skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi. I actually posted the link here hoping that someone would chime in :). How did you get that they were making nitric acid ? I wasn’t able to get _any_ information about their process from their website.
But see, that's why they have a turbo button.
Who leaves their phone behind at a bar when going to the bathroom?
> I've heard reports of orangutans learning how to fish with a spear by observing humans.

They imitate the behavior, and you can easily find some pretty cool pictures of it. However, I'm not sure an orangutan has ever actually caught a fish that way.
I doubt this will replicate
Why is Apple still making phones with breakable screens? That problem was solved years ago.
Not even just fired: just promotions, pay review, future reference, work allocation and pleasantness (or lack of) in the future.

I learnt in one job never question anyone superior in a Jira comment. Although innocent I was taken to task for it and I believe my life got worse after that point. I was just trying to solve some technical thing. I wasn’t fired but I still didn’t have fun.
Yes.. it's just, the times changed. ITER has been planned a long time ago (narrator makes a gesture of a looooong beard)
Just the findings of warm superconductors in 2018, let the development advance in much more speeedy manner. Atm, approx 40 startups (yes, most of them are new and poshy) have been founded, which already are building demonstrations and most of them are in stealth Modus. Others are already valued with 5 Billions getting a lot of venture. Chinese are just about to get it done - one's even don't hear anything about that here. The British having good progress.
But, me personally, I'm placing my odds on MIT having functional Demonstrator by 2025.

I'm looking forward. BITCOIN mining for less than a penny :)
I think when whatever becomes a political movement (as it has to be one to attract awareness), it eventually brings in more bureaucracy to the point that "administrators" rule the movement.
I don't even use Wikipedia anymore. It's always the top link but it doesn't provide the info I care about. It's always a lengthy dense and dryly written article of who gives a shit
Camorra closes ranks on pineapple panuozzo ...
Racket looks interesting. I am having trouble choosing between Racket and GNU Guile.
The open secret to looking like a superhero
> The native window tiling and set options are much improved, especially for larger displays.

This is the killer feature IME. I'd pay for a new license even if this was the only new feature since I get so much mileage out of it in my setup.
Great vid! (Was rather cringe though when he eats the toilet dunked donut. Some years ago I recall the Exploratorium science museum in SF had a psychology exhibit consisting of a toilet drinking fountain made from a toilet that had never been used. The question posed was, if you aren't willing to drink from the toilet fountain, why not? It's hard to articulate why so many of us find it gross even if we are logically perfectly aware there isn't a sanitary risk.)
The TI-89 was/is an amazing device.
Next, there will be Web DMA, then push notifications to your prefrontal cortex.

Just make sure you're not using hardware with known vulnerabilities.
Or, similarly: What if someone who isn't even an American amplifies their opinions on what direction America should take its public health policy in?

But I am strongly in the camp that it doesn't matter. I welcome your opinion, and want to read it. No discussions are perfectly logical; that's not a relevant component in the application of critical thinking to look past who is speaking, and at what they are speaking about. A gag is a poor replacement for Reason, and more-over only serves to strengthen the bubbles we build for ourselves in both our offline and online lives.

I would agree that credentialism is valuable; but that is very, very different from "once said something on the internet that I disagreed with."
Sql was good for what it was doing.

But that doesn't mean it's ideal. It just has a large most that people wasn't able to disrupt.

Check out linq both the sql-like form and the lambda form. It feels much better for what it does.
At $600+ the prestation it has to be perfect grammar wise, especially for a service focusing on text. I was also annoyed by the wrong use of kahuna and begs the question and I'm not even a native speaker of English.
Good luck.

I had a similar experience, except that it wasn't my choice. I was given no recourse, but to strike out on my own. Since I am fortunate enough to have the means (I believe that it used to be called "f**k you money," but I always thought that I was the one that got to to say "f**K you," not the potential employers), I was able to do it. In the aggregate, it has turned out better than I ever could have imagined.
That’s news to me. Would you please elaborate?
>Redditors are often ridiculed for their low-intelligence and cult-like tribal behavior and lack of any ability for individual thought or nuance.

