skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flip side the shorter playtime allows replayability. I love hollow knight but it is such a time investment I've only played through it 2x and I bought it not long after it came out. Dread I've already completed 4 runs and about to start a 5th so I can 100% every zone (the only thing I have left to get all the art unlocks and "complete" the game).
Not supporting fraud seems like a reasonable option to me.
> A night or two in jail absolutely can change your life.

I think the idea is "you're (probably) not going to talk your way out of that night in jail if it's a homicide scenario".

(And that you might talk yourself into a much longer stay in trying to do so.)
The core problem here is the shared resource - the group. It is a shared channel of information. When you have people with different backgrounds any message on this channel will be "signal" to some and "noise" to others. That causes a conflict over what belongs to the group and what doesn't.

The most common split is how knowledgeable you are on the topic. Experts are your "possums" and beginners are your "otters". If you don't stop the inflow of the beginners, then you get mostly noise for the experts (Eternal September). If you do stop the inflow - you become beginner unfriendly.

The article's suggested solution to regularly split the group tries to lessen the tension on the shared resource by creating more resources. But it's hard - you will lose members as you try to constantly create new groups.

I'd like to suggest a different solution - let users dynamically connect to people who post "signal" and disconnect from people who post "noise". Imagine a group system where when you upvote a post, you connect stronger to other people who upvoted this post (this includes the author of the post). And if you downvote some content you weaken your connection to people who upvoted it. And then how strongly you are connected to others determines how the content is ranked for you. The stronger you are connected to "possums", the more "possumy" content you get. And if you prefer "ottery" content - upvote it and you will see more content from "otters".

This removes the tension because everyone has control over the content they see and they no longer need to fight over the rules of what belongs and what doesn't. This replaces a collective decision with an individual decision.

And guess what, I am building just such system as a hobby project at https://linklonk.com so you can try it out.
No, he's not right. A computer is a tool. A tool should help you accomplish tasks. A well-designed tool that is meant to be used in the average household should be easy to use and hard to screw up. It shouldn't feel like it's getting in the way.

There's no reason why anyone should need to know the details of how a computer works to use the computer. The history you're so eager to tell should just be trivia.
It probably would have been more clear if that was stated this way. The analogy could have multiple levels of meaning.
An issue with discussion: https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress-nginx/issues/7837

The only fix so far is removing the feature.

>According to the publication, multi-tenant environments where non-admin users have permissions to create Ingress objects are most affected by this issue.

Ouch! I guess this means lots of secret/password rotations for k8s admins coming soon. I've always wondered if there are public Kubernetes multi-tenant setups in the wild rather than just ones with admins and developer roles/namespaces.
Unlocking the Oculus Go
Corporations are the government.

Trying to pretend like one is in any way contrary to the other in industrialized nations is a display of your own naïveté.
> "I belive smart people want to work on ideas that are net positive"

Do you have any basis for that belief or is that just wishful thinking? Or is that the way how you choose to define "smart", so it becomes true by definition?

I would say that a persons goals, purposes and values is an important aspect that's pretty much orthogonal to their intellectual ability to figure out how to best achieve their long-term goals and further their values, whatever they happen to be. Perhaps there's some correlation there, but IMHO it's not necessary nor very strong, all kinds of counterexamples come to mind; there certainly are people who are very intelligent and effective while literally being sociopaths.
Most trees won’t grow that fast (well almost nothing grows as fast as bamboo). Usually height of a plant or tree is determined by the available shade (more shade, the more the tree will try to climb above it), and available water. Less water generally means shorter, and more (easy) sun usually means shorter, though there is a huge genetic element of course. Some trees will collect significant water from rain or fog when it’s hard to get water up the tree from their normal transport methods (like redwoods) because of their height.

A normal tree (which is slow growing) typically will get taller and wider each year until it starts maxing out something like water transport, or dies due to disease and competition from other trees.

The rings you are referring to are generally gathered from the base of the tree as that is the part most likely to grow (for sure). If you go to the top of the tree, it’s a bit harder to tell what has been going on.

And the ring itself is formed when the tree stops growing as part of the yearly seasonal cycle.

Bamboo doesn’t have rings.
I think this is a maligning of the "nice guy" type. I think part of the trope is that "nice guys" are secretly frustrated and angry and misogynistic. The more common part of the trope is simply that nice guys aren't sexually attractive to women, or that a bland personality or social shyness manifests as being a "nice guy", and this is kind of just an extrapolation of that.
I think using TRTorch[1] can be quick way to generate both easy to use and fast inference models from PyTorch.

It compiles your model, using TensorRT, Ahead of Time and enables you to use the compiled model through torch.jit.load("your_trtorch_model.ts") in your application.
Once compiled, you no longer need to keep your model's code in the application (as for usual jit models).

