skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always have a weird conversation with co-workers when they want happy hours and other events after work. I have to tell them point blank, I’d rather spend time with my kids or wife than them.

I can’t stand events even during the day, though I get it. I’d still rather be with my family or friends outside of work 100% of the time.

That said, I get along with my co-workers and we have great fun on trips and what not. But the goal is still making a living so I can enjoy time with my family.

When my kids are old enough, I also intend them to attend and learn what I do. When I was a kid my parents taught me everything about their work. It was exceedingly valuable. I think a lot of the corporate culture today has really been detrimental to children.
this isn't your intellectual property to preserve.
Probably better for a hater to sit out than join the community and spread negativity.
If your company can’t insure someone whose name violates these assumptions, then the best you can do is make those assumptions clear.
This is basically what the Scroll Lock key was meant for in the first place, but the convention never really caught on, so the continued presence of the key baffles a lot of people. I recall FreeBSD's console driver supporting using Scroll Lock in a similar way to move through the scrollback buffer, although I don't know whether this is still true in practice (e.g. if using a UEFI or drm console driver rather than old-school VGA).
No matter whether you're a fan of ARM, amd64, or something else, this helps everyone. The leaps that Intel, AMD and NVIDIA will have to take to even just stay in the same range as Apple will help everyone. Competition is good!
It‘s like Second Life or VRChat, but this time, your employer will be forcing you to use it, so it will gain wide adoption.
That as a society so many of our greatest minds are working pointless jobs at banks and hedge funds shows what a truly cancerous and moronic species we truly are
Im not an expert in this field but a colleague of mine did mention the mitm can be remedied using newer device independent qkd techniques. The main issue as I understand is QKD systems have very poor key rates, hence they arent very efficient.
New obstacles to the repair of screens of the iPhone 13 from BGA chip
Those states had strong national cultures but an internationalist foreign policy outlook. Most European countries are ethnic national states with one dominant culture. The only real not ethnostates are the UK and maybe...Bosnia?

There are Different flavors of nationalism, but I don’t think you can lump them all as isolationist
We have never published the readability research. I could look into doing so, but it is awfully Google specific. Trying to come up with something generally applicable would be a very different project
> The ones that don’t complain have low standards.

Wow, well, thanks a lot. I've been developing on both the Mac and Linux for years and I don't have this issue on any of the multiple MBPs I use, including my personal 2013 model. I'm not saying I have no problems on the Mac, but they're not worse than the issues I had with Linux, especially on laptops.
I have seen horrors of abuse of the CJS require cache, I’m glad to hear you haven’t had to deal with it.

For what it’s worth, whether it’s bitten you or not, every single instance of my sillycode[1] is in use in Jest (granted in obviously more useful ways). And it’s an enormous headache to debug when it goes wrong. A trivial example: require a logging library which creates a singleton at module definition time and provides no teardown API (yeah that sounds like a bad design but believe me they exist, are easy to find, and hard to replace on a busy and/or opinionated team). If you have a single suite with 100 tests, Jest will leave 100 instances of that singleton running and consuming memory even while totally idle, completely inaccessible to most any machination you might come up with to try to free them.

Which isn’t to say ESM doesn’t have this same problem if you try to bust the import cache with eg query parameters. But at least you’ll probably notice it’s a problem because you’re very probably doing it directly and not with some opaque Babel transform that hijacks the entire module system and any code referencing it.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29140847

Edit: forgot which sub thread I was in, added link to my sillycode
That's still just the normal definition of peer pressure.
The Interdependency of Stanford and Silicon Valley (2015)
This is bullshit, people don’t believe this. Grow up
Why not both :)
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1451256182329548802.html

https://nitter.kavin.rocks/awilkinson/status/145125618232954...
But their argument also priced in such massive time savings on the flying route that even an equal price is clearly in the flight's favor.
I think he's upset that more people don't like Haskell.
I have a similar system to GP, and the answer is yes: I will duplicate files that are relevant to multiple projects, with the exception of research papers, which all live together in Zotero.
Half or more of the above figure have an iPhone / Samsung smartphone with an unlimited data plan. It’s complicated and not as simple as nothing to spare. Plenty that could spare, including software devs making 100k+ a year, don’t care.
Wow, they make it so easy!/s
In case you didn't know, marcan is the project leader of Asahi Linux (an Apple Silicon Linux port).
Interesting, I'll have to read more into it.

So what role does the crypto play in this model... Is it just a payment method? If so, where is the tangible value add of crypto, versus paying in currency?

