skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A very talented junior engineer joined our team. He puts a lot of pressure on himself and gets very bummed out when something he does isn’t perfect. He tries to do a million things at once and is at risk of burning out. I’m trying to help him manage his work, learn to take pr comments professionally (not personally), and help him have a healthy work/life balance.
I assumed in good faith that this is someone knowing internals as a larger customer, not an AWS person shit-talking other AWS teams.

Got curious only after a downvote hence late edit. My bad.
Often the other cloud vendors will assist in offering those migration costs as part of your contract negotiations.

But really, egress costs aren’t locking you in. It’s the hard coded AWS apis, terraform scripts and technical debt. Having to change all of that and refactor and reoptimize to a different providers infrastructure is a huge endeavor. That time spent night have a higher ROI being put elsewhere
Why would this group of people have higher IQs than mainstream athletes? Why would higher IQ lead to better personal finance and budgeting?

I’d think you childhood/background and your current environment would be the biggest factors.

Some mainstream athletes may feel the need to flex. So they may spend extra money. There’s also generally certain rituals or going with the crowd that means spending more money.

It feels elitist to call these gamers and celebs both smarter than mainstream athletes and label the latter as lotto winners. Unless you were talking about lotto winners as a separate group. Though that too appears problematic as you’re more closely associating them with mainstream athletes in a negative sense.

Lotto winners also have societal, environmental, and cultural issues many other wealthy people like streamers don’t. No one thinks the lotto winner deserves their money. People have far easier time coming out of the woodwork and hassling lotto winners. Asking for money and more.
Good mental is one of the core skills, and I think the silver lining for Nepo in this is that it’s very clear what he needs to improve. Hopefully he’ll be able to pick himself up and become a stronger competitor from it.

Incidentally the mental test of this best of 14 format isn’t even as hard as it can get. They used to play to a certain number of wins. The 1984 championship was abandoned in February 1985 (it started in September 1984) after 48 games (40 draws). They also had longer time controls back then, and would adjourn games overnight if necessary, so when you woke up to play a game you wouldn’t even know if you’d be able to go to sleep that night having finished it.
Equifax probably has their best people on it already. Should be taken care of by next year sometime:)
From what I understand, Daimler will be liable if something happens during autonomous driving. Which is why it’s such a big deal.
I really disagree.

> It excels when you have massive amounts of data to begin with, but fails catastrophically otherwise.

Then what is zero shot learning and does this not represent a major advance? Sure, you need lots of data, but then it learns things not even in the distribution. That's pretty cool.

> And encoding domain specific knowledge about your data is the most important trick of creating good models and loss functions

This is true of all machine learning in general, but I don't think it's more true of DL specifically.

> so deep learning won't "automatically solve your problem" unless you're doing something cookie-cutter like image classification.

Remember a few years ago when image classification was hard? Let's take a moment to appreciate how many things deep learning made easier in the last decade. Now it automatically solves it, with more and more models pretrained for tasks released on huggingfaces every day.

> tuck it in their toolbelt as one of their various tools, and move on.

Disagree, if I'm training any classifier, I'm starting that work in pytorch (after data wrangling of course). Deep learning changed the entire field. Learn it. Use it.
I think tabletop came up here because it's the origin of Cyberpunk 2077, not because it is somehow the ultimate form of interactive entertainment. That last line is just claiming that Cyberpunk 2077 ultimately worked better as a tabletop game than a video game.

Mind you, I don't necessarily agree, but I also don't think it's such a grandiose claim.
I'd rather filter out good candidate than let bad in. It's a domino effect. You let one bad, he will hire more in the future.
Looking at my lossy-compressed music library, the smallest album I have is 15MB and the largest (single disk) album is 70MB. Using LP-sized cards (12"x12"), a binary image would end up being about 1100-2500 DPI respectively for those two albums. Much too small to be scanned effectively. If you reduce the requirements to a single rather than an album, then you are looking at 1-10 MB per code, which is 300-900 DPI, still too dense.

The camera would also be a limiting factor. The iPhone 12 has a 12 mega-pixel sensor, so even if you can get exact pixel-for-pixel alignment of the sensor and coded data, you would need to represent 10-50 bits of information in each pixel (eg via color/brightness), for an album, or 1-8 bits for a single song. In practice, you need several pixels per bit, so you would have to scan the code in sections - you couldn't image it at once. At that point, perhaps a tape would be more appropriate than a card.

