skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm indeed surprised how much of a difference frame rate makes. I use Jitsi a lot privately and it seems to prioritise frame rate over frame quality. At work we use ms teams which seems to do the opposite. The Teams footage looks crisper but every time I'm on Jitsi I have this "wow this looks real" feeling.

Of course lighting is also really important as many cheap cams have sensors too small to do 30fps in low light. Let alone 60 which I think no current video conferencing product does.
I don't know, in my book the idiots are the big brains that thought that calling it 5D would be a smashing idea. Can't wait for the next version being sold as 6D+

It's probably the same type of people that decide the USB technology names (SuperSpeed, UltraSpeed, HumoungousSpeed) that are hard to follow and understand even for hardcore nerds like us.

Marketing would be more appreciated if it didn't take laymen for morons, as you call them.
People are not required to live in the biggest & most expensive cities in the world. Doing so is a premium good. Removing the pricing signal just turns everything into a lottery and/or lowest common denominator practices demonstrating the tragedy of the commons. Sorry your neighbor has mental health issues, uses meth and screams as they throw stuff against the wall at night. Hope you got a good night sleep!

When I got started on the web I moved a couple states over to live with a friend who was going to college. We lived in a mobile home & our rentier extractor landlord captured like $110 a month. I was able to spend little time doing work I didn't want to do in order to pay rent & could spend a lot of time learning.

High rents can offer some level of exclusivity and give people an opportunity to express their values, what they value, and how much they value it. There's a reason that most people who are in subsidized public housing end up wanting to move away if they can afford to.
Which ones wouldn't you want to be on? Or at least is there a pattern to them?
Cool! Nice getting a reply from nscde author! Do you have plans to do anything like application builder?
I mean you would just say they’re from a Kazakhstan or Chinese operation looking for a new home

Its not distinguishable, even for liability purposes and nobody cares, the battle for network control and resource share is far bigger than the worrying about this. I doubt people are going to try to register these gpus and be like “ruh roh this one didnt register”
Microsoft Announces the Public Preview of Azure Chaos Studio
Yes, so the most valuable 100 million jobs get done, the least valuable 5 million don't. Meanwhile, people who can't currently complete the job are incentivized to learn how to do it by rising wages so the overall supply gradually rises.

That's how free markets are supposed to work.
That is what makes him/her a fool.
Why are they two year stints when usually you're getting RSUs as part of your package that often have a 4 year vest?
I mean that he won’t be able to deliver anything for his voters because he is part of the minority where the majority holds both houses and the governorship.
I'd like a source on that final sentence if you have it.

I get the arguments for and against them, but I generally favor leaving those decisions up to the people involved.
You shouldn’t skim the article and assume things and down vote stuff you don’t know about. Sam is a friend of mine and one of the leading experts about this crisis. You should read his book dream land and not jump to conclusions. He’s dedicated a lot to this story. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/1620402521/ref=dbs_a_w_dp_162...
The bigger problem is when their manager, and their manager, makes <500k. The manager-should-make-more rule gets squirrelly for technical stuff.
fragmede is saying that when aero-glide2 said "Intel" they were actually referring to the integrated GPU in the laptop in general. Of course there's no integrated Intel GPU in the Ryzen 9 4900 HS, but there is an integrated GPU (a Vega 8).
Speaking of IDEs (well, VSCode), one minor annoyance is that I have to manually restart the typescript language server from time to time; otherwise VSCode doesn't pick up the types properly. Don't know which part of the toolchain is to blame for this.
You're confused: the annual "deficit" and the total "national debt" are two different things. The deficit is the difference between income and spending in a fixed time period. The national debt is the cumulative amount owed.

