skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The post talks about this (I take your point that we didn't write about it clearly enough). There are two reasons:

1. We don't want to do anything to discourage people from building non-HTTP applications on Fly.io, because we're fans of weird applications.

2. Just giving every app a routable address simplifies our own deployment logic (at the expense of acquiring blocks of IP addresses).

Really, the reason we were moved to write about this is (2); specifically: so long as IPv4 addresses are appreciating assets (as current buyers, we can report: they remain appreciating assets), then there is a sense in which holding IPv4 blocks is really just holding money in a different, somewhat less liquid (but potentially profitable) form.

We're not saying that's a good thing, just that it's interesting that you can essentially take out a mortgage on a large block of addresses and live in it while it appreciates.
IIRC, Oberon used to be available from the Mac App Store.
To be honest, I couldn't get to the end of the page, and not because of the lack of white males.

Scrolling is broken, images bounce all over the place, it is slow, laggy, how can Google make such a terrible page? I am using an older phone, it is not a beast, but most of the web works fine, maybe it is a way for Google to tell me I should upgrade to their new phone.

There seem to be a general trend of hijacking the scrollbar in product presentation pages, I don't know why but Google is particularly terrible at that. Also, it doesn't seem to get the idea that you may want to use a language that is not the language of the country your connection originates from. For example your URL explicitly specifies English but I get the French page because I am in France.
Less that they couldn’t conceive of any other way, but more so we are slaves to the vdom diffs. That’s what we signed up for, and boy did we get trapped. Go ahead, put a little jquery into your React app, or that animation library that looks cool, you’ll blow up the whole point of React.

Sorry, you will have to do things React’s way until the end of time if you want your rendering to be optimal. That means whatever it means, hooks, suspense, fibers, context, so on.

A library means I get to plug in other stuff without totally crippling another library, as React claims it is.

Nothing wrong with React, just become the framework you are and provide the built in solutions.

Think of it this way, imagine the React team made curl. Now they say you can curl anything. So now you say, ‘ok, I want to curl this’ and they respond:

‘Oooo, I don’t know about that, that’s gonna mess up all the curl internal optimizations, hmmm, no no, you SHOULDNT be curling that’

And then we all walk away going ‘oh’, silently. Checkmate, hoodwinked.
Support for JSX is not built into React. React is simply a JS library and JSX is not valid JS. So if you add React to a web page, and attempt to write logic with JSX, you will get syntax errors.
The bill in congress is a nightmare. It is not simply an environmental bill, it is a hodge podge of grift and special interests.

The climate portion includes renewable energy, nothing about base load resolutions. If we are going to electrify the nations transportation, we need dedicated base loads. Nuclear is the way. Initial talks were not including nuclear. Without this, the bill will be Solyndra’s and New York Tesla Solar all the way down.
Darcs (and Pijul?) can support more patch types than textual diffs, but I doubt much use has ever been made of that. I don't know about the more general case, but it supports the extra type now for identifier replacement, at least as basically s/x/y/g. (One place where another type might be useful is changelogs, but I never looked at what that might take.)

The Toolpack tool set for Fortran from the '80s was based around parse trees and had a VCS, but I don't remember whether that actually operated on trees or just text.
For a second I thought that this person's middle name was "URI", as in Uniform Resource Identifier
That wasn't the "terms". It was savings + checks. Then you added "have some left".

It obviously depends a lot on the location.
Tangental, but one of the most useful tools I have my garage is a rubber mallet of all things. I would have never thought a rubber mallet would have so many random, odd-job, uses (e.g. when you need to apply pressure but without breaking force). Makes me wonder what are some software equivalents of "rubber mallet", tools you wouldn't think of but end up using quite frequently and, when you do, its perfect for the job in an incredibly specific way.
> > When U.S. workers did apply, the suit said, Facebook hired them into different jobs, reserving the open position for the H-1B worker.

> Is this discrimination? Yes.

