skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Lots of drivers don't understand this.

Not sure I believe this. Obviously it's a fuzzy statement but I don't think I've ever once in my life seen someone blatantly ignore oncoming traffic due to having an unprotected left signal.
Anyone using this daily? Could example a use case?
I'm also a big fan of YoLink water sensors. I installed them under every sink and have probes going into the sump pumps to detect high water levels. We have a single hub in the basement and it has no issues reaching sensors two floors up at the far corners of the home.
I've always read it as a purposeful lack of describing effect. A word used when you don't want to address the "how" question, just that the spread happened.
I agree, and I have already left using reddit. What's the alternative to some random content consumption (like reddit)? Like hacker news but for non-technology topics.

I can suggest wiby.me 's random button to discover new sites with modern opinions.
This is how it should be in the US
Bose definitely also uses a mic for their adaptive EQ. I wouldn't be surprised if Ikea did as well. IIRC they use Sonos tech.
> From whence his anvil?

As to that specifically, I'd guess (based on not much) that he inherited it.
A better way of doing this would be the Ishikawa diagram.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ishikawa_diagram
Just out of curiosity, do you know to what extent the various applications (from making artificial bays to sealing wells) depend on it being a nuclear bomb versus "a big bomb"?
But what about productivity lost by not using something better like Discord sorry couldn't help it
Have you watched a season of "Alone", produced by the History Channel? They've done 8 seasons already. So many elements play a role in who wins a season. It's really interesting to see how contestants compete.
>> it's more of a concept, an idea.

Thanks for stating it this way, makes a lot more sense now. Your example and blog post cleared a lot of doubts !
It may also cost you your current job if you take money.

Most employment contracts have stipulations about working for competitors. They're rarely enforced, but you can sometimes get caught out if something goes pear-shaped.

If you haven't taken any money, it's a lot harder to hang this on you.
This is confusing, generally a blinking yellow when going straight means slow down but you have right of way. A blinking left yellow would be different from a normal blinking yellow.
Maybe slight variations of position in the ear can be compensated?
Secondhand Ruckus APs are a pretty decent alternative, you'll have a hard time getting AX gear for a reasonable price though.

edit: Secondhand Ruckus/Brocade switches are solid, at least on the 7000 series the evaluation key has no time limit so you're not license-limited in what you can do with them. Switches are mostly <$250 on eBay if you're buying an ICX7150, ICX7250, etc. Yes, that includes PoE models.
Why are you using new web 3.0 platforms ruled by distributed money? Put your video on AWS S3, give it a domain name, and put CloudFront in front of it. With a horizontal load balancer and autoscaling, resource provisioning isn't an issue. That tech is great, and web 3.0 isn't necessary. Don't trust the distributed web, trust AWS!

Now, I can't tell if what I'm saying is satire. But it does, at least, make sense, right? Because they're all terms you know and have familiarity with.

Don't dismiss something simply because you don't understand it. There's a ton of complexity in Web3. There's a ton of complexity in Web2; you just understand the complexity well enough to the point of it no longer being complex.

Maybe its satire. Or, maybe; Then they laugh at you. Its hard to say at this stage.
That Qualification step was the challenge I had when working on scrum projects in the past. I might finish implementing a feature in the current sprint #1, but QA won't get to start testing until sprint #2. When QA inevitably finds bugs, when do I fix the bugs? Should I have reserved an unknown amount time in sprint #2 for bug fixing? Or should I schedule time in sprint #3 to fix those bugs? If so, then the separate implementation/QA/bug fixing stages are each adding extra latency.
I would strongly suggest Anathem by Neal Stephenson. The book might initially seem to move slow, but trust me, it's worth it. The first half explores an alternate present where monks are primarily mathematicians, the second half explores causality links between alternate universes.

And the setting is awesome too.
There's an excess of funding for software development. Companies have to find ways to deploy the massive engineering/product budgets that they built up in the initial development stages.

Very few companies want to lay off engineers and product managers (understandably so - talent is hard enough to recruit and retain). So these departments just keep producing more and more features and updates.