A balanced budget (i.e., zero deficit) or even a large but insufficient surplus doesn't stop the national debt growing. It's like a credit card. Even if every month you pay off what you spent the previous month (balanced budget), the interest keeps compounding on the principal you owe and your total debt keeps growing. Unless the government makes a serious effort at paying off the interest and paying down the principal, the national debt will keep growing. (Of course, the principal plus interest becomes the new principal on each compounding cycle, so the principal is a moving target.)
Correct: we are literally talking about Ronald Reagan and misconceptions about his term of office, and your opinions on current events are (1) not relevant to that discussion and (2) super likely to take the thread off in a bad direction.

It's for this exact reason that r/AskHistorians has a time limit on how recent events can be before they're discussed there. We're not working under the letter of r/AskHistorians, but we definitely are working to its spirit.

Leave Trump and Biden out of this.
I wrote a little Trie in Javascript for practice a while back. It flattens the data into a single array for better locality. I think it ends up being pretty quick for lookups (but not insertions).

https://github.com/mgraczyk/fast-trie-js/blob/master/index.j...

I used it for this little demo:

https://assets.opentoken.com/demos/search/index.html
Exactly, the key word being knowingly.
Etherium and a bunch of other coins are purposefully ASIC resistant, you need a GPU to mine them.
Can you explain in more detail what your customers can buy for $399 per month?
Why don’t you Google it? Easy to find.
If Apple isn't fixing atleast security related bugs on old Oses, then they should just declare that particular macOS version has reached end-of-life and they are not supporting it. There is no middle path here - if you are not fixing all the known security bugs that can be patched, then the whole thing is just point-less and would seem to be more about PR than security.
> Similarly, writing an entire program in dotnet used to be a death sentence until Mono

This is somewhat ironic, considering .NET is effectively "Java as rebuilt by Microsoft", and one of the original selling point of Java was... cross-platform support, "write once - run anywhere". BillG clearly made sure that particular aspect would not carry over to the MS version.
The whole charade falls apart when you actually read what is being passed off as controversial "Critical Race Theory." The CT Mirror article mentions schools are doing utterly banal things like actually discussing Reconstruction and including more diverse authors in their reading lists.

As for the Moms For Liberty, just look at the books they're trying to ban:

"'Martin Luther King Jr. and the March on Washington' and 'The Story of Ruby Bridges,' about the Black 6-year-old who integrated a Louisiana public school in 1960."[1]

What is threatening about Ruby Bridges and MLK?

Your DailyMail link doesn't even provide a concrete example of what the school is doing. Just cites a bunch of right-wing grifters and context-free snippets from a pamphlet.

As for your YouTube links, it's unsurprising that people are posting exactly the content that the algorithm prioritizes[2]. Make sure to Like and Subscribe!

1. https://www.reuters.com/world/us/critical-race-theory-roils-...

2. https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/01/29/276000/a-study-o...
I read [0] when it was originally posted here but it didn't convince me.

The article mentioned flaws of Clickhouse which in my opinion in the context of a TSDB are irrelevant (e.g. "no transactions", "inability to modify data at a high rate", etc...). I'm saying this because in my mind I associate TSDBs to "server metrics collection", therefore it's no big deal even if some/many datapoints are lost, there is usually no need to modify that data, and so on. But I might be wrong, maybe the usecases that you have in your mind are different (e.g. transactional accounting data?).

About deleting data: tables that host timeseries data in Clickhouse are usually partitioned by the fraction (day/month/year) that has to be deleted later => dropping one or multiple such partitions is easy & fast & extremely light on the system (it just gets rid of the underlying files and directories).

The article didn't directly show SQLs about how the tables were defined nor about how the tests were performed, you linked your benchmark suite [1] but I honestly don't want to dig into that as it seems to be complex => to be honest it sounds like something engineered to be better than your antagonist (even if maybe it's not, dunno).