It's fairly common practice to hire for the expertise and fit for the position. How is this different in that regard?
Because improper use can cause significant hearing loss.
Not to mention the speech policing going on in reddit...its basically useless now since you cant say what you think.
They do not have the ability to scan photos stored on your phone that are not uploaded to iCloud. The scan is only implemented in the iCloud photos upload system.
The SEC's GameStop Analysis document [pdf]
but how will those poor carriers and handset vendors "add value" or "differentiate" if they are forced to use stock Android? won't someone think of the children of the employees of those companies?

seriously, "adding value" has never once "added" any "value" for the end user. not once.
"Nominative determinism" is when there are reasons to suppose that the profession was inspired by the name. 'Aptronym' is a term for the expression "name checks".
I am almost with you, but there are some things I appreciate:

a. A better quality of pictures even in less-than-perfectly lit scenes. This matters indoors or in the gloomier months of the year.

b. As you mentioned, an extra dim, or on the other hand extra bright, mode of the screen. Trying to orient yourself in blazing midday sun is a horror with some screens.

c. Fast charging is something I thoroughly enjoy.
This looks fantastic! Really excited to see this. I'm looking forward to reading the updates as well. Cheers.
These 45 pages are the SEC's official analysis where the SEC summarizes the market conditions that led to Gamestop's 30,000% rise this year.

While there's nothing "new" here per se, this is a very comprehensive report on the overall conditions in a well written 45 page document. You've got the SEC's summary for everything in the saga: the rise in price, the short-sellers, the sudden T+2 settlement issue leading to locked up markets and more.

All of these issues have been discussed by media in the previous months. But having all of them together in one document is probably useful.
So you did a fullstack bootcamp, worked for 3 months, got an offer and turned it down to finish a management degree that you're still doing and want to do another bootcamp after the degree?

I can't spot the gap because it sounds like you've been either styding or working the whole time. But that's besides the point anyway.

If you want to be a developer, it seems like you're employable and have a bit of experience so you can look for a job at the end of your degree.

Don't do the data science/computer vision bootcamp - it won't help that much and the requirements for education are much higher in data science / ML and it will be difficult to get into the field with just a management degree.
Alibaba Cloud unveils home-spun 128-core Arm-powered server CPU
So you should be treated differently than someone who "doesn't walk much because my knees are sore.
Disinformation guru “Hacker X” names his employer: NaturalNews.com
Do you perceive this is an either/or proposition?
Most of interesting features aren’t (can’t) be in the support libraries. I haven’t developed android apps in years — thankfully — but the features I can recall off the top of my head are runtime permissions and granular notification settings. Both sweet things that weren’t worth implementing for years after the OS official release.
Scuba divers are pretty useless as safety divers due to practical constraints on depth, down time, and ascent time.

For example, compressed air becomes toxic to breath below 130 feet, has a bottom time of a few minutes at this depth. Due to the compression of the gas, scuba also requires slow ascent and decompression stops for safety.

In comparison, Natalia Molchanova could dive to 330 ft, well below the depth of recreational and most technical diving.
These roles are varied and not traditionally new grad roles. The qualification requirement is also not just a degree. It can be something like 3+ experience with some infra tooling.

Lastly, I think we'd all agree that a graduate with the same degree can have varied performance and there's no guarantee that some sponsored person will come back with the degree and the skills they clearly need ASAP.
In my experience it becomes an issue if you do something like maximize the window on a 4K screen, GTK3 has noticeable slowdown there whereas GTK4 is faster.
> Prescription device means a device that, because of its potential for harm, the method of its use or the collateral measures necessary to its use, is not safe except under the supervision of a practitioner licensed in this state to direct the use of such device and for which "adequate directions for use" cannot be prepared

How were these ever prescription devices to begin with?
Download YouTube Video in MP4 or MP3
In my experience with a family member, the fitting and tuning done by the audiologist is as good as a random guess. Constant noise and screeching even after multiple, expensive tuning sessions. As a result the hearing aids get tossed away unused most of the time.