An ironic thing to say, given the context...
Things like observers are fairly available in the orm land too. Same with mutators and unit of work and so on.
That's attributed to Friedrich II, king of Prussia, however might just be legend:

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kartoffelbefehl
This is the height of decadence
Motor skills and timing, like guitar twchnique, seem to reside in the cerebellum.
That's a fair point, as that is the primary role of a copywriter. However the author is targeting startups who are unlikely to have the budget to hire an editor to fix the copy provided by the copywriter. It should be part of the package, but on the basis of the OP's own sales copy, it isn't.
Yeah I was thinking the same, no /s is necessary.
WeWork

"Semi retail" tech stocks (Pton, Wrby, Sbux)
>Yes, but how much does this impact the total retail cost of the food we eat? Would it be a difference of 2%, or a difference of 200%?

As with everything else in the food supply the difference will be felt at the bottom first.

Whole Foods stuff has plenty of margin (obviously "plenty" is relative, this is a thin margin industry) to absorb a small increase. Those bottom dollar Walmart tomatoes that have to get here from Argentina and need to be sold for bottom dollar? Yeah there's no space in the margin, those have to go up in price proportional to inputs.
“Superstar” doesn’t outweigh “slave”. Think about what being a gladiator meant: you were regularly put into situations where even a win risked disfigurement, serious illness or death (imagine being a MMA fighter without antibiotics), and a long career was a decade. Every fight was fought with the knowledge that your best case scenario was to hurt or kill someone just like you badly enough that you’d have a break before being forced to do the same thing next time, when you perhaps would be on the other end of that outcome.

In a fairly graphic comparison, Seneca recorded the suicide of a German slave who was being trained as a gladiator for animal fights. He took advantage of the only freedom he was given to choke himself to death on a xylospongium, one the communal sponges the Romans used instead of toilet paper. Think about how you’d get into a state of mind where that seemed like the best option.
> I'm not entirely sure why buzz around "developer learns basic knowledge" has this on the front page.

Because it's a well written, humble account of learning from a mistake then using it as an opportunity to teach others to help them avoid the same mistake.

If anyone leads a team, I hope they might learn from this approach, rather than just bashing on people and implying they don't deserve any attention because they made a mistake a more experienced developer might have dodged.
“Big Brother” is now slightly less scary to me than “Smart” Brother
Outhouses that didn’t bury waste well past 4 feet.

Can see a comparison at 11:05 of the 1920 Rockefeller educational video https://youtube.com/watch?v=OD-sDlSDrKk
The only cars I know with this are the Skoda citigo and the vw up. Like this https://www.obautodily.cz/userdata/products/99/1st051435b.jp...
That first call is from tf2xla which JAX doesn't use. But I think those calls just set up the global buffers used by the launched program inputs/temporaries. The entire point of XLA's static shape discipline is allowing for a highly optimized memory schedule inside compiled programs.
Sure, that’s fine. It’s just the same thing Ryan Holliday et al are doing, in comment form. So the ranting is ironic. It makes sense you would receive a proportionate amount of appreciation as well relative to Holliday’s popularizations.

Assuming someone who points this out hasn’t read the thread, done research or read many of the same books feels good, I’m sure.
Many smokers don't die suddenly. Even with heart attack/stroke, many will end up living for a next decade or two on daily expensive medicine and frail health.

Those going down with cancer will cost literally tons of money due to high cost long treatments. There is no cheap cancer medicine.