That is with fairly transparent compression though. You could be a lot more aggressive, and might get something that would work with a single photo.
Healing Back Pain: The Mind-Body Connection, John E Sarno.

Recommend on HN by someone I don’t have back pain but have other issues and this might help i think.
Do you really think Nepo would be at that level without mental endurance?
Agree with all your first paragraph points. Although he's only an IM, I really like Eric Rosen - he's a pretty reasonable personality and is able to crack jokes and keep the conversation moving nicely. Unfortunately he was part of the broadcast with Danny Rensch. Giri just seemed downright rude to Judit. He ignored what she was saying in many instances, argued with her when he was listening, and failed to credit her when he predicted or calculated something incorrectly.

I'm also not a huge Maurice Ashley fan - but think he did a good job handling the press conferences. What was interesting was that for Karjakin/Carlsen, Jan Gustafsson was doing commentary, but also was part of the Carlsen analytics/prep/second team. Svidler's analysis is always enjoyable, but sometimes he seems bored with games and his language almost becomes 'this is over let's move on'.
Most Twitch Just Chatting streamers just react and steal content. Unbelievable how YouTube can just let their entire content leeched off.
I think it mostly derives from the fact that macOS has a far more cohesive concept of "application" than Windows does. A Mac app's files are managed as a group (the app bundle), execution is managed at the app level (traditionally, closing the last window did not quit the application), window visibility can be managed at the app level (show/hide as an alternative to minimizing). So cycling through apps is a very natural thing to include as well, and once that shortcut exists it makes a bit more sense to have a second shortcut to cycle within an app's windows than through all visible windows. Especially once Apple introduced Exposé/Mission Control, there really wasn't much need for a shortcut to cycle through the full list of windows, because there are plenty of other ways to select the window you want in fewer steps.
An AR-15 style rifle is not an assault rifle. The definition of an assault rifle is "a selective fire rifle that uses an intermediate cartridge and a detachable magazine". Selective fire means "the capability of a weapon to be adjusted to fire in semi-automatic, burst mode, and/or fully automatic firing mode". These were banned by the 1986 Firearm Owners Protection Act.

There are "assault weapon" bans like that in my home state of California that ban certain cosmetic features on guns. These are completely pointless as an AR-15 is functionally no different from any other semi-automatic firearm.

Examples:

Assault Rifle

https://i.imgur.com/pGnxHRD.jpg

"Assault Weapon"

https://i.imgur.com/xhsZ2dK.jpg

Not an "Assault Weapon"

https://i.imgur.com/VKtpdSy.jpg
> AIDS, rabies, measles, Ebola, Marburg, Hep A/B/C

But those viruses don't generally spread very fast because of their severity.
If Teams has the capability, so does the tablet right? If it’s running Android, it’s already built for them. But more importantly, if it’s running Android I think this should be Google’s responsibility, not the manufacturer.

Edit: I’m sincerely not trying to come across combative and I appreciate you engaging this. If I’m frank it’s only because I’m trying to make my assumptions and expectations of the OS vendor clear
Or sending out a tweet about covfefe.
That's the beauty of open source. Someone else did it for you. Now, you can use it without having to spend that hour. You should be thanking contributors to the open software community
Space is a worthy project; the commercialization of space travel is not.

Aren't you tired of billionaires externalizing horrific environmental costs for their own profit?

Isn't asking us to rally behind them because they have " a goal" just a little bit patronizing / condescending / cynical?

Isn't the opportunity cost for such a jaunt just horrific, compared to the "ever-expanding light cones of benefit" we'd get by putting that money into the hands of teachers and janitors?
Ha! I didn't know that Dubov was in in MC team :D What a legend. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r_kW-HMNYRA
VLC is bloated. Try mpv from https://mpv.io/
> (outside of Alaska)

Ketchikan is not very cold at all. It is 2C right now, very coastal BC-like temperature on the panhandle. On average, people in North Dakota and Minnesota are probably colder than people in Alaska (Fargo at -7c vs Anchorage at -6c). For top ten coldest American cities, only Fairbanks makes the list, the rest are in Minnesota or the Dakotas: https://worldpopulationreview.com/us-city-rankings/coldest-c...
Perfect ? It is the one of easiest online games to cheat! Very hard to play professionally online when it so easy to cheat .

Online chess( pandemic apart) would never be considered equivalent to tournaments over a board
>While both alcohol and weed can give you altered reality experience, tobacco can not.