In general Clickhouse has many knobs & levers that can be changed/tweaked which can backfire if not set appropriately, I personally think that whoever uses Clickhouse MUST understand it (I did not at the beginning => got totally screwed up), but at the same time those many knobs & levers provide a lot of flexibility. Btw. indirectly they seem like a "filter" to ensure that only people that are able to use that DB will end up using it :P

So, summarized, I raised my eyebrows a couple of times while reading [0]. E.g. Clickhouse does "merges" in the background, and they can queue up (depending on a lot of stuff), and all that can stress a lot the disks & CPU, so I have no clue what was going on when you got your 156% performance advantage against CH. Maybe you're right, maybe you're not, I just don't know, so I didn't trust that article nor I do now.

Maybe you could be right if you would point to the "reliability" of your DB? E.g. because of the "merges" that are triggered at "unknown" intervals by Clickhouse in the background which can in turn create hotspots of CPU&disk on the host(s) and therefore have negative repercussions on many insert/query-ops, your TimescaleDB could definitely have an advantage here (if it doesn't perform deferred maintenance like CH does), but if that's true then in my opinion that was lost in the article [0].

Cheers
Yup, both upvoting and collapsing work. Thanks! Though I wouldn't want to be the edge case that stands in the way of an update. I can workaround it pretty easily.
Carter's “Malaise” Speech cannot be underestimated in his loss. I was young, but I remember it's affect on my parents, both Democrats at the time. It was just depressing, and you didn't exactly have 500 channels to avoid it or pundits doing 24x7 spin.

The only good thing I can say about President Carter was that the peanuts they added to the commodities we were getting were really good. The canned meat not so much.
Its a great way to allocate scarce money by having researchers rank themselves each decade.

I was recently heard several decadal proposal talks. Its the post-docs dream machines "what I would build if someone gave me a billion dollars". Its a young person's game in that it may take 20 years to build and deploy a space probe.

One said note is the prime project from TWO decadals ago- the Webb telescope- has still to be deployed. I believe its arrived at the launch site for launch in seven weeks.
So you say that VS Code is best in class IDE, without specifying any scope.

Then when someone calls that out, they shouldn't comment if they don't work with Javascript?

Which one is it, best in class JS editor (which yepthatsreality actually agreed to), or best in class IDE (but only people who work on JS can comment on that...)?
> That's the reason you've lost empathy for them, because they are humans who have to shit and are denied access to toilets?

Nope, I lost empathy because in Seattle the homeless are exempt from prosecution and commit crimes with impunity. People like Francisco Calderon (https://komonews.com/news/project-seattle/warrant-issued-for...) or Travis Berge (https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/meth-mental-illness-murder-...) are repeatedly released to commit crimes and harm others.
Uhum. Maybe the next step is to encourage the poor to have more kids so we have a little extra supply?
This is weird, you're saying the only racism is institutional racism (tho you must recall the motto Mexico is for Mexicans' as well as a history of slavery in Mexico) that attitude used to keep out legal foreigners (LatAm and NAm) from some types of jobs.

Never the less, it's ridiculous to think that a Mexican cannot be racist against an American or a Honduran or whatever.

Mexico imported slaves from Africa and that wasn't abolished till the 1830s though there was an exception that allowed importation of slaves from Texas.
You sure those were new cards or just rejects (refurbished ones by other customers)
One would think it would lead to some awkward questions down the road, when a serial number was read off to support.
It's not that straightforward.

One thing to consider though is that 5 year survival is often used as a measuring stick on treatments in cancer. So events within those 5 years would count against the treatment.
And yet I would bet they already do phone home and send shittons of information.

But to use that to self destroy if stoken or the like would likely generate way too much negative PR to nvidia and bring unwanted attention, so they wont.
Loo-ow or /ˈlu.aʊ/. [1]

Assuming it's the same as "luau", which is a traditional Hawaiian feast, or –more frequently– a catch-all term for Hawaii-themed parties. [2]

1. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/luau#Pronunciation

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C5%AB%CA%BBau
> It is a criminal and civil offense to “buy or receive” property that has been stolen.

