skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right about the classical theory part. But the infinite dimensional is just one representation that is mathematically convenient - for example, you could consider a 2D image of 10x10 as a vector from a 100 dim space, each scalar being a pixel, or as one from a 2^100 space, with a vector of all zeros except at it's "index" in the list of all 10x10 images (this repr also allows you to express superposition within it by turning on multiple indices). Or as an element of a much lower dimensional subspace embedded in those spaces, like ML uses. In general infinite dimensional should just be taken to mean that using the inductive bias endowed by a specific representation isn't necessary for whatever we want to use the theory for. It's also how you (imo, crudely) represent functions as first-class objects in math.
You can't construct such an object. An already-existing black hole might be one, but one that gets created in the universe never actually completes from the perspective of someone outside it, because its time slows down infinitely.

… or something like that.
Worked fine for me. Ha, spurious bugs, even worse...
What are the odds we are the only one?
To address the legality of what I'm doing– yes, it's dubious.

Your experience is insighful. Thanks for sharing!
> For years I’ve fielded questions from job seekers frustrated at being ghosted by job interviewers.

Then turnabout is fair play.
Seems like there's only been one tiny appearance so far:

Misskey, a decentralized microblogging platform with ActivityPub support - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17946447 - Sept 2018 (2 comments)
You might have gotten lucky with the static IP / subnet assigned to your machine.

I set up a VPN on a Digital Ocean instance and got captchas all the time on various websites, especially ones using CloudFlare etc (I’m aware of Privacy Pass but didn’t bother setting it up as it was a temporary thing)
Many would argue that lecturing is (/should be) the least important or impactful part of teaching.
There exists a similar guide to this for obtaining subscriber information for an IP address.

Including a table that listed which providers would hand over data without a subpoena and what the retention period was for each provider.

One of the interesting things I remember seeing was that it was noted that T-Mobile had never been able to supply such information to LEO.

I have seen it before but never had direct access to it.
Sunday Driver
Decriminalizing use is the only sane solution; using and/or being addicted to a substance is not a crime, period.
Given EFF's recent political leanings, I'd think Gilmore has a good chance of eventually having the high ground.
I'd love an in depth sorry on this. How did the coupons scan correctly?
> Reboot for an upgrade happens by holding a spin lock until it overheats and reboots. This happens every time on multiple computers so I think it's intentional(?) but the crash reports are pretty wild.

That's a watchdog kernel panic (maybe). Shouldn't be seeing that unless you have misbehaving NFS mounts or something.
it's really confusing because in Mail the default is the opposite... oh well, first world problems! (plus I'm not a Mac user)
Always try to either engage or not engage, rather than falling for the temptation of trolling.
Just going to add a positive anecdotal example since most of this thread is negative. I finished App Academy back in 2015 and 6 years later, most of my friends are a top tier software companies. In general our cohort did well, although there were definitely people who did not succeed. The experience was truly life changing for some of the folks.

I do agree that I've seen a LOT of bootcamps try to "scale" out their programs by removing human teachers and using video/written content or by increasing student to teacher ratios. I'm curious if the experience I had still holds today at any bootcamps or if the drive to "scale" has messed up the industry
It's only five per cent of outstanding shares. How much RSU comp dilutes the shareholder base each year? Gotta counteract that.
That's a great idea! I don't like how the clip eats up display at the top - it should be possible to have this more compact, like e.g. Logitech's top of monitor mounts.

Would be nice if they had a hinge on it so that it could swivel 90 degrees out of sight when not in use.

I'm achieving largely the same with my flex mount solution, although I do have to have it to the left a bit due to my middle top monitor. I have a lot more of the monitor obscured though, but it's not that bad.

When e.g. Samsung perfects their under display cameras, we can hope for built in behind pixel cameras in regular monitors. Give it a few years!
While I sympathize with your point, I kinda wonder how much it really helped to have a charismatic peoples deliver meh information.

More and more I see meetings that stop for 30s~1min because the presenter raised a point that hit us and we take a few moments to digest/double check. On the other end basic reporting meetings got a lot shorter.

Basically, if there is nothing to be said, it just ends up with that unengaging, really boring feeling. If there was any interest in the subject, time goes faster as we’re also checking a lot in the background. I kinda see the default boringness as a feature really.
The idea of ‘ignoring’ is always a question of timescales.

When I complain to the IRS and it takes over a year to respond, is that ignoring?

