skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily true, if a small business wants to keep MDM simple, they could adopt Apple's Business Essentials to get a lot of value quickly. These small businesses may like paying for apple care and MDM in a single payment rather than paying two separate companies.

You're correct in that large businesses have heterogeneous devices and JAMF will still be relevant there.
Someone left a post it note on my friends 2002 4Runner with their phone number in case my friend wanted to sell it. In northeast USA, after 20 years of salted winter roads.
I suggest going Rails/Next.js/Django and then extracting Go microservices if you ever need it.
I think they said it was gone so they could keep the software simpler i.e. switching a process from a big to little core could require a fair amount of logic if they have completely different instruction sets.

It's also possible it's buggy.
What they ask in relief:

> The lawsuit seeks relief from the court, including ordering Uber to stop discriminating against individuals with disabilities. Additionally, the department asks the court to order Uber to modify its wait time fee policy to comply with the ADA; train its staff and drivers on the ADA; pay money damages to people subjected to the illegal wait time fees; and pay a civil penalty to vindicate the public’s interest in eliminating disability discrimination.
>If you can't see downvotes on content, there is no way of determining how misleading the content may be.

Why are dislike counts more credible than like counts?

>It also disguises cases where a creator may be getting harassed or bullied by others.

How would you discern that from a creator producing genuinely disliked content? And, what difference would it make if you could? Genuinely asking.
I have seen a lot of education videos having comments disabled, e.g. Oregon Programming Languages Summer School.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9dO_XBt0k8

I believe it is because they see themselves as 'above' YouTube. They don't take the risk of having a Emacs/Vim flame war in the comments and detracting from the points in the video. By disabling comments, the conversation is kept civil, because it isn't there.

They are not resourceful enough to curate a forum, so they prefer no forum at all.
Not true: https://caniuse.com/?search=jxl

It's in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera behind flags - works great!
You should take a look at tiff (also on their list for some reason). I used bmp in my imaging work because it's lossless and uncompressed (I got tired of waiting for 500M png files to open). But tiff is quite simple to understand and is a little more future proof than bmp.
This is interest payment.
The article doesn't correspond to reality.

>3) Now you have 98% concentrated silicon dioxide. Purify it to 99.9% pure silicon dioxide.

>4) Purify it further to 99.9999999% polysilicon metal.

>While cutting-edge nanometer scale features are not likely to be accessible for a hobbyist, micron-scale amateur chip fabrication does appear to be quite feasible. I have not tried this myself, but Sam Zeloof has, and you should definitely check out his YouTube channel. I think you could probably even build some basic chips with far less equipment than he has if you get the optics right. You could probably make it a hobby business selling cusom chips to other tech people!

>A Word Of Caution: In case it wasn't already clear, I don't advise that anyone actually attempt making integrated circuits in their apartment in the manner shown in this video. The 'photoresist' and 'developer solution' in this video is just a colored prop. The real chemicals are usually hazardous and you should only work with them with proper safety gear in a well ventilated area or in a fume hood.

Its outdated and in reality you would go to Shenzhen or use a custom fab to make custom designed chips with raw materials sourced from special exotic materials that only make sense for scaled operation.

I highlighted the steps 3 and 4 because its not how its done at all. High grade silicon is obtained in a pure state and doped for the chips rather than obtaining random types and refining them.

Its not even easy compared to homemade nuclear reactors, which need a lot of natural sources of uranium to enrich but can be done, the refinement is more related to older germanium chips.
The ole just move to a different country instead of trying to influence the government.
What would it look like if asset speculation hit the used car market? Would it look much different than this?

Normally that would be a poor investment because same-car prices steadily trend downward. But if the market changed such that used car prices were increasing - say, due to a shortage of new car availability - then would some investors be inclined to start hoarding used cars?
I struggle to understand Traversable (2018)
CGM YEEEEEHAW

Ha ha ha I work in an image format so forgotten it doesn't even make the forgotten list.