Or is the idea that the public finances the project by assigning some value to the token? Thus creators need no capital to start, public finances project by determining a free market value for the token. If so, that's just following the pyramid scheme-esque pattern described before.
Max Tech just posted a video comparing power consumption of the M1 Max in the 14" and 16": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XY_Utsmfvw In some intensive tests the 14" gets ~10% lower performance because the GPU clocks down.
I’m not sure anyone, including the author, considers addressing every one of those to be possible. But they want you to be aware of the assumptions you’re baking into your code, and maybe spend a few moments about which requirements you actually require. What do you think would be a better way of going about it?
I think author(s) haven't updated that portion. It is available from the App Store for iPhone, no TestFlight required.
HN red flagged edition: shows flagged comments and submissions
Same here - I've been slamming my 13" M1 base model (8gb ram, 512 gb storage) and it's a beast of a machine. I throw a lot at it for work every day - multiple browsers open, back-end processes, the UI app, pgAdmin and postgres both running locally...it crushes everything I throw at it, with great battery life too.

Only issue I've seen with it is some bluetooth flakiness sometimes the way you mentioned. Other than that, it's been a rock solid device and the only reason I haven't upgraded to one of the new MBPs despite really wanting one...is because so far I haven't been able to justify it yet considering how rock solid the M1 has been!
Hiring more people isn't going to make them more money. Improving their products/services isn't going to make them more money. Providing more value to customers isn't going to make them more money.

Charging $300 for a screen replacement will make them more money. Selling bluetooth headphones with non-replaceable batteries will make them more money. Collecting taxes on developers will make them more money. etc etc
Lost yourself in a forest at night, you won't need a t-rex to be afraid.
A discussion is fine, but I’m too easily fooled by people.
Beyond menus and toolbars: Designing The Office Ribbon
I'm not a lawyer, but aren't there cases, especially civil ones, where data science could be used in a legal argument? For example, whether chemical A produced by company B causes a certain disease is something a biostatistician would study, or maybe a data scientist using R.
And knowing this, if you can internalize it can maintain the advantage. I once took an extended time off working. When I realized that my personal 'runway' was running out, I didn't really have too many weeks to go through interview cycles with lots of companies. I didn't change how I interviewed and it payed off.
Wait until you hear how Finder handles things, I honestly couldn't believe my ears the first time I asked "why can't I close the filepicker?"
“Periodically” here would have to be quite frequent, as you have to rebuild the database before the next retry.
One tactic is to leave the rook on the wing where the opponent castles and advance the rook pawn, trying to trade it away.

Of course you can also do this if you just castle on the opposite side from your opponent. But the point is that you can also use this technique with the Bongcloud.
I'm currently a mathematics undergraduate at Cambridge and there's quite a few students who live type notes in various different formats. I think that the majority of the learning curve comes when getting used to the format of writing in LaTeX, and once you have that down (so that typing both prose and mathematics takes little to no effort) you can type notes faster than you can write them - with the small exception of maybe matrices and certain advanced things which slow you down.

The benefit of having typed notes at least for me come from being able to search, having a good record of my own understanding of a course and also not having to rely on keeping handwritten notes safe. They also look pretty which is a bonus for studying from them.

Examples:

- Analysis I (which have been edited): https://adamkelly.me/files/ia-analysis-i/analysis-i.pdf

- Graph Theory (not edited but diagrams added): https://adamkelly.me/files/ii-graph-theory/graph-theory.pdf

As a side note, one other thing I do is write short 'handouts' on topics that I think I have something to say about. For example https://adamkelly.me/files/handouts/direct-products/direct-p....
Yep. I bought my M1 13" (with 8gb of ram) when it launched and it's easily the best laptop I've purchased. I want the 16" with the M1 Max because it looks incredible but so far the M1 13" has chewed through everything I've thrown at it, and I use it heavily every single day. Fantastic laptop.
Look, you don’t need to trust or believe me, but every major country central bank is evaluating switching to cryptocurrencies and real-time instant payment settlement systems. Google keywords “Central Bank Digital Currency”.

Central Banks, FIs, and FinTechs are hyper aware of the value of distributed ledgers.
IIRC (got banned from twitter for 'bot like activity' first time I replied to Elon Musk): Pressing "Enter" sends the tweet, so it's pretty natural to just keep typing more posts.
This is too cool. Thank you so much for that rabbit hole! I had no idea there was ever such a development program. Some simple searches on "cryotron computing" are returning some really promising-looking articles.
Hmmm, I wonder why they don't talk about the notion / wiki style of data organizational model with links inside this article. I guess because it's more text document format dependent.
> HN just tends to upvote anything anti-apple even if it's an isolated experience

Why do I see so many pro-Apple posts then? And even posts directly pointing to an Apple ad.
And what about if people were calling your spouse and kids with death threats? Which is also something that is happening.
I hear your example and I have the counter :) I had an interviewer push deep on a failure. The entire interview, maybe 45 minutes, focused on something I failed to pull off at my old job. He kept pressing me for "what else I could have done" and I kept coming up dry for most of the interview.