(Apparently the IRS did admit to targeted ignoring in 2012, ha)
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28990436
So much negativity in one comment...
but it's not consistent with Mail for example :/
I dont think this title "The Strange New Trend That’s Enraging Hiring Managers" is appropriate, it's basically "one weird trick, managers hate him". It must be possible for the title to give some information about what the article is about
BeOS wasn't a microkernel.
Has anyone here tried to use rider for WPF/WinForms development? Last time I tried it out there was effectively no support for it since all it gave you was a text editor.
Not quite. We're not talking about a free-for-all here, in a sense that if you can forcibly take it, it's yours. We're talking about what kinds of property are recognized (and enforced) above that by society at large. Abstract property rights, where "X owns Y" is true if there's a central registry that says so, are one thing. Property rights based on use and occupation are another - but they still have to be enforced by the society to be effective. And this all is actually orthogonal to whether the society has centralized governance or not - you could have a strong central government that still refuses to recognize & enforce some property rights.

As for defense against organized authoritarians in general - the middle ground is a decentralized federation, where (relatively) small communities run their own day-to-day affairs, but band up together for defense. Bookchin's libertarian municipalism is an example of that kind of framework, and Rojava is trying to build something like it. They seem to have fared quite well in combat against their more authoritarian opponents who are on a similar technological level (mostly ISIL and other Islamist groups, and very occasionally, Assad's forces). Not so much against Turkey, but the disparity in resources there is extreme.
The paragraph just before that sentence says just that.
> "That said, two of our best junior devs (at Arist YC S20) are Lambda School and Ironclad grads respectively, and neither of them had any background in programming and went right from bootcamp into their current positions. So it definitely works for some people."

This is what I really wonder about - how many of the negative comments are from students not succeeding possibly because of unrealistic expectations around teaching (and what's actually required for learning). Lots of kids fail in college too (particularly in CS) where the attention given to students (and projects) is often worse.

I remember kids constantly complaining at University about how the teachers weren't good or giving them enough attention etc. etc. There's some truth to this, but it's also a common way people take away their own agency for failure.

There's some baseline IQ requirement (for lack of a better term) - LamdaSchool puts the incentives in the right place, but they can't magically get rid of that prerequisite and if their screening isn't good enough some admitted students will fail. At least that failure won't include tens of thousands of dollars in debt.

I think the outcome comparison needs to be with universities - at least with ISAs the incentive alignment protects students even when they fail.
This is the "strange new trend":

"Employers are increasingly grumbling about job seekers 'ghosting' them."

OP could consider changing the title of the submission to that...
Yep! 28 clicks, if I counted correctly :)
Glide (https://www.glideapps.com/) is fine!

We allow you to build polished PWAs and now full web apps using data in your Google Sheet (and soon Excel and Airtable).

You can build logic and complex actions in Glide, without code or formulas. You can use plugins for more advanced custom features or to run your own code: https://www.glideapps.com/plugins

Glide is special when compared to other NoCode tools because we handle a lot more of the design for you–your Glide app is built with higher-level components, rather than you deciding where buttons go or how they look. Glide apps also tend to look much better than what you might design yourself.
There is a top 100 RSS feed floating around somewhere that is basically the days first two three pages
The media in the US is truly in a sad state. It reminds me lot of uniparty authoritarian states.

Bari Weiss is right in that there need to be totally parallel institutions so that both sides of the story are heard and not lost to history.
Or maybe the reason is that it's not interesting. "Meritless lawsuit against huge company fails, status quo remains the same" stories play out every day. I'm sure it was a big deal for the participants, as most trials are, but, for anyone outside, its resolution is super boring.
>Google will fight warrants like this.

How many keyword-search warrants have they fought? The article seems to suggest google has been providing data to the us government in the past and that this is an on-going collaboration.
Perhaps if you're a donor to a nonprofit, you could sue its directors for breach of fiduciary duty of fidelity to purpose?

Although I doubt this could successfully prevent slow drift in the mission of an entire organization (as we're seeing with the ACLU).
The couple who stopped off at a Travelodge Hotel and stayed 22 years (2007)
Ah, so finally the detail. The site was apparently an ASP.NET site, and they were putting the whole SSN into the "VIEWSTATE" object.

Which looks something like this in the html:

<input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATE" id="__VIEWSTATE" value="BASE64STUFFHERE=">

There is a choice to encrypt it, but I'm skeptical how useful that is, or that it was enabled in this case.

So the "hack" was "view source" -> decode some base64 data sitting in plain sight.

Edit: A little bonus. This bizarre video from a PAC the governor started, still trying to call this "hacking": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IBPeRa7U8E
Can you please clarify what control you are gaining using EC2 over lightsail? (And why it's useful for your stated purpose)
Man. The screen was not cut by a notch, rather it grow to envelope the camera.

Compare the top bezel in a pre-notch mac book and you will see that the camera is basically on the same place as before, but the bezel is now smaller.
> everyone who hosts a blog or thinks of hosting one should think about RSS

The comment a bit further up about content farm bots leveraging rss makes me a little wary
As far as we know, the mayor only changed this policy because a tweet told readers to contact the mayor. A dock worker has the ability to tweet or contact a journalist.