What does that really mean? Cigarettes are psychoactive. Passed that, it's just a matter of degrees. To be honest I remember being 18 and smoking cigarettes with my friends and spacing out. In retrospect it was very lame, but kids will try to alter their consciousness however they can
The benefits far outweigh the negatives for households making less than the median income. Worrying about longer term possible issues isn’t exactly high priority for the tens and tens of millions of Americans living paycheck to paycheck.

The number of Americans with reasonable savings is not a huge amount.

It seems more like people who look down on people who want things like this especially at places like HN either aren’t in America. Or make above average income while not being fully aware of their privilege.
Especially in a Mercedes.
Spend 10k on FSD tip jar

Fail to buy real tyres

Or is Tesla’s stability control so bad that it underperforms 2 decade old economy cars?
>Public Utility

It is not whether they are one as in business or one as in politics that has to be regulated. They are utility like as people treated it as one and it behaves as one. Many things goes down with it with AWS just like many things goes down with the grid.

HN is comparatively tiny and simple. Doesn't requires any of the features on AWS. And has no reliability requirements like SaaS. HN doesn't even use CDN. Even though I am not a cloud advocate for 99% of cases it makes zero sense to build a SaaS with your own Server.
It can have advantages relative to other strains if the same techniques are used against them all.
"ready to be containerized using Docker" is one of the stupidest software brags I've seen all year. Virtually any Linux software at all is "ready to be run in a container". It's a giant red flag saying "I don't really get containers but this phrase should get a ton of GitHub stars and maybe I can turn that into getting hired by a FAANG"
One day they delete your free server and you won't be able to ask why, because you have no "support tokens" to submit a ticket.
Because no two systems are alike and these are nonlinear effects that strongly depend on the details, would be my guess.
It is, in itself, a separate engineering discipline, and one that cannot really be practiced analytically unless you understand really well the behavior of individual pieces which interact with each other. Most don't, and don't care to.

It is something which needs to be designed and tuned in place and evades design "getting it right" without real world feedback.

And you also simply have to reach a certain somewhat large scale for it to matter at all, the amount of excess capacity you have because of the available granularity of capacity at smaller scales eats up most of the need for it and you can get away with wasting a bit of money on extra scale to get rid of it.

It is also sensitive to small changes so textbook examples might be implemented wrong with one small detail that won't show itself until a critical failure is happening.

It is usually the location of the highest complexity interaction in a business infrastructure which is not easily distilled to a formula. (and most people just aren't educationally prepared for nonlinear dynamics)
Did you know that Ingenuity, Mars 2020, is powered by Apache Log4j?
Yeah, this headline makes it sound like it's dilapidated and falling apart.
Amazon Music wants to overhaul the company's controversial performance review
It's the other way around, from my experience. People who can write a program without any setup can solve it even on paper, while people that are hardwired to specific setup or IDE quickly froze when you ask them for something.
https://archive.md/AnixI
Unfortunately that same rule also stipulates that at each stage of the musical work being rendered to a digital medium, transferred to an unknown location, then played back using unknown equipment, a portion of the magic is irrecoverably lost.
Students developed a sonic fire extinguisher
You missed my point: where continuous dates are useful, it's ok not to care about two weeks of discrepancy even today. Basically, I am saying is that the biggest advantage of the Gregorian calendar today is its prevalance: all the other things matter less.

You also seem to be overstating the importance of exact dates when it comes to agriculture: my experience is that +-13 days does not make a practical difference, especially if it slowly accumulates (it's not like you would suddenly have to do the harvest 13 days later from one year to the next — you actuslly had to do it 10-13 days "early" once the calendar was switched, and it didn't make a difference even then).

If human civilization continued using the Julian calendar, we wouldn't have been any worse off: nothing points at it that we would have been. I am not saying that Gregorian calendar is "worse" at all (though those born on Feb 29 might beg to disagree when they go 8 years between birthdays 2096-2104 :)), just that where it's better does not matter much.
Unless you're driving an AMG or an SL or an SLK, you're probably not driving a mercedes for the pleasure of driving.
To be fair, Visual Studio Community also has similar constraints.
First - JNDI is not logging library. I get that module can be named anything author wishes but it is too much after yesterdays "but why LDAP even in picture" comments... :) JNDI is just: java Naming and Directory Interface: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/figures/jndi/jndiarc...

And all that log4fun is much more then one or two libraries bugs. Maybe even no or almoust no software bugs involwed ?

List of "features" in play :>

- log4j include realy rich log messages parser...