Computer Graphics Metafile bitches!

My god how I loathe that thing. It's kept alive in specifications purely by the efforts of a single software company flooding all the WGs with cheerleaders. "No, it's not obsolete, SVG is just a thing used by hackers and programmers"
I suggest running through each example at https://gobyexample.com

This personally helped me build a good foundation on Golang.
a) All owned by the billionaire set, directly or indirectly

b) Their reputations are already unimportant in important circles; see a)

c) A few weeks is enough time to comfortably check even a complex portfolio and exit positions with exposure
Show HN: Cedille, the largest French language model, released in open source
We are excited to announce Cedille, the largest language model for French (6b parameters).

Demo: https://cedille.ai

Language models are general purpose AI systems that are able to solve a range of tasks by simply being prompted for it. It can be used for example to summarize text, do translations, or for idea generation & overcoming writer's block.

You may know GPT-3, the humongous model from OpenAI. Cedille is a similar model targeting the French demographic - but smaller, as we don’t yet have $1b in the bank like they do. Although GPT-3 supports multiple languages including French, our model is competitive with GPT-3 on a range of French tasks! Plus, of course we’re open source while they keep their model closed and heavily restrict access to it.

You can try it out right away from our playground: https://app.cedille.ai

We are proponents of “open AI” and as such have released a checkpoint for the world to use (MIT license): https://github.com/coteries/cedille-ai

One of the problems with large language models is the potentially toxic, sexist or in other ways unpleasant output. We tried our best to avoid this issue by doing extensive dataset filtering. As a result, our benchmark indicates that Cedille is indeed less toxic than GPT-3.
> Is the financial press just afraid of upsetting China here?

BlackRock is the biggest foreign owner of Evergrande bonds.

Next there are Vanguard, and a few other equally big Western funds.

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/blackrock-hsbc-amon...
Steam Deck Shipping Update – Steam News
This huge increase in power consumption was mainly with the earliest CPUs to feature it, unless I'm mistaken.
Predicable after seeing downvote ratios on White House and other "official" channels. Another step closer to dystopia. Fuck YouTube.
People who do stuff like that on other hacked consoles like Nintendo Switch have gotten their console banned from online play. Unlike on PC, you'd be banned from every game and the ban follows the hardware, so it's unlikely cheating will be a widespread problem.
Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers: U.S. City Average
And it would seem our survival depends on its continued exponential growth if we are going to avoid our temp targets.
A few thoughts come to mind:

- How should a person with disabilities indicate that they have a disability requiring extra time in a fraud proof manner?

- Should all disabilities be treated equally?

- Who decides how much time should be granter per?

- Should this same policy apply to people with ephemeral injuries?

- Should Uber compensate the driver for this extra time to ensure the driver is still incentivized to pick up people with disabilities?

- Why, ethically, should this cost fall on Uber instead of the driver? Either way an inefficient market is being created here because the government is stepping in and saying that a transaction made between two rational actors is unfair even if those parties agree to the terms of the transaction (unless Uber is a monopoly). If the driver is not compensated fairly for their time, why is this sacrifice ethically permissible?
Remember, discomfort is literally violence now.
Right, this is actually the only remaining purpose "dislike" had on Youtube.

It was nice to have a universal Youtube meme, if you post that the person who failed at Mario Kart "Never had the makings of a varsity athlete" nobody knows what you're talking about, or if you comment on a board game Let's Play video that "I didn't know this was a Red Coin level" again, straight over their heads. But everybody knows a number of dislikes reference. Whether it's "13 people just want to watch the world burn" or "9 Yoshis watched this video".
> I don't think anyone doubts that China is an economic superpower

They are, but the foundation is rickety. Xi is a dictator. That increases the odds of catastrophic failure. Were an economic collapse to become protracted, it's not hard to imagine separatist movements and competing power sectors turning to violence as a political tool.
Ask HN: Modern Alternatives to Spas
Hello HN, I'm looking to start a new project and I'm curious to see if there are any alternative for modern web apps that don't fall into the SPA approach but still having a dynamic frontend with js and with page rendering fast. Specially if it's something that it's fast and easy to setup and has a built-in way or plug-in to authenticate users.

