skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, we have better psychology experiments today. Just not published.

Run a filter for a situation and a query against a behavioural database at Amazon, Google, FB and you can build quite a nice insight into humanity.

Papers published with largest knowledge on humanity on earth : 0
Lack of history. I worked there and this is correct. The motto originates in the very earliest days of Google when they - like most other software firms - feared Microsoft more than any other company. In particular they feared being locked out of Windows or discouraged via IE defaults, killed the same way Netscape was. This was a big part of the reason for the original Google Toolbar. It was at the height of the Microsoft trial, Gates had been doing a lot of questionable things and there was a general agreement that the company was Bad News. Slashdot's Borg logo dates from this time.

Don't be Evil was basically a kind of jokey collective agreement that Google wouldn't become like Microsoft. Of course twenty years later the industry had grown enormously, Microsoft is no longer the big bad wolf, many working people in tech have no recollection of any of this and in America, exist in an ideological pressure cooker that tells them anything that isn't left wing is "evil". So the motto had been lifted out of its very 90s and software specific context to become a stick for perpetual interns to beat people of the wrong political persuasion.

If this stupidity actually goes anywhere near a serious court case it wouldn't surprise me if this history gets dug up.
A browser extension that can pick colors from *anywhere* on your screen
We had to do DNSSEC (for a couple of "system relevant" services) too.

Was it a hard requirement? No, but the fat fingered audit companies really like to tick that "should" box green and would be more lenient with other debatable findings, so it was suddenly "in our best interests" to comply.
I’ve used the collaboration feature on IntelliJ when peer programming and it has been excellent.

You still look at the same files together, but you don’t need to annoyingly explain where to change things or move around.

I highly recommend giving it a shot.
I bought some Twitter stock a while ago on the theory that it would be worth a lot more once Jack left because

1. Twitter is the last untapped value in social
2. Jack doesn't know how to monetize it

Now I'm very much interested to see if I was right or not.
> Notable that these types of structures are no longer allowed, companies like Facebook, Google and Berkshire (no super-majority here) got grandfathered in.

Could you maybe elaborate on that? I have never heard about this before, what exactly isn't possible these days?
Yes (with some help from nuclear, hydro), yes, and no/irrelevant.

Power generation is a social concern, and states provide plenty of incentive to build power plants, especially nuclear - crypto mining is a profit chasing wasteful afterthought.
> but it's not the US that's going to be starting the next war.

I like your optimism, but are you forgetting Iran?

> What's looking increasingly likely, though, is that China under Xi will invade Taiwan, and then the US will be in the hard position of having to choose whether it will blink, or back up its pledges to defend the island with action.

It's a very specific scenario. Officially, Taiwan isn't an independent country, the US has no relations with them and doesn't have a pact of mutual assistance or promises to come to its aid. In case China invades what it and most of the world officially consider to be a part of China ( One China policy, almost all countries in the world recognise the PRC as the single China), the US can close its eyes and it wouldn't have violated any treaty or anything of the like, or they can join the war under some pretense.

> The calculus is extra interesting because Xi won't invade unless he thinks the US will blink, a calculus Saddam famously got wrong when he invaded Kuwait.

He got it wrong because the US, and most notably their ambassador to Iraq, shat the bed spectacularly bad leading him to believe he will get away with it. I recommend the Military Intelligence Blunders and Cover-Ups book, it had a chapter on that debacle.
Hello Sir, I adore your comment, could you swing a bit of dough my way?
We have had this level of professionalism in London for some time now. It's not necessarily true that you must ride an older, uglier bike, though this will work.

All that is needed is to be the least stealable bicycle in the rack. In my case this means two locks of different kinds. It's a big deterrent and they will move on to other, easier targets.