The adjustment offered by something like the AirPods Pro seem much more effective.
Lighter skin is a near-universal beauty ideal, including in cultures with no love of the West. It's apparently biological, and nobody's sure why it's a thing.
> Anyone purchasing [...] any e-book editions of these books is violating the author’s rights

seems inflammatory to me; someone selling an e-book edition is certainly violating his rights, the purchaser is probably not.
It is frankly ridiculous to call better photos for people of color -- particularly Black people -- "social engineering". There is a very long history of photography methods discriminating against darker skin tones, stretching back at least a century.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/25/lens/sarah-lewis-racial-b...

https://petapixel.com/2015/09/19/heres-a-look-at-how-color-f...

This is a real issue of racial and ethnic justice with material consequences.
Use the Spring Framework. Within the context of your analogy, I'd not call it a "Universal Hammer," but rather a tool box that contains multiple hammers. For any construction job I've encountered, there's a tool in that toolbox that will handle it.
That’s certainly fair - not everyone has the same priorities and budget. I don’t think anyone is saying you must buy a high resolution screen – it seemed more like rejecting the idea that it’s not useful.
Some are. I know them. Many don't, I agree.
The inevitable A version (like the 5a) will likely have one.
Google Pixel 6 – Geekbench
German regulator caps N26’s growth at 70k users per month
It was actually originally announced/demoed on a Galaxy Nexus running ICS back in 2011! They might have removed it at some point after that and added it again for the Pixel 4 since its entire gimmick was the soli sensor

https://www.theverge.com/2011/10/18/android-ice-cream-sandwi...
In what statistical universe could it have played out like it did?
As someone who wrote about interview prep (mlengineer.io), I encounter people hate this LC-non-sense quite often. There are few things come in mind.

1. When you apply to STEM graduate program, you also need to take GRE. It's clearly that you don't need those GRE absurd words in your study. But I do see some values in people who dedicate their time to learn these GRE materials. Company might see it the same way, they want to hire grinder.

2. Some companies like Intuit, Airbnb try different method, for example, giving candidate 90 minutes to solve one particular engineering problem related to real world. After a while, people share the problem sets and everyone who have prepared can crush them easily.

3. Some of my ex-coworkers who are competent and have good swe skills but they never bother with LC. as a result they stick with underpaid jobs for years.

I strongly believe in the near future more companies will adapt different interview structure to evaluate candidates. The current structure heavily reward for grinders.
Valve never made steam machines. The idea was that Valve does the software (SteamOS) and then OEMs would make Steam machines. What I think happened is that no OEM really cared and the project fizzed out. This time Valve makes the entire experience.

I also think it might just be exactly the right time. Windows 11 has just released and is trash. Proton is at a state almost all games just work. Linux ecosystem has vastly improved from 6 years ago. There is no competitive handheld on the market. And no the Switch is not a competitive handhel, you can count the good games of the switch on a single hand.
In a situation like that a strike should be retracted after more detail is provided - and if it's not, then you have a conflict between someone who's properly licensed music and someone claiming they haven't. Being able to determine whether it's licensed seems like a problem for the musician.

Put differently, if the only practical difference between properly licensing and failing to properly license is that you pay extra for doing it right but get no benefit from doing so, then why bother licensing? If the punishment happens either way, might as well save the money and hassle up front.

Regardless of that, I'm pretty sure there are a lot of predatory claimants out there who've found a low barrier to entry, enough payout to make the effort worthwhile, and little to no repercussions for fraudulent claims. THAT's the problem that really needs to be addressed.
Linked from the primary source of the article - https://www.thennt.com/nnt/statins-persons-low-risk-cardiova...
On 1. and 2. I’m (hopefully respectfully too) disagreeing with the thrust of the point.

1. We don’t know the precise split but we do know laptops are a very major part of their CCG business (based on laptops having majority of PC market share).