Just the other day there was a whole article on here about a guy who bought a house from a scammer and ended up being allowed to keep it because he bought it legally and was under the impression the scammer was the real owner. Nice of EVGA to put this warning out but it's not quite as simple as they make it out to be here, possession being 9/10ths of the law and all that. A person buying one of these at retail prices from a store would have no way of knowing that it was stolen, and someone buying one second hand at a reasonable price for the second hand item would likely also not be aware of its history. Of course buyers need to make sure that what they are buying is legit but that burden is not exhaustive, you don't have make more than a reasonable effort.
> I responsibly disclosed a method of bypassing their web content filter

If you don't mind me asking... why on Earth did you do this? My goal as a teenager was to find ways to get around content filters in middle school for fun, not so I could tell the teacher about them.

> It'd be better for society to fire clowns like these and administer them unemployment than to have them crowd out those that actually give a shit.

Administrators that "gave a shit" would be fighting to remove overzealous content filters, not reinforce them.
That's not how HN discussions go. For example, 50% of all discussions end up turning to people complaining about global warming. Pretty much 100% of all discussions about anything that any tech company does veer off into general condemnations of capitalism and "big tech".

I mean, I admire the idea of message discipline, but it seems strange to enforce this rule so selectively.
"disk space matters"
Can you speak about your experience building a startup with a newborn nearby?
Yes, for bad (poor) managers it's a tool for micromanagement. Unfortunately, it's not uncommon for the manager to use this tool in order to micromanage antagonistically rather than lubricate the team.
Run vector [1] on each host to collect logs and send them to New Relic's free tier.

No need to manage extra infrastructure for logging, New Relic works pretty well and also has alerts, and Vector makes it easy to move to a new provider or self-hosted solution without reinstalling agents: just add a new sink to your config file.

[1] https://github.com/vectordotdev/vector
Well, India's population is a multiple of that of the US.

However, many areas include Delhi - the rate of violence against women is just unbelievable!

If such a city had gun laws like Texas, you might see the crime rate come down drastically.

In India, the rich can afford guns. That is the sad truth.
> Vaccine mandates have been a thing for a 100 years.

Even longer. George Washington mandated smallpox inoculation for the army during the Revolutionary War in 1777, inoculating the current soldiers and then every recruit going forward.

At the time only about 1/4 of the soldiers had gained immunity by prior smallpox infection. The rest were vulnerable.

On the other side, most of the British soldiers had immunity so this put the Continental army at a big disadvantage, as a smallpox outbreak could incapacitate a whole regiment.

After the army was inoculated, they just suffered isolated smallpox infections that failed to incapacitate a single regiment.

The Native Americans and the slaves that had elected to fight for the British in exchange for their freedom did not have immunity and were devastated by smallpox, greatly reducing their impact on the war.
this would be a huge leap, i wonder at which point the government will require these firms to open their data to each other for safety purposes. if you think about it, when it comes to self driving cars, data is safety. the quality and quantity are of that data can literally mean life or death when it comes to self-driving cars. it'll be interesting to see what the future looks like
Hehe. Ok, just this once then.
I've seen the exact opposite thing happen: organizations that went into security engineering deficit because of stupid things they were led by an unguided audit process to believe they needed to do. Compliance is a byproduct of security, not the other way around. Never go into a compliance process without an already-clear idea of what your security practice goals are.
Its not tangential - its a comparison of systems in an ad hoc way. My point is that a lot of people assume that the canadian / australian / british model is the gold standard - I just think we can aim for better than those models. And our key points were about how the incentive systems are misaligned - in the US one and in the "free" care model - in different ways.
They could of already had a buyer setup also that was looking for server equipment for doing nefarious or non nefarious things.
Could you explain these terms a little more, perhaps with examples? In particular, what is corpsec? Google was unhelpful here.
in EU, you can just buy cards at amazon - the prices are what they are... 2100€ for 3080ti, sold by amazon, themselves.

Being amazon you have the easiest returns ever, just send a complaint and send it back, they will return the money and both shipping costs.
If it was 10 I highly doubt EVGA would go through the trouble of making this announcement.
They aren't all junkies but 68% (https://regionalhomelesssystem.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/0...) of Seattle homeless self-identified as having a substance problem.
It's important to understand that there are some very strong selection biases here in the U.S.