If you can avoid being the lowest hanging fruit, you will probably be alright.
Again, this is a HN stereotype, but: What's capacitor? The ones I know have a dielectric constant, mostly imaginary impedance, and store charge!
I don't see the tautology. The point is, when someone claims they are a "victim" (I would agree the term is only a loose fit here), we believe them. The whole point of the statement is to not demand evidence.

Obviously we're not talking about the legal system here.

I do think this whole idea has minimal relevance to the thread as I really don't think the PC qualifies as a victim. Just wanted to clarify the idea of "believe the victim" as it's extremely important in potential cases of sexual assault (which, again, not relevant here).
Yeah I see the bug. Thanks for reporting. Looks like the code added for re-adjusting has mins set that weren't intended for smaller viewports. This has been a community effort(PR that added the feature: https://github.com/solidjs/solid-playground/pull/43) and we are continuing to improve things.
But it would be much better if Postgres (or any SQL DBMS) were a .git recipient where you push to deploy the triggers and stored procedures.

There are hundreds of “schema upgraders”, all based on their flavor of XML, JSON, text files and their associated name comventions, precisely because the canonical SQL way of doing it is limping.
If you're defining Linux as a kernel, then yes, the kernel does not impose any constraints on userland that would make this impossible - and I never said it did. If you're defining Linux as a complete OS, then the fact that it's conceptually possible for libraries to behave this way is irrelevant; they could, but they don't, and any solution for distributing apps needs to deal with that reality rather than just asserting that everything else should be rewritten first before anyone can do anything.
This has been true in the past but need not be true in future.

The US took the manufacturing crown from Britain, France, and Germany (the “made in” label was invented by the British back in the 1880s to try to fend off Germany’s rising manufacturing), Britain having supplanted India and, to Anlässen degree China, through force of arms. Manufacturing was only partially centralized.

The US had lots of land, water transport, raw material, and young labor. This worked for the new steel processes and other mass production. The Europeans were busy with other things.

China had a young workforce, lots of raw material and partially took over some of the legacy industries (e.g, steel), but really picked up new stuff. The USA was busy with other things.

Now China faces a demographic cliff (the workforce is aging) plus major unemployment (of the uneducated) and isnstarting to get busy with other things.

What’s different now is automation, telecom, and automated management. Economies of scale may not apply so much with next gen products from phones to clothes to lawnmowers. If you can get a factory in a box it may be better to sprinkle those around to reduce supply, demand, and transport shocks. These may be more locally configurable.

It seems kind of absurd but I remember when packet switching was wasteful and absurd.
Sorry to hear about this OP. I had a similar ghosting experience @ Twitter.

Interviewed for a Senior SWE position and they made me an offer - I asked for a slight increase in RSUs and the recruiter disappeared. I also sent two follow up emails that I supposed went into the void.

There are a ton of great companies / opportunities out there! Since you can pass their loop I am sure you have the right mindset and skills to pass others - their loss!
Ah yes, the age old trick of intentionally sabotaging graphical installation procedures. We have kept the normies away from Linux for years using these methods. Hopefully we will find additional methods to frustrate and confuse all but the most elite of hackers.
I don't think Coinbase and Stripe are in the same business but...

> As one small example, Patrick has proactively told me when wanting to build competitive products, even when he didn't have to (very positive sum thinking).

I'm not sure why this is positive or signals a high-integrity person. If he doesn't have to tell you, he probably shouldn't. He runs a private company and that's what he should care about.

Or maybe he did that, so that in the future you can kick back and write this comment?
See also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29386102

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29385548
But is there anyone using ROCm in production? Is ROCm up to par with CUDA?
Set theory applied to TypeScript [video]
The issue with simple solutions is that the underlying problem still has the same complexity. This complexity rises up sooner or later and depending on your abstraction will be nice caught within it or make a complete mess.
Yeah. People forget that capital allocation works differently in China. You ban something they want, they simply make it themselves.

