skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in China, I m paranoid like you but about Google trying to map out my activity so I degoogled everything...

It's likely we both are not the main concerns of our respective surveillance apparatus :D
> Your definition of "democracy" is basically that if a 50.1% majority feels like it, they can commandeer your resources as they see fit. That is tyranny, not democracy.

You know neither tyranny or democracy.
To survive you probably need to be part of a larger community anyway, and someone will know how and can do it at reasonable scale. And you would need that scale to be able to get enough resources.
Well, there’s this guy on Youtube that definitely looks like he has a back garden full of warmachines.
Well, there are two levels to this:

1) It was in fact mostly C++ brain damage. "Design Patterns" predates Java by quite a bit.

2) OOP isn't a unified thing. There was a paper way back that mentioned something like two dozen "characteristics" of "OOP". And then proceeded to point out that "Smalltalk" chooses these, C++ chooses those, Java chooses these, and that there was a lot of disjointed-ness between the definitions.
Maybe it's not a lost job, but it's a lost job opening. It's in the same ballpark.
books on herbal medicine and herbs classification

survival guide and venom antidotes

rock classification and identification guides

chemistry and physics advanced books

civil engineering books

seeds

metal equipments, knifes, wires, pans, ...

rechargable batteries

solar panels

satellite phone

radios receiver and transmitters

more wires...

dried fruits and cured meat

antibiotics and desanitizing chemicals
ROCm works with Tensorflow, Pytorch, etc.
This generation they added more matrix throughput for AI workloads but CDNA is still compute focused, hence the name.
I use tailwindUI :) The landing page format (big headline / hero image below etc) looked similar to other sites.

Btw congratulations on the launch. The tool looks great.
> RSS or Atom, both of which also died.

Really? I didn't see a funeral?
All of them. My wife had a problem getting studded leather belts for her goth/punk clothing store. T-shirts for old cult horror films are in short supply because the blank shirts aren't available as easily. Packages that do show up at the store are rain-soaked or dumped outside for anyone to find because the FedEx/DHL/etc delivery guy is overworked. You name it, if it involves the economy, it's weird now.
The problem is that you can get away with minimal security for a long time. Sure, if you get hit, shit hits the fan. But by then, it's quite likely that all competitors that spend money and time on security and good infrastructure are long gone.

This is worsened by the fact that it's very hard for laypeople to assess the security of a specific application and that, by now, "cyberattack" has become common enough that it's easily accepted as an excuse.
It is very unfortunate that C taught multiple generations of programmers that macros are a deadly trap waiting to blow up at runtime if you don’t bend yourself to insane coding idiosyncrasies. Macros are awesome and problems with them can be caught at compile-time, same as real code! But only if you have a macro system that isn’t worse than the problem it’s trying to solve.
It’s a really big rifle. Next question.
Cop/Out
Heat becomes an issue before magnets do. Magnets follow an inverse power law but thermal conduction regimes produce linear temperature gradients. The spacing required for cooling is greater than the spacing required for EM insulation except for very low power flows.
Perhaps it’s a bad thing in the moment and for survivors of the dead, but it’s really just going to be a footnote in history though.
But it's _per file name_. The path could be waaay longer than Windows' one
Democracy is Greek for “I can see how many people pressed the dislike button on this video”.
Genuinely curious ... of the 463k events-per-second that are implied here, how many of them are actual events (like a tweet or a like or retweet, etc.) and how many of them are advertising/tracking events ?
I love the idea. Never thought of that one!
Now do this for MS Teams on Linux (wasn't my decision).
10,000,000 L/s over 15,000 km. That's 15,000,000 meters. That seems quite likely to happen, and then some.
> Good riddance. I don't think KYC/AML are a force for good

If KYC/AML is not possible in the bitcoin world, you're not going to be getting a world with bitcoin that doesn't have KYC/AML.