Maybe it's just too much to ask and a SPA with React or Vue with an API in the backend is still the best way to go.

I was imagining an ideal world where you could have a project quickly setup with Django and then a sparkling of Svelte here and there to enhance things up in your views.

Cheers
Steam Deck Delayed to February 2022 – Citing Supply Chain Difficulties
I've never made it enough of a habit to feel like I've had long-lasting changes, but I do have one friend with serious life-long depression, who has approached psilocybin use methodically, as a means of treatment along with periodic ketamine dosing, and it seems to be working quite well. However, I'm not sure about long-lasting effects after quitting these drugs entirely. There are so many life-factors influencing 'depression'.

Everything is just strange when tripping, from the things you see to human interactions to life in general- whether the strangeness is beautiful or terrifying depends on the trip, but afterward it can have a lasting (at least long after the drug has worn off) child-like appreciation for things that might've been mundane, boring, or tedious. How long this break from monotony, or revitalization lasts, is hard to say.
They owe 300 billion. So no they couldn't.
They want to hide how many people are agreeing with the user, so the user feels he is the minority.

The power of resisting something comes from feeling like many other people are also resisting it. Removing the dislike count means the user can't see if he is alone in his opinion or not.

It's a shit move designed to promote further self censorship and control over the minds of the users.
Point is, the hand-wringing and the cries of "won't-somebody-do-something!!" are silly.

If you really believe what you say, then go and act. A time of great crisis is also a time of great opportunity.
Advice from One Visual Artist to Another with Mauricio Ramirez
I'm personally looking forward to see if tether comes out of this with a hole in their books, due to common suspicion they hold a ton of Chinese commercial paper.
Sirona Medical raises $40M for cloud-native radiology IT platform
Yes, TIFF was (probably still is) the standard for capturing X-ray detector images with tons of channels, weird numbers of bits per channel, and custom metadata. I actually wrote a TIFF decoder in my first job. It is a crazy format though - "bi-endian" in that you have a choice of endianness.
It's sad to pay for a service, Youtube Premium, and see they pulling shit like this without no clear competitor to switch to.
Uber has a long history of discriminating against people with disabilities. I'd be shocked if they didn't know that this was a problem.
My first experience with the GitHub copilot
I am not religious but biblical principles and biblical values could be an extremely good thing for an employer to have.
Pants 2.8 adds Go support: Build Go, Python, Shell, Docker with less boilerplate
Downvotes on Stack Overflow/Exchange require users to meet a reputation threshold (much like HN) and each downvote removes 1 reputation from the user that gives the downvote.

Dislikes on YouTube and similar platforms don't have any cost or barrier to entry.
If you think there's some virtue in writing verbose and inexpressive imperative code, what does Go provide in that department that you couldn't have got from Java 1.44?
I have an irrational hatred of columns. My master's degree reading includes many articles in journals that use columns, and pieces from the 1800s which are in columns, and I almost always feel anxiety with opening them for the first time. I felt that same anxiety for this website.

I think part of the reason is that actually scrolling a page with columns is a pain if you are zoomed in to make the text legible. You can't just scroll one direction on a tablet, you have to scroll down then back up and slightly over, scroll down again, then back up, etc. Sometimes you lose your place and have to zoom out to find what column you were previously on. Even then if I have the choice between a print book with columns and without (such as the Bible), I will always choose without.
"bUt UbEr DrIvErS aReN't EmPlOyEeS" -- Uber, 2019
Can confirm the 'reportedly' bit from the article, as I got the email myself.
Compare people's apologetic and noncommittal tech presentations now, to those from the old films with 1950s people in their lab coats and thick-rimmed glasses. They had utmost confidence and verbal fluency back then.