The idea smoking actually cuts down social costs is laughable and doesn't make any financial sense.
Read my profile and the link in there, see if it interests you.
and read an introductory text about the basic concepts like https://stackoverflow.com/a/1220118/5208540 (2800+ Votes, not mine)
Excellent hack! This demonstrates it actually works. Just need to make it ergonomic for everyday work. That's awesome.
> same walls with a fresh coat of paint

Honestly, if anyone can solve that problem, SPJ can!
But they would fail emissions regulations without engine management and safety regulations without a reversing screen or airbags.
He wants to buy the battery from Apple’s suppliers. Not from Apple or an authorized reseller.
I think to achieve equal opportunity it makes sense to make education equal. But how to make education equal? Instead of setting up quotas maybe we should simply switch teachers. Let the teachers rotate among schools so that every kid gets a random selection of teachers and every teacher gets a random selection of students.

At the same time, should also try to minimize the number of private schools, either through legislation or tax.

I guess it still won't work perfectly because teachers can simply go private by themselves. Meh. Whatever.
Well, to sue the doctor you have to admit (and even prove) your own crime.
I really don’t understand this reference
Until phones and other electronics become indestructible, iFixit and independent repair shops continue to serve a consumer need by offering more cost-effective repair options than Apple and other manufacturers do.
It's significantly more expensive to make it from water than methane.
Opiates (pre-heroin) were/are the most important drug in many parts of the world for large parts of human history and were consumed orally. Their sole issue is addiction/dependence, which can be managed. Opium is cheap, effective for many medical uses (gastro issues, sedative, pain relief, anesthesia, etc) and easy to cultivate on relatively poor land.
In order to not downplay how much of an issue artificial fertilizer is in term of runoff, practically every fresh water lake in western countries have become poisoned. The whole Baltic Sea is turning into dead zone where even bacteria have a hard time surviving, and in many countries that have a coast, both humans and animals can't be in the water during long parts of the year for the risk of getting poisoned. If you have one ocean area where you test nuclear bombs, and the other where you have "normal" amount of runoff from artificial fertilizer, the nuclear bomb site will be healthier and have more diverse ecological environment.

We might not want to ban the stuff, but we need to start demanding that farming is a closed loop in term of artificial fertilizers.
Performance reviews are similar. My company did a bi-yearly performance review one year and my manager wrote up their views of where I did bad on each thing through that half of the year. I spent the whole time annoyed that rather than telling me in the moment, it was deemed acceptable to wait months and then give me a laundry list of things I could have done better. What a slap in the face. I was told in the spirit that I’d somehow be grateful for the chance to better myself. I started looking at the job market.
> But in The Cloud™ it leaves you with an unreasonably huge bill and that somehow as an industry we're accepting this as normal.

No. Nobody finds that "normal", that's just untrue. It's even the _whole_ subject of this blogpost: the bill was not normal.

I don't disagree that some people are overrelying on cloud services, but that didn't become normality, it's still a beginner's mistake
MIT is a top university in the world and it makes no sense to remove support for MIT
If the persistence of of Don Corleone and Michael's willingness to do whatever it takes isn't inspiring...not sure what would be
So make it an option.
Yes, AFAIK they are setting up a major lab in Amsterdam on molecule design using deep generative models.
Apple also intends to make money on repairs, which is why they are charging a higher markup for parts and labor compared to independent repair shops, and implementing anti-competitive restrictions to make it more difficult for third parties to repair Apple products when they break. Many phones from other manufacturers are also bought secondhand, just check eBay for examples.
Great modern ASCII paint software (mac only): http://monodraw.helftone.com
It is silly, as I think that is disabled if you have "Advanced Protection" turned on. Which... is what I thought they now called 2-step. Seems it is 2-step+?

So, yeah, "Advanced Protection" offerings would be good. Looks like I could make my own app that uses open id to connect?
Try Chicken as well.
Let's make one thing clear. I am not avoiding learning vi, I _refuse_ learning vi.

There is no reason in 2021 for to have such terrible discoverability. If it's such a great tool, why did no one see fit making it progressively learnable from within the tool itself?

I see people talking about using vim like some other talk about going to the gym. Great abs, fast editing, but... do you even code, bro?

