skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Mental heath services should have been provided if Edwin was depressed or mentally unhealthy.

Sure, agreed, but again... the narrative of a cold and uncaring family/milieu is just false. His mentors at school were deeply concerns. He went to rehab and they kicked him out as a lost cause. Etc. Other people cared about him, but he didn't care about him.

The idea that he just needed a bit more understanding and sympathy seems extremely misguided... if anything, he had too much "soft love". If I were the judge, in his case, I would've strongly insisted on community service. Would it have helped change his mindset or at least break his death spiral? Who knows. But it had a better chance than prison.

> Community hours are a punishment, albeit a socially useful one

It's also a personally useful one. Seeing other people pitching in and seeing the tangible positive effects of one's actions can help some people introspect and really come to terms with the tangible negative effects of their previous actions. Not always, but sometimes.
you've got the importances inverted. letting companies do as they please is no way to run a society. people first, then companies. it's this sort of inversion that's gotten us into the mess of a society we're facing now.
Large institutional asset managers like Invesco. All they do is sell underperforming investments on nearly every metric and charge a pretty penny for the “privilege”.
That was mostly from the right though. Everyone knows they'll move on to the next thing quickly unlike slacktivists who will take on something and hold on to something until twitter stops giving them any feedback.
Back in like 1998 or 1999 I used L0phtCrack to get the admin password to the PCs in the computer lab. Good times :)
She came out of the blue because she ran against an old school, Irish political machine family candidate (Crowley) who didn’t notice that his district was no longer Irish/Italian, as they have moved away or died. My grandma loved Crowley in the early 80s when he was a city council guy kissing babies at catholic events. Fast forward 30 years, and younger Hispanics voted for the Hispanic candidate.

If the CIA has some magic power to make arrogant political people act like political people, they must have been around since Ancient Greek times.
And the judge seems to disagree according to the article you linked. I really just don't see it. Hacker News, Reddit, 4Chan, Discord, youtube and tiktok all are social network that don't belong to Facebook. I can't see how the government will ever win that one. From my point of view Apple and Google are much more monopolies.
exactly, I watched enough to know it wasn't my cup of tea, but I don't think there was anything in there that was going to cause a wave of pedophilia like the pearl clutchers thought.
Actually it was bhs-2020 still remember it after all these years
This seems like it might be useful for reverse engineering projects aiming to do source code reconstruction; if a Rich header is present, presumably that would guide you to being able to figure out if you have the exact builds of the tools that the original binary was made with. Interesting.
Here is SRI’s project from 1994 that showed similar capabilities (and the same name) and was one of the reasons the court decided against the claimants in their lawsuit against Google:

https://www.sri.com/wp-content/uploads/pdf/778.pdf
There is a fundamental difference: flying isn't really dangerous (statistically) for those deciding not to fly. Nuclear is dangerous for everyone ('indiscriminately'), even for many generations to come (hot long-lived waste).
KDE now won't let you open multiple settings pages at once either, unless you run kcmshell5 from a terminal.
That was extraordinary, interesting they can do that.
Pretty sure I used it in the early 2000s to get at Win2k passwords that were lost/forgotten. Took about an hour on a K6-III 450 ;).
Hahaha someone working on a technology that will change the world, save millions of lives made a mistake.

I don't care about any sort of retrospective on why the mistake happened or is happening, if it's really a big deal, what could be done better because it's just enjoyable to jump on bandwagons and be critical of others because Twitter told me to.
The issue is people try to get throughput from Python and GIL stands in the way.

A lot of people learned Python and now want to use it for something more serious even if Python was not designed for it.

I work on high volume backends (like million TPS on a single node) and Python for me is just a toy language.

But I see no reason to purposefully inconvenience these people by keeping GIL if it can be removed.
I use hyper-v on my work laptop, and SSH in to a debian VM to access my dev environment.

At home, I run Linux on my laptop and use KVM/libvirt for the kind of stuff you're discussing (when docker won't do, that is).

