skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience has been that systems where people's job is to "finish tickets" actively contributes to this attitude. Even if somebody agrees in principle that it's the team and business goals that matter, what's getting measured? What feels like it matters? If somebody isn't finishing their tickets quickly they will feel bad about it because it looks bad and the processes around it reinforce that it looks bad. Even if you tell people that it's actively better to help the team, any individual doing that is still going to feel bad going to some "ceremony" and needing to say "their" tickets are "behind schedule".

I remember somebody explaining to me that culture isn't based on what an organization or manager says is rewarded—or even on what's "officially" evaluated—but on what people feel is rewarded and punished. If you're constantly tracking individual tickets, that's what people are going to perceive as important just because the organization's actions place such an emphasis on it.

People aren't "using remote as an excuse", they're responding to the system as it's designed! Frankly, seeing the situation as people "making excuses" is fundamentally counterproductive as a manager—it sounds like you're blaming individual team members for the problem. Starting from that perspective, how can you meaningfully work with the team to improve the system and the culture?
I never understood why people would use sequential UUIDs. That rather defeats the purpose of a UUID. If you need something sequential then just use a much more simple number
although, the correct answer is also likely on the web. With a suitable search query you would see the correct paper/textbook/wiki page with the right answer. A text highlighting model could also likely extract this answer from the text. The training probably achieves a good degree of memorization for these known results.

This begs the question, would we be impressed with a similar compression algorithm for storing past web documents?
Rules and regulations essential to a well-functioning economy, enacted due to lessons learned after previous collapses, were rescinded during this past forty years. Yes, the economy is broken.
As linked in the project readme, Windows accessibility includes 'Mouse Keys' built-in: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-mouse-keys-t... (Left Alt + left Shift + Num lock)
Why LogSeq?
Awesome news. How much longer untill it gets to its destination and sends data and observations?
> he gave a scathing talk a year or two ago you can find a copy of, though he interestingly hadn't wanted it recorded

Do you mean the talk he gave at C3?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj3YFprqAr8

Never heard anything about him not wanting it recorded, presenting at C3 means your talk will be recorded and distributed.
https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/30/world/james-webb-space-telesc...

“It also used less propellant than planned due to the precision of the telescope's launch aboard the Ariane 5 rocket, so "the observatory should have enough propellant to allow support of science operations in orbit for significantly more than a 10-year science lifetime," according to NASA.”
Keystone XL is totally irrelevant wrt shipping (as in, ships on the water).

Keystone XL goes from Alberta to Kansas, and is just a shorter route than an existing pipeline connecting those two points. Rail is another common transport for oil between these points.

Regardless, the article comes to a better conclusion, IMO:

> Because it means that if and when we make the transition to solar power and windpower, we will not just stop pouring carbon into the atmosphere, and not just save money—we will also reduce the number of ships sailing back and forth by almost half.
I always found the ability to draft confluence docs then create jira tickets from within confluence to be the 'obvious' use case, but I don't often see people do it. Or... I've seen some orgs do it a lot, and some not at all (even when they have both jira and confluence together).

Size of org/team is probably a factor, but the linking between the two products is one of the few things I see it has that most other tools don't. It's probably because most other tools are single-use, and they focus on one or the other, but not both sides.
Because they’re saying these cast are the inner shell that forms the passenger compartment. If they’re deforming, then they’re deforming into the space where the passengers are, and humans squish much easier that aluminium castings.
I think it's single in the sense that only a single failure in any of those points would render the entire project a failure, not that there's only one point that can possibly fail.

Contrast, say, a single-engine jet plane with a twin-engine jet plane that can still make it to the airport safely with the remaining engine, should one engine fail mid-flight.
> You're putting words in my mouth (hands?), I clearly said notify said user to get it's consent. It doesn't have to "synchronously hold a conversation waiting" for anything, the group can keep chatting between themselves and not add the latest recipient before they accept.

This sounds like a very complex flow. I can’t imagine that this is valuable enough to add. Asynchronous acceptance but the conversation keeps going and the new recipient can’t see any of the new history that was presumably intended for them. This sounds like a mess.

Apple could of course ship iMessage for android. That’s totally different from this ugly flow.
Huh, so that's why the last update of Argon was 2 years ago :-)

Thanks for making it! I consider it to be the best theme available for DokuWiki and my organization uses a forked version of it (https://github.com/fablab-luenen/dokuwiki-krypton).
I've tried Bevy v0.5 and it was very immature (as a matter of fact, all the Bevy "games" are single-screen). By looking at the release notes, it's not clear if it now supports OpenGL, which means that on some setups, it's not even possible to run correctly at all.

It may be fun to write a hello world, but in this case, there are much easier (and more stable) engines.

