skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be curious to know if your application scales even further onto an M1 Pro/Max. If that's the case, then something about Apple silicon makes your application scream.
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I'm not sure. Turns many of his "lies" about his campaign, Russia collusion, and the investigation into his campaign turned out not to be lies after all. As it happens it was actually other people who were serially lying about Trump and Russia.

Once we adjust the ledger accordingly, maybe we'd find Trump's not such a singularly bad liar as far as politicians go. Certainly not so bad as the likes of Adam "Ample Evidence" Schiff, for example.
I remember Buzzfeed News stoking up drama whenever they could, but maybe they’ve turned a corner since I stopped paying them attention.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/davidmack/first-they-ca...

> PEOPLE ARE MAD. FURIOUS.
Referring to acetone detectors with lousy linear lookup feature as “eCO2 sensor” is infuriating but do I must admit it’s an okay reminder for room occupants to open windows…
I was interested in modifying this to work with pytrees but the code quality is so terrible it would probably be easier to start from scratch.
It's further enraging because people have been calling this out for years and mostly just been mocked and called conspiracy theorists for it.
What? Of course not! You made a blanket statement, and I simply refuted that by pointing to a large group that doesn't fit with it.
if this is the medical problem that the dude himself almost died from, I'm pretty sure there's some validity to it
Apart from the current answers let me give another reason; product managers (I'm also one). We are excellent at finding niche corners and performing AB testing and this and that and then making a business case to increase whatever metric whatever much. This is not much to do with the tooling but the current climate of doing business. On their own right, indeed metrics go up and profits again demonstrably increase.

However, this is (100-eps)% of the cases, demonstrably, worsens every product or at least causes its initial innovative aspects. The reason is that everybody thinks locally and makes the assumption that the function is monotonically increasing and when hit on a plateu or decline, make extreme changes to the product (and calling it disruption in the meantime). And much to my regret, management is one of the worst accountable professions similar to Human Resources in our era. If you listen to PM courses, cringe worthy practices are sold as success stories. On top of this, we have much too power with very little accountability hence following the entropy principle, much higher probability of doing the wrong thing.

Writing this while I desperately wait for Jira to render the page.
In what kind of power electronics? Chargers, inverters, matrix converters, VFDs?
>Methanol is easily accidentally produced when using a poorly calibrated still and not throwing out enough of the early product,

Easily? Yes.

Easily done unintentionally? No way in hell.

You don't even need to calibrate anything, just throw out the first bunch of stuff that comes out of the still. There's a ~10deg hop after the methanol is done boiling during which the still almost stops producing. You just throw out everything that comes before (and during) that reduced flow.
https://medium.com/interstellar/understanding-the-stellar-co...
As someone who grew up in Arkansas, even as a kid we all knew the rest of the country had no idea what was coming. A Democrat who managed to win the governorship in Arkansas is, uh, impressive.
Point 3 is the key one - soles, especially. Rubber soles weren't a thing - they were made of leather (or sometimes textiles) and they wore out in a matter of a couple months or even a few weeks with heavy usage, especially give point 1.
Point 2 isn't really the case - your later period and fancier pointed-toe, lace-and-ribbon-bedecked shoes for the higher classes took probably some time, but a pair of common leather turn-shoes can be made in a couple hours.
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Well, then I guess you can be a professional at something and still be unaware of all the tools at your disposal. Also just because you don't know something as a "professional" doesn't mean anything :D it's more like, oh I don't know what that I'd, im gonna go read the docs. But instead, I've never heard of it, its dumb...
Another force: convincing, sociable magpie developers pushing upwards and sidewards to pursue the next new shiny thing. Not because they need to, but because they want to work on shinies.
I don't have a lot of knowledge in this area, but using WASM for forcing code to be safe seems bizarre. Why aren't there just compiler flags that can enforce the same restrictions they want?
Read the original paper [1]. By definition, treating the steps as iterative is a recommended practice.

[1] http://www-scf.usc.edu/~csci201/lectures/Lecture11/royce1970...
Anecdote: My eyesight is still pretty good for small print (I'm nearsighted, that apparently helps), but my partner (who recently passed the 40s milestone) started having trouble reading small font sizes in a matter of months.
Would say we were going for comprehensive and thorough. Will keep working on it
Make sense if they have a proxy to avoid direct Google contact.
If you’ve never seen the “five whys” technique before, then you are probably unfamiliar with its criticisms as well.

This shows a broad spectrum of proponents and critics of the approach: https://www.google.com/search?q=five+whys+site%3Anews.ycombi...
Thanks for the explanation Sampson! I love reading your internals explainers for Brave on HN and I really appreciate how active your team is when it comes to providing information to end users.
In the US, they are probably fine to call it "mushroom leather".

