skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All the more reason to explicitly call it out ahead of time, so they can be certain to use the right ones. Why would it be pushy, -especially- if there's reason to believe someone will use the wrong ones?

Really, I don't understand the objection; we pre-emptively give our names to people, for all the same reasons we might give people our pronouns.
I'm not sure what you are responding to in my comment. I don't think i said anything of the sort.

If an individual employee doesn't like their job, they should quit and find a different one. If a large portion don't like it, then a labour dispute is one possible way to try and resolve the situation.
Big Data Serving – The Hardest Problem in Computing
Hmm - this seems to cover the aspect of taking classes serially - but nothing in the website talks about graduating much quicker as a result?
You can try Debian, from which Ubuntu was derived. No snap.
> But the government is acting as an agent for hire. Ugly.

I fail to see the "but". This is how the corporate-political cabal operates. They go to war for corporations, they assassinate leaders and sponsor genocidal uprisings. They do the same thing and worse to people like Assange who dare to lift the lid on any of their dealings. You think something as mundane as this is above them?

What's surprising is that any of this is a surprise to anyone.
And dams are incredibly ecologically devastating.
You’re right, but that was a generation ago ie ancient

The proper way to experience it today is via VR.
I would never hire someone with public activism record. In fact I'd rather hire someone with prior criminal record, as they actually have a chance to recover.
In general, recent consumer x86 CPUs will be faster at floating point code than fixed point code. Floating point multiply is already faster than integer multiply; fixed point has the additional cost of the bitshift. (which is very small, but non-zero) Addition/subtraction are similar.

Mid-range smartphones will generally have acceptable floating point units, and you should stick to floating point math. If you're targeting low end smartphones, you never know what you're going to get.

Fixed point is generally only still useful on embedded. If you're building software for fixed point, it's generally because you know exactly what CPU your software is going to run on, and you know it doesn't have a FPU.
They lost their whole dev team? Can you share a link?
> Similarly, Netflix can look at feedback from its customers and other clients

Yes. And I got news for you -- the rest of the world thinks these Netflix protestors are crazy, power hungry authoritarians. This special is popular, as is Chapelle.

> it can look at feedback from its workers,

In terms of what netflix shows, workers are not more privileged than any other netflix customer, unless they are the ones hired by Netflix to select content. If you want a collective editorialship role, then go to work for a cooperative, or seek a job with that role. But if you accepted a job as release engineer, then no, you don't get to decide which comedians Netflix signs just because you are a release engineer for Netflix. That's something that workers know when they sign on.
Interesting work. I would have expected the data visualization README to have an example of what you seen when it runs.
Check out kinto.sh for the ctrl/cmd remapping.

PopOS has a decent tiling manager built in now. (Icon in top right corner by default) though I should note it isn’t as “hardcore” as classic tiling managers and is instead built primarily for approachability over pure power.

Not exactly sure what you mean but quick look. If you mean spotlight, PopOS has a (imo better) equivalent bound by default to the Super key. If you mean the applications overview, they have that as well by default on a button in the top left of screen. Can also be bound to a shortcut.
They already launched the marketplace, and … it’s just e-shop of their own cards.
I've been told that (-80538738812075974)^3 + (80435758145817515)^3 + (12602123297335631)^3 = 42
> How do you use FSD and actively steer. When you actively steer FSD will disengage.

So... your point is that the mere fact of "actively steering" causes a quantifiable difference in attentiveness not seen in data, but that you feel is so obvious as to be a first principles argument that doesn't need any?

I disagree. And my evidence is that drivers watching existing Tesla autopilot are seeing the same interface you're decrying, and are getting in fewer accidents than people using the Tesla-provided assistive feature but not using autopilot. (c.f. https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport) Also, that an attentive driver not "actively steering" is clearly sufficient in practice, as this video proves.

Your turn. You claim this isn't as safe. Where's that been measured?
Only 6 miles while coding? Sounds easy enough.
It's very interesting you mentioned ETL tasks. In ETL batch jobs, a unit in the batch is defined small enough to rarely be CPU bound; rather, as you mentioned, it is I/O bound. In what situation must you define a unit of work to be so heavily CPU bound? To me that's a smell for too large of a unit.
Lifting weights is great for preventing this
These articles are so good. Very informative for a product engineer such as myself. Allows me to create a much clearer and more expansive mental model of the running systems.
Demopolizing the Internet with Interoperability
The person suspended (and then reinstated) intentionally crashed the meeting, and the person let go, leaked the amount paid to David for the special, which is the #1 no no at Netflix, given their business works primarily on information asymmetry. It’s the one thing you definitely shouldn’t do at Netflix, and they knew that.
With cgroupsv2 there seems to be very little benefit to doing that since the container runtime needs to sit at the top of the process tree anyway, so I'm not sure I understand what the purpose of that would be or why you would want that. If you were using containers to run services then I can't really think of a situation where you wouldn't also want it as part of the boot ordering process, so your services will just have it working immediately upon boot.
> suddenly all of that traffic is hitting nodes with far fewer resources.