You're going to get a world with no bitcoin.
> not even giving 2 weeks,

You give 2 weeks because of the people, not the company
Curious to hear if this lawsuit has any significant merit. From my perspective (IANAL), Ohio is going to have a tough time proving to the SEC that FB willfully misrepresented any of the key facts it alleges.

I think the most arguable is Xcheck, and that would require clear language from FB that it applied all rules equally on it's platform, which I haven't seen yet.
I guess you are not watching the news. Stuff is happening in Eastern Europe right now.

> War with Russia greater risk now than any time since Cold War, says UK army chief

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/russia-war-a...

EDIT: lol, flagged in under one minute for pointing to news
> The worst sort of business is one that grows rapidly, requires significant capital to engender the growth, and then earns little or no money. Think airlines. Here a durable competitive advantage has proven elusive ever since the days of the Wright Brothers. Indeed, if a farsighted capitalist had been present at Kitty Hawk, he would have done his successors a huge favor by shooting Orville down.

— Warren Buffett, in the 2007 Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letter

(Though this is relevant more to a value investor than to a speculator)
The device seams to be a dongle like the old dongles to unlock software. They are using a new algorithm, that looks interesting, but I'm not sure it's groundbreaking.

Then they use two dongles. I don't understand why that increase the security. If you can build a fake dongle or hack one, then it's easy to get a second one.

Then they put the two dongles far away, and synchronize the queries, so light has no time to travel from a device to the other and they ensure that you have two devices. It's a very simple use of Special Relativity. I don't think it's new. (Perhaps there are some technical problems here, but GPS can synchronize things quite fine.)

And the last paragraph about quantum entanglement makes no sense. You can't use entanglement to transmit information faster than light, so I don't understand how you can use quantum mechanics to break the check of two dongles.
https://discourse.mc-stan.org/c/jobs/33

Plus lots of things on Linkedin.

Other probabilistic frameworks are also taking off in pharma jobs, e.g. probabilistic + neural + diff eq. Most on Julia and Python.

Stan is used a lot to model things on sports teams, especially baseball and basketball, but also football. I've seen some job ads for that too. It's a niche, but it's quite interesting and not too small.
I don't permit Zoom to run on my Linux desktop, too sketchy. Instead I use their web ui, which runs in the relative safety of my firefox container.
Except it wasn’t accidental :/
Make sure they're really solar-powered.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uLTDuGhqE2w
This is more than a personal choice, it's a reality of our economy and the social / economic mobility is a net positive. maybe some of this will change with wfh movement
Use Obsidian when you onboard to a new job
> I wish AMD would offer something like NVIDIA's Inception program to gift some accelerators and GPUs to suitable C++ coders (like me) so that there's at least a few tutorials on the internet on how other people managed to successfully use AMD + ROCm for deep learning.

Why not go a step further and pay some people to integrate good first-party support in the most popular libraries? It would probably be quite cheap in comparison and kickstart the adaption.
This comment warrants deep introspection.

How would you say "bad taste" and "good taste" relates to how we define the political and the non-political? They both share the notion of power, but is there a more meaningful connection that could be examined?
Even with a sick child, being believed is a huge undertaking https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/watchdog/story/202...

I was glad I had paperwork that outlined my daughter's diagnosis, but it didn't matter.

During the Medicaid application, it asked for a signature to collect medical records on my behalf from the hospital. I signed both, and returned them in our application.

Of four, one of the reasons we were denied Medicaid is because they claim I never signed the paper (or returned, I forget), which was incorrect (I have proof), so they weren't able to collect Medical records. During my hearing, the State weren't able to provide any proof that I didn't sign/return, so it was unfounded, but it didn't change anything, nor did I get an apology.
Probably the most important invention ever by humanity was the refrigerator. Once we had refrigeration, meat could be kept fresh or frozen for very long periods of time. So could fish.