A typical setup if VSCode + Rust Analyzer. RA wasn't very stable around 6 months ago, but it was stable enough to be used regularly.
What a fantastic comment. In a visual and immediate way to explain such a complex concept in one sentence.
There are also sites that previously allowed UDP which started blocking UDP port 443 specifically to block QUIC and force fallback to HTTP/2 or lower.

Reasons include some forms of traffic fairness management on mobile networks (to ensure throughout and low latency, it's much easier with TCP), and some corporate network security products to monitor traffic destinations at the domain level.
Make sure to use the Rust Analyzer extension, it's is significantly better than the default Rust extension.
I'd say the bubble actually already popped in some places and is popping in other places. The major indices are largely holding up because of high-quality mega cap stocks with huge cash flows that are immune to inflation (or rather, they have pricing power to track inflation).

For example, XBI, the biotech sector ETF is down more than 50% since its Feb 2021 peak. MJ, the marijuana sector ETF is down 70% since Feb 2021.
don't buy Chinese phones...
Apple taught its users to hate Android through subtle design cues (2020)
>Quite impressive results nevertheless!

How does it remain impressive? Is this just deference to the institutions of the authors? Or the general aura around AI/ML/DL?

A couple of years ago when FB trained some kind of architecture to compute derivatives by presenting it with problem,answer pairs I called it out as "just wrote memorization" and got promptly downvoted. Now here we have people using GPT3 (a network widely recognized to be just memorizing) for a similar task and people are still impressed? Like you said, their only insight was to augment the data and translate to a computable (parsable) form.

I'm guessing people don't understand what a papermill is, especially at these schools that have access to the gobs of compute that you need to make these projects go through. It's junk science - probably not reproducible, definitely not extensible, doesn't transfer out of the sample set - purely for the sake of incrementing publication count for all involved (cf. the number of authors on the paper). And before people label me a hater: I speak from experience as someone at one of these types of schools that has their name on several of the same sorts of "turn the crank" papers.
Yeah, this isn't an AI that does maths, it's an AI that takes a natural language description of an algorithm and converts it into sympy. Which is still impressive but not very surprising given things like github copilot.

It's just as well. If an artificial neural network was actually doing undergraduate mathematics I would have dropped out of my mathematics PhD yesterday.
"single point of failure" is a phrase that refers to any subsystem which the whole system is dependent on.
Most failure points on Webb have redundancies. So their failure doesn't brick the telescope, both the part and its redundancy have to fail before Webb is bricked. The single points brick Webb with only a single failure.
If it makes no difference either way, then let's finally stop those tax cuts and prove that it doesn't make any difference! Love me some common ground.

Just one thing tho:

> Your point sounds like, no tax cuts because my slogan says so

ehm, nope. I don't have a slogan, I have some research (the original post https://academic.oup.com/ser/advance-article/doi/10.1093/ser... ) that contradicts the 90s slogan that still is used today to justify cutting taxes. So hopefully this and more peer reviewed studies will put the practice justified by the 90s slogan to rest.
>*4chan is full of hate, but if you grew up with it and have a sort of auto-filter, there are surprising things there. I would not have read (and deeply enjoyed) Moby Dick if not for 4chan. Weird. This is not a recommendation though, generally speaking, avoid the place at all costs.

I wonder if your in some kind of local maximum, i bet if you stopped wasting time on 4chan you would find other things that make your life richer. like you just dont know how much value can be added to your life from other things, especially ones that wont require so much filtering on your part
Because a point of failure could have multiple redundancies, and in this case they did not, every one of those points was implemented in a non-redundant way.
Looks like an interesting project, but I can't find any documentation on how to actually use it (or on the paka language either). Is it just still in early stages and documentation hasn't been written yet?
and took it back up shortly after, apologizing for it even.
i just watched the video and it is pretty gruesome. masses of dead bodies, people getting hanged...
There are better alternatives like Briar for snowden types. Signal is always competing against telegram or whatsapp and comparing themselves. Integrity and reliability are critical security properties.
> They tend to work chaotically, misunderstand requirements and lack long-term and fundamental thinking

That's something I had never considered. It's probably the traits I value the most when looking back to what makes an engineer successful.

> they had to fight with everyday annoying nuisances like power going off unpredictably.

They know they could just get an UPS right? They are pretty cheap.
Newer cars will usually tell you. Iirc, it averages around 8-11k miles or 4-5 months for my Honda.

It’s a weird topic that people get religious about. I will say that in the 90s when I changed it myself, the viscosity of the oil was very different if you went longer between changes.
https://archive.fo/3wYHy

I appreciate his honest take on what CDC did wrong and what problems we will have in future.
https://www.autoevolution.com/news/bmw-s-ceo-says-tesla-s-ma...

>there is no economic reason to have very large integrated parts in these vehicles.
Into heat mostly. It takes quite a bit of energy to deform a lump of metal. You need that energy for force atoms past each other, and the metal gets hot in the process.