Truth be told, the software industry is a lot more like the old-school corporate bureaucracies of the past than anyone cares to admit.
Typing Test in Jawi (Malay Arabic Script)
Quake Remastered is a 64 bit engine, so maybe that will work?
I wonder what I would be born again as if rebirth was real. Maybe a prince. Or maybe a Nobel Prize winning physicist…

You would likely have been a peasant. The veil of ignorance doesn’t even make exceptions for HN readers.
I wonder what do you expect to hear?
I don't have anything to do with youtube or its moderation approaches. But I had some experience with automatic content moderation.
Imaging a system contains of tens (hundreds) of signal sources. Signal might be as complex as ML model resolution or as simple as static list of stopwords. And everything in between. With sufficiently large rate of new content to moderate (and I guess YT has a lot), you don't deal with specific moderation decisions. For you they are just points in your metrics. So you can't treat all blocks as probably false-positive, you react only to drastic change in trends.
In such system the only way to solve single false-positive - human intervention. So you have some operators who process appeals. But human operators are not cheap, so first you try to increase their productivity - for example by preprocessing data for them. So they (for example) don't need to watch the video, they get transcript, probably part of it, that triggered the signal. So it might be possible that these 15 minutes were enough for human operator to make a decision based on some substring of transcript, which without context was enough for them to mark author as fraud. Or you can go even further - you can skip operator if content got enough bad signals.

My point here is that the problem is not entirely technical. You can't make ideal model without false-positive. You just try to optimise it by using discovered cases like this as input to bake better one. So the only thing to blame here - not enough human operators.
Thats why you probably don't get any answers here from google engineers. The root cause either not technical, or too technical to comment it outside.
>> Waterfall kills iterations because everything needs to be finished the first time for waterfall to work.

Well, if you look at some presentations on waterfall you see the big V and there are loops where testing feedback goes back to the left side. What happens is that A) some slides don't show that, and even if those loops are present, B) The V is flattened vertically into a timeline by some manager and the loops are lost.
I don't get why North Americans have people crossing at the same time as cars are turning.

In the UK almost all junctions have either people crossing, or cars turning, but not both at the same time.

Seems a super obvious idea when you write it out.
I don’t understand why oncoming traffic and pedestrians all have a green light the same time as when you’re green for a left hand turn.

Here in the Netherlands almost all traffic light intersections are set up so that when you’ve got green you’re good to go unless specifically indicated otherwise by signs.

Not to mention roundabouts completely bypass this problem, though those might not have the traffic throughput needed in a city centre.
One thing I'd note is that a lot of these companies made the decision years ago. MySQL's replication story has been good for a lot longer. It wasn't until September 2010 when PostgreSQL landed replication (and you probably didn't want to adopt the first version). If you were looking to create a highly available service like Facebook, Flickr, Twitter, or YouTube before 2010, you were probably looking at MySQL. All those companies were huge before 2010.

That was one of MySQL's killer features. No matter how bad any other part of MySQL might be, it did replication. PostgreSQL had some third-party add-ons to do replication, but it was hard, slow, and reasonably easy to do wrong. Some of them were downright bad ideas where they'd just proxy your request to two independent PostgreSQL instances and hope that nothing went wrong, others used triggers on the tables. Literally, the Postgres core team said this about PostgreSQL: "Users who might consider PostgreSQL are choosing other database systems because our existing replication options are too complex to install and use for simple cases."

No, those companies wouldn't have considered PostgreSQL and once you get to a certain size, things tend to stick around.

That said, many of these companies aren't using MySQL for a lot of new stuff. YouTube developed Vitess to handle some of their MySQL problems, but from what I've heard they've moved off MySQL since then (correct me if I'm wrong). Twitter has its Manhattan database. Facebook has gone through many databases. MediaWiki is a project that people are meant to be able to run on shared hosts and that means PHP/MySQL. Flickr isn't really a company that has done a lot post-2010. That doesn't mean it's a bad site, but it doesn't seem to be making a lot of new stuff.