Till refrigeration came along, the most important usage of salt was in preserving food. In wars like the US Civil War for instance, special missions were undertaken by the Union to destroy the Confederacy's Salt Works. That then meant that the Confederates could not preserve sufficient food, and therefore the Confederate soldiers had problems with malnutrition, one of the reasons the Confederacy lost the US Civil War.
Its worth noting that Starfish Prime happened in 1962. The Malaysia airlines flight, annexation of Crimea, election tampering, et al. happened in the 2010s.
You make a good point. I will consider changing the names for the import/export functions (but maybe not the MPI code). That or explain the inputs/outputs in detail in docs.
I don't think you need the "do what their money masters want" part.

CNN has a liberal audience. If they ran multiple headlines on this (whether automated or just articles written by different editors) I'm sure the one that paints Rittenhouse as without any justification will get more clicks. And therefore its more likely those writers will be promoted internally based on performance + those who are covering the story will continue to cover the story instead of moving to something else.

Look at a site like Reddit. It takes user submitted headlines for news stories. And depending on the subreddit the headliens will always skew one way politically without the need for money dictating things.
I'm a huge fan of Open TTD! I never play with the computer, since it made horrible choices. But that was pre 2010.

Your post convinced me to try playing with cargodist.
There is a clear level of influence and responsibility that separates CNN from TYT, despite TYT being VC funded. That said I wouldn't trust anyone who gets their news from solely TYT (which has a progressive stance) and Stephen Crowder (who has a a right slant). Despite having more funding, I wouldn't be surprised if Crowder was competitive in revenue to TYT.

If your goal is news then getting as close to the primary source is as important as possible, and unfortunately YouTube is making this even more difficult today. If your goal is interpretation you need to listen to a wide variety of experts to form an informed opinion that you can actually defend.

Ultimately, every news outlet is beholden to someone and most have made editorial choices to more palatable to the demographic they have acquired over the years.
>IDK why this couldn't simply be a part of regular income tax and perhaps a bump in the capital gains taxes.

psychological reasons, because you're already accustomed to it. You'll be shocked/outraged if the government randomly fined you $25k, but when the IRS wants $25k of your income you begrudgingly put up with it.
I grew up in the Eastern Bloc, give me a break. It's tiring being patronized by wealthy liberal Americans continually arguing how Russia isn't really that bad.
It depends on if it was intentional. When incentives aren't aligned and the cause of failure isn't transparent, then it seems reasonable to consider self-motivated intent.

What do you do when a factory sends you inferior bolts that don't meet tolerance? You test every they send you. The trust is gone.
For fun: Nim or any modern Lisp.

For profit: COBOL.
He believes that some catastrophic event will happen soon that wipes out civilisation (e.g. nuclear war or pandemic 1000x as lethal as COVID).

Google "prepper". There's a whole community out there of people who prepared for the absolute worst.
Elixir and Julia
Pure speculation on my part, but in recent weeks there's been a few news stories about how the Pentagon is considering declassifying some sort of currently secret anti satellite weapon. Russia may have wanted to send a message reminding the world they have this capability too.
They use the term EventBus, but really it's a thin EventBus client library that uses Kafka under the hood. I think all EventBus clients at Twitter have been migrated to use Kafka.
Couple of things, both could potentially be remedied by aftermarket foam tips, I'm not sure.

- Maybe I have weird ears but the bulk of their weight is up high and kind of out from the body and there's no real support other than the tip wedged into your ear canal. If you run downstairs or jog or jump it tends to make an audible 'pop' or clacking sound as the weight sort of pries against your ear canal. If you look at the Bose they have a little rubber support that grabs your ear and supports the weight. The XM3s are more evenly distributed.

- The ANC has tons of audio artifacts. I did all of the Sony ear tuning stuff and couldn't get it to go away. Any time you bump them you'll get weird twirps and chirps, certain frequencies kind have this wooden resonance and every now and then it just went apeshit with weird howls and whistles. This could be due to poor fitting (again possibly i have weird ears) and could likely be fixed with software over time.

If you like the XM3's I'd say give them a try but just make sure you know the return policy.
You just pay or threaten a guy to leave packing materials in the garbage.
Even on the yacht transporters (ships carrying smaller ships) across the Atlantic the crew don't get off the ship in the US[1] due to Covid.