I don't think this is a good example. There was a huge barrier to entry in the 50s to end up in a position to be recorded talking about something. Capable speakers would have been chosen more often than not.

There has always been pressure from various groups to say or not say things. I think the only thing that has drastically changed is how much easier it is to put something out there, and for the public to respond.

I'm sure Galileo would think political correctness is much better now than in his time.

edit:
I just found this link that is a pretty interesting list of scientists being ignored, ridiculed, beaten, jailed, and killed for politically incorrect ideas that were later proven correct.

https://www.informationisbeautiful.net/visualizations/maveri...
It is interesting to put things into perspective like that, but I'm not quite sold on the idea that you need to know these background details (of algorithms and black boxes) to understand that expressing your preferences (dislikes) to a business may lead them to tailor what they serve you.
Will the insanity pass, though? There's talk of putting cameras in all cars starting in 2026 to prevent... drunk driving[1]?! What's next?

I can't be alone in never buying a car that has this feature.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2021-11-09/congre...
People are weirdly outraged here. Likes/Dislikes on really public platforms like reddit and youtube are just a game, they tell you nothing about the quality of something, only whether it matches the agreed upon view of the core audience. Barely anyone thinks about dislikes on youtube until there's a big event like youtube rewind.
Usually the -0 option. https://linux.die.net/man/1/zip -mx=0 for 7zip style programs.

If you also used the mt option with 7zip and just stored you probably could have a decent read rate as I think it spins extra threads.
What you just wrote is really inspiring to me, thank you!
Not the same game but if you like that genre zachtronics is really good at logic games and has assembly programming.
https://zachtronics.com/tis-100/

>Print and explore the TIS-100 manual, which details the inner-workings of the TIS-100 while evoking the aesthetics of a vintage computer manual!

>Solve more than 20 puzzles, competing against your friends and the world to minimize your cycle, instruction, and node counts.

>Design your own challenges in the TIS-100’s 3 sandboxes, including a “visual console” that lets you create your own games within the game!

>Uncover the mysteries of the TIS-100… who created it, and for what purpose?

https://zachtronics.com/shenzhen-io/

>Build circuits using a variety of components from different manufacturers, like microcontrollers, memory, and logic gates.
Write code in a compact and powerful assembly language where every instruction can be conditionally executed.

>Read the included manual, which includes over 30 pages of original datasheets, reference guides, and technical diagrams.

>Get to know the colorful cast of characters at your new employer, located in the electronics capital of the world.

>Get creative! Build your own games and devices in the sandbox.
Engineering is hard! Take a break and play a brand-new twist on solitaire.

I didn't know an assembly game could be made, it's a pretty hard game only progammers and very logical people would enjoy.
Will football teams boycott the Qatar World Cup? [video]
... then don't that behaviour lead to a browser that honours the cheap stakes?

Any script that was doing a password comparison client-side was laughed at in the past -- rightly so --, but now that MS & Google see a business case it's fine? (And a password being a secret, is basically the same as the answer to a question).
What you’re describing around consumer expectations is that the absolute price level continues to rise at a higher as consumer expectations change. It doesn’t follow however that the rate itself increases due to this dynamic. Consumer expectations tend to anchor inflation at a particular level.

This is just a fundamental misunderstanding of what causes hyperinflation.
It's as dead as you want it to be. IMO, I prefer it when I have to deal with lossless uncompressed images because it's familiar to users of old versions of Windows.
We still manufacture like crazy:

https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2017/april/us-manu...
Wildly disappointing but not surprising. The dislike count is the most helpful indicator for users to know if a video is a scam, complete clickbait, a fake tutorial, etc. I'm sure it's also very inconvenient for large media corporations and powerful groups when their videos get disliked into the ground.
Mavericks and Heretics – Ideas rejected, later proven correct
Up votes could also arguably be seen as harmful to mental health and the ‘fear of missing out’ phenomena.
The average selling price may have doubled, but this is affected by the mix of cars that get sold, as outlined in https://publish.manheim.com/en/services/consulting/used-vehi... - correcting for that says prices went up 38% Y/Y
> It's fundamental to computer programming.

