skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of whether Matlab is a good language, it is looked at as a one-trick pony. You would never instinctively reach for Matlab to write a quick web server or to scrape a third-party API. What Python brings is all of the math and data analysis code that was noted and everything else in the Python ecosystem. It is not just that you get the Numpy, Scipy, scikit, etc collection but you also get to add everything else Python is used for as a bonus. This leads to virtuous circles where the AI/ML code is made easy to apply to other domains, so it becomes more widely known within that domain and this in turn leads to more support for those same AI/ML libraries.
When the symptom is having too much money to spend, it isn't clear that you want to "treat" the cause in the first place!
thanks, probably won’t open source because of the implications. i don’t have time to steward it well
Emissions are not always persistent (esp with methane).

There is a lot of work done to try and reverse advect plumes using tropospheric wind data... But it's not an easy problem
I feel like the like-dislike button needs to be expanded instead to encompass various the nuances on why you might like or dislike a video.

Something I liked could be as trivial as an enjoyment of said content or a dislike because of it's presentation, or liking content that was presented in poor tastes yet recognizing it's comedic value.

That's not to say I don't recognize that the like-dislike ratio can also be gamed however.
cancelling my premium too. screw this.
> Case Schiller

...measures home ownership (asset) prices, CPI housing measures housing consumption (rent or imputed rent) prices.
Pickups are #1, #2, #3 selling in the US [1]. There is room for both Tesla and Rivian. Just make them!

I bet the valuations of companies selling horseshoe, saddle, horses, stables, stagecoach, etc was high when Ford started out. Most people at that time may not have understood why Ford is valued so high when good money can be made selling saddles.

Technology evolves. Ford and GM are now the companies making horseshoes and saddles. This is reflected in the insane valuations of pure EV companies. Rooting for both Tesla and Rivian to be successful!

[1] https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g36005989/best-selling-car...
Sounds like EPA is either too lazy or they're trying to conceal something.
I would describe JPEG-2000 as more than a marginal improvement over JPEG: it's one format which supports lossless and lossy compression, it compresses a good bit better and the artifacts are less visually distracting, has better progressive streaming, and full support for variable bit depth and colorspaces.

If you look at it technically, it'll win on just about every point. Unfortunately for the standard, most of the people involved assumed that was enough to make adoption inevitable. I think it could have gone down a different path if, say, someone had released a high-quality open source version or worked with e.g. Netscape/Mozilla to integrate it into web browsers but that would have basically meant scaling back the older dream of making a profitable business around a single component like an image codec.
> Massachusetts' updated law currently requires all vehicles sold within the state (from the 2022 model year onward) using telematics systems to be equipped with a standardized, open-access data platform that would allow customers and unaffiliated mechanics to gain access.

I'm reminded of this iconic speech by Eben Moglen in 2010 [1][2]

"Software flies airplanes."

[1] https://softwarefreedom.org/events/2010/sscl/moglen-software...

[2] https://vimeo.com/13187007#t=4:56
> using a pile of heated rocks as primary energy storage is beyond ridiculous and entirely ignorant of thermodynamics and physics in general.

Except there are many examples of such in common use. For example, passive solar houses use this technique.

> some imaginarily ethical regulatory organization is going to force utilities to be equally ethical, efficient and technologically progressive.

Current(1) regulatory organizations fix electricity rates. Electric utilities are already heavily regulated.
They are removing it before Youtube rewind. Hmmm what could be the reason ???
I agree with you but it's worth noting that associates are mostly paid to do research. A big component of that is reaching out to startups as "an investor" to learn more about their businesses, even if there is no intention to invest ever in them.
the other reason game devs use ogg vorbis over mp3 is cause ogg vorbis supports gapless looping and mp3 doesn't
> The carmakers just don’t get to make money a new way.

Exactly! What ever happened to making money from... selling cars? Or, as is more common, from financing the sale of cars.
Thanks for the informative response. That sounds quite alarming and does not get much attention. I see your linked article is from 2012 – almost a decade ago. I imagine the technology must have progressed even further since then.
And importantly, none of their competitors can make money in this way (from MA customers). So car companies that don't aggressively sell customer data are no longer at a financial disadvantage. Seems like a great use of regulation to me.
I work for a company that does market making for crypto exchanges and projects, but I'm mainly doing fullstack webdev for internal apps right now.
It’s like saying that other private property and privacy laws are all inflicting financial hardships on people who want to sneak into our houses and photograph our family members while they sleep.
> Numerous automakers (e.g. General Motors) have likewise shown presentations stating that data acquisition would soon become an important revenue source for the industry.

Does anyone have any links referencing these presentations?

I know selling data to data brokers is a hot topic, but from my (extremely limited) exposure to this topic in the industry I got the impression that the actual value of such data was almost negligible. Certainly minimal relative to the price tag of a car.
Any university graduate-level fabrication lab class has the equipment to do this. A self-aligned, metal-gate process is relatively simple. You can probably build something akin to a 6502 in it.