Unless I'm working on trivial stuff, my crafting speed is rarely limited by my editing capabilities. When it is, it's usually because the code is repetitive and it's time to change it.

High-level language tooling like refactoring and static analysis are way, way more important for medium+ size projects productivity.These are much better served by an actual IDE than some one-off integration with an obtuse editor deriving macho pride from it's 1970's TTY-limited semantics.
I don't see the point in this at all. There's no way for software to authenticate what is and isn't a legitimate TPM, that's not how they work.
GP said FAANG, which is the case in general at those companies
Grammar and spelling are table stakes for copywriting. A copywriter shouldn't sell themselves on it, or mention it, because it is an assumption that it will be good.

When a copy writer is offering a service with bad copy, it casts into doubt their ability to write or edit copy.

I ran this sentence from the article through google docs:

>There was overwhelm of not knowing how to start a website, what pages to include, and what those pages should even be doing.

Google docs correctly picked up the error, and made the correct suggestion. I expect that a copy editor will NEVER turn in copy that has not been run through a basic automated check.
Shelby Foote Interview on the American Civil War (1987) [video]
I agree it's a preference... but I wouldn't go so far as to describe anti-consumer as hyperbole.

Hyperbole is making something sound more impressive than it is, and anti-consumer is not being favorable to consumers.

Some people, like myself, will find Apple approaches not being favorable... the scales of control being tipped too far to Apple than to them. That's not making it sound more impressive than it is. Apple is a behemoth of a corporation and I am orders of magnitude less powerful.

Anyhow, you do you, and I'll do me, it's a free country and if Apple products are perfect for you, c'est la vie!
This is a pretty cool and impressive article. Unfortunately it “crashes” and resets if I try to scroll back up on mobile (Safari on iOS 15.1).
Doesn’t HN run on Racket
why the prejudice against alcohol then? Drugs are drugs. It's not the alcohol that makes people violent. The majority of people just get more relaxed and funny. Those people that get violent already have a problem - and alcohol is not it.
How should we compare neural network representations?
I toyed with Racket a while ago and enjoyed it but is there any practical application for it or would I just be using it for fun?
sounds like she knows the kind of words you have to use to get the attention of her target demographic (which is kinda her thing, apparently). same bunch that hangs around HN. stable companies and contractors are boring, even though they make the world go 'round. startups are interesting!
True. But doesn’t change that twofornone’s estimate of effect on mortality was incorrect.
Usually 3-4. It's tough to line them up, so the ordering is not always complete, but I do get a couple of "doesn't matter" interviews done before I go for a "meaningful" one. Sorry for wasting your time, companies that don't matter. You wrote the rules, I merely play the game.
But, why? A lifetime of misery in prison or a quick release… That doesn’t seem like a tough decision to me.
It's unfortunate that the question isn't itself posed, but I think you're overcomplicating it somewhat (because I think the question/explanation is bad).

The input is in the form Array<Str>, not Array<char>, yet the example is ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']. By the API, an input could just as easily be ['apple', 'banana', 'cherry', 'durian'] by the types provided.

For this problem, I also think that's a weird clarification, because it doesn't really change how you approach the problem, which should be to construct a hash table keyed by string and whose values are the number of appearances. In python this would end up being something like `return max(collections.Counter(strs).values()) > k`. Whether the strings are single- or multicharacter isn't relevant unless you're doing something weird.
Must be a slow news week. Driver 15.40.44.5107 was released January 10th 2020. The bugs fixed disclosed some time later in https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/advi...

People have been complaining about dx12 not working with that driver on haswell in early 2020 on their forums. And intels support staff responded with "that chip does not officially support dx12" https://community.intel.com/t5/Graphics/Why-the-DirectX-12-i...

Note that those chips are two years older then DX12 which was released july 2015 together with win10.

edit: however intel silently changed the list of supported APIs their forum staff is linking. When looking at old patch notes, those chips for some time did officially feature DX12 https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/n... - with a small-print of "mostly but not completely".

edit2: it seems intel was under pressure at the time to push drivers that fix game crashes in triple-A games on win10 on haswell.