One of the points of IPFS (and bittorrent before it) is that this is not a problem; each node that downloads the data also uploads it to other nodes, so having lots of traffic actually makes it easier to serve something (indeed, if it was already widely seeded by Google's mirror, there wouldn't be any sudden traffic).
Your responsibilities across the rest of your life grow but the amount of time in a given day doesn’t change. If family is important then you’ll have little ones constantly vying for your attention and the ability to just “get in the zone” for 2-12 hours goes out the window.
These tools seem hugely valuable, but “branchless” seems like a misnomer.
> But if you accepted a job as release engineer, then no, you don't get to decide which comedians Netflix shows just because you are a release engineer for Netflix.

Do the workers get to decide whether they work for Netflix?

If, theoretically, they threatened to stop working, would that fall within the bounds of their freedom of association under the 1st Amendment?
The SEC rule is that one may not quote a spread less than 0.01, but that does not mean one can not trade with a spread less than 0.01. There are several workarounds available that are well known, the simplest is in the form of mid-point pegged orders that allow spreads down to half a penny. On top of that U.S. exchanges offer a variety of different fee combinations, including negative fees which can be used to decrease the fee even further. All HFT firms take advantage of these fees, furthermore there are liquidity enhancing programs offered by the major exchanges as well as by ETFs. These can all be used to reduce the spread of a stock below the 1 cent limit.
Does Salesforce own an enterprise code management system?
github's huge mistake
It's a lot easier when all you have to do is say stuff like "heart failure is bad".

What's the mathematician supposed to do, say "group theory is cool and important"?
I do have a kid now, but the mental stamina is 80% of the problem. I just can't drive late into the night coding anymore, unless I've set myself up for success with coffee + being super in the zone.

I think many people in their 20s don't understand what a mental edge they have over ancient people like me (32) if they really test the limit of their mental strength.
This isn't really a good take: many markets do not trade one tick wide in the first place and people are still competing on speed. Delta neutral trading is a zero sum game and no matter what rules you put in place it will still be incredibly cut-throat.

Moreover at this point speed is a commodity, if you're willing to shell out cash, you can get access to top tier infra right out of the gate. The real game is not how fast you are (though obviously that's important too), but how smart you can be while maintaining good tick-to-trade latency.

Trading has never been a vanilla/boring business and it likely never will be either.
As a surfer at crowded breaks, I've often thought it would be cool to build a little drone submarine early warning system - it would navigate itself out a half mile or so offshore, just under the surface. Then, when a big set comes, I would get a little buzz from a smart watch or ankle band, and casually paddle out past the crowds and get my pick of the good stuff :)
What his views are? That he was deeply upset his trans friend committed suicide, that he feels it was at least partly because she defended him online, that Twitter sucks and people do things there they would never in life, that he made a trust for Daphne’s daughter, that he is against bathroom laws, that he used his platform to try and stop the bullying of people with social media, that he is a true advocate for free speech? IDK, maybe he is a complex person and maybe you disagree, but I can’t find the monster.

> I think in 20 years you will look back and realize you held shitty views or at least society will

I think my views 20 years ago were near exactly what they are now. What if it’s yours that change? Then was Chapelle ok again?

What if your or my or his opinion doesn’t matter and everyone should be free to have their own and that is just ok even if someone else thinks it’s wrong?
I'm just using Google Drive with the files the app uses on Windows and mobile (using FolderSync for Android). I'll probably try out the git plugin soon so I can use it easily with Linux but was trying to use Obsidian without and additional plugins for a while as I'm just trying it out.
You don't have to though, that's what makes it so great. Just push with ssh to a directory under /var/www and you're good to go.
set up your own testing environments.
Kaboom looks really interesting. Might as well add to my online courses which I create. Thanks a lot.
I agree that the intentions might have been different, but the outcome seems to have ended up being legal-laundered... it tarnished the project and this is where we end up. The most recent comment on the issue puts this conflict in much better words than I could.
Check out the pinned repos: https://github.com/SkynetLabs

Also https://docs.siasky.net/

Very much an actively developed project, with over 100,000 monthly active users.
Come on, don't be harsh...
The heuristic coefficients grow. You accrete a ratio of all those 100 week crunch memories to the treasure attained, personal value, lasting purpose and meaning of them.

