skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer Slack to emails and whatever godawful comms our teams had to use in the past.

There's nowhere to hide with Slack. If you say something, you have to commit to it. Too often in the past I've been working on a project and someone may commit to something on a call, but end up changing tune later on. If we didn't send out actions/decisions and get agreement from them - these decisions or opinions are never logged.

Also the previous "this could have been an email" meeting responses we used to have has been massively curtailed because we're all happy to chat in a Slack room. Slack has made chat usable by more than just engineers.

I feel bad for the Open Source community, however I believe there's plenty of tooling available to rip Slack data out of the platform and put it into something else. It just needs to be easier and more commonly used by admins. Similar to what we see on those IRC history websites.
If that’s astounding think about what most of us spend our time doing with the insane amount of processing power available between our ears.
>The mean (SD) age of survivors was 54.4 (8.9) years, 140 196 (56%) were male, and 197 777 (79%) were hospitalized during acute COVID-19

And you extrapolate that cohort to assume “50% of those who survive”?

I have no words how disingenuous, fearmongering, misleading and overall disgusting this type of study, and follow up “journalism” is. Reminds me of the CDC latest jewels being parroted by the same media.
Or just adb push/pull, which is a nice way to transfer files (like music) over a USB cable. Even charges the phone at the same time ;-).
The solar breeder factory was proposed in 1978. A solar manufacturing facility powered by, yes, solar panels.

https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1978pvse.conf..825L/abstra...
That's not a normal experience regardless of what's causing it -- you need to take that thing to your nearest Apple store.
I found the AZERTY Wikipedia page to be interesting as well https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AZERTY
> It is inconceivable that earlier scans did not pick up the defects.

Is it? So are you accusing her of lying about when the diagnosis occurred?
Just so you know: your Nazi is showing.
> I'm curious what is prickly or hard about it.

I don't want to presume, but it sounds like you haven't actually tried using ROCm "what should be".

My experience with it was an absolute nightmare, I've never gotten ROCm working before. Just as well, since it turns out my systems never would have supported it for various reasons (lacking PCIe atomics for one), but I never actually got so far as to run into the driver problem, I never got the whole custom LLVM fork/ROCm software stack to work.

Caveat, I'm not professionally involved in deep learning or HPC, and as others have mentioned, the framework was only intended for a few specific cards running on very specific hardware for HPC cases.

But pretending like this is even a fraction as useful for the "average" person trying to experiment or even work at a low-medium level in machine learning feels off to me.

I don't think people will be swayed by platitudes about creating a competitive open-systems ecosystem to use plainly inferior software. Companies aren't going to spend oodles of money (and individuals won't volunteer tons of time) to suffer porting frameworks to target bare-bones APIs for the sake of being good sports.

Until either nvidia screws over everyone so much that using AMD cards becomes the path of least resistance, or AMD/Intel offers products at significantly lower prices than nvidia, I don't see the status quo changing much.
By any chance do you know whether V2 has an endpoint for bookmarks?
We don't know medical records of those dead people. There is not only covid you can die from.
It can, it just has no interest in doing so.
I mean, that's definitely your opinion, but this doesn't match any definition of censorship I'm aware of -- it sounds like you want compelled disclosure. It's a single statistic that YT collects per video. YT also has location data for the dissenters. Is it censorship that they aren't showing a country-by-country breakdown of where the dislikes are coming from? Is it censorship that they aren't showing a town-by-town breakdown of where the dislikes are coming from? Is it censorship that they aren't showing the IP address of each dissenter?

Clearly, that got ridiculous. But, what I'm curious about is if there's an underlying principal in your mind here. Because what you appear to be suggesting is a regulation compelling not only disclosure of internal statistics, but specifically how fine-grain those internal statistics are allowed to be? And, for example, what about twitter? They don't have a dislike button -- do you think they should be compelled to implement one? Since your focus seems to be on where people are getting their news, do you think that news sites (above a certain popularity?) should be compelled to implement dislikes on their own content, or only user-submitted comments?
> YouTube would long be an enemy of pretty much everyone.

and Twitter, and facebook, and etc, yes. The ones shaping the discourse "for the good of society" are, in fact bad for society, even when the power was inherent and not used.