So yes, absorbs the energy, then radiates it as heat.
Rivian has in $0 revenue, yet somehow manage to be worth $77,68B

Tesla same thing, extremely overpriced

i remember recommending my friends to buy Tesla stock at $50

today i wouldn't recommend anyone to touch it with a 10 foot pole
> Certainly it has something to do with the ecosystem, if the most popular MongoDB driver in the ecosystem is making breaking changes in minor versions.

Am I to believe that you hold every other language to this same standard? A single maintainer of a reasonably popular project makes one boneheaded decision in a release, and that's enough reason to denounce the entire ecosystem?

> That said, strong types can be a godsend for catching accidental breaks...

Ruby is a strongly typed language.

You probably mean static types, but even that wouldn't have helped here. This was a behavioral change and did not affect any of the (implicit, in Ruby) type signatures of the function. It would not have affected any of the explicit type signatures of the function in other languages. I say this as an enormous proponent of Rust and static typing.

You are tilting at windmills.
Would a square-shaped manhole fall into a circular cover?
The main achievement is not the compression, but the search functionality (search==solve).
I had a WRX pulled back into shape.

Maybe we’re talking about different things? Maybe there’s some level of unibody damage that crosses the threshold? Because some damage to the unibody is pretty much guaranteed in any moderate accident. The whole vehicle essentially is the unibody.
> companies raising billions with zero revenue, s&p returning ~30% last year, bitcoin goes 10x, housing (in my area) up 2x

This does not automatically imply that there's a bubble. It could be the effect of the increasing inequality, where more and more money are moving towards wealthy companies.

> is the economy is broken?

Absolutely yes.
Russia projects its military power globally
Effectively a PR trick, lot of other (cheaper and more effective) methods could have been used, but wouldn't look interesting in their lobby.
The browsers themselves have implemented quite a few mitigations themselves, for the record.

Spectre only works in the same address space, which is why chrome uses so many processes.
Well the trivial test to make sure it’s not memorized would be to change constants in the input that alter the correct answer but don’t make the problem any more difficult if it is actually doing the calculation.
https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.html?un...
It takes more compute, and the errors from badly chosen data vastly outweigh the uncertainties associated with your parameter estimate.

To be fair, I suspect lots of people do this, but for whatever reason nobody talks about it.
* Chinese branded phones
> It's translating human speech into programmed code

That would be very valuable, but it doesn't even do that. First the human researcher translates the original human speech to very structured code like human speech, and then the AI translates the very structured human speech into code.
Another example is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASML_Holding
NFTs cannot pay dividends and do not have boards of governance.

A share without votes and without dividends would be worth $0.

(Also, many NFT shills and/or shovel salesmen fervently insist that they're selfless patrons of the arts, rather than simply trying to make ponzi cash)
Actually, Bitcoin is lateral, not below me.
They often don’t scale, they are tricky to implement in frameworks that people are familiar with, but, most importantly, they make crude approximations meaning after all this effort they often don’t beat simple baselines like bootstrap. It’s an exciting area of research though.
Google doesn’t want to build that. They have publicly stated as much in the past. At the time at least they are pushing for improvements to the MMS infrastructure/protocol to support iMessage-type features.

But also just because they build an equivalent system doesn’t mean anyone would move to it. They tried that with Google+.
Phaker.js – Drop in Replacement for Faker
Renewables are nowhere near what you indicate, that's the problem.

There is no future in which a Canadian throws up a panel and gets vast amounts of cheap energy.

Fission would by far and away be the cheapest form of energy: it's literally hot rocks that boil water. What makes it expensive is dealing with the radiation ans safety.

Fusion, without those artifacts might yield vast amounts of free energy. But we don't really know.

Wind and Sun are never going to provide vast surpluses of electricity, they're just going to help us come down a bit off of fossil fuels.
The aliasing you're seeing is "texture aliasing" from a lack of mipmaps. We have an implementation in the works, it just didn't make it into this release. This is a straightforward and well understood problem. Thankfully our mesh edges are already crisp (thanks to MSAA) and we have a number of other anti-aliasing implementations in the works (TAA, SMAA, FXAA), each with their own strengths and tradeoffs.
Server Side Excludes
Same for me. I quit for good ten years ago by basically convincing myself it would be easy after so many times trying to quit I lost count.

Of course it really wasn't easy but that mindset let me not give in to the cravings. I do think when you internalize quitting as something that is super difficult it just gives ammunition for all those mind games to give in.

I was also watching this Navy SEAL buds training at the time and the one guy Travis Lively was using that strategy. Convincing himself that Navy SEAL hell week was really not that bad. I love that guy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVxhm7jkN0k
I happen to agree. I read it in the same way as many articles on depression. This is an article that discusses a “normal person” problem.