You can say a product is made from imitation leather, faux leather, plastic leather (or pleather), etc... I believe only the use of unqualified leather would be deemed as deceptive by the FTC.
Honestly it's mostly incompetence that is the problem and waterfall magnifies incompetence.
"Executive communication facilitator" ranks up there in terms of BS, but not that common.

Most common would be truck driver, for-hire driver, salesperson, lawyer, or janitor.
It's almost like demonizing a plant was never something that should have happened in the first place.
From what I understand what YouTube does is super super difficult to do at scale as well as they do, I do not envy their competitors. Given that, I don't believe ever hoping for an actual competitor to pop up is reasonable, instead we should start thinking about how we can ensure fairness, inclusivity, and democracy(?) on what exists.

I'm not sure what the best way to go about it is, but I know that advertiser and corporate pressure being the only thing that matters is not working (see: dislike count removal). I would not be surprised that if YouTube continues to be unable to regulate itself we'll see governments stepping in and regulating it for them.
> You can't buy or sell anything without having them hold the asset / fiat... even if only for the T+2 days to settle.

I thought DTCC and NSCC took care of that, for like, everyone. No?
If you legislate a non-cost-effective model you're making it substantially harder for possible future competitors.

If we're assuming that "youtube as a permanent monopoly" is inevitable then, sure, fair enough, but I think if you're making that assumption it's worth making it explicitly.
Whether people think it will or won't isn't the question - it's not the USB standards that make this ask is impossible.
There's always an overlap of skills. Cobblers may have been tailoring on the side but wouldn't be counted as such. I've been to many dry cleaners that will do alterations or repairs on clothes but also will do some light shoe repair as well. They won't make you a shoe but can fix a broken heel just like I'm sure there are cobblers out there who are capable of clothing repairs.
Yes, Wal-Mart too started an Aliexpress like business. I bet, it's only a matter of time when the wall in between their online, and offline business will begin to disappear.
They are not irreplaceable but it would create the sort of inverse "moral hazard" that might stop these practices, which are apparently what's being protected.
That's an argument for needing fewer people, not more - since it happens in situations where it's less labour-intensive to repair shoes than to make them from scratch.
it turns out they'll happily accept money from the product.
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When the new ToS event occurred, I tried contacting WhatsApp to delete my account and my data. Their answer was that I could submit that request through the App. But accessing the app required accepting the new ToS. I couldn't get through to the support person that this would violate the whole reason I wanted to delete my account.
Just as an FYI, medical cannabis is legal in Australia, though AFAIK it is only available privately, and the system is over-burdened with regulations and costs (similar to the situation in the UK).
Keeping prices low is good when you're wearing your consumer hat.

Keeping prices low is not necessarily so good, and can even be bad, when you consider it from the many other roles you play as a human being in a complex modern society.
The goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines - so we don't send those upstream.

Disclaimer - I work at ADI.
With "moderators", ie the stalin loving braintrust that is HN, but it's better than Facefuk and Twatter, for now, I said that about twatter though, and I quit that a while back.
Feels like your provisioned disk or IOPS could be the missing factor instead of core counts.
::reads 5 whys::

::shudders in COE::

Reference:
https://wa.aws.amazon.com/wat.concept.coe.en.html
The brand is Simr, but I think there are only 3 or 4 meters that are sold as whitelabel and rebranded a thousand times.
I think it was around $30.

Outside it measures around 400ppm so the base point is good. Inside it measures 480ppm with good ventilation. When someone farts it goes to 2000ppm for a while. So I think it measures 'alright'.
From where I sit, things don't change that much. Innovation is lower than it once was, large structural changes follow the dictates of capitalism alone, which generally favors profits above reinvestment and improvement.

From a narrow viewpoint, perhaps coding is blossoming, it's seed spread to the wind to create flowers across a whole field. Or is it a mirror, where once it was a plane, we now have shattered hundreds of tech pieces and distributed them.

Yet, broadly speaking, things need to change faster if we're to mitigate climate change, disinformation, corruption, and all the threats of 21st century life. I will happily rewrite documentation and relearn methods if they're shown to be safer, more efficient, and more expressive.
Exactly my experience. I can see red and I can see green, I just struggle to identify the difference in small steps of red to green. Kind of the opposite of how people with tetrachromacy can see more yellows. Normal people can see yellows just fine, they can't differentiate them as well.

I think these computer compensation controls should be sliders.
This looks more like using the compilation to wasm and back to automatically rewrite the code of entire components in a manner that makes them safer.
I agree the onus should be on makers to provide docs or a UX that guides the user.