How many death marches can you look back on N years later and think "that paid off, I'm happier now because of it."
camelcamelcamel.com has never needed a login 10+ years of Amazon price data I love to collect.
L0phtCrack was featured in the Phrack Magazine (53) inside an article written by Aleph1 on attacking PPTP, one of the oldest VPN protocols [1]. Prior to that, Aleph1 has written arguably the most famous article in Phrack Magazine (49) to date [2].

[1] The Crumbling Tunnel:

http://phrack.org/issues/53/12.html

[2] Smashing The Stack For Fun And Profit:

http://phrack.org/issues/49/14.html
I don't see how grid transit is a long term solution. Ultimately it doubles down on the problem of renewables. If Florida is consistently exporting solar power to the North East then it's two regions that go down if Florida is unusually cloudy.
So, the only comments you are getting seem to be about pricing and sign-up.

The reason you'd give somebody a free demo is so you can show what the product does.

I get that it is GPU intensive, and therefore cost prohibitive if you got lots of traction, but as you have it now, you haven't provided enough proof of what you've done here.

So, if you don't want to offer people the ability to upload and create their own 3D model, how about a video showing it being done, a few samples that are more than just a single photo of a face which is then applied to what looks like a fairly generic head.

I don't have anything to view your model file with. Can you make a webviewer, or at least a video showing you rotating the model or SOMETHING.

Also, you say $5/month but what would I do with that subscription? How many models am I going to create from a selfie? Why would I do that?
If I'm not mistaken, you can do Java without ever having to deal with Oracle, unless you work on Java itself.
Farewell, High-Waisted Skinny Jeans. The Low-Rise Returns
True, I love repairability, but then I also love A+ build quality and because I can't try it out, i'm not sure if i will regret it when I got mine later.

Looking at Dave's video, the only thing that's holding me back was when he try to flex the screen :(

Honestly the build quality of MBP is so good that it's holding me back from changing into something else. Hopefully V2 of framework will come with the sturdiness, no brainer for sure
week after week? year after year? thats a lot of code. lay it on its side char by char and it will reach the moon and back.
WordPress 5.9 Go/No-Go Update: All Proposed Features Are Moving Forward
Apple's Swift OSS-side seems to be a whole lot better than .NET's OSS-side in some aspects, it'd be a neat comparison to make but I imagine the net result will be about the same when you take other aspects in to consideration.
How does the website scrape price data from Amazon? I don't think Amazon provides Api to do that?

Any idea?
> Integer arithmetic is still simpler to implement in hardware and therefore faster than floating point arithmetic

This is true in the abstract, but not necessarily true of a specific commodity chip. Processor vendors spend a lot of silicon on offering low latency and high throughput floating point support. It's a fairly recent trend of processor vendors adding fast int8 or bfloat16 vectors after the ML craze demonstrated that there was demand for vector support for more bandwidth-friendly datatypes.
Sinclair is bad, but Facebook and News Corp are much, much worse.
I’m not sure how these situations are comparable. Balancing property rights with use of force vs actively hiring hitmen. The former led to new laws and the latter seems to somehow still be celebrated.
I worked nearly 100 hrs per week at the beginning of my twenties. Between an undergraduate engineering program, business school minors, a busy college life, running a boutique software agency for small-to-medium sized businesses, and creating & building startups of my own, it took its toll.

A couple years later, I was completely burnt without knowing it. I only realized it after talking with others about the not-so-admirable things I had been feeling, something many like myself hesitate to do when trying to grow into the leaders we aspire to be. It was at that point that my situation became clear.

I ended up taking almost two years away from any form of work in order to bring balance back to not only my mind, but my life as well. Suffice it to say this process was not as simple as it sounds.

I implore anyone caught in the “just keep going with everything despite the stress, you’re almost there” mentality to consider what is driving you and if it is healthy for you in the long run. Being healthy and happy, with loved ones abound, is tremendously underrated by types like myself.
> … (thermal) energy storage systems, that are more durable (and more affordable) than electrochemical batteries…

Agree, I think for so long the whole renewable build out has ignored storage costs which will really come to bite electrochemical battery dependent systems in the ass (because banks like UBS have long projected that costs will be harder and harder to bring down and ACS has long talked about the difficult to deal with chemistries with all the different batteries out there [and with the inherit degradation of the system over time]).

I think in the long run (well, unless our political challenges with nuclear get solved), on the utility level (potentially even behind the meter for specific high energy applications that have space to construct/"mine" their own solar field), molten salt storage will take the lead (esp as salt mixtures/chemistries get cheaper, have higher thermal operating ranges, storage and transportation gets better).
> basically ruin someone's life and make them almost unhire-able in their field.

It will make them almost unhireable everywhere. Even outside their field, they're still a risk. They've now got a very public "troublemaker" label.

The prizes would also have to be pretty large. We're talking "never have to work again" large, because that's a very real possibility, or at least a very real perceived concern.