2. DCG revenue was down last quarter and the business is facing major competition from both AMD and Arm so I don’t think we can base expectations on performance over the last five years.
Exactly what you need when you are sick. That’s horrendous. Here you just get a script and walk up and pay for it. Probably more complicated if you need insurance to cover it but I guess that is rarer here in Australia. Some medicines come out pricey though I admit, for example melatonin is about $30usd a month equivalent, so there might be extra loops if you need assistance with that cost.
The SD card slot is a weird duck.

There's a single use case for which can't easily be replaced by a USB-C dongle: using it as makeshift additional "internal" storage.

SD cards work pretty well for that, for most read-heavy use cases. On older Macbooks, with undersized internal storage, I'd keep an SD card in the slot. I'd keep downloaded media there, installers, even infrequently used applications. Assuming one's using a high quality SD card, performance was "plenty good enough."

I wouldn't keep anything crucial on an SD card, but everything on my local storage is backed up to the cloud anyway, so not really an issue.
Or you could use Neovim with Treesitter for selections that use the language grammars.

https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter#increment...
> Computer models are observed to achieve a higher level of accuracy than the survey participants on both tasks and exhibit _bias to similar degrees as the human_ survey participants

Perhaps the bias is present in the data preparation, at imperceptible levels.
> all the whitespace and even lower information density. What's the endgame?

I don't think fashion has an endgame.
Nice to see so many self-made normallaires. My family has been non-famous for generations. One of my great-grandfathers or another was "Man In Hat" in a local theater, but managed to marry into stronger mediocrity.
> my question to you: what major problem can be solved without isolated public examples and money

I'm pretty sure the things Bill Gates foundation does are not about isolated public examples - they evaluate proposals based on impact, measured in lives saved, and not in heart warming individual saves. Sterile stuff like providing anti-mosquito bed nets which don't make you tear up.
Maybe type theory is good to know! I would like to see cutting edge NN libraries for Coq or Lean or Optimization ecosystem like Scipy or Scikit for Agda.

You develop your algorithm and you prove a bunch of theorems about it at the same time, incredibly difficult but totally wild!

There's some scattered projects like this
https://github.com/OUPL/MLCert
You need to give them your money first.
It would seem that building this fab in Arizona makes the US less likely to defend Taiwan against China. That is why they convinced them to build a plant on US soil so that they would not be reliant on a China-controlled Taiwan. Have the Taiwanese policymakers taken this into account for their strategic calculations:

Most of TSMC’s 12 fabs are in Taiwan and China, leaving the world vulnerable to potential slowdowns from natural disasters, including the current drought there, or the geopolitical tensions of the region. Some experts, however, refer to TSMC as Taiwan’s “silicon shield” in its fraught relationship with China.

“The media paints a very bleak picture of this situation,” Rolland said, “but I’m actually much more optimistic — in part because of this idea [of] the semiconductor shield, because of this mutually beneficial relationship between the mainland and Taiwan itself. China as of right now needs them for their leading-edge manufacturing.”

The U.S. also depends heavily on the chips coming out of Taiwan — a key reason the government worked hard to convince TSMC to bring its tech here.
I thought face unlock has been a security vector for the iPhone, and that even Apple is thinking of dropping it?
Seems to be hardware- and OS-dependent. Eons ago, don't know the version anymore I used it under Linux out of curiosity I guess, and because some project nagged about using it for verification of written images, or else.

Anyways, that thing always complained about a bad checksum at the end, no matter which media, system, port, writer I used.

And I always thought: Oh, really? And booted the failed checksum images flawlessly. To me this thing seemed like a stupid prank, adding no value over any other method. Even less so, considering the Electron crap.

Btw. the writing checksummed perfectly fine with dd on all the media, hardware, system and ports I used.

And don't bug me with did you file a bug?