[1] https://youtu.be/GcsbsCK7ogc?t=543
I hate that! iOS 15 has a way to filter that — you can have a special “focus” that allows notifications for all those abusive companies, which you can enable when expecting a delivery or have made a restaurant reso.
They're not saying that the US spends $35T on defense, they are saying that the budget is so complex that the aggregate value of internal transactions (i.e. budget allocation flowing down to sub-departments) is $35T. They use this complexity to claim (without evidence) that some money must be being skimmed.

Not a fan of the amount the US spends on defense, but I'm also not a fan of arguments that make claims without any proof.
Hah, if only! Though its quite large, like 7ft by 9ft. It would have to have extra magic than normal.
> it also leads to moral hazard in a variety of ways such as corporate subsidiaries for low wage positions because they know workers will qualify for government handouts and therefore the workers demand lower wages.

Easily overcome by simply having reasonable minimum wage laws. Whereby corporations are required to provide a living wage.

> Therefore the government is not catering to all citizens. In fact, it is actively harming some.

Failing to provide support for citizens _does_ actively harm citizens. The choice you're proposing is between "maybe harm" and "we know it harms". They're not equivalent.

> I would recommend focusing elsewhere for giving.

For the third and final time - Where?
Welcome to the industry. That's just what it's like. The code is trivial, getting clear direction is the challenge. Just cash the cheques and get some hobbies.
+1 My wife and I both moved away from our families long before we had kids. I think the age of having kids also plays into the moving away for work as it's something that's just not on your mind.

Anyways, the difference between our family unit and our friends who have local family & ties is night and day different.
If I can't find something on the website and have to resort to talking to someone, then whatever resources the chatbot has available should be accessible to me on the website directly.

Chatbot is functionally an interactive search box and I should be able to use a search box with identical results.

I prefer self-service websites with the option to talk to a human. Chatbots deliver negative value to me in many situations.

That being said, there are situations where I would implement a chatbot. For example, I offer a service where we don't care what the prospect's problem is since we can solve it. The prospect, however, does not trust us enough to be able to do this and so they want to talk to someone to be reassured that what we claim is indeed true.

For that, I can definitely implement a chatbot. If the inquiry could normally be handled by an outside call center who has no special access, that can be relegated to a chatbot. Everything else should be handled by a human with sufficient access to resolve the matter.

Thus, we need additional reassurance when prospects don't trust us enough and so a better approach is to invest in trust building so they feel that booking an appointment online is more convenient.
Spark compares itself to Hadoop only on the front page. I wonder how Spark compares to Firebolt.
IMO people should not downvote you for genuinely asking a question.
Next step is to make the text the same color as the background
Ready-to-Eat Market to Eyewitness Growth by 2026 – Dabur, Haldiram
There's always SQLite, which can also be used as a key-value store.
I like it! I used your web page to type:
Nazgûl Mötley Crüe Noël Queensrÿche
...and it was easy! Unfortunately, no option to type Die Arzte, the German band that invented a triple-dotted capital A character to make fun of gratuitous diacritics. But seriously, I approve!
There's been bigger news regarding Belarus pushing migrants into EU and russian troops amassing at Ukraine's border.
Then you should be well aware of the triteness of such accusations.
You mean if blood cells were selected by the environment, and thus experienced evolution within their population? I cannot see how 'evolution' is a concept that makes sense outside of populations, is what I'm saying, so I don't think we have any plausible mechanisms whereby complex lifeforms can exist without this process. So I'd rank the epistemic status of "single lifeform that evolved outside of any population of similar" about equal with Russell's teapot.
The fact that there is a faceless algorithm which has seemingly been programmed specifically to remove content which fails to align with a specific political narrative, and that no human is in active control of this, is actually worse.
I don't think the energy criticisms are that warranted.

In my mind, it speaks more to a criticism of how poor our current energy infrastructure is.