The main issue is creating the masks. I'm not sure where you would get rubylith and the associated machinery for contact printing in this day and age.

As a side note: the thing stopping commodity VLSI is the CAD tools, not the silicon. Silicon runs are around $50K or so for an old node and Fab Shuttle/MPW(multi-project wafer) runs are often under $10K.
For a random-access archive format that supports compression see DAR: http://dar.linux.free.fr/home.html

It doesn't seem very well known, which is unfortunate because it's much better suited for archiving files compared to gzipped tar (which is great for distributing files, but not great for archiving/backup).
The interesting thing will be the intersection of people who love trucks and also are willing to go electric. Most of my truck loving friends are in my home town where there is quite literally no teslas and nobody wants anything to do with electric vehicles.
Power of*
With most processors being 64-bit today, what would be the impact of using uint64 everywhere?
I have Premium and watch almost daily and can't remember the last time I saw an ad. Isn't that the whole point of Premium?
But if you are such a person, who these systems are trying to fight against, it is trivial to defeat the detectors. These systems aren’t designed to hurt the average person.
I don't have to worry about that, because I'll pick a language that offers a `URL` object or something similar, and which handles the validation for me.

Additionally, if foo.bar were a valid URL, then I would expect it to appear on the list. I can't read the user's mind as to whether the text should be treated as a URL or not.
In Massachusetts I haven't noticed any prices going up, everything is the same as 3 years ago.
The framework laptop uses 11th gen, not 12th.

Order page listing CPUs: https://frame.work/products/laptop-diy-edition/configuration...

Intel page for middle CPU: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/208921/...

> 11th Generation Intel® Core™ i7 Processors
"Neither of the articles claim what you're claiming though ("game dev is a woman/gay", etc). What assumption have I made that you think is incorrect? I just made an observation that in my extensive history on the platform I've never encountered what you stated."

-- Anecdotal evidence doesn't mean that it didn't happen. My personal experience of using steam since its inception (HL2 launch on Steam, 2004), so roughly 17 years, is that I've come across this on a more than a few occasions. I tend to collect digital goods in a hoarding method, so I'm up to over 3700+ games in my library and I check a lot of them out when I can, even if I have no time to really play them anymore. The firs thing I read?

REVIEWS!

As mentioned - this is not the norm, and I agree with your general premise, but please don't dismiss what actually happened and what I witnessed (no, I don't have screenshots because I wasn't documenting it happening in real time when it occurred). The examples I brought up were illustrative of some gamers' groupthink mentality (including oneangrygamer.net, which has in mid-2021 disabled comments because they were ridiculously toxic - misogynistic, sexist, homophobic and racist)

Also - I'm not OP, FYI. I was backing OP's point.

I can't be bothered to respond to the rest of your post, unfortunately, because it comes across as vapidly dismissive.

Look up GamerGate if you'd like more information on brigading and misogynistic groupthink among related sub-communities.
Just to be clear, that "not getting into trouble" part rolls downhill.

That's why they want to get your sig on documents, get "Certificates of Compliance", etc.

And yes, that part is largely BS, until the sht hits the fan. What counts here is indeed ensuring that the subset of specs that the one-level-up contractor really cares about are truly met, and sorting out (in writing) what you can relax about because it was just cut/paste or generic/SOP specs on that particular feature.
https://hackage.haskell.org/package/PyF
View count vs like/dislike ratio is an incredible accurate metric for my point.
Worse yet, they'll make you pay for a subscription to the spy service! I've had my new car for exactly a year now, and I got multiple warnings that they were going to turn off the connection that they use for roadside assistance etc. unless I ponied up $8 a month.
What if they are?

Why is this a bad thing exactly?

Smells a lot like democracy and a platform worth of people telling the creator they aren't welcome.

Maybe YouTube doesn't like that but that doesn't make them right.

Sometimes the users are right, it's their platform to. Going against them just drives them away further.

With the hostile actions of YouTube over the last couple of years YouTube is asking for disruption.
This does look cool. I gotta wonder about the resource utilization though? I see the readme mentions the browser control is native, but it doesn't specify if the whole thing can be compiled to native code with SBCL? The manual is impressive, but I didn't see anything about compiling/packaging.
What would even be the point of faking the dislike/like counts? Does anyone actually look at them compared to polls?
Sorry for offtopicness - could you please email hn@ycombinator.com? I want to send you a repost invite for a different submission.
People exposed to lead in Flint, Mich., water will get a $626M settlement
https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/7/22714550/youtube-rewind-c...
Mudita is a European company though
That's a great achievement, congrats!

I tried to make it do math but it's giving me some of that french attitude:

Prompt:

Si j'ai 3 pommes et 5 bananes et que je donne 2 bananes à Jean. Combien de bananes me reste t'il?