I recommend it.
In the twisted world of Twitter, virtue-signaling and calling people out gets you more recognition than any kind action that actually makes a damn difference.
Time to decentralize the Internet once again.

Dunno what creators on YouTube are complaining about - you picked it for convenience. Well, here's the trade off for that convenience.
There is no evidence that they're profitable in any single city. Notably, the companies themselves haven't even tried to claim this.

When they've said they're profitable in any city, they're ignoring major administrative overhead.

"Drive me somewhere" is not a brandable business. It's a commodity. It's a race to the bottom on both sides of the market (drivers and passengers) which is why it has never been a profitable business without the reduced competition of a medallion system.
More SSBNs won’t help in this case. The intent isn’t to counter the US nuclear capability but to greatly restrict their conventional power projection.

The US heavily relies on its naval assets especially its aircraft carriers to project power across the globe.

I suspect the American answer would be two fold both increase detection and interception capabilities and attempt to gain further foothold in the region by establishing more bases in places like the Philippines and even potentially Vietnam (the irony would be quite thick on this one).

China is probably betting that the US would have hard time expanding its presence on the ground even in places like South Korea where it already has large presence due to the fears of escalating regional tensions further. It would also allow China to push the narrative of the US being the aggressor.

And pretty much the place that the US would like to protect the most is going to be off limits to their expansion as the US establishing a Guam or Okinawa size presence in Taiwan would very likely lead to the invasion they would want to prevent.
Zig is like C but better. It fixes all the pain points of C without adding any extra complications (Rust - borrow checker, Go - GC, C++ - everything).
Pop OS – System76
I'm fairly certain that was primarily his coke? habit and the n-word fiasco was the excuse the board needed. Also he definitely was given interviews afterward while he was promising a very sweaty 'day of reckoning'.

https://twitter.com/bubbaprog/status/1199167890370510848

But fair enough, I haven't seen much of him since.
> Wgpu actually has C bindings to allow you to write C/C++ code with it, as well as use other languages that interface with C. That being said, wgpu is written in Rust, and it has some convenient Rust bindings that don't have to jump through any hoops. On top of that, I've been enjoying writing in Rust.

Why the bloat when this exist? https://github.com/webgpu-native/webgpu-headers

EDIT:

nvm i got confused by the name.. who thought it was a good idea to have almost similar names?
One thing that helps a lot is mimicking macOS' suspend-then-hibernate behavior
Yeah, and I think climate engineering is probably our only hope at this point.

I've seen estimates that we could scrub about 1/5th of the carbon that gets emitted. So we still need to somehow reduce the emissions.

https://www.nap.edu/catalog/25259/negative-emissions-technol...
Use short hand with pencil and paper. But make it less terse inside textbooks, inside computers, etc
Zig seems to fit your criteria:

https://ziglang.org/
Iran is rarely a topic in western media. The last time they were even close to being relevant was during the nuke deal framework meetings. Otherwise they are not even on the radar of most Americans and a pretty low priority for the government giving a shit at this point
It was six days after being dragged by Trans Twitter, according to Dave.

Why engage with the jackals who drive one of their own to suicide and claim to have a negative opinion but won't watch the special? Why give them any special treatment?
“ Ful ofte in game a sooth I have herd saye!” (Many a true word is spoken in jest)

Accredited to Chaucer
Oh yeah I can vouch for this, many malicious sites are hosted on Microsoft's own servers like onedrive.

There's not much you can do in terms of IP blocking or domain blocking when microsoft is hosting the malicious webpages from MS servers. It's a challenging issue.
I'm not sure if it's actually a trend, but recently I've been noticing Wikipedia references to what seem to be random undergraduate papers, maybe not even handed in or graded, let alone published.

If that sort of thing is acceptable for real, then anyone could go one step further and write anything that superficially looks like a "D" student's paper and use it to support an article.