I don't think for example in 30 years it'll be a big problem when energy becomes more abundant and building nuclear reactors are easier.

And this is coming from someone who believes Bitcoin is little more than a Ponzi scheme and most of the innovation in fintech is happening outside the cryptocurrency space.

Still, it's pretty cool that changes to Bitcoin can happen like this. Makes me think eventually they'll figure out a use case for it, besides buying lattes in El Salvador.
It makes it an optional parameter, which means you don't need to pass it. Otherwise every call would need to send an empty string or similar.
> useful if you don't have the AltGr key

Who doesn't? Isn't AltGr just the right Alt?
User behavior monitoring and data collection tech would need to be mass-deployed first, in order to gather metrics for product improvement purposes. Not a problem for a sufficiently innovative company, I guess.
Elon Musk picked a Twitter fight with Bernie Sanders over tax policy
I wouldn't go that far. Nvidia and even Intel have had hardware-accelerated features in Blender (RTX-acceleration and Optix, respectively), so this is more about getting them back on the same level. I do really like AMD GPUs though, I'd be interested to see how this performs on their APUs with the Vega graphics.
Can we have a simulation of that? Ideally from the hardware level of chips and mechanical design of keyboard?
The caveat is that the currency is being debased and interest rates are being manipulated, forcing people out on the risk curve.
What does this mean for ProRender? AMDs Blender strategy is kinda confusing.
From what little I understand so far, the interceptor was moving in a similar direction to its target (i.e. imagine a car being rear-ended). The debris would mostly continue "forward" with a higher velocity than before the collision.

Obviously a real impact would be messy and the debris would scatter, but the average velocity of all the remains (including the direction vector) would still need to work out to the sum of the two input vectors. A head-on collision would be a different story, since the overall velocity would be reduced instead.
I believe the `= ""` makes this parameter 1. have a default value of empty string and 2. more importantly, makes it fit with the existing syntax for a function signature that indicates the function argument is optional.

If I am not mistaken, that means that the language feature can be included as simply as the newly supported 'CallerArgumentExpression' annotation without needing any change to the language specification for what defines a the correct syntax of a function signature.
You don't need a graduate degree to work on 3D graphics, distributed systems, nor in ML. You just need the time to learn these things. There might be pre-requisite material. Just learn them steps by steps.
> It is very unfortunate that C taught multiple generations of programmers that macros are a deadly trap waiting to blow up at runtime if you don’t bend yourself to insane coding idiosyncrasies.

I don't think that's a fair or reasonable take. If anything, generations of programmers learned from experience that instruction systems that are orthogonal to the language and blindly manipulate text strings while ignoring semantics and context and even basic types that is readily available, such as the C preprocessor or M4, leads to a subpar developer experience, code that is far harder to reason about, and causes bugs that are hard to troubleshoot.

Given the choice, implementing features into the language that can be evaluated by static checks is far cleaner and easier to understand and maintain.
Those could all legitimately be tweets. The amount of spam tweet bots makes that number almost seem small.
They're welcome to scorch their own piece of Earth. LEO belongs to the civilized world.

This is nothing but vandalism... an infantile nation acting out without fear of punishment.
It's an adversarial proceeding where both sides get to present their case and a takedown has to be for a violation of a law that complies with the First Amendment.

Notice that this is different than what you promote. Search results are sorted by an algorithm; that's unavoidable and excessively simple algorithms like "alphabetical order" are useless. And then it's a hard problem, to which the best solution is probably multiple independent search engines with different algorithms.

But removing the thing whatsoever? Court order or GTFO.
Smell is such an odd sense. For example, I found this part amazing:

> It is understood that certain chemicals block certain receptors, occupying their binding sites such that no other volatile molecules can reach them. These antagonists might have smells of their own—they activate other receptors—but, in principle, they will dampen or eliminate the smells that depend on the receptors they block. Such aromachemicals could be used not simply to cover up the stink of a latrine, but, in essence, to prevent it from being smelled at all.