Decisions have context. Without the context, it's easy to come to the wrong conclusion.

I don't hate MySQL and PostgreSQL has its problems. I think MySQL's strengths are generally in its current install base and current compatibility. Lots of things work with MySQL. Vitess isn't perfect, but it is a nice project for scaling a relational database. PostgreSQL doesn't have a Vitess. Likewise, many things already work with MySQL like MediaWiki and many things speak the MySQL protocol. However, that's starting to shift. I think we're seeing more things adopt PostgreSQL compatibility. Google's Spanner now has a PostgreSQL layer. RedShift, CockroachDB, and others are going for PostgreSQL compatibility.

The thing is that ecosystems take a long time to shift. If it were 2004-2006 when Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter were created, I'd definitely have grabbed MySQL. You need good replication. PostgreSQL wasn't even talking about bringing replication into core back then, never mind having something available. Times change and software changes.
So, on 40% of appeals, reviews confirm the bogus claims, and it sounds like Youtube is proud of this. Here we pretty much have the figure at which Youtube says “good enough”.
Wow, if it gets to this level, I can understand.
If you don't mind, what country do you live in ? I am kinda curious of if it is related to location.
Thanks! What from Objective-See do you recommend?
> or exchanging the wood for charcoal from someone who specialized in that

This is actually an interesting example of a market state that's sort of intermediate between barter and full monetization. Not everyone is going to want wood, making it a bad currency. Except that The Charcoal Guy always does want wood, so transactions that somehow involve him suddenly can use wood as currency.
TV Shows:

The Great

Succession

Snowfall

Best storytelling since Sopranos in those 3 I think.

Games:

Warzone

Hell Let Loose

Best social FPS (need friends for Warzone though)

Books:

Denis Johnson (all of his books)

Algorithms We Live By

Behave (best book of the decade imo)
Interestingly, some people had the opposite complaint about HomePods — that they had too much bass. Apple now has an option in the Home app to reduce bass on HomePods.

Not everyone had the complaint, and I think I know the reason for that: The configuration of the room. At my last place, my HomePods were way too bassy for my ears. At my new place, they're fine. Same gear. Different room geometry.
I've had eyesight issues since early childhood (strabismus, ocular dominance). This seriously hindered my efforts in basketball during middle school and also later on -- but I loved books and was good in writing and thus couldn't stay off computers, which resulted in years of constant eye strain problems.

I bought an IPS monitor when they were really expensive, and ate an insane amount of carrots, both raw and cooked. This helped, but the strain was still there, occasionally accompanied by mild headaches.

Eventually, at an age of 30+, I decided to give up full time desk work (also because I was anxious about "sacrificing my body to the computer"). Now I'm a forestry worker on most days: avoiding logging, but cutting brush and planting trees. 5-7 hours in the woods almost every day, currently surrounded by lots of snow and the trees' green palette (which is good for the eyes, isn't it?). Hacking and other creative computer work has become something that I do on the side when I have time or physical/mental energy, or when I wish and manage to escape from our kids.

Am I happier? It's sometimes difficult to switch to mental work from physical labor, staying motivated in my mental pursuits etc. The pay would be poor to most standards. But all in all -- happier, hell yes! Eyestrain is gone completely. Heck, I've occasionally totally forgotten to put glasses on while driving a car, which is something I'd noticed right away during the office work days. I haven't tested my eyesight for years, but I do feel there has been a remarkable change to the better. I happened to shoot some hoops just this weekend after more than a year, and it was an absolute joy: indoor lighting of the court didn't annoy my eyes as it usually does (this used to be a major issue when I was younger), and I made shots with a surprisingly good percentage in spite of not wearing contact lenses.

It's also important to note that my eating habits have probably changed quite a bit since middle school / early to late 20s. I've always loved vegetables, but for now, I've almost completely cut of all processed sweets: cocoa, chocolate, you name it. All the bad stuff I used to love -- but, as cocoa contains caffeine, it's actually bringing fluids out of the body, doesn't it? Based on this, I occasionally think that a big part of my earlier eyestrain issues might have been too big an amount of cocoa-based "foods". Dehydration, basically. Haven't done any research on that, though, so it might as well be BS.