Generated:

par Esméralda le Dim 11 Nov 2012 - 8:51

Pourquoi donner des bananes à Jean?

par Invité le Dim 11 Nov 2012 - 9:07

Je fais quoi moi parce que j'en ai pas des pommes et des bananes, je vais les donner à qui si j'en ai pas?

par Invité le Dim 11 Nov 2012 - 9:16

//
It's pretty cool that the timestamps are in the correct order. Curious why the date is today.
I came across this twitter thread during the last Facebook outage. Apparently something very wrong is happening there with their backups. I would definitely check similar cases. Confirmed by multiple people :/

I quote the author:

This is really weird. In #WhatsApp, I started to see messages that I know 100% that I deleted 2 days ago?! WTF is happening there? I think this is a really big violation of privacy! I see the messages from a month ago, with my disappearing messages setting turned on?! Gosh

https://twitter.com/pytlicek/status/1445072626729242637?s=21
I wish you were a heavy voice in the decision making tree at our company :'(
Not really suitable for an embedded device with lots of video/graphics components like game consoles.
If you need to generate miniatures from PDFs, you must handle JPEG2000 and JBIG
You do realize, that often times controls are put in place when the communications and trust has been violated right? Most people want to not give a shit, it's the kid forcing the response.

Beyond that, The internet for a boy, is much different than the internet for a girl - your experience isn't the same as everyone elses and neither are the filters.

We home school so some of the controls are just in place so they actually do some school and they're only in place because they choose NOT to do school.
Types and Programming Languages (2002)
That is one of the biggest problem with Facebook... and now Youtube.
You don't think the subs have a way to launch without a radio signal?
Personally, I did the phone screen for FB when it would've been a lifechanging 6x compensation boost. And after a couple years trying out at lower-tier-but-still-Bay-Area companies I landed a job that was "only" 4x.

I made it to the onsite the second time and failed that, but it mattered less since the money, while still significant, was no longer life-changing.

You've probably heard it before, but.... yeah. Practice. All the failures you accumulate do eventually add up to knowledge and some successes.

Unfortunately, the failures seem to come at great cost to my physical and mental health. But the money is good.
A false positive for a CSAM detector is, by definition, something that is not CSAM, but the detector thinks it is.
Confusables are a defined concept in Unicode [1]. And there seems no other good way to define "confusables", since many if not most pairs of characters are distinguishable in some but not all fonts and you can always make a font that distinguishes every code point (I once did that, for example distinguishing Latin-Greek-Cyrillic homoglyphs in subtle ways).

[1] https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr39/#Confusable_Detection
In: I love bacon

Out: I love bacon" : le succès de Poutine
They can always move into crypto. NFTs of your warranty and the like.
wow even developers lose access to this data. i cant say om thrilled with this. "for our platform" seems so odd when youtube is by far the most popular streaming video website.
Doubly annoying as they have gone out of their way to penalize sites they index for layout shift.
It mostly reminds me of this old Vox article[1], which was nicely summarized in the caption of its second graph: "Everything we eat both causes and prevents cancer".

[1] https://www.vox.com/2015/3/23/8264355/research-study-hype
I've done this. This is when you find out that they can get online with their switch, their ipad, the long lost android tablet you didn't know you had or the one they bought from 7-11 because they sell 49 dollar kindle fires there. They also have friends phones and buy sims and all sorts of crap.. it's hilarous the lengths kids go to get online...
1/ You could move to healthcare IT. Your healthcare experience will be valued.

2/ Keep looking and don’t use reason to give up on this idea that you have. Usually there’s something there behind these intuitions and feeling.
North Korea has never been as rich per capita as South Africa was at the beginning of the apartheid regime and South Africa had nuclear weapons a long time before North Korea did. If they had wanted to keep the US out they could have, never mind African militaries. The nearest military that isn't obviously inferior was in Israel.
> Creators: You’ll still be able to find your exact dislike counts in YouTube Studio for each video–only if you’d like to.

What creator that wants to produce high quality content wouldn’t want to see how their videos are performing? Total lunacy. All this in response to “dislike attacks” which are likely extremely uncommon.

> it’s an important step to reduce behavior that aims to silence and harass creators

Can someone legitimately get behind the fact that pushing a button that says you dislike the content is silencing or harassing the creator? If they had targeted specific comments that would maybe make sense but literally by pushing a button this is the case?
Have you looked at using LZ4 compression? Supposedly it has a very fast decompressor, so it could be better than uncompressed files for your purposes.
Neat! Thanks for that puzzle piece. Even knowing the tricks, it's an astounding piece of work!
I recommend not watching this and searching for the FP / Haskell version of this. It is really funny and much more clever imo

Edit: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ADqLBc1vFwI
adblocker? exception being mobile..
>加速加速加速 更快看到结局

Haha, trying to buy an apartment in Shenzhen? I can't say the sentiment here is much different amongst young people.
Look boss, we have amazing click through on our new related search box - huge success!
More info on homemade raw sources and processes:

https://simplifier.neocities.org/
This is happening. It is better to do it in rice which is widely consumed, staple in most asian countries.