Why? They can bug off for all I care :)
I spent the entire article wondering why the author doesn't just send his uncle an SMS or an email :)
There are two schools of machine learning education: Math first like Andrew Ng and code first like Jeremy Howard. That both of these leaders have found academic and professional success shows you should approach machine learning in whatever way comes more naturally to you. Later on, you can approach it from the other angle to improve your understanding.
There are some caveats they outline for the usual async stuff[1], but at a cursory glance, it's not that bad. Thanks to F#'s computation expressions, .NET async code and Fable.Promise code look almost identical.[2]

1: https://fable.io/docs/dotnet/compatibility.html#Caveats-II

2: https://stackoverflow.com/a/54451205/4099287
I'm suggesting the model to use should be decided individually by members of the industry, not imposed on the industry as a whole. If some orgs want to use pay-as-you-go that's fine. If others want to offer more comprehensive service, that's fine too. I'm arguing for allowing the interactions to take place, even if some choices made are suboptimal.
Scala 3: Introduction
Apologies, I misread.
The subtitle is more descriptive of the article: "The revolution of machine learning has been greatly exaggerated."

Its an interesting takedown of some recent articles with over the top claims. But its a pretty standard situation - scientists themselves, but particularly journalists, will draw the broadest possible conclusions from a piece of work so as to increase the interested audience.

IMO its somewhat ironic that the article itself has a misleading clickbait-y title that led me to click through!
I want MY government to prioritize its citizens, i.e. ME.
They would only have access to the photos that are being reviewed.

And you can either choose between (a) someone having to see your photos or (b) relying on an automated but imperfect process. You have to pick one.
I think sometimes the abstraction moat around an otherwise good idea definitely repels would-be adopters, which an idea needs to ascend to mainstream success, beyond just technical merit.
I've got a 27" 4K HDR10 DCI-P3 1000nits monitor with builtin KVM.

Usual price point around $1600-$2200.

Comparable 2× monitors start at around $4500, and the cheapest option only supports macOS and has a $1000 monitor stand.

A "few hundred dollars" won't be enough.

At the moment, I just work all day at ~10-15fps using Budgie with fractional dpi on X11, but it's definitely not a great experience.

I used to be 100% in on KDE, but as you mentioned, Wayland support is limited.

Budgie is atm sadly the only option for multi-monitor hidpi that's not using gnome's broken top bar concept.
The stoichiometry stays exactly the same, just shred the battery and feed the result back to the beginning of the e.g cobalt mining operation operation. Better however if you somehow manage to roughly separate it into lithium, cobalt and so on and use the result instead of the respective ore.
Yeah, the AirPods Pro's are amazing as hearing aids.

The only issue is that they are very visible and only last 4 hours each charge (I suppose you could get two pairs and switch between them every four hours).
Because it's easier to get someone to pay $100 for something they aren't sure will work (and then have their beliefs confirmed) than to get someone to pay $1000 for something they aren't sure will work (and then have their beliefs refuted)?
This also looks great. Might you or anyone else know where to find the accompanying video? I get "Sorry
This video does not exist." for the embedded video link.
My contact prescription hasn't changed in 10+ years and I've been tired of having to go across town somewhere to get an eye exam, 1-800-contacts has an online exam you can take and don't need to drive anywhere and it's all digital. I've used this the last 2 times I've renewed and gotten new contacts and what I'll keep doing from here on out.
Yes, but pretty much every coding standard I've seen mandates the use of braces always. You do it without even thinking. Your example wouldn't pass code review.
Mowers aren’t 2-stroke engines, and don’t pollute as much. (2 strokes combust the lubricant)
Why do people prefer the scanning on the cloud storage?
That means it will never be encrypted and stored unencrypted on HDD's in someone else's computer.

'scan -> encrypt -> upload' is in my opinion better than 'upload -> scan'
I was also taught this thing (flat earth in the medieval ages) in school (in Germany). I was also taught that Christopher Columbus believed the Earth was flat and we even played Christopher Columbus's trying to convince others of a spherical earth.

But it just seems that it is wrong. That apparently happens in school.

Yes, in the medieval ages, heliocentrism was questioned.
True, indeed JetBrains MPS has its own git driver
The closest analogy I can think of are just basic data structures. Dictionaries, lists, tuples, sets etc.