Two magical things happened - during this interview, I realized that I missed a huge opportunity at my previous job (in that case, the step I fell short of was escalating to the CEO) but more importantly, I got the job.

I learned later that the company put a huge emphasis on their employees, especially managers, to be self reflective and not shy away from self examination or probing by others. The point of this interview wasn't whether I could come up with an answers but whether I had the stomach for looking critically at my own failure.

So, I got the job. It paid a lot because the company had to pay for people who could pass these kinds of tests. And it was great to work with people who knew that "their shit stinks too" because they had all passed this kind of self reflection bar.

If I walked out of the interview because the questions felt uncomfortable, I would have missed out on all that.
>> Mapping the string "address1@foo.bar" to a new value
"id1" has no effect on the relations in your table.

>How do you mean? If id1 is unique on table A, and table B has a foreign key dependency on A.id, then yeah you still have id1 in twenty locations but it's normalized in that altering the referenced table once will alter the joined value in all twenty cases.

Ok, but that's not what normalization means.

If you have a table as described in the article that looks like:

foo | bar | baz

------------------

foo1 | bar1 | baz1

foo2 | bar2 | baz2

foo3 | bar3 | baz3

foo4 | bar1 | baz2

foo3 | bar1 | baz4

and then you say "ok, bar1 is now actually called id1", you now have a table

foo | bar | baz

------------------

foo1 | id1 | baz1

foo2 | bar2 | baz2

foo3 | bar3 | baz3

foo4 | id1 | baz2

foo3 | id1 | baz4

you haven't actually changed anything about the relationships in this data. You've just renamed one of your values. This is really a form of compression, not normalization.

Normalization is fundamentally about the constraints on data and how they are codified. If you took the author's schema and added a new column for the country where the ip address is located in (so the columns are now ip, helo, from, to, and country), then the table is no longer normalized because there is an implicit relationship between ip and country--if ip 1.2.3.4 is located in the USA, every row with 1.2.3.4 as the ip must have USA as the country. If you know the IP for a row, you know its country. This is what 3NF is about. Here you'd be able to represent invalid data by inserting a row with 1.2.3.4 and a non-US country, and you normalize this schema by adding a new table mapping IP to country.

But none of that is what's going on in the article. The author described several fields that have no relationship at all between them--IP is assumed to be completely independent of helo, from address, and to address. And the second schema they propose is in no way "normalizing" anything. The four new tables don't establish any relationship between any of the data.

>This might not be important in the spam-graylisting use case, and very narrowly it might be 3NF as originally written, but it certainly wouldn't be if there were any other data attached to each email address, such as a weighting value.

It's not "very narrowly" 3NF. It's pretty clear-cut! A lot of commenters here are referring to the second schema as the "normalized" one and to me that betrays a fundamental misunderstanding of what the term even means. And sure, if you had a different schema that wasn't normalized, then it wouldn't be normalized, but that's not what's in the article.
You're focused on the opposite end. Like, you're talking about the problems of the adversarial approach, but I want to focus on where it could be useful and not used today. Not "you have the opposite position as me."

I don't blame you for assuming I was trying to say you're wrong about something -- usually people are trying to argue! I just wanted to shift focus because your comment made me think about something related, yet on the other end.
Visual Proofs YouTube Channel
This newish YouTube channel has almost 50 videos with classic and newer visual proofs of mathematical theorems and ideas including a number of relevance to computer science classes. Most are based on static "proof without words" diagrams. Some contain a narrative and some keep the wordless tradition.
You could get an antibody test.
I would expect most seniors to want a set of eyes across their work doing any form of authk or z. If only to share blame :p
No, no. It's this new thing I invented.
And in real life. Having a bit of outdoor space is a huge quality of life improvement, hence their ubiquity in modern residential blocks (and I certainly don't begrudge them), but they ruin the look of a tower.

Watching a nearby business district becoming increasingly residential over recent years has been like seeing it catch some sort of fungal infection as balconies sprout everywhere.
Was it doing that before Monterey? I haven't upgraded to Monterey yet because I want to avoid any bugs that haven't been ironed out yet...so far my M1 8gb has been excellent and if those issues are introduced by Monterey then I may just delay upgraading until next year sometime.
That’s a good point! Maybe “repercussion” was the wrong wording. There are a lot of reasons an employee wouldn’t share their idea. On one end, there are explicit repercussions (like their employer firing them), which you’re right, that employer isn’t going to be the one that wants this software.

On the other end, there are internal reasons it’s hard to share feedback (I don’t want people to think my idea is stupid. I don’t think my manager will listen to me because I’m so young. Etc…).

A good manager knows that no matter how safe of an environment is created, there’s always going to be these things running through people’s heads that keep them from speaking their mind, regardless of if they’re actually true or not. So this software is really meant for managers and leaders that already value feedback and just want another way to foster more honest feedback in their organization. It’s another tool in the tool belt, not a replacement for good company culture.
It is a good point that Word doesnt do versioning for a file saved on disk (as far as I know) while it does in sharepoint (I'm not familiar with onedrive).