Now one has to work to deny the negatives.
Nothing is stopping them from just making a live commentary of them with no video, you just load it in the background.
I remember a funny story of a dad putting his very young kid to bed and whispering “play classical music” in order to use that feature and the Alexa screamed back at full volume “ALEXA IS HAVING TROUBLE CONNECTING TO THE INTERNET RIGHT NOW”.
I have noticed that in my 40-hour work week, I do about 10-15 hours of intense work which requires all my attention. For the remainder, the work is not that demanding, and I can afford to do other stuff as well. In this case, I have something going on in the background - Spotify, Youtube, Netflix (Seinfeld is a godsend), whatever keeps the juices flowing.
some examples on https://plotapi.com/gallery/ and https://datacrayon.com
Won't the generics feature type sets fulfill this use case?
I don't want to take the discussion too OT, but I'm curious: out of all the possible countries that the OP could mean (and there are a lot), which would you think of Cuba and Venezuela specifically?
Carbon dioxide cold traps on the moon are confirmed for the first time
Is it just me or are most of the links broken in the blog post?
This would be a slightly less insane argument (though only slightly) if many states in the US, the state this women lives in for instance, weren’t so puritan about right to abortion. This women had about a week to decide whether to abort—that is clearly not enough.
> Then it's going to be weaponized to launder money

We should stick with USD. No one does anything illegal with USD
There's a cave in Georgia where they found remains of a human being (or some ancestor) with teeth missing. However, it seems the human survived even after losing teeth, which clearly shows someone else was taking care of him/her, as in chewing the food for them etc., in an environment where losing teeth was akin to death sentence.

We as a species have progressed further than anything else because we do not leave the weak ones behind even when they have no chance. This is what makes us human, not the individualism that modern society promotes.

(Edit) Source: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/toothless-skull-r...
Bootstrapping a UI Component Library
Which is why health insurance is a terrible systemic decision on which to base your society, and, btw, the early 1900's called. They want their Eugenics advocacy back please. Also, the 2150's called, they have a great deal on designer babies and books on the historical consequences of overreliance on statistical multiplexing as applied to societal safety nets.
> This explanation is commonly repeated, but it rings false, for a couple reasons.

Good explanation, thanks.

While often repeated on HN, reality is that existing homeowners have the home to live in it, approximately none of them are tracking prices or caring if it goes up/down. The only exception is the house flippers, but those are a tiny minority.

Even for the rare few who do obsessively track prices, they don't matter because the city planning commissions who approve the permits to building companies are not consulting with any voters on what they do or don't do.
I think Snowflake cultivates a very careful public image, but in private their sales people use.. how do you say.. aggressive techniques.. databricks is addressing the source of market confusion head-on
The other major drawback is that you cannot download it without an iCloud account...
It's much worse. That's audible. 60Hz wires don't shake the whole house.
The taxes of people without children already subsidise schooling, healthcare and social welfare (benefits for parents).

The point stated was that there needs to be a threshold. You have introduced another topic entirely, and the person you are answering implied nothing about your topic.
I like gnome 3 and use it for some years now. I sort of depend on some extensions for my work flow of choice but I'm happy with it.
Large Number of Windows Software in One Place:Free and Safe
Stoic Rules for a Better Life (From Marcus Aurelius) by Ryan Holiday
Right, I saw that.
Ah makes sense.

> The cultural implications are that you will likely miss out on job opportunities and thus wage increases.

Strongly agree with the above.
One last thing, radioactivity destroys electronics fast. Radioactivity will destroy all those things anyway if you are near a primary target or downwind from one. I don't recommend burying a trashcan but having it in a basement might help.
Because he's a right wing troll that dang has gotten onto before
As a thought experiment I'd encourage you to imagine what would happen if America were a weak and powerless (but feared) mess and Russia were the world's superpower.

Suppose then that Alaska, now a nominally independent state, was on the verge of voting to rejoin Russia.

I imagine the Moscow liberals would think much like you do about the "American" uprising that would inevitably follow. It wouldn't even be visible to them - they would only "see" a war of aggression being waged against a foreign state, directed entitely from DC.
Yes, a persistent problem with said issue WOULD definitely be grounds for abandoning Bluetooth headphones.

However.

What I'm saying is that this is not a problem for me with the Apple headphones I use (Airpods Pro and Max), which is what I'm using for most of my listening (owing to convenience, I've almost completely stopped using wired headphones).

I do occasionally experience dropouts with the AfterShox I use for some outdoor exercise, and I did sometimes experience the issue with the Sennheisers I had before I got the Airpods Max, which leads me to believe that there ARE aspects of this problem that CAN be ameliorated with implementation, contrary to your assertion.