The inference time is on par with TensorRT and it does the optimizations for you as well.
You can quantize your model to FP16 or Int8 using PTQ as well and it should give you an additional speed up inference wise.

Here is a tutorial[2] to leverage TRTorch.

[1] https://github.com/NVIDIA/TRTorch/tree/master/core
[2] https://www.photoroom.com/tech/faster-image-segmentation-trt...
This isn't some kind of cunning hack, it's literally what they're trying to accomplish by being bullies.

Society needs people to stand up to the police when they exceed their legal remit, or they will continue to exceed it. I won't blame people for choosing personal convenience over the good of society, but we should be clear that that is the choice being made.
Cryptos are interestingly the one example of this, and they’ve been around for a really short time.

One of the fundamental reasons this is the case is because trading requires enforcement of property ownership, whoever is doing the enforcing is de facto the government. Private keys and smart contracts allow for ownership which need not be defended, though admittedly only over things in a limited sense. Your keys mean you own your wallet, but an NFT of a bridge doesn’t mean shit.

Most crypto volumes aren’t drugs at all, but are people buying and selling other cryptos using cryptos.

It’s going to be interesting to see if web3 bears fruit but so far that has largely not happened
Magit has great support for staging parts of lines - select the section you want to stage and press 's'.
You can look at numbers on reports, or you can go and actually look at some of these run-down areas. It's actually kinda hard to do, my eyes were opened one day when I was trying to get from point A to point B in Colombia and I took a shared cab some 400 miles. Seeing it in person is way different than looking at pictures online, lemme tell you. It hits you that it's not just that part of rural Colombia that looks like that, rural everywhere does. And you'll never unsee it, but you'll never actually see it either unless you go out there and look.

The world isn't much different now than the one that caused the Buddha to leave his princely lifestyle and dedicate his life to teaching and spirituality. Those material gains over the last 200 years, sorry they just don't seem all that germane.
I don't really understand this critique. Isn't Twitter a metaverse of sorts? And It's a fairly dystopian one at that. I have no doubt these online environments will continue to get more sophisticated as time goes on.
I had the most success using Dragonfly with the Kaldi engine, which handles the heavy lifting of speech recognition and provides a nice API on top of xdotool for desktop interaction. You can also check out Talon, although I think its Linux support is still somewhat experimental.
Sort of nuts that it is solely reliant on Microsoft to approve this change. Calls the whole .NET Foundation into question, imo. What good is open source if the sole steward has interests that conflict with the overall well-being of everything under the NET umbrella.
This isn't how the rulings involving phone passwords has worked out. The supreme court has not ruled on this question so each state has its own interpretation of the fifth amendment here. Some states have found that the fifth amendment provides no protection for passwords, others have found that the fifth amendment does protect passwords, but only if you have refused to give any evidence from the locked device. Once you give some evidence from the device I believe every state says you can be forced to give up your password.
It also puzzled me when I started benchmarking and helping/reviewing PRs on the tsbs project.

I even wrote an idea about promoting the "time series racing contest" a few months ago: https://gist.github.com/jonatas/a84b734645d288051fb861d9522f...

Orchestrate the race will require a lot of collaboration from all players involved :)

Another small step would be encourage DB companies to bring the most optimized defaults to tsbs or extra scripts and templates to tune the DB server.
As others pointed out, they both do a lot of volume. But TSMC are ahead at the leading edge.

Complete speculation, but I would guess this is mostly due to Apple. Apple wants the best process and they’re able to pay for it. Further, Apple is mistrustful of Samsung so they were happy to drop them and switch to TSMC.

I think this highlights the difficulty Intel will face. Samsung’s foundry is independent from Samsung’s phone business, and I don’t think anyone has alleged otherwise. But even if Intel does manage to keep its two sides at arms length, will that be enough to attract business from competitors like Apple and AMD? I’d guess no.
The irony is that the socialist system he wished for produces the most bullshit jobs, as in bureaucracy upon bureaucracy. That's also the simple solution to why they exist: governments don't really care about efficiency, as they don't spend their own money. So you have bullshit jobs in bureaucracy, and in people having to cater to bureaucracy.
Uproar about what?
> tie them back into what programmers do

While the technology is built on the back of what programmers do, there is nothing inherent to knowledge graphs that imply that building them is a programmer's task. It's very possible that that task and responsibility falls to someone else and programmers are left building the interface and access portal to a tool used by a different specialization.

Why do programmers want to do everything?
Show HN: Web component – Keyboard shortcuts interface for websites
Only the usual reasons to use a linked list. E.g. if you want to store stable references to cells in the linked list as in a linked hash map.
I said it, the other guy says he doesn't believe me. What discussion? That's the discussion stopper, not what I said.