"C4 rice research, currently in its early phases, hopes to develop a new type of rice with improved photosynthesis capacity, known as C4. There are classes of plants known as “C3” and “C4” – referring to how they convert light energy into sugar or photosynthesize. Rice has a C3 photosynthetic pathway. C3 photosynthesis is inefficient at converting inputs to grain, as opposed to the C4 pathway, in which resources are processed more efficiently and converted into higher grain production." [1]

In C3 plants, the carbon dioxide fixation takes place only at one place. In C4 plants, the carbon dioxide fixation takes places twice (one in mesophyll cells, second in bundle sheath cells). C3 plants possess only one CO2 acceptor. C4 plants possess two CO2 acceptors (primary acceptor and secondary acceptor).[2]

[1] https://www.irri.org/news-and-events/news/rice-future-gets-f...

[2] https://www.easybiologyclass.com/similarities-and-difference...).
So essentially a tax on the poor. Either they give up use of their private property for use by everyone or they pay with extra wear on their property.

The rich can afford to either pay extra or replace batteries.
That's a fair estimate, but let's not forget IBM's Power architecture.
Ha... They pretend like this affects small creators when really it’s to prevent people from voicing dissent with state propaganda.
It took me 7 months to get a new job this year, despite being approached by companies twice a week. It's not easy, but was a lot easier than asking for a raise.
Neuralhash is so easy to trick that not only can I make small changes that change the hash, I can make small (visible but non-annoying) changes to make an image entirely match an essentially arbitrary hash.

E.g. here is a Lena I modified to match Barbra:

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/858454/130310372-d...

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/858454/130310383-9...

Simply making the hash not match in any single bit is so trivial that it's hardly worth trying. If you give me a 360x360 image of your choice though I'll make one for you if you still have any doubts.
and this beautiful video will lose its point :( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYS8Av10B00
Coreboot 4.15 Released
I gather that the point of the article was that we might 'lose' in the sense that we couldn't prevent them from taking Taiwan. That's plausible, it's sitting right off the coast of China. And I doubt we'd be willing to initiate a nuclear strike to prevent it from happening.

But China is a very long ways from being able to try and take on the US directly anywhere near North America.
> And by runtime I mean there's no JVM

That's an awfully restricted definition of "runtime": https://golang.org/src/runtime/
i know why it's not this way, and love what you've built, but find it vaguely dissatisfying that with the structured and hierarchical organization, the URLs don't convey that affordance

also decent weight still goes to URL keywords in SERPs

(and yes, many to many links to leaves attached more than one place seems a problem, but that's what canonical URLs are for)
Why are you making that logical fallacy here? It wasn't present in either the video or the article.
> unless you plan to retrofit a bunch of houses

I said it was a next step. Besides, the government building code constantly adds new requirements for energy efficiency. That's why we have double pane windows today. It was mandated for new construction.

> Otherwise broken pipes at best and deaths at the worst

??? It's a pile of rocks in a box.
we're talking about trends and the crazy car market this year, but thanks for telling us you got a tesla
It is, but the kids know they can juse use 5g and no more home router :)
Agreed.

It's like saying, "this nutrition labeling law is handicapping us because we have no idea how much sugar we put in our foods."

There's a difference between a regulation that hampers real innovation and a regulation that hampers people doing the thing the regulation is designed to prevent. The regulation is designed to force automobile manufacturers to only launch invasive features if there's a way for customers to service them. And they're complaining that the regulation... does that thing.
If you assume your total compensation is static (which it must be if you also assume/control for risk) then it is pretty easy? Just invest whatever you're getting in cash that you wish you were getting in stock. And really ceteris paribus that's better - you can invest it wherever, not just where you work.
Art school graduate here, and my only advice is to broaden your sights and keep trying (if you want to). I've interviewed with FAANG too many times to count and every time it's crashed and burned on the comp-sci quizzes. Fuck em, keep looking. You'll eventually find a team that doesn't demand solving riddles that aren't applicable to your day-to-day CRUD. Take these jobs and you'll quite possibly learn the skillsets, or meet enough people, to get into the Big Co's without the riddles. It worked for me.

I feel like I have PTSD from Google and Amazon interviews early in my career.
I assume it matches the company's growth.
The Stake of the Art: On the Environmental Cost of Modern Blockchains
The world isn't as US centric as some of us would like it to be..

I bet people would also better understand an article about Karelia if it referred to it as a republic in the Russian federation.
Eh, Futurama was close, too.