We're talking people who make a good living. For people not close to retirement, it's probably a multi-million dollar number. At $200k/year, that's $2 million per decade, and not including potential raises. After you pay income taxes on the prize, you probably need it to be close to $10m to break even.
Doesn’t look much better than what you can achieve with the software shipping right now with the Looking Glass. People look like cardboard cutouts in the sample video.
They specifically forbid price-tracking websites from their affiliate program but camelcamelcamel still uses affiliate links, so they probably have a similar arrangement for a private API.
Perhaps one of the unused ones will start to get used? Or I might combine a few into Outdoors. To be seen!
Yes, I was wanting to try this on a spare laptop but having to trial on a bunch until one works is going to be challenging. Is there a place to find supported hardware?

I actually care very little about anything other than the network stack. If audio doesn't work, it won't bother me.
This fact should be disseminated. I was always aware that I was going to become less sharp and more tired, but it was surprising how fast it all came down crashing. It's definitely not linear decay.
Didn't Art+Com demo their version in 1994?

The court case was based on the patent date? which would be later?
Brilliant work, well done.
This was a suggestion in the last issue of the Recomendo newsletter (https://www.getrevue.co/profile/Recomendo/issues/ask-a-libra...), which is full of these kind of tips.
Nstate: The simplest react state management with combination and immer update
Flutter ExpansionTile
Given the target, I expect the explanation to be space lasers controlled by a Venezuelan company’s Italian servers under orders from China.
Ask HN: What are some of the best kits for kids to learn Arduino/electronics?
Can the HN community recommend their solutions/kits/toys/teaching methods for 8 yo kids to learn basics of electronics and Arduino programming? My 8yo son is quite into soldering and Arduino programming and I would like to support him the way he wants with the optimum amount of tools and the right exposure. Currently he can solder, can build DIY electronics kits purchased from AliExpress, code in Arduino IDE and build simple circuits on breadboard.
Be straightforward about your intent and ask users to share email for feedback or whatever reason and if they want let them disclose voluntarily. Whatever goods or services you provide, do so in exchange for money only, absolutley anything else that is mandatory is a cost to users. This is not just an online thing, I get ever so more infuriated when they hassle me about giving them info at a brick and mortar store.

I worked for my money, the only reason I am not just taking your stuff or forcing you to provide me service is because we have laws where all are equal and I am not your subject that you get to offer or deny me goods and services in exchange for compelling me to do things. I exchange my time and labor for wages so that I can exchange these taxed (!!) wages in exchange for goods and services. This attempt to subvert the social contract which is the foundation of government, liberty and commerce is as old as civilized society. There were many times in the past (recent ones being jim crow era, apartheid, nazi germany to name a few) where ability to engage in commerce was dictated by businesses against individuals as a means of subjugating others. Abuse of the priviledge to engage in commerce in order to implement some other agenda.

I don't care if you just want to tell people about new product updates or you have a more malicious intent, my money is legal tendor and if commerical entities have power to deny business based on my identity then I no longer have equal voice or power as everyone else, I no longer enjoy the same privilege of being able to exchange wages for goods and services because of my identity.

I mean this is absolutley enraging to me. I was initially hesitant but I listened to reason and decided to get vaccinated, guess what? The amount of questions they ask is intolerable, all sort of crap that had nothing to do with being vaccinated. Home address, employer, phone number, email address. And they didn't even care about the vaccination card enough to fill out my name on it, they gave me a blank card to put any name I want on it. at least they collected my info.

This imbalance of power between individuals and businesses is unsustainable. If someone can compel you to disclose information, they are excercising power over you. if you are unable to do the same to them, there is inequality, an imbalance of power. Neither the government nor businesses should be able to collect information about people beyond what is demonstrably and transparently neccesary to provide goods and services in exchange for taxed or paid wages. This is as much a failure of government as it is inability of society to catch up with the imbalances of power and perverse incentives created by modern technology (but like I said, even without technology information about people's identity was abused against them this way, except tech empowers malice as much as it does benevolence)

Sorry for the rant, just a pet-peeve of mine.
Very much this. My toddler will walk into my office right as I’m getting into flow, but I don’t care, because I’ll never have this time with them again, so I pick them up and walk away from the computer, off to play together and to get done whatever I meant to later.

Hopefully there will be time to come back to younger sprints when they’re older, but if not, being a parent is making peace with that. Can’t have it all.
That doesn't stop supporters of his behavior who want autism to be an excuse for antisocial behavior that they support from attributing autism to him.
I have a theory that social platforms are so overwhelmed with flagged content because of ideological wars, they run out of capacity to address actual (and not imaginary) hate speech.

People flag everything they don't like instead of downvoting stuff. In fact some platforms don't even have a "downvote"
button, so "report" button becomes a replacement and hogs all human moderation resources.