And the last one I saw, the reference said that the referred to part, in turn, referenced Wikipedia. Kind of making the xkcd about "citogenesis" come true.
> Incorrect. You must cast the user value to a time.Duration, since Go is a type-safe language, and like most type-safe [1] languages, its numerical operations generally require their operands to be of the same type.

This is cargo-cult type-safety; stop a moment to consider the dimensions implied by the types.
Excepting Texas apparently.
> A man claiming that he's a woman because he wears a dress and make-up and really believes he's a woman

Actually, my understanding is that it's really only the radical activists who insist on that sort of thing. Most real-world trans folks are sensible enough to grok the fact that while they might perform socially as their gender of choice, they don't in fact embody it in the same way as someone who was assigned that gender at birth would.
There's a point in the new special where Dave brings up the anti-transgender bathroom bill that was passed and then repealed in North Carolina. When he mentions it, an audience member enthusiastically cheers for it and Dave has to immediately clarify that he's against it. If the points you're trying to make are so unclear that people are enthusiastically cheering for anti-trans laws, you may not be anti-trans, but you're certainly wearing an anti-trans uniform.
I don’t trust anyone to scan my files for “bad things”. If nothing else, I’ll put my own encryption layer between myself and cloud providers.
By luck? I think that is a bit reductionist.
You can’t engage intellectually with someone who is criticizing something without even watching it fully to understand the context.
The US isn’t insane, it pretty much wrote the book on proportional response there is no way that they would escalate from an attack on a military target to glassing civilian population centers.

No US president would issue such an order and even if they would the chiefs of staff would almost most likely disobey it.
Ah, that is a good point, at a commercial scale it should be fine.
Lol, are you saying the PR
doesn’t match the reality with CA gov’t is news?

I got my thing approved and done with (finally), zero interest in getting involved any more. Everyone else involved knows this is how it goes too.

If you think me going to some news agency is going to do anything but get me stomped on in some future year (and it ending up being a decade instead), you might want to take a look around first.

edit: all these records and more are also public records and should be trivially available via FOIA requests - which said PRcoughnews outlets would be pulling if they wanted to know what was really going on.

There are only 100k private timberland owners in CA (and mostly nutballs like myself that seem to like pain and suffering in the form of paperwork), so it’s an easy group to stomp on, relatively speaking.
This was definitely non-trivial at the time. Even now the only way it would take "1-2 days tops" is if you use a naive design that ignores important edge cases and leverages a lot of code and computer science that did not exist then. Geospatial is hard.
Manifold: Java typesafe metaprogramming with IDE support by abusing the compiler
Of course people don’t like getting ripped of. Like the one who paid $25ish for a Lyft (because surge) which cost $4.65 in a taxi, did that trip many, many times as it was a popular bar-hop and know how much it costs.

But mostly it was the independent cabs ripping people off because they didn’t know to not get into Disco Cab because they were drunk and the cars (purposely) looked the same as the honest cabs.

So, yeah, Silicon Valley subsided rides were a lot cheaper because their whole plan was to drive out the competition and then raise prices to the actual cost of what it takes to haul people around which, surprisingly, is what the cab companies used to charge before Covid pretty much killed them off for good. Last time I was in Phoenix I couldn’t even get a cab to come pick me up…
I don't unfortunately. I came up with those numbers by using the timers on the PIC32 to measure execution time, in case that's helpful.