I can't prove anything except say it. And it's your choice whether to believe it.

What's unclear?
Depends on the context.

If you're not on their radar, being polite and forgettable is a great way to stay that way.

If you're already in custody, anything you say while being friendly can and will be used against you in court, so your vocabulary should probably be limited to the word "lawyer."
That seems expected, it’s a jail not a prison. At any given time a lot of the people there are in the midst of a trial.
There's a VSCode plugin based on magit. In my experience, it's basically identical (though occasionally a bit slow when there's lots of files).

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=kahole.m...
> out of fear of losing her job

Wait, are you saying she was actually threatened with being fired if she didn't come in sick or that she just thought that she might be? If the latter, no federal mandate would change that - I get sick days, but I feel weird taking them, like I'm getting a black mark on my employment record that will come back to haunt me later. No law can change that, that's just how our society (currently) is.
Deutsche Bank whistleblower paid $200m in record reward
My takeaway from the post you were replying to is that these individuals - the ones who have not just lawyers but self-defense lawyers, prepared in advance - are the type of persons who can weather the storms you describe that would be absolutely debilitating for the typical person/family.
I'm hard pressed to think of a person more responsible for our current world having already swung into uncomfortably dystopian tendencies than Dorsey.
People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.

The joke here is that Jack, Mark (and others) already live in an unreal metaverse. These people are so far out of touch with reality that they're thinking about creating an even deeper virtual world than the fakeness they live in, just to escape it.
He said while hosting accounts of genocidal Taliban members.
GrapesJS maybe, the integration is not straight forward. Iirc, there looked to be a promising one in Vue
They're allowed to do that anyway.
Being on the purchasing end of things, I see it pretty commonly with software. While it's being sold, they tell you that it does things. During installation, they tell you those things are having the bugs ironed out and will be available soon. After installation and a few months of use, they ask you to participate in a focus group about how the features should look when they get around to starting them.

However, the software people rarely try to gaslight you into believing that the features actually do exist and you don't need them anyway. At least, in my experience. And, when pressed by customers, they usually fess up that the features are still "under development".

Listening to the "The Dropout" podcast, the thing that is striking is that Theranos had a bunch of things they said to investors and customers (Walgreens, Safeway) that they would not fess up to in deposition before the SEC. All of a sudden, the genius founder can't remember hardly anything of what happened in the last 10 years.

I don't doubt that Holmes wanted it to work. I think she thought that in the first few years, her R&D lab would actually be producing a machine that did what they claimed, and that they'd just be running the tests in house until the FDA approval came to sell them to everyone and his dog. But it seems she and the other brass didn't want to ever hear that they were not succeeding. And so they had to lie.

I was pretty disappointed because the articles about it made it seem like she had made or been part of a breakthrough in her undergraduate research to dramatically reduce the sample size. Imagine the applications in veterinary medicine! But this was not the case, she took existing tech and then started raising investment on the promise that it could be extended by sufficiently smart people, and then sold an image of herself as a prodigy to keep the ball rolling, while immunizing herself to the reality of the actual performance of the machines.
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TCL never got the love it deserves.
> Workers clearly have a case of being subject to poor working conditions

How do you know this though? Did you read a couple of articles about the poor working conditions and someone having to urinate in a bottle? Or have you actually gotten out and talked to some of the workers?

I've done the latter and my take (along with that of the workers I chatted with) has been that the media and press are doing what they do best, and exaggerating the issue or at the very least making rare circumstances appear to be the norm.
Unfortunately it is not catching up by the way of 1st party support. The compatibility layers are getting pretty good, don't get me wrong. But if to you a computer is just a tool that runs specific programs you need, then you should probably stick with what the software developer recommends you run their software on.
I used to work on and with a lot of folks over at Roblox and still don't understand the metaverse hype, when you ask them to explain it they go off into these speeches that make me think they don't even understand it themselves.

To me, it feels like a lot of the metaverse hype is just companies (and their founders) looking for some higher purpose, rather than just saying "we're a social network" or "we're a gaming platform".
> As a side note it is true TSMC deserves a lot of credit for the advantages of the Apple M-series CPUs. Without the 5nm TSMC process they wouldn't be anywhere near as impressive.

We're going to look back on this story as one of the craziest product launches of all time. I genuinely have no idea how Apple secured 5nm so early (and blocked other customers from getting a piece until 2022), I have to imagine that it was a last-minute decision they pushed out to TSCM, judging from their response. So many different parts of the M1 are pushing boundaries we've never hit before (for better and worse), so it will be deeply interesting to see how Apple scales a CPU that barely exists in it's current form. Some of my friends in the manufacturing biz were absolutely dumbfounded by the fact that Apple fit 64 gigs of memory on the M1 Max (the thing is surrounded by memory chips), which makes me extremely curious about their next pro hardware.

