with no ETA for a fix, and the thousands of failed builds/deploys will force organizations to rethink their processes.

I think Go's approach on libraries is the way forward - effectively having a caching proxy that you control. I know apt (the package manager) also supports a similar caching scheme.
Any human endeavor consumes energy.
In French we say "good practices" (bonnes pratiques) so at least there is room for improving them ;)
They'll be spun off into different companies. That's usually what happens when multinationals get cut across by war.
I've often wondered if a lighter reinforcement learning based model on top of a full text index might do as well or better than these putatively overfit language models. Curious if anyone knows of ongoing or recent work on this approach.
I wonder what will be the MSRP for 3090 TI and what the actual price in stores would be. Even mid tier GPUs like 3070 cost a lot of money.
What Is Python