I think banning their access to EUV lithography via the export ban of ASML machines is going to backfire horribly on the US. China has started allocating absolutely ridiculous amounts of money to hard science and have also changed the way they fund and prioritize projects to make them more commercially targeted. The end result of this is they now have a very large number of very smart scientists with nearly infinite funding being told to solve for the rest of the fab pipeline.

ASML might retain their monopoly for a few more years but I think this move will eventually result in Chinese building even better machines and likely more practical and for less money - as is the Chinese way.
Disney Combines CGI with Neural Rendering to Tackle the ‘Uncanny Valley’
Ah got it, that indeed does sound like it needs some work still. Thanks for the reply!
I like this change. Modern documentation makes me feel Emacs community is still alive and evolving continuously. So I welcome this approach!
Thanks,
You cannot undo these injustices anymore. You try to fix these injustices on the backs of others with racial discrimination. This is the objective thing you are doing. If you are white and believe corrections are in order, you have to step back and nobody else but you.

But since you probably won't, your proclamation to fight racism is very hollow. You might just like to discriminate, projecting your anger or vanity on others.

The goal is to reach equality and you are in the way of it. There aren't any metrics that could satisfy the strive to "diversity" anyway.

> But I would encourage you to focus on the much more widespread similar feeling felt by those being helped up by such efforts.

We teach 4 year olds about the problems with compensatory justice, but you are revealing yourself with that comment. Worse, you try to compensate for different generations. People championing diversity call themselves progressive but at the same time espouse ethics from the 17th century. But here racism is primarily a you problem, not a society problem.
Looks like enabling technology for light-field imaging

Especially if combined with the concept of event camera.
"Russia has an economy that is smaller than Italy's by several hundred billion dollars."

This meme about Russia's economy being smaller than Italy's needs to die.

Russia is the 6th economy in the world, Italy is 13th with the difference being about 1.7 trillion dollars. GDP adjusted for purchasing power parity (PPP) is the proper way to compare economies [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)

[1] https://www.worldbank.org/en/programs/icp#6
That'd be nice.

But all we got is Linux on the desktop...
Reminds me of the interview gauntlet Hashicorp had me do a few years ago.

I’m glad experiences like these are getting exposed, success is no excuse for rudeness.

[0]: https://blog.webb.page/2018-01-11-why-the-job-search-sucks.t...
Oh come on. What non commercial results do you expect for a query like "new computers"? Do you really think anyone who searched that is looking for Wikipedia?
The blog post mentions that seeking to any point works very well without having to create keyframes, just from the speed of the implementation. It would be great if the progress bar could actually respond to click-and-drag events, to quickly find a specific location.
What exactly do you mean? Speed?
Ew, people are using it for docs? It always seemed clearly to be for those quick-look demos on projects' home pages, and it's fantastic for that.
Hi Craig!
Propagation delay of electrical signals depends on properties of the insulation. In coaxial cable, the insulation is foam, mostly air, so faster than light in glass. On a chip, the wire often has glass and silicon on one side, organic passivation goo on the other. So, propagation there will be slower than in coaxial cable, and could even be a little slower than in fiber.

Optical interconnect via straight-line paths through inert gas, steered by mirrors, could indeed be strictly faster than through fiber. At the same time, propagation across a wafer cannot take less than a nanosecond, at best, so 1.0ns, 1.5ns. The total delay will be a product of message marshalling and routing, typically dozens or more times that.

Real-time adaptation may be necessary for managing flaky quantum bits, but the more of it that happens, the less total speed you get.
Users are easily duped by marketing. Even technologists. You can see how easily technologists buy Apple's bald-faced lies that its actions are not about user lock-in throughout this comment section.