I would argue that is our duty to our fellow humans in society to know about the issues and our proposed solutions.
Yeah but no one should be using shouldComponentUpdate except for rare cases

If you have to consistently replace a framework-managed hook for performance, either the framework is not suited for you, the framework is poorly designed, or you’re using the framework wrong.
No, it absolutely is not. Not even close. Love for clever little hacker things does not carry any weight here. How could you possibly believe that it would have been illegal for this company to correctly state the amount of revenue it received?

You do not need to acknowledge that you received an NSL in order to acknowledge you are no longer providing services to the NSA. You do not need to reference the NSA or NSL at all in order to correctly state revenue, because you are not required to show all of the entities with which you're doing business.

It is fully possible to pretend you simply lost the NSA contract for non-NSL related reasons. His fraud is his own doing
The server-side version is strictly less private.
I thought this was interesting and might involve some handset manufacturer involvement?

Under the "Location Based Services" chart, US Cellular is listed "No. However, you can force a call without a ring to the target device to determine tower/sector"
Historically, one of the main arguments against microkernels is that having a kernel that's broken up into a lot of threads that each have their own hardware-enforced memory protection and use message passing to communicate with each other is dreadfully inefficient. All those context switches are expensive, and copying all that data around when you send messages is expensive.

Rust's memory model largely makes those isolated address spaces unnecessary, and sending a message at runtime basically amounts to copying a pointer. So, with these performance issues resolved, I think it makes sense to look at microkernels again. The reasons why Linus was opposed to writing Linux as a microkernel in the 90's don't necessarily still apply now in 2021.

There may some things the Linux kernel does that can't be efficiently expressed using a message-passing style, but I don't know if that's actually true or not.
I’ve found react to be an outlier in this regard. The React docs are phenomenal and in combination with create-react-app it’s super easy to start up a new project. I can’t say the same about the majority of other frameworks I’ve encountered.
So ... propreantepenultimate must have really tipped you over into ecstasy? :-)
maybe only works with "apple tv", and they have the license for it?
Do you any recommendations for a solid getting started PiHole guide?
This old version of the article contains some "chains" https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Getting...
I ended up getting tired of this fight and built a windows box. I've recently tried to migrate back to the mac but it's just terrible with another monitor. Crazy that this is still a thing.
I’ve noticed the cursor on M1 goes really laggy and buggy when you drain the battery to 0% (so it hibernates-ish) and then plug the laptop back in (waking it).
This is fascinating. I didn't realize it was this widespread.

Our local school district is having a hard time retaining teachers, and one of the principals told a friend that they only have 6 substitutes available for the whole district right now.

The substitutes end up getting paid at a higher rate (near double IIRC) because teachers are also setting more boundaries about the prep work they're willing to do for subs.

One thing that's really unfortunate about this is that admin staff are filling random teaching roles as opposed to their normal leadership duties. So it's forcing leadership to act in short-sighted ways. This then hurts the students, when a problem that needed leadership-style attention, school-wide, is neglected and results in a less healthy or less safe environment for the students.

(I wonder if a similar effect is happening in business, for example with the CEO skipping vital leadership practices because they need to edit copy on the website, etc.)
UTF-8 was standardized in 1996[1][2]. As for its use in Linux, for example Debian switched to use UTF-8 as default in Etch[3], released in 2007[4].

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2044

[2] https://www.iso.org/standard/26223.html

[3] https://www.debian.org/releases/etch/amd64/release-notes/ch-...

[4] https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEtch
The bottom is where unpopular opinions need to start, and that's a good thing.
Well, not exactly, as long as the design is kept the same; also, translation from the x86 assembly to the arm assembly is not unheard of.
I like sharing this article concerning people who may be thinking about creating a new viral social media service. The lesson would be to tap into an existing social graph with the use of interoperable standardized protocols:

https://www.michellelim.org/writing/into-the-fediverse/

What I'd really like to see though is a decent CMS with this sort of paradigm in mind. RSS is nice but AP takes that to a completely new level of interactivity. CNN, BBC, NYTimes, these are all orgs that should be offering ActivityPub installations on their own domain names (although, not for public sign-up though. We can restrict who actually publishes content via internal directories today) and pumping content into the ecosystem.

gov/public sector and institutions can be doing this too.
Did they fix the misplaced keyboard focus and missing tab order when you mistype a password on the lock screen?

That's been making me crazy for the last few macOS releases.
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28881057

Also, a submission from a year ago about Facebook and Ethiopia: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24475631
The US had a wiretap on Merkel. Do you think Russia, China, Germany, Israel, Iran and North Korea don't have the same on every other major political figure?

Let's face the truth: none of us is safe. Everything we do, even if we are just oedinary 9-5 office workers and not politicians or activists, is ending up recorded somewhere.