Fun thought experiment, too: Would the M1 have still been such a knockout hit on TSCM 7nm? It certainly wouldn't be as good as it's current incarnation, but I'd bet dollars-to-donuts that a big.LITTLE ARM chip would have worked pretty well on last-gen silicon.
Technical Interview Prep with Ian Douglas
I used my own emacs for several years, then switched to Spacemacs. It's far easier to learn and use for most people, and also works with Vim keybindings. I'd recommend giving it a try.
Indeed, but it's not the only one.
I suspect something more complicated. Zuckerberg doesn't want to loose users so they give users what they want. Any social networks has to compite against other social networks so they go for users engagement and profit first.
Would you say more about your employer suing you if you cave under pressure and unlock the laptop? That sounds to me like your employer is asking a lot of you! Or, if you are bluffing to security about the suing, why are you putting your personal safety on the line to protect your employer?
If I go into Best Buy and buy a hard drive (I don't, but play along) and I get home and it doesn't work because of a broken connector... I bring it back to Best Buy and have them replace it for a new one. Best Buy sold it to me, I paid them for it, it's their responsibility to resolve any problems.

If it's 6 months later and the drive starts to fail, I'm in warranty territory at that point. For this case, I go to the manufacturer. So I guess there's some grey area.
In my experience, ads appeared in the start menu as well as ad notifications on occasion. I removed the ads from the start menu but after an update some of them seemed to return. Similar experience with the ads in the notifications tab. Although a minor experience to re-disable the ads, it was enough to get me to switch. I paid good money for windows, only to get MORE ads than the free alternative
It's quite easy to be smug when dispensing advice to a random internet recipient behind the wall of anonymity. It's much more so when someone comes to you, in person, asking for help.

I spent the better part of an hour this week helping a family friend over Zoom, trying to help her digitally sign a document. Her browser's PDF viewer couldn't render the form input boxes, so I had to help her download Adobe Acrobat Reader (yuck, I know, but, I'm not going to argue with her employer about alternatives). She's not dull by any stretch--she has a PhD. Just unfamiliar with the process. And when you see the process through fresh eyes, you get the sense that, oh, maybe this actually isn't intuitive at all if you've never done it before.

I don't know why so much of the Linux community lacks that feeling of empathy. Perhaps because their journey through Linux was a giant hazing ritual, and they feel like they've earned the right to haze the next generation? I have no idea.
What do you mean by the 40h work week as an example? Example for what? It was an idea by Ford, but I guess then the unions jumped on it?

Who is forcing you to work 40h? I personally don't do that. You are free to negotiate your own contracts.
Yea, the bail situation in this country is fucked.
> think of a situation involving a caregiver and a baby. The caregiver is found to be feeding the baby poison. When questioned, they respond that they continued to feed this to the baby because initially, the infant seemed to respond favorably to the taste. The caregiver claims the final result isn’t their fault, because it’s what the baby continued to go for. The caregiver is aware of the dangers of the toxin, but they seemingly ignore this as the baby keeps coming back for more. The caregiver is only concerned with the fact that the baby is eating their food, rather than what the baby is consuming. That bleak analogy isn’t far off from Facebook’s dealings.

A great example of how the mainstream center-left in America views the unwashed masses. Talk about paternalism. No wonder the vitriol peddled by right wing media hits home for so many people. This doesn't seem like a great strategy for American liberals going forward. Not a great way to build a coalition with the people they are supposedly trying to help
"No-one will rob you when you have no cash to take" Except... the bank and your government.
You know, Y Combi should have a command showing of this for all the tech whiners who cry about losing 25% of their salary, but keeping all their extremely generous benefits etc, while they get to work from their overpriced real estate somewhere nice.

I get it...they made different/better choices, but maybe we should be focusing on how to help others make better choices rather than constantly whining about minor losses brought about by the privilege you have to choose to work from a million dollar condo in Austin.

I get that the tax code encourages people to make those choices, but I think most people really don't have the education required to understand those critical issues. She has a college degree, but lately that really doesn't mean anything. Most schools don't teach people the things they really need to know. Most people in SV don't even seem to have a good grip on the business issues that will affect their particular start-up....Homejoy should still be operating, for example. A true $1T start-up dead before it could reach it's potential.

I didn't watch the show; I read the book and all throughout I was screaming in my head "just start a daycare." Childcare is a HUGE problem in this country. But if you can't see your way to it, it seems like an impossibility. Strategically, it is possible and cheaper than most people think, but she wouldn't have seen it and therefore she couldn't have followed through.