Would a tool that provides detailed and up-to-date instructions sell better and retain markedly more customers than one that doesn't?
> and since there isn't a clear delineation between what is the "head" and what is the "body"

At any appreciable scale you get a reduced flow/pause in output as the mixture finishes boiling off the methanol and has to increase in temp before boiling the ethanol. It's a 10+ degree temp change so it's not instant. You need to be creating a small batch on a heat source that's way overkill to not have a defined difference.
Well, it is, but I didn't assert that anyway, that was a hypothetical interpretation of the other commenter's 'they' after I'd initially assumed they (the commenter) meant HM's Government.
I find that, for leather sneakers and boots, the soles often wear out and the rest still looks new.

Makes me miss the old days of going to the cobbler to get new soles put on.
You're conflating two different concerns:

1. human review

2. scripting / automation

In case one, human readable formats are obviously preferable. But the moment you need to script a command, you want it in a machine readable format.

A perfect example of the differences between the two are how badly spaces in file names are handled. Granted POSIX deserve a lot of the blame here too.
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That looks awesome; how's the refresh rate? Are they available for less than the $2500 price I see on Amazon?
I have one sitting on my desk that generates videos 24/7 and hasn't been down in a year.

https://imgur.com/a/VAxpGCL
You can always tell the documentation and testing of a shared / non-owned codebase, just like the code: it’s incoherent. A series of random people make random get-in-get-out local changes with no awareness of non-local effects or any kind of design integrity. It’s like Twitch Plays Pokémon.
And why does that seem to worry you so much? Do you worry that I'm right, or am I offending you by saying this?
All of your examples do is show the steps the present banking system has taken before a loss, to aid recovery in the future, after a loss.

Planning ahead is rewarded in life, what can I say.
Memory inefficient.

Type support is lacking. Not date support for example.

Unnecessary quotes around keys make it harder for humans to read.

Different implementations allow for repeated keys.

otherformat.parse(input) // just as reasonable
But it can go on container ships. And Amazon, running their own ships, could make it happen more than any other company. That said, the article probably confuses the land-based usage by Amazon.

https://www.gatewaycontainersales.com.au/all-about-53ft-cont...
However in 2007, the container shipping line APL started using 53ft containers for the Asia Pacific route between China and the US. These were built to handle the same conditions as their 40ft equivalents, and if converting them you can expect the same long life as you would the 40ft containers used today.

Unlike the 40ft equivalents there aren’t that many sitting about, as in 2013 APL stopped taking the 53ft containers.
> With these rules I've managed to go from -5.5/-6 to -3.5/-3.75 in just these 9 months. And that's with me still spending 12h a day on my computer.

Do you mean you've gotten used to a weaker pair of glasses? Can you actually see just as well, and how have you tested that? Are you around 40 (far vision improves around that age)?
Do you have a metal detector?
I think this is mostly related to feature-creep and the feeling that developers should do something, even though the product might be "done" (considering that software never is quite finished, reading done as "problem solved"). I'm working on a web analytics tool that helps "normal" folks to understand what's going on [0], and users are already starting to demand more than the tool was supposed to be. It's really tempting to keep changing stuff for the sake of feeling productive, instead of improving what's there and making it as reliable and stable as possible. GA is meant to fit all, but it fails on simplicity (alongside privacy and other Google typical problems).

This doesn't mean innovation should stop, but I think a lot of software doesn't need to change this rapidly to stay relevant. Docker is another example that struggles to find a monetization model because they basically solved the problem with the first version, and added tons of irrelevant features and services around it.

I'm 28 btw, having the same feeling.

[0] https://pirsch.io
There certainly is, but they aren't doing volume. Farmers and grocery stores (to stick with the analogy) are doing the volume work here, so as matters of policy, it just doesn't add much.
HN makes us wait for replies… so if we need to continue this further I’m open at muse.theses-0z@icloud.com .

My next question would be if you ran the 12900K in dual-channel memory.
This is versioning for TeX. It is the value of pi with added significant digits for each new release.
This is really a problem with google, overvaluing big sites with many subsections/articles compared to independent sites.

Still sucks to have to add "overwiki" or "uesp" to search terms all the time.
Loved the five Whys as an ex-Amazonian but could easily see how the framework can snowball into a blame game.
It wouldn't need spare parts if it didn't break. "Very durable" compared to what since you have no experience with anything else? Not solid wood furniture.

A table that weighs 8 lbs and costs 10 dollars should only be used on a Hollywood set as breakaway furniture for safety.

You sound like you're rationalizing a religious tribe rather than making a rational argument.
This comment is gold. Wrench tumors!
I’m not a native speaker so this was entirely unintentional, but now that you point it out I see the pun. Thank you.
If find it funny how Aliexpress got so shitty in that regard over the years.

Heed my words. Aliexpress was faster, more pleasant experience back in 2010 than it is now, both as a website, and a service.

A lot of their features were copied almost 1-to-1 by Amazon, just for them to later be deleted on Aliexpress.