The only way out would be a nation-state effort of open source: everything from the VHDL of the chips over firmware to the OS, and enough money to fund audits of all components. At least, users could then somewhat trust at least their clients, and treat the network as a dumb leaky network of pipes.
Why preventing you from working in Europe for a while to gain experience? Is there a lack of jobs there? As most people have pointed out most US companies are looking for senior devs
Pushing megacorps out of low-profit high-revenue businesses is one of the benefits of this policy.

We'd be better off if every grocery store was independently competitive with other grocery stores.
Can you elaborate? I do have _some_ competitive advantage from being a tourist here.

Primarily, I thought more companies would return to in person interviews after everyone got vaccinated. This was mostly wrong. A US mobile #, being in the same TZ, networking irl, have all helped marginally however.
I don’t think it’s regulation that has stopped them being used.
Ah nice, I was too lazy to count. :) I had a hard time not keeping those tabs open for later, though.
I used to believe that — before I lived in a city that effectively decriminalized all drugs.

The result has been a disaster. People on meth run around the streets at night causing chaos. Homeless people on heroin leave needles everywhere. People avoid transit and parks now because there is regularly someone losing his or her mind nearby.

Long sentences aren’t the answer of course. But I do think that sending someone to a Nordic-style prison for a few weeks would be better for these folks than just letting them run free.

By the way, free mental healthcare doesn’t actually work because many of these folks don’t want help and won’t seek it willingly. There needs to be a way to forcefully separate them from the addictive substance for a time, stabilize their drug crisis, and then help them find long term care.
I’ve been migrating to usb-c since my MacBook four years ago. I don’t have any A devices and just keep adapter dongles for people who have thumb drives or something.

I don’t care that much because it’s the size of a quarter and goes in my bad with hdmi and other adapters.
well played sir
> this is using air as a medium to remove energy.

No, it is using gas. I didn't find a precise quote, but it's very likely the gas is helium [1]. Air contains oxygen, and when it's very hot, oxygen is extremely corrosive. Helium is inert, it doesn't corrode, and it also does not become radioactive when exposed to free neutrons. So you don't need a primary and secondary coolant system, like for the water-cooled reactors.

Separately, gas does not necessarily mean less energy dense than water. See for example [2] where they explain that supercritical CO2 has more energy density than supercritical steam.

Finally, the root cause of why nuclear power plants are so damn expensive is the lack of experience of their construction crews. Virtually every new nuclear power plant is a one-of-a-kind new construction. Most of the workers don't have any prior experience with the same type of project. So the adage "measure twice and cut once" becomes "measure 100 times and cut once", and even then errors happen, with inevitable delays, because everyone is so terrified of a screw-up.

This reactor is supposed to be followed by 18 more of the same design, on the same site. Workers will acquire a tremendous amount of experience. Lots of workers who then can go on different sites and train new trainees. With all this experience under their belt, more and more reactors could be build, for less and less money. The classical learning curve at work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-temperature_gas_reactor#C...

[2]https://www.powermag.com/what-are-supercritical-co2-power-cy...
I’m going to hang on to this idea, i really like it. thank you.
Sorry for being confusing, it was intended as an illustration of why Clojure's approach is good.

Non-immutable data being shared around is basically a recipe for weird action at a distance, is the point.

In what was intended to be a "compatible API, just change the imports" update, code broke because an unchecked invariant became a checked one, and then broke again because the workaround mutated data that was being referred to somewhere else.
I recently did something like this myself with an RPi 4 and an external drive over USB to replace Google Photos (with PhotoPrism). For tunneling (and custom domain) I used cloudflared which works surprisingly well: https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflared. I wrote about it here: https://domh.dev/blog/replacing-google-photos-with-photopris...

That being said, I love that someone is working on making this stuff easier to do, it was finicky to get it setup myself. I would be backing it if I hadn't just done it already.

I wish Kubesail all the best and I hope they succeed.
There are platforms like Fig and Wefunder that do this sort of thing now.
Do you think my age is a positive or a negative signal for people in SF? And what about other places?
> Why do nonprofits not get "hardcoded" to advance a particular cause in a particular way, by way of a charter or otherwise?

Because if they did, and the charter could not be amended, then a change in the opinion of people who support the mission on the optimal mechanism kills the organization and requires the costs of building a whole new organization.

The same reason why the whole of the law of a nation isn't fixed for all time out the outset.
"We're way better than China" is not really a great thing in this context. It is also a problem that the bar has been set too low by other countries.
There is now a web version of vscode and you can ssh into your environment.
For PDF Online Filling -> platoforms.com
For me, being able to do that is kinda the key requirement of such a platform. Make the easy things easy and give me an escape hatch.
well if you had an open (.odf) or openable (.doc≈xml) format you could replace strings and be sure something was gone