While fatalities per passenger-mile may be 24x cars (as below), you have to realize that the population riding motorcycles in the U.S. is not a random sampling. These people aren't trying to get around, they're acting out an image. For that behavior I don't blame them, but it is what it is.

Anecdotally, a little less than half of U.S. motorcyclists are fat, bald, drunk dudes riding Harleys or Harley look-alikes with the legal minimum protective gear (which in some states is none at all), while another little less than half are young, shirtless dudes on sportbikes. To their credit, they are wearing full-face helmets (because you can't go 200mph without one). Also, something like half of motorcycle fatalities involve alcohol[0]. Yikes.

<10% of motorcyclists are riding reasonable, well-maintained bikes with a modicum of skill and all of the proper protective gear.

So while motorcycling qua motorcycling may be more dangerous than driving a car per vehicle-mile, the difference is probably a lot smaller when controlling for differences in the behavior of people doing it. To put it in perspective, in the U.S., if motorcycling is ~30x deaths per vehicle mile compared to cars, bicycling is ~20x (though you do get exercise, which extends your life). And miles per motorcycle (or bicycle) are << miles per car per year in the U.S. People don't realize, but moving to the suburbs and driving everywhere vs. living in the city is taking the same sort of risk one might by motorcycling. </rant>

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorcycle_safety
With your excellent corp/software/net breakdown, this feels like it isn't actually aimed at a company-wide level. This feels like it's aimed at a product engineering leader who has no real power over the real corpsec concerns - like if the company uses SSO - but real power over the product itself.

I suppose it makes sense in a context where someone else is handling corpsec adequately, but if that's the idea then it's not very well explained.
Sorry, no.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
I had a similar experience at a previous job, they hired tons of random developers and started paying per story point. Quit shorty after.

Also work remotely for companies in the states, nearshore.
This is exactly right. It was the malaise speech that doomed his campaign. The difference between Reagan's hopeful, patriotic campaign and Carter's "Malaise" cannot be underestimated.

To try to blame Carter's loss on some October surprise conspiracy theory is to miss the larger issue as to what the two campaigns were about.

By the way, I think Carter's malaise speech was spot on. But it's also why he lost.
Should there be a link?
Over the years, I've read about some really polar opposite experiences with EVGA's warranties. I wish I could understand what's going on there.
The vaccine develops a single antibody against a single spike protein. Natural immunity develops not only a spike protein antibody, but also antibodies against a bunch of other parts of the virus.

If the virus alters the spike protein (eg, the A.30 variant which is pretty much immune to the vaccine), all those other antibodies against the unchanged parts are likely still effective at slowing the virus while new antibodies are developed.
Totally will do, seems like a fun project to try making a youtube video around!
Limited time color themes... wtf is wrong with Mozilla nowadays... Just bring back extensions in Firefox Mobile if you have nothing else better to do.
> Are we absolutely certain there's no way a frisky duck-oid forced itself on an unlucky shrew-oid and in a one-in-a-billion stars-aligning miracle, managed to produce a viable offspring?

Yes.
Loyal customer for more than 13 years now! You've got a great product at a great price! I considered applying for a job once, a while ago... Have you always been in Philly? I thought I dismissed applying because of location, but I love Philly...
TL;DR:

- "We have at the time of writing, 5 core developers who contribute part time to the development of CPython: Brett Cannon, Steve Dower, Guido van Rossum, Eric Snow, and Barry Warsaw"

- "also employs several core contributors and maintainers of key open-source projects in the Python ecosystem, including pandas, Dask, Jupyter, nteract, scikit-learn and Apache Arrow"

- "$150K financial sponsorship of the PSF"

- "long-time sponsors of PyCon US, having been the top-tier Keystone sponsors of the event for four years and continuing" (and other conferences too)