I mean, how else do we explain the fact that it's only been a problem for me when I use nonApple hardware?
The Go grammar/language changes very slowly -- most of the improvements are in the tooling and libraries, so there isn't much. But the best way is the release notes. For the last two years (four versions):

https://golang.org/doc/go1.17: three very minor changes for array pointers and unsafe

https://golang.org/doc/go1.16: no language changes

https://golang.org/doc/go1.15: no language changes

https://golang.org/doc/go1.14: minor change to allow "overlapping interfaces"

Of course, in 1.18 -- coming out in about three months -- there's the huge change to add generics (type parameters). The best way to read about that is in the type parameters proposal here: https://go.googlesource.com/proposal/+/refs/heads/master/des...

Go 1.18 will also add built-in fuzzing support, but again, that's a tooling/library change, not a grammar/language one.
And there I am tasting only with Firefox and Safari.
It’s one of my favorite things about Germany. Here in (relatively) socially conservative greater Nuremberg, the split tends to be 12 months Mom, two months Dad, with Dad taking a month right after birth, and another when Mom goes back to work, but that “max 12 months of 14” pushes a lot of dads to take those two months.

Since the pay is capped at 1800, I know a few fathers who didn’t take even their two months because they were living at the edge of their paychecks (yes, it’s possible to live a little too large anywhere, and Germans aren’t immune), and one mother who went back to work at the end of the eight weeks post-birth that we’re absolutely forbidden to work (but are paid quite close to our pre-maternal net pay) because she was the primary earner. It’s also rougher on single mothers than partnered ones, of course, but at least isn’t as harsh for them here as it is back in the US, and for low earners, 2/3 of your previous net + 200 child benefit is not much less than net + child care (subsidized for big earners, highly subsidized for lower earners) + general costs of working.

“But you could have saved even more than that over the past few years if you didn’t have to pay really high German income taxes!” Yes, we certainly could have, and would have, given our behavior even with taxes the way they are.

However…

Most people wouldn’t/couldn’t, and because the benefit is so widespread, employers expect you’ll take it and have policies in place to accommodate it. The fact that a maternity year is normal makes it less of a career risk, and the same with several months away for fathers.
Except that those projects can be harmful in the long-term:

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/1/2/five-ways-feder...
I actually just ran into this yesterday and completely agree! I ended up just C-c-ing out and used -p.

The other thing that was frustrating with that was that the help text for what commands do is printed before everything, so if your window is small and there's a lot of output, it's not obvious that the ? you typed did anything other than re-print the hunk. It seems odd to not print the help information at the end so you will always see it (unless your window is less than one row tall, but.. you're probably here for dragons anyway in that situation).
Chairman McChensey Martin (who served in the late 60s when all this started to blow up) used to say that the Fed is independent within government. So the Fed is able to develop policy independently but doesn't have room to actually run counter to whatever the Executive is doing.

I don't think the impact is necessarily elections anymore, if it ever was. But the Fed was supporting bond auctions through 2020. I don't think it will stop them raising rates but it has stopped them raising rates fast enough imo.
I’m not blaming them down your throat I’m having a discussion about them. Did you ever think for a moment that you were wrong? I’ve been going to therapists for 20 years, I’ve suffered mental illness for 45 years.

If you met you had a psychiatric nurse practitioner you should say that, because a nurse is an overly broad generalization.
There are not many countries with free-at-point-of-service healthcare. In most cases it's heavily subsidized but still costs money (Japan) or they have a heavily regulated private + public insurance regime (Germany).

China's a good example of de jure vs. de facto differences between what is purportedly offered as opposed to what is actually accessible to Chinese citizens.
That's some dedication! Many people in this comments section have worked really hard on a degree while juggling real life. I'll have to think about it.
Generally I find this to be a rewarding strategy for approaching digital interfaces: try to understand what the designer was going for, and go with the flow. Often it works quite well, and while a small deviation might be more similar to what you are used to, the friction it causes with other parts of the interface can offset those benefits.
The implication of the post was that your own data analysis workloads could cause rowhammer flips unintentionally, I think.
Taproot was proposed 2.5 years ago; maybe that's speedy in "Bitcoin core time".
This has less to do with how cruel means-tested benefits are, and more to do with how nearly everyone can get wiped out by $2.5M hospital bill.
MetNet-2: Deep Learning for 12-Hour Precipitation Forecasting
Is all the metadata really in place such that CBS' and other networks' streams are able to be labeled as sourced from public access? I don't know, but my assumption is that it isn't, and that large media companies wouldn't bother to use it even if it's technically feasible.