I'm weakly pro-if, but no, it's not. We went a lot of years without it, and some rending and gnashing accompanied its introduction.
Nothing is stopping anyone from storing likes and dislikes offsite. Now that YT is opting-out of being a source of record for dislikes, it's pretty straightforward for those sorts of tools to step in.
Good point. Honestly I don't think that uber should allow drivers to use any vehicles not equipped for wheel chair transport. The discrimination and inequity, as you've noted, runs very deep with uber and indeed many other companies
Even though CPU have hardware support for decoding, there are factors that can affect how much the computer handles it.

The games have to deal with multiple layers of audios at the same time. So imagine one sound file have the dialogue for that specific scene, other sound file have the ambient music to compliment the surrounding, other file have sound effects, etc. So the games have to handle maybe 10 audio files at the same time which can put the strain on the CPU since it need to handle the decoding for compressed format. When that occurs, it eats up the CPU resources when it should be allocated for other stuff. Also don't forget some game have 5.1, 7.1, Dolby variants, etc which can be taxing on the CPU if it have to process multiple compressed audio at the same time.
It's a signal that people don't like what they are hearing. If the propaganda aligns with their interests, the majority will like it. It's not a good signal for gauging propaganda in my opinion.
>> New Yorkers may seem assertive/rude/cold at first but you will soon love the fact you always know where you stand.

My first gig at a large company was an inside sales role. The first territory I was handed was the Bronx and some zip codes in NJ. I was warned about the personalities of the people I would be dealing with (mostly attorneys and law librarians) when I was calling them - The office I was working out of was in the Midwest.

After the first four or five times people cut you off and tell you, "Listen pal, I don't have all day to sit her and listen to your sales pitch. Either tell me what you want or get off my phone, I have other stuff I need to." You appreciate the curtness and ability to cut the bs and get down to business. I was way more successful just telling these people, "This is why I'm calling. . ." instead of running through the 12 step sales process we were trained to adhere to.

So yes, I agree with you 100% on knowing where you stand with New Yorkers and in general people in the East Coast.
>pretty much all such voting mechanisms are flawed in some way or another. More interesting are the comments left by known experts in the field.

Agree with this. I think downvoting is net-negative, as it encourages bad actors. Let relative upvotes determine quality. For disagreement, use comments. For content that violates terms or is misleading, etc, use flagging.
They will build/sell 1000 cars this year!

They should be doing that every day for this kind of evaluation.
The truck is nice, but they are playing in the luxury market, which is more limited, and the haven't scaled yet to mass production, which is the hardest part. Right now, everything is build by few batches, and most given to employees.

Soo... I think this is a dicey evaluation (it is assuming things can't, wont go wrong). But this market is so crazy, so who knows.

Here are the potential pitfalls:

1. The company fails to scale, and has production issues

2. The truck's margin are not good, and operates on a loss for too long

3. The luxury truck market (70k+), which they are currently aiming is small and can't support a large evaluation

4. Competition from current automakers (F-150 Lightening), and GM trucks, which start at 45-60k well equipped, squeezes them from below).

Again, there are risks with this kind of evaluation, and while any one of the above risks it not a company killer by itself, two of them will kill this evaluation.
So if I somehow time travelled to ~1800 there's no way I'm making my own modern computer ?!

Jokes aside, its fascinating to see how complex computers are under the many layers of abstraction that we've built on top of them.
video creator can delete comments....
Do you mean Matt Levine? If not, could you give a link, please?
These are good questions. They have been mostly answered by the law, rules and public paperwork. Past a certain size, having a dedicated team working on disability is not only the right thing to do, it's almost essential to ensuring compliance. (Below that size, a consultant.) Dealing with disability is complicated; "disability" deals, by definition, with edge cases.