Fortunately, most of the people discussing it here seem to recognize that. A few of them prefaced their comments as a result. And I don’t see anyone disagreeing that bad habits and serious addiction are different problems.

As a result, the discussion has been helpful to me rather than aggravating.
Not all electric cars on the market have (1) heat pumps or (2) liquid temperature management for batteries.
But the chain itself can be considered as one component and it becomes a single point of failure. Or if we go in the opposite direction, then we can breakdown links and say "Every single grain boundary is a single point of failure".
No one will really know until it pops.
If it's repaired and not totaled, it won't have a salvage title.

I have even "bought back" cars that my insurance wanted to write off (insurance paid me market value less their estimated salvage value) and there was no change in title.

I think the only time a title gets "branded" is if there is a change in ownership. So if the car is totaled/written off, and sold on to a salvage yard or salvage auction, and then repaired and sold again, it will have a "rebuilt" title.
The huge gap between aspirations and technology continues to be the core problem for the crypto space. I keep seeing the excuse “it’s still early days”, but it’s been 14 years since the inception of proof of work blockchains. 14 years is the gap between the founding of Netscape and millions of people using iPhones.
> and I don't believe you have provided adequate arguments to defend your position.

We'll have to agree to disagree then. Maybe a more relatable and simpler problem would help, this one exclusively with cryptocurrency (no NFTs):

I can print a piece of cotton/paper that looks like a US dollar bill, manipulate it and with enough effort make it look convincing enough to fool someone in to thinking its a real dollar, then go to the store and exchange it for some good. I simply cannot do that with a Bitcoin.

If you want to debate whether or not fabricating a dollar bill out of something significantly less valuable than a dollar bill is a problem that needs solving, find someone else.

If you want to debate whether or not you can fabricate a Bitcoin out of nothing, you're now entering the realm of theoretical mathematics. I am not an expert in that, but the crypotgraphy and cryptology classes I took as an undergrad ~15 years ago were good enough for me to trust it.

If you want to debate whether that singular problem is worth a system like Bitcoin, you're probably on to something but it seems like we haven't gotten to that point yet.
AFAIK no single mirror segment failure would destroy the entire telescope, so the only one still on the future is the L2 insertion burn.

As always, it's useful to post this link:

https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/webbLaunch/whereIsWebb.html
Ask HN: eslint equivalent for C
What is the "industry standard" tool for linting and enforce code style in C?
Kazakhstan is returning 503
Agree about no one finding your documents. I have trouble finding my own documents in it, don't expect others to be able to find them. Unless you are absolutely obsessive about organisation and linking documents things remain a disjointed mess, would have been cleaner to store markdown in the file system in a directory tree than in confluence.
It's an "agenda" to "push" a basic biological reality? Interesting.
That's because I posted the wrong URL. It's http://68k.news, it doesn't use TLS at all.
My understanding of the nuclear opposition from the renewable groups is that nuclear effectively has a massive upfront capex cost and delayed capex for decommissioning 3-5 decades later along with extremely low marginal costs to operate.

This means that in order to make "cheap" nuclear, you need to operate the plant at max capacity as long as you can. While this makes great "base load" it can't complement renewables like natural gas can, natural gas peaker plants can simply burn when renewables aren't available "low capex, high opex".

I'm curious how the UK is approaching the economics here, it's quite possible to reduce the capex of nuclear - and it's also possible to simply plan for something along the lines of a 40/60 split between nuclear and renewables where renewables take "peak demand" and high energy use industries.
Fact check: Employees asked to wear masks during Zoom meeting is satirical
Very nice and I appreciate you including lefties. If I could suggest anything it would be maybe consolidating the navigation a bit. I don't mind clicking around but there's a lot to digest.
There’s a weird subset of Americans who are very “passionate” about motor oil. They argue about oil filters and formulations… almost audiophile like.

My guess is the guidance is to avoid some PR nightmare.
Well I don't think they can legally sell it as new.

Land rover actually did something similar with the V8 Defender, they wanted to build one for the 50th anniversary of the defender but there was no chance a "new" defender model would have been been able to go through regulatory approval on that old chassis, so instead they bought hundreds(thousands?) of old second hand defenders off the market, restored them to factory condition and retrofitted them with a brand new V8 engine, gearbox and interior. But those were never sold as "new", your V5C document would always show it as originally registered as whatever the car used to be before the refurbishment.
Totally makes sense!

there’s a lot to be learned in any event, since a lot of my projects are night/weekend ones too.
Obsidian integration would make me (and likelya bunch of its > 400k other users) happy!
My main grumble with the mobile browser is that it lacks view-source and about: tools.
Hashing is not encryption
If they were all electric though, imagine the charging stations once people get going. You can fill a tank of gas in a minute... you can't charge a car that fast.