Or alternatively (and often more simply) by setting and clearing a GPIO pin before/after the operation being timed, and then using the oscilloscope to measure execution time
Airless off-road vehicles will have unique challenges - terrain with very sharp edges due to no wind or fluid erosion, all shadows being almost perfectly dark due to no atmospheric diffusion, only radiative cooling of all components or even long lasting plumes of dust (especially on low g airless worlds) obscuring vision.
what is the opinion of 3 brown,1 blue
There are half a million x86 microarchitectures. You can look up a particular microarchitecture in Agner Fog’s instruction tables (link below). There will be both throughput and latency values for different instructions (or something else, depending on microarchitecture). Keep in mind that x86 has both x87 and SSE floating-point, it sounds like what you want is the single precision, non-vectorized SSE instructions (like ADDSS). Also note that most microarchitectures are superscalar and may have multiple units capable of executing the instruction you are looking at.

https://www.agner.org/optimize/instruction_tables.pdf
It doesn't have to be. On Linux 2.4 (pre-NPTL) processes and threads were represented exactly the same way.
Roger was a colleague of mine when I worked at IP Sharp. Lovely guy. My condolences to his family. Rest in peace.
Pyston
https://discord.gg/ARQ2WnB8
yeah these are the ones who sent out all of their local station managers years ago to try to convince us that OTA broadcasts needed a fee on cable.

hope they get clipped for tens of millions, hundreds of millions even better.
HFT seems like it should be illegal. The 'idea' of the markets is that its fair access to all, at least in theory. I understand there is always assymetry, but things like insider knowledge has been made illegal to try keep the fairness (or at least attempt). HFT does what no ordinary person can, its an unfair advantage. So should it not be banned? I recall there was a company setting up a market with a minimum latency, ensured by all trades going through a spool of miles of fibre optic cable in their office. The idea was to prevent HFT at source, which was cool, but a shame wider markets just let HFT slide, and the fairness assymetry widen.
Kaboom.js is very easy to pick up :
https://kaboomjs.com/doc/intro
Given the current job market and political climate in tech, i find it hard to believe that a high skill employee would be passed over because they attended a pro-trans protest/walk-stoppage along with thousand other people. I don't think most people would even consider such a person to be an activist employee.

The person who leaked confidential data - yes, i could see that being a red flag in hiring.
It does appear to be an unusual sort of dead end:

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Lake+St+%26+15th+Ave,+San+...

There’s a sign in the middle of the street instead of off on the side. Wouldn't be surprised at all if they're deliberately trying to give the cars more experience recognizing and responding to this situation.
As these aren’t mass destruction weapons, no. The US explored kinetic bombardment specifically because those weren’t restricted either.
Never had this happen to me and also they don't need more than one competing offer. Why would you need ten offers?

If you complain that companies waste your time then what is shopping for offers if not massive waste?

There are ways to check what you can earn at most large companies.

Just find the company you want to work for and focus getting as good impression as you can. It is likely going to yield better results than trying to optimize your effort to be as low as possible because you need to run so many concurrent processes.

Remember, one good offer is better than ten worse.
Depends on the workload if it matters or not. Some it matters a ton, some not a bit. And if you have n=cores processes, you can get some benefits with collocation and the like the OS can do for you.
No actual games yet, just a few rendering tests. I suggest starting with something simple but actually playable, like a clone of Zero Wing.
> IPFS is actually more similar to a single bittorrent swarm exchanging git objects

So definitely not permanent, right?
This is a terrible article. I don’t even know where to start - judging by green name I’m guessing mods will remove this soon.
I searched for a couple of things such as my name, my company and found nothing where on Google my name brings up 138k results. Now Google goes overboard but going from that to 0... Probably wrong.
Seems right to me. Google agrees. What am I missing?
I mean is there anything here preventing one from only writing their code to be single threaded tho? This is an addition to the capability and not a detraction.
It'd be interesting if you can scale and reach profitability.

It seems like a reboot of EnerNoc and has much of the same team. EnerNoc was burning ~50 million/y on 400 million revenues before it was purchased at a discount by Enel. [0]

[0]https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/enel-to-buy-ene...
SpeedShift is from Skylake so 6th, isn't it?, or is there any Linux specific limitation?
> Residents in a "dead-end" street in San Francisco say they are being plagued by an influx of self-driving vehicles.

This is the most San Francisco thing I've ever laid eyes on.
This only sounds ridiculous because you replaced the things the OP was talking about, with your own, to make it sound ridiculous.