All in all: we're animals from nature, so I suppose the best one could do to his or her eyes is try to spend as much time outdoors (or in wilderness, if you ever can) as possible. And drink a lot of plain water, this also seems to have a positive influence. Or, if you're lucky enough to have other issues with your life as well (like I did), you may also consider changing your job for something that has the "no eyestrain" batteries included by design. :)
All those examples are honestly still awful. What is needed is traffic/refuge islands so you has a pedestrian only have to deal with the possibility of crossing traffic coming from one direction and no chance of getting stuck in a unprotected position.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refuge_island
If they experienced better bass on the G1/G2 Airbuds, it's not a seal issue.
As one of the people who uses a mobile device only if I have no other choice (which is never), I definitely feel the pain of this.
Many streets have "no left turn" signs that apply during busy hours to prevent this (but of course those are often ignored anyway).

In practice the thing that determines if you can turn left and block traffic is how high your tolerance to honking behind you is.
You don't need advanced scheduling systems if you've employed the same four people for the last three years. You don't need to develop training and management structure around people who truly do not want to be at work.

If you'll pardon the analogy, McDonalds has been using morale as a dump stat but it turns out to be important lategame.
There's work being done to solve this in Julia. See escapeanalysis.jl and the immutable array pr in base
The Army Corps of Engineers is a thing... their civil works authority makes them the final authority on water management (changing river flow, dams, anything related to water management.) Not sure about supervolcanos though, couldn't find that on their website.

I am sure that a minimum of the US Geological Survey and ACE will be involved in any supervolcano remediation plan. And probably FEMA but hopefully they won't need to act. ;)
Seems like semantics. Propagate means to spread. Seems accurate to me.
Well, the majority of the country doesn't live in a place where starter homes cost more than $1M, so that changes things pretty dramatically.

Why don't you move?
There is a very unambiguous clean definition of the end of the pandemic whereupon it has literally become "just like the flu" and that is where in the United States there are no more than 100 daily deaths on average for 60+ days. Adjust accordingly for wherever you live. Until then, you'll just have to adjust to annoying people like myself valuing self-preservation over stock market indices and looking busy in poorly ventilated spaces. Do try to come terms with that and especially people around you demanding that. We have come nowhere near that benchmark...
It can function like this, yes. There's a flag for the `sql_mode` that enables/disables this functionality, and I believe zero dates are disallowed by default in MySQL 8.0+ IIRC.
Systemic change could be good, but depends what it actually is.

The original suggestion was complete segregation of pedestrians and cars, which isn't completely feasible (only in relatively small areas and with exceptions).
You're not wrong, but it's frustrating that responsibility has to fall on the pedestrian, not the driver. A pedestrian would be perfectly safe walking around with dark clothing if there were no cars around.
I wonder: what did you and your team do most of the time?
I mean there haven‘t been too many crazy new features.
How was privacy handled in the first few years?
> OSv describes the project as BSD code with a Linux compatibility layer.

Show me that.

There is one little bsd folder that's it:

https://github.com/cloudius-systems/osv/tree/master/bsd

Absolutely nothing written about BSD:

https://github.com/cloudius-systems/osv
This is a solved problem. Roundabouts.

Even when accidents happen in Roundabouts, they're generally not "T-bones" or hitting vehicles at 90º or head-on. They're more glancing-typing collisions.

Much safer.
Science misinformation alarms Francis Collins as he leaves top NIH job
> "Why didn't I try it out? Because the feature is very difficult to invoke or observe." "Why is the feature hard to invoke directly?" "Because <x,y,z>."

Now that's engineering.