Most famous, being the inventoryless fulfilment (vs. inventory carrying fulfilment used at the time by Amazon.) They dropped it around 2013-2014 in most markets, and Amazons started rolling it out at around 2015.
> locally-sourced leather

Transportation costs are negligible compared to the direct and indirect impacts of raising cows

https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/food-footprints?stackMo...

> A big citation needed here…

Oh the irony...
"Future Annoyance" is definitely the word. I know it's not just me because it hits our entire team all at once when something stops working.

We deal with a lot of clients so we use Skype, Teams, GotoMeeting, Zoom, you name it. But Skype regularly causes collective "WTH!?" in our team. Skype devs seem to love moving things around without warning. Or putting features like "ring group" being an extra button after you "call group". Most recently they moved how you close a picture when you're in a call. Why they did this I have no idea. But I saw it catch multiple people on my team.

Honestly, I'm tired of it. The cognitive load of all of this is too high. I have work to do.

edit: I should add an observation. Whenever a feature is first changed or simply moved, it almost certainly means it's not going to work. Quality in this day and age is non-existent.
True, I guess my complaint is that they don't get into the mechanisms.

The sibling comment on benchmark lottery paper lays this out. But I should modify.
This is my pick as well. Very nice survey with an academic/formal approach. I enjoy the emphasis on understanding the what (data)/why (tasks) before getting to the how (vis). She also emphasizes analysis and validation.

She also had a workshop last IEEEVis that’s a nice summary of her book: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_sFzBmQeCLY
I’ve used this one [1] then ordered similar ones from Ali express after getting the Adafruit one working.

1. https://www.adafruit.com/product/3686?gclid=CjwKCAiAhreNBhAY...
The choice to display anything under 35 μg/m³ as "good" does not seem unreasonable at first glance. Indoor PM2.5 can often be higher than outdoor so that the yearly average will be pushed down by time spent outside and there is no need to have <5 μg/m³ inside too. Also, by the author's admission the unit also measures particles larger than PM2.5 which are less harmful. There's no point in having a unit that will flash orange or red for almost everyone almost all of the time.
Is tech hurting American soft power?
I am not aware of a good and low-cost wifi connected sensor but as I mentioned it is relatively easy to build one yourself.

If you don't want to buld yourself, there are a few relatively good non-connected PM 2.5 sensors for example the "SmartMi PM2.5 Air Quality Monitor" that I can recommend. It costs around USD 30 here in Asia.
I'm sort of hesitant to be "that guy", but I've seen this kind of thing be a bit of a trap before. The technique of simulating a stack on the heap is useful in some situations, but it's very misleading to call it a form of safety. It's important to be clear about exactly what this buys you, and what it doesn't buy you.

The benefit in a case like this is that you use memory a little more efficiently (since your stack frames contain exactly what you put in them) and you have a larger maximum size (since the heap tends to have more addressable space than the stack). This buys you more recursive depth (and therefore a larger input) before crashing. You can still run out of memory and crash. Arguably on systems like 64-bit Linux this is more dangerous, since the OOM killer is less predictable than stack overflow handling.

Of course it is often worth it to be able to handle the input you happen to have on hand, but that's a functional improvement, not a safety improvement. It's no substitute for an algorithm that just uses less memory.
https://opensource.apple.com/release/macos-115.html

Here's the kernel, including all the BSD stuff:

https://opensource.apple.com/source/xnu/xnu-7195.141.2/

You can compile it yourself and run macOS with your own kernel build. Here's a blog by Apple's head of XNU development explaining how that works:

https://kernelshaman.blogspot.com/2021/02/building-xnu-for-m...
We use MacStadium's M1 mini servers for Metascan's photogrammetry batch processing. They've only been running a few months, but no downtime yet and I'm impressed with MacStadium's customer support, responsiveness, and price.
I don’t think your approach is a problem. I do think that JSON might be not the ideal format for struct text. Especially if you really just use it as a flat dict of key value pairs.
Why is it bizarre? The Wasm function interface seems perfect for sandboxing code. It's a "whitelist" system, the contained process can only call external functions that have been explicitly attached, perfect for implementing the capability security paradigm and progressively hollowing out the attack surface by separating functionality into several instances.
You cannot trust the search results on Amazon. A sham great experience is not a great experience.
Large companies typically send paralegals to small claims courts. In those courts the defense counsel doesn't need to be a member of the bar.
ugh I miss when WP was a quiet, unexciting project that mostly got security updates, I dread the day when they finally make me switch to the Gutenberg editor. My site uses themes I built a decade ago that don't know a damn thing about blocks and no interest in teaching them about those or in blowing a month on redesigning the whole fucking site around the new ways.
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By the time I'm a couple hours into my day, I'm sure I've hit a couple sets of wide eyes and eye rolls.
Sounds good, but impractical from many standpoints the least of which is the programming aspect. Options for users are the the opposite of KISS (but very nice for them).