One more thing: the article linked here has a "lastModifieddate" metatag of 2020-11-04 - did they set the wrong publishing date in their CMS? hahaha. So some tech journals probably monitor intel for new articles and now they are copying from each other with no one checking if the news is older than moldy bread.

edit: looking at SA-00315 i wonder if DX12 ever only worked on those chips because it gracefully overflowed some buffers

edit2: mmh the big new thing in DX12 were low level APIs.
I wouldn't say fear, but I'd be willing to bet you could go to any meadow nearby and find enough wild edible plants to make dinner. Most of the plants treated as weeds in north america were imported as food crops or were at one time or another used for food.
Copyright is not not debatable
Would this stop the NSA? No way. But assuming this component is critical for Face ID security, then yes I do think it would slow down the NSA. And it's probably moot since well-funded state actors have access to RCE 0-days anyway.

But raising the cost of an attack might put it out of reach for lower-level actors. For example, there's a small industry of stalkerware [0] out there where the attacker is someone close to the victim. Like with a couple going through a divorce. This measure might make it infeasible for a stalker to compromise a victim's phone by replacing the Face ID chip with a hacked one.

Is security the only reason Apple's doing this? Not a chance. But I also don't think this is 100% useless security theatre. The better way to combat this is to fight against the false dichotomy Apple presents. They act like there's no middle ground between security and user control.

Rather than say all these security measures are useless, we can acknowledge that they have some value but present an alternative solution. I'm sure there are many options but here's a simple one: Don't put the secure Face ID chip on the replaceable screen! Put it somewhere else in the phone next to all the other secure hardware chips.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/29/technology/personaltech/s...
I realize it could get worse. But, if it's night, you need a light.
It will be a apocalyptic catastrophe without doubts.
What will be needed in case of eruption are decentralized power production and infrastructure for the areas not directly blown a mile up to be able to produce food & building site materials. Not everyone will survive.
Without decentralization of power production, the danger of having not this and not that, the damage would be much more higher.

(Guess, I played to much C&C :) )
ITA did do a nice job of kicking companies like Sabre and Amadeus into action. I don't know if Sabre ever got there, but Amadeus does now have customers with no transactions flowing through a TPF mainframe, including the reservations part.
Yeah slowly dying 5 years and giving your closest the gift of watching you wither away, 1 cell at a time is really peaceful, almost dream-like...
The energy crunch has made fertilizer too expensive to produce
Racket probably has much better performance.

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
Can you please cite the text that states this? I'd like to know the mechanism involved.
They clearly don't have the skills for that. And at one insert every 3s, a managed service like RDS won't really cost much.
Even that won’t do it. Kids show up to kindergarten with wildly different abilities to even “take turns” and participate conversationally. Kids who had less adult conversational interaction as toddlers won’t get the same out of school even with the teachers being in rotation.

There’s disagreement as to whether the gap is 30 million words, but it seems quite likely to be well into the millions. https://www.edutopia.org/article/new-research-ignites-debate...

It’s hard.
OKRs that are all-or-nothing are fine in practice, when you have ways to measure progress.

For example the objective "Land a team on the moon" is all-or-nothing, and has progress indicators such as "Orbit a team around the moon", "Orbit a team around the earth", "Prove mission control performance during a crewed mission", and so forth. Each of those all-or-none items can have sub-OKRs, sub-KPIs, sub-metrics, etc. as you wish.
"Not very neutronic".
I'm sure it's possible, but I was trying to use Stylegan2, which I spent way too many hours fiddling with trying to get it to work in Windows.

I'm sure it was something simple I was doing wrong, but everyone I asked just went "just use Linux, Windows isn't recommended".
There's a wide line between being at fault for a death and being criminally at fault. For criminal fault, you either need mens rea, or a callous disregard for human life. Mere disregard for human life is a civil issue.