I can write a browser using WXWebView that wastes battery outside the rendering code, and Apple won't stop me. I can write a maps application that wastes battery, and Apple won't stop me. But if I write a web rendering engine that wastes battery, I have crossed a line? A line that is so important not to cross that Apple won't even let me try to write a rendering engine that uses less battery than WXWebView? I cannot believe that anybody would buy that argument without marketing distorting their thoughts.
I agree that the title is click-bait, but the content is useful to get an update on various mammals with ACE2 which have been infected with SARS-CoV-2 based on what it seems like a thorough study.
Telegram. It's fast. It's snappy. It pushes the limits of what a messaging app can be. Every time I want to do something, I find the feature already there. And the performance of the app is consistent throughout all the platforms.
I don't believe there are that many nodes. Those may not be full validating/archival nodes.
> For context, I'm referencing our (legacy) base image for projects on Replit: Polygott (https://github.com/replit/polygott/).

May I ask why you didn't use something like Ansible to build such a complex image? With appropriate package version pinning (which it's the real crux here) it should work well enough to get a reproducible build.

I understand it would already have been something different from a pure Dockerfile so it's not that fair to compare buuut...
That's what's going on right now. China is building ships at rates unprecedented since after WWII. It's concerning. My feeling is they have a window of a decade or two during which they can make a grab for Taiwan. After which it may become relatively more difficult with demographics against them, increased defenses in Taiwan, and increased cooperation and perhaps commitment among its allies.
You'd need more like 300+ to have a manager-of-managers who isn't a director or VPE.
Lorawan's protocol which is even more recent than that also uses big endian.

Which is a serious head desk. It's seriously nothing but a pain in the ass.
“Monitor” was a common name for such software (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_code_monitor)

It is a step up from having front-panel switches (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front_panel)

On early mini- and microcomputers, those sometimes had to be used to enter the boot loader (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booting#Minicomputers, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booting#Booting_the_first_micr...). That was a step down from mainframes, which could automatically read in a program to run at boot.

It wouldn’t surprise me much if there were people alive today who still have some muscle memory to rapidly enter such a boot sequence for an Altair.
With e-bike costing over thousand euros, bike stealing has become way more lucrative, attracting more and better thief ...
Yes, indeed, if you click any photo, there is a description which mentions the lens.
Wow! Just add NaNboxing support (for JavaScript and possibly other dynamic languages) and it'll be a CPU I dreamed about.
It's fine for a quick demo of a CLI application, but documentation and usage instructions should follow.
Famous Firsts in Space
I do understand what you are offering. I think you should hire a good product designer.
So many women have Botox nowadays. I don't get the feeling of dread I used to from these dead plasticine faces.
That’s not what i meant,
I meant nitter is only going to work for as long as twitter doesnt start actively putting resources to prevent nitter from scraping
It sounds like one would have to code very defensively to make that work safely.
> If you are showing off some beautiful TLI, an interactive prompt or ascii animations, this is the perfect tool.

If you want to just show something off, a GIF (or real video) is the answer.

The defining feature of asciinema is that you can copy the text out of the animation. Which is actually not that useful most of the time, because you can't search for text in asciinema (AFAIK?) like you can in, well, documentation.
"Russia practically has their own internet like China."

No, we do not. For example, Google and Yandex are intensely competing for the Russian search market.
This is an excellent summary of tech consulting.
If Brave and Firefox are in the same league as Chrome for you your sleaze alarm is a very very bad guide to the modern world and seriously needs upgrading.
I'm not sure I buy that Arc vs Rc won't make a different tbh. I'd have to see some compelling benchmarks, including under contention. I've seen atomics cause cache thrashing, but maybe things have changed? That was also on AMD hardware.
What about the "historical racism" from, say, Zulu versus Xhosa? Toltec vs. Chichimec? Chichimec vs. what what was to become the Aztec? Aztec vs. just about any other group they managed to conquer (and sacrifice by pulling their hearts out of their living bodies)? Arabs versus Africans of many colours? Arabs versus whites? The slavers of the Barbary coast - that is, (Islamic) pirates who operated from the coasts of northern Africa - captured and sold millions of light-skinned Europeans on the slave markets in what now is Libya, Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco, why aren't they up in arms against this "historic racism"?. It took the French conquest of the area to finally put a stop to those slave raids - maybe the French were justified in conquering a region from where pirates had been raiding French (and Italian and Dutch and British and even Scandinavian) villages from where they took slaves to the markets of Tripoli? The Ottoman empire was rife with slave trade but not much is made of that for some reason, why? What happened to the Picts who inhabited the British islands? The Irish and Italians were subject to racism and enslavement but I have yet to see any of them call for retributions, why is this?