Code or any feature that's hard to get in isolation and test is prone to fail in unexpected ways. And if the failure in prod is big enough that gives you the opportunity to show that it's cheaper to invest engineering time to make this part of the product better instead of picking up the pieces later on.
AWS is easy to understand, it provides cloud-rendering: https://www.amazonaws.cn/en/solutions/cloud-rendering-farm/

Thinkbox/deadline is pretty mature and as I understand it is actually already being used by a handful of big shops.
Talk to industrial engineers and they’ll tell you these exercises are just a starting point to try and understand the problem. We all like to pretend there are always simple solutions (if I had a nickel for every time somebody told me the root problem was ‘we just need more people’…) but I’m practice, process improvement is often messy and convoluted until you drill deep into the system
If you drill down far enough in the settings, most Apple products are happy to show you the telemetry that's sent back to Cupertino. I've seen the HomePod data while poking around in the Home app.
The pollution of the last mile of trucking an item to the store and the consumer driving to said store are an order of magnitude more than the entire journey across the Pacific on the boat
Probably not; the odds are very high that the name "Smith" (or any analogue like "Kuznets") originally refers to a blacksmith. Most metalwork is ironwork.
My former coworker worked on airpods. Most of RnD for them was made in Apple's Shenzhen RnD centre which existence Apple for long time tried to hide.
SVG generator for fluid gradient backgrounds
> although as usual the US version stunk

I haven't watched the US version but I am reminded of Stephen Fry's explanation of the differences between US and UK comedians[0]. Taskmaster needs contestants willing to embarrass themselves.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8k2AbqTBxao
FWIW, we’re still building an unofficial port of Debian for sh4:

> https://buildd.debian.org/status/architecture.php?a=sh4&suit...

Installer images are being built, too. But currently don’t boot due to an resolved bug in QEMU or the kernel:

> https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/ports/debian-installer/20...

If you’re interested in Linux on sh4, join the #debian-ports IRC channel on OFTC.

I’m the primary maintainer of the Debian sh4 port (and m68k, sparc64, x32, ia64, powerpc and ppc64).
The best trick is to avoid running anywhere near cars at all. Find a nice track. Of course, don't drive there, cycle there or use a scooter. What's the point if you are making the world unsafe for others.
Worked on this while an intern in Ricoh in Japan : https://www.kernel.org/doc/ols/2004/ols2004v2-pages-239-250....

I was not the one who put Linux on it (it is not my name on the paper, but I was there around that time), but I had fun making a NetMeeting like demonstration application on it. Well, there was no sound but I could get 5fps video! :D
"Prestige" TV about unhappy families

Succession (2018 - present) Drama, Dark Comedy

Fleabag (2016-2019) British Dark Comedy

Undone (2019) Psychological Thriller, Drama

Other TV

The Expanse (2015 - present) Space Opera

Made in Abyss (2017 - present) anime

Mob Psycho 100 (2016- present) anime

Nirvana in Fire (2015) c-drama

Games

Through the Ages new story of Civilization, Board Game/Online

Divinity-2, Computer RPG
This may sound like a facetious reply (its not intended as such!), because what I'm suggesting is itself a self-programmable (from the outside-to-in, as opposed to emacs/vim from the inside-to-out) almost "live" environment, akin to emacs, but ...

have you looked at [acme](https://research.swtch.com/acme)?

It does EXACTLY what you describe above (but the rest of the environment is different enough that you need to spend some time to buy into its philosophies)
Never had a WordPress account. I remember there was something with a stackoverflow comments account, I have a hazy memory that it had custom avatars that were unique somehow, like a hash of the name or something. Could it be that?
I guess a job can’t be bullshit to you as long as one isn’t committing outright fraud.
do human ear canals vary that much to need a mic?

Based on the number of online complaints that AirPods slip out of people's ears, and the equal number of people saying they're rock solid, even while working out, I think the answer is "yes."
And I wonder how deliveries (especially furniture), emergency vehicles, and people with disabilities are impacted.
> less timely, more timeless.

I'm not sure if this is a subtle reference,but one of the major competing skins for wikipedia is named timeless: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page?useskin=timeless (its often quite popular among people using phones who find the official mobile website frustrating)