Given the lack of such metadata on the streams which typically have protected content, the system taking these down probably just looks at similarity of content to streams which are proprietary and silences them "to be safe".
Are you referring to "US International with AltGr dead keys"? I use it too for programming, English text and sporadic Italian text -- so I'm not annoyed by the dead keys unless I actively look for them.

FWIW, growing up in Italy I have the same complaint as the OP about not being able to type È in the italian keyboard -- it comes up somewhat often in prose.

My only complaint is that I occasionally write to colleagues named Paweł or Michał which are not typable
With what we spent on the War on Terror, every American could have had $15k a year for the last 20 years, yet healthcare is too expensive.
And excellent counterpoint to the idea the US doesn't need medical coverage reform since the poor get it for free (and usually with that trip, the idea that everyone else without coverage is making that choice)

I don't mean to oversimplify and paint a straw man here: These are literally arguments I hear from some family and friends on the topic without much of any nuance to them.
> but I don't see why they can't move

If your position is that a non-resident can come into town and force a long-time resident to have to move out just because they want to take their place, how is that ok?
Interview with Odin programming language creator Ginger Bill
You have far too much faith in people, especially scared/hurting people.
That becomes a cat-and-mouse game. See the Great Firewall of China.
> Would you suggest a different path?

I did a master's degree. There were 6 required prerequisite classes including Calculus and some Comp Sci classes (which you can take at a community college). The master's itself was 10 classes.

The obvious disadvantages of a master's degree are cost and time investment. On the other hand, I think it gets you more interviews and a higher salary. For me personally, I find it infinitely more motivating to study when I'm enrolled in a class. I just would never have the discipline to work my way through a textbook otherwise.
Final Issue of the Map Is Not the Territory
Buckets of transistors.
The topic may be complex, but there's no guarantee that any given channel on YouTube will do that topic justice. This channel's fulsome praise for James O'Keefe suggests to me that they will not.
Private, Decentralized Collaboration
what DNS server are you using, old sport?
This happens to me a lot. Somehow I miss the initial notification but catch it as it animates away and I don't know how to find out what it was or what app caused it.
I did out the math in the Reddit comment, and you can run the numbers by Googling [mortgage calculator] and plugging them in. 12% is the equilibrium interest rate where the "home price = 3x income" and "housing expenses should be no more than 30% of gross" rules of thumb are both true. At 3% interest rates, a 3x home will cost you about 12% of monthly gross, and 30% of gross will get you 7.5x income. Those two rules of thumb cannot both be true at 3% interest rates.

With taxes and insurance, those numbers change to 3x = 17% of gross and 30% of gross = 5.4x, assuming California tax rates. Things like emergency funds, retirement savings, etc. are included in the "housing should cost no more than 30% of gross" rule of thumb.
and now you just described every dev ever becoming more of a lawyer than a dev. why would we want that?
> It's most of the time easier and more efficient to use cloud storage than to spin up and bootstrap a p2p system

Is it though? I've found that non technical family members will happily use Apple's airdrop to share things.
That page details squashing and rebasing strategies. It doesn’t talk about different merge points being used in a merge when done on GH compared to when the same merge is performed locally on the command line.
I think this has been quite common clause in the license contracts. Databrics has a blog post about it: https://databricks.com/blog/2021/11/08/eliminating-the-dewit...

This is kind of understandable. Benchmarking complex software is complicated. It’s easy to give totally wrong picture of things either accidentally or deliberately.
Nvidia's Cloud Gaming Service Quietly Capped Frame Rates on 12 Games
It's actually built into vanilla android https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/9283534?hl=en
Those all sound like terrible mistakes for a 2 trillion dollar company.
> Much more than on the military which has been declining as share of GDP since WW2.

This was true until we started two different wars following 9/11.
The new generation (some young employees/interns) are awesome about notifications. I arrive on their screen and tell them they have a notification pending. And then they showed me:

They ignore them. Red dot? Ignore. Blinking red dot jumping in the docker? They live with it. They say macOS is terrible because it has red dots, sometimes worse than Windows. One is colorblind which helps, but really, they got used to Windows nagging them, Youtube nagging them, websites where the cookie banner and the consent form. They try to deactivate as many notifications as they can, but they tend to avoid the cross itself, or they avoid clicking on the Slack icon to remove the dot. They just let it jump on the sidebar.