Do you know the etymology of the word "slave", that is comes from the Slavic tribes who inhabited central Europe and were enslaved by Arabs: 'The Slav was the most prized of human goods. With increased strength outside his marshy land of origin, hardened to the utmost against all privation, industrious, content with little, good-humoured, and cheerful, he filled the slave markets of Europe, Asia, and Africa. It must be remembered that for every Slavonic slave who reached his destination, at least ten succumbed to inhuman treatment during transport and to the heat of the climate. Indeed Ibrāhīm (tenth century), himself in all probability a slave dealer, says: "And the Slavs cannot travel to Lombardy on account of the heat which is fatal to them." Hence their high price.' (The Cambridge Medieval History, Vol. II, 1913).

I can go on forever for the history of humanity is indeed a sordid affair, riddled with accounts of cruelty and - seen through modern western eyes steeped in Judeo-Christian morality - truly proof of the fallen nature of the human race. I won't since it doesn't change the fact that societies and cultures rise and fall through conquest, then and now. Claiming, as you do, that "...the reason their country is a horrible place to live is because of historical racism in the form of colonisation on the part of European countries or the USA" is myopic, it stems from a vision of the world as a European/American-centric place where all roads lead to Europe and America.

This self-flagellation which is so popular in many western cultures needs to stop or those same cultures will succumb to the process of history which gave rise to them in that other cultures will take over. Many of those cultures don't care about racism - they are openly racist - and have no qualms about slavery.
I just wonder why not just write straight JS? Adding a layer on top just means you have more complexities and steps to worry about. And clearly, in this case it was a big compromise in terms of performance and bundle size.
I can taste bleach etc, and I know it is not as tasty as natural water from a spring.

But can you answer my question. Do you see my problem?

It's a fair position is it not? That I trust my experience over corporations or government agencies assurances.
I'm not sure what you mean by HN celebs

I hope he means me.
Xenobots: First living robots created from stem cells (2020)
If you want to go that way, prefer html5 videos, they are a lot more compact and have options to pause and navigate.
I don't like nix[1], but I sure hope it will overtake docker. Any theoretical foundation is better than no foundation.

[1] https://lobste.rs/s/sizjqf/migrating_from_docker_podman#c_op...
Given bankruptcy law, how much choice would they even have?
What exactly is the advantage of asciinema over a video or a GIF if you're just showing something? If I don't need to copy text out of it, it has the same function as a video.
I'm surprised Hungarians don't say 7 times 5 squared,
Chinese Xindong Fenghua GPU with GDDR6X Takes on AMD and Nvidia
Don't see an "acceptance" anywhere. Positive feedback isn't the same as an acceptance.
Yeah but how can you quickly re-render the plaintext node in sync with the canvas? How are you doing font rendering? How are you handling things like accessibility and interactive controls?

I feel like you may not be seeing the whole picture / problem domain.
I've tried to ask on Remix's discussions, whether the use of SolidJS is possible within their framework, it seems to me from the first glance that porting it won't be a big trouble. It's really going to simplify full-stack development.
that's actually precisely what i implemented in my postgrest-svelte starter template (https://github.com/guyromm/svelte-postgrest-template).

./pg_schema_dump.sh breaks down the schema into an entity-per-file structure at ./sql/schema, while.
./db_init.sh knows how to create a fresh database schema from this dump.
the per-file breakdown allows to nicely version the schema in git.