- not proper usage of logs formats

- log4j have ability to call to the network...

- Internet calls are allowed from backend facing service like logger...

- parsing "dot" have surprising effects - did't saw that in code, info after HN comments

- log4j have ability to ask any database including LDAP for configuration

- configuration have form of executable code :> .class WTF !!!

- Java have ability to load .class files at runtime, analogous to linker .so/.dll files. Except Java can do this for files from network. Buitl-in feature, pretty automatic :>

- security manager was off on JNDI, probably becouse naming services like directories for names and configurations are supoused to be internal and protected...

- no one use Java sacurity manager, at least it's very serious and enterprise-only black magic (voices in the internet: no! it's not so hard to use ! just some certs!)

- security manager is planned to be removed from Java anyway :)

- security bugs from years ago didn't realy fixed...

and last but no least:

- Minecraft servers are being hacked all over the world ! Chaos and panic ! :)

Something more ? :)

Now, do loading executables from network is standard enterprisy practice ? Getting .dll's or COMs from db ? I hear once from Sun employee about SQL queries
looked up from LDAP server. But it is Oracle now...
Usually fed down the chain of command. Execs tell managers who tell their people, HR is usually involved too. If the managers are also involved, it's a bigger affair

It's rarely a surprise in my experience (eg: new owners/investors are sniffing around for months). Announcement of the acquisition/investment is often made, mentioning that certain business units will need to be 'optimized' or some other vague term.
Playing for draws is easier than playing for wins. At the world top level it is easier to try and draw games, so it doesn't that say that much really, Caruana's draws were not that remarkable or memorable as well.

He is a skilled player no doubt, and impressiven in his own right, but his 2018 performance is not a good way to gauge that .
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The Postgres docs are great because of that. They are kept on top of pretty regularly compared to most open source projects, and document things in an understandable way.
This same logic could be applied before the defense budget became what it is. As in where would the hundreds of billions for defense come from? Same with the overspending on health care. Yet the country manages and has managed a ballooning budget and deficit so far.

The tie to the status quo being some semblance of good or positive never makes sense to me. The status quo wasn’t always the status quo. It only is now. The country likely won’t teeter on hyper inflation if an extra trillion or so is added to the budget. Especially when a proposal like this would involve a lot of the money going back into the economy.
I'm also interested in hearing your music especially since it came from a lucid state.
> Sounds perfectly reasonable to me.

Sounds like a mental gymnastics to me.
Looks somewhat similar to TraitsUI. Had some fun with it building data exploration interfaces with Chaco plotting library almost 10 (?!!) years ago.
Isn't the group that stayed awake the control group?
Number of participants is mentioned repeatedly, also per group.

I suspect you just read the press article and not the study (linked in the press article).

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abj5866
I wrote this code. (note how my HN username matches the GitHub repo :))

I meant that it didn't take anywhere near an hour. (But I also didn't have a stopwatch out.)
Without an OS fix, what stops a malicious app developer from intentionally implementing the "Teams bug"?
Definitely much more subjective than algorithm interview.
Replying to self to be more direct.

Cars sit idle 80-90% of their useful life. As an auto manufacturer I don't need to achieve L{n} autonomous to make money, I just need wheels moving not parked.

Wheels moving at 20mph on local roads, in-between paid trips with human drivers, is a huge market and with a lower risk profile than L4 or L5 autonomous. The fat margins here are in making idle capital more productive.
Rust, obviously.
Reacting To Assange Verdict With UN Rapporteur on Torture N. Melzer [yt,1:06:35]
If you google for Calix 716GE-I R2 you'll see how the SC fiber is connected. Most GPON consumer units have the SC connector on the bottom, this one has it on the top, under a cover.

Still, it doesn't look like it's connected to anything in that picture in his blog, even though the Broadband light indicates it is. Maybe it's black and it's connected to the wall underneath the ONT.
Giving away suggests that I can plug the server in at home, where as it looks like they continue to own and operate the instance
The euphemism treadmill. A growing list of things nobody can say, à la http://www.paulgraham.com/say.html. Linus being pressured to restrain himself after years of leading a famously successful project.
I wasn't implying that annual checkups were causing ballooning cost. Having insurance cover it certainly doesn't help reduce cost. Other types of insurance give discounts for behavior that reduces their risk of a huge payout or they charge higher premiums for higher risk. There is no reason medical insurance can't do the same.
People are willing to bet on anything with "imaginary money", so I don't see how is that a useful tool?