"Is it about being a decentralized caching layer? Is it about permanently storing content? Is it about replacing my web server? Is it about replacing DNS? Is it about censorship resistance?"

websites at the beginning did not decide to be a caching layer - they decided to be websites. they did decide to permanently store content. they did decide to use web servers. they did not decide to replace dns. they did decide to be about censorship resistance.

now imagine you put up a website, put some time into it, and it may or may not be up at a random time in the future. not a product that's usable.
Partition and cluster BigQuery tables with Airbyte and dbt
Yes, one competing offer is enough. Applying for more is just upping the chances. The competition is fierce and luck is also very important. It's good to have backup plans.
That's actually quite close to how Newton's Principa was written. If you want a real challenge, go try and read it... and if you really want a challenge, try to read it without already understanding mechanics!
Sometimes I try to get something that is a year old (or even 6 months) and it's stuck for weeks at 99%
Do you think that documentary series will ever happen?
I'm seeing similar, maybe closer to 8 if it's mostly browsing and light IDE work, and I never run full brightness.

I should probably chime in on the forum, but per that thread I tried Wayland but it didn't go so well, particularly with an external monitor plugged in. Too many misbehaving and misscaled apps, I remember having issues with vscode (scaling) and either kitty or alacrity (can't move or adjust window).
They do. It dead ends at a one-way downhill with a contra flow bicycle lane to climb the hill. Other vehicles are expected to divert to 14th Ave instead.
> If you've worked at industrial scale,

Fun fact, I actually do! It's from that perspective I wrote that: every time you perturb the software environment, a new set of bugs that didn't happen in the old env before arises.
> Yes. CA DMV accident and disengagement data for self driving systems using Lidar show they are indeed better (and by miles).

This seems to be a self reporting scheme for companies testing self driving cars in the state. I could find little or nothing about the details of the testing being done or methodology used by each company.

> Note that Tesla refuses to share FSD beta data because they classify it as a level 2 system. I'm willing to bet their disengagement rate is in the single digits.

Hypothetically, could company A use company employees as human drivers driven specific routes chosen by the company, while company B used volunteers from the public in their own cars driving their own routes, and both data sets would go into the same CA DMV data?

Could company A have any incentive to improve miles per disengagement to the point where they might intensively train their drivers, direct them about certain situations which don't require disengagement, etc., choose to drive on routes known to be less difficult? And could the drivers employed to do so much test driving rapidly learn more about the behavior and know when they can avoid disengagement?

If so, then I'm a bit skeptical about the objectivity of that data.

Given Tesla FSD numbers are not included, are you saying that data is showing lidar systems are better by showing numbers for e.g., Waymo and Cruise vs other non-Tesla companies which don't use lidar? Which companies are those? I'd like to understand how you're using this CA DMV data.
Google Earth traces back to the Mars demo? That was amazing when I was a kid
Yeah, the repos don’t even have a useful README, at least to understand whatever the software does…
Because Lake Street limits through traffic.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Lake+St+%26+15th+Ave,+San+...

So, the self driving car thinks it can go down that road, sees the "nope" and then has to go make a U turn somewhere.

However, this isn't a permeant feature, nor is there communication between vehicles about transient issues. Furthermore, it looks to google maps to be an optimal route - there's very little traffic on it. So the car goes there, discovers that it can't go that way and then needs to reroute. The classic "make a U turn at your earliest opportunity" type navigation assistant then sends it to this dead end where it can legally make a multi point turn.
I think this is a chicken + egg problem.

If families had VPN's, then maybe hosting family home servers that can be securely connected to w/o dealing with NAT/DMZ/Port Forwarding, and the demand for non-centralized services would go up.
Why do I need an account to use this?
How's that increased democracy? Muzzle is also an interesting choice of words. It reminds me more of totalitarian utilitarianism, fascism or communism when you suddenly don't care about objections or "the little/common man".
Another reason to wear Reflectables on the daily.