If I'm working on high value documents (reports for work) I regularly save separate timestamped backup copies in a different location anyway, especially if it's a collaborative doc like sharepoint or google docs. But I'm sure i would have been caught by this too, I wouldn't do it more often than 1/2 daily except under some special circumstance.

You could just use google docs, I think it has versioning, though I don't know what triggers a version.
Since only the first page got saved, it may be that the save was not working for some reason. Were you saving it to a network drive (or) an external drive?
Curiuos issue since I have not seen it happening - i mean the corrupted word doc with some pages...
When it happend, the whole document was lost. Word refuses to open it at all.
Now added 'flagged comments' page. previously submitted here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29113079 . (will not update this on a regular basis, if anyone wants to use it: https://github.com/MoserMichael/flagged-hn)
Yes. Until Intel, AMD, and NVidia start their own walled gardens.
I've been dealing with a weird memory leak on my Windows desktop for a out a year now. For some reason, dwm.exe (this seems to be the window manager) uses more and more dedicated GPU memory. This is really weird since it uses so much that apparently Windows does paging of GPU memory.
Every faux pas will earn you a death threat these days. They are trite and meaningless.

Taking anyone on the far right/left seriously is like giving in to a child throwing a tantrum. People need to stop being so spineless and develop some convictions. We are regressing to a point where people are afraid to exercise their freedom of speech.
> Then I can fork GNU, add extra junk options

You likely can't, all the possible option flags already have some meaning. <:)
of all the disruption the world has gone through - death, idleness, economic dysfunction, loss of international travel, schools cancelled for more than a year..

wearing a goddamn mask in public is what really got to us
I think there will need to be work with things that essentially are what we think of as speculative execution today. This is because I’m sure there will be need to interact with considerably more systems, threads, messages, instructions whatever in the scope of an interstellar starship.

And no doubt some advances will be necessary in terms of AI to handle the calculations. I don’t know what those calculations are, but I’m sure they’re difficult :)

I think about the voice interface to the various computers. Really complex interactions. Always on. Rapidly changing contexts. Historic conversations. Different languages.

I’m sure storage is an issue. Something to do with compression algorithms. And decompression. Probably encryption and security.

Challenges in redundancy might be hardware or materials problems.

Most of them are hard for me to even articulate plainly :)
No source for this but I remember FB counted DAUs as anyone who touched an FB integration, like an embedded like button (remember those?). So they will definitely do that.
> about $6k in TPU cost, but Google Cloud covered it.

I'm glad this all worked out for you. This is unrelated, but I just want to say that I hate how many people Google managed to convert to TPU with their research program and that their managed TPU/GPU offerings are absolutely horrible and infuriating to work with unless you somehow get on their radar.
IP rights are granted by society to encourage creation to enrich the commons in the first place. If you seek to prevent published work from eventually entering the commons you're not holding up your end of the bargain.
I work on a lot of opensource side projects that may be of interest to some and thought it might make sense to livestream it. I can usually set out to do a specific new thing and close it out in one session so might fit the format.

Does anyone do livestream development? How has it been?
René Girard is the man who worked out the theory of mimetism a couple decades ago, but he's not even mentioned here. If you want a proper explanation of mimetic theory, you should read some of his books.

> Many people are savvy enough to know that they're influenced by the people around them

Girard acknowledges that many people before him, e.g. Shakespeare, Dostoevsky, the Evangelists, were very aware of mimetic theory. You notice that when you read their works, as their characters behave in a way that is just too consistent with mimetism for it to be a coincidence. Girard was simply the first to explicitly explain the theory and work it out.

Lastly, although I, like so many others, discovered mimetism by myself when I was a teenager, Girards books were still very enlightening to me. He takes a pretty trivial theory, but works it out very thoroughly and draws a lot of insightful conclusions from it.
ok well if its the entire point of sharepoint I can conclude that tags suck and go read something else because, well, sharepoint.
Apple is still using Broadcom chips for BT, which might be part of the problem.

Doesn't really make sense for a new CPU/GPU to fix the problem, what you want is for Apple to stick in their own networking cards.
Weapons ammo retcon was done very clumsily and broke the lore established in the first game. If they wanted to change the gameplay and make players break cover more often, they should have just hand vaiwe this issue without explanation.
Interesting. My original article is apparently about 30 entries down on a google search for buckling column gel.
In the future the 16" is supposed to get a high power mode enabled for when plugged in. Should be interesting.
I think the way it caches media is bugged right out. I changed the cache size preference from 32gb to 8gb and it eased some of the pressure on swap, but it was still insanely high. I had to switch from the App Store version to the "Desktop" version you download from the website.