skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree - it seems like if you do a well done animated movie you could have any type of plot and still succeed. Pixar to me is super high quality.

Look at Illumination - another super high quality production with random/funny ideas.
You guys did better than me, I gave up trying to find a phone number and used their ticket system… it was not good. Issue was eventually resolved but wow, what a mess.
Wow, Tesla really is the Apple of the car world!

> Customers say that holding band on iPhone 4 interferes with reception · CEO Steve Jobs: "Avoid holding it in that way"

https://www.cnn.com/2010/TECH/mobile/06/25/iphone.problems.r...
Sorry to butt in like this, but cloud is just one direction, not the direction. Pretty much any company that values their privacy and independence will want on-prem. This should not come as a surprise to anyone.
I usually use this website to find companies' phone numbers: https://gethuman.com/phone-number/LastPass

It tells you that it is a credit monitoring service when you call, but it is indeed the password manager service....

800-830-6680 and then press 3 (the other 2 options disconnect you)
Phenomenally interesting; it reminds me of how hard reading a regular map is (cartesian N-S E-W) to someone who's never done it before, because I cannot visualize direction in Tupaia's map at all and would need hours of practice to make it work.

It also reminds of something sad, which is the tendency of westerners to assume that their culture and technology is "default" and "boring", whereas indigenous culture is "interesting" and "exotic". The truth is that almost every single type of technology is marvelous. I know many people who find the building of thick clay houses by the pre-colonial southwestern Americans fascinating, because the simple insulation delay was used to keep the house cool in the day and warm at night. Those same people would fall asleep at an explanation of an HVAC system.
It is essentially impossible for user-space applications to crash Linux. This is a property of Linux itself. A user-space application can call into the kernel through very focused API layers, which in turn calls hardware drivers. Those can crash Linux. It is almost guaranteed it is a driver problem.
Why? A good Slack culture means as an engineer you can find tons of historical context on discussions / decisions without someone needing to forward you a bunch of emails or historical docs. It also means you can get relatively quick answers to tribal knowledge questions while also have an async option for everyone on the answering side to shut down Slack for focus time.

Of course if you're only optimizing for your single productivity measured in lines of code written then I can see your point, but software engineering at scale is a team sport, and Slack has traits that make it better than email/in-person discussion/phone/zoom/in-doc comment thread.
Hey try something like "person_count: 2"? Some things like "constrast: low" might not have any samples but try a few queries yourself! I just tried it again and it works
I know that security existed before the 90s (obviously due to the amount of armed skyjackings and bombings it was too lax). I don’t know when x-rays, magnetometers and other radio imagining was first deployed at airports. But it was there for decades before 9/11.
The only reasonable option I have is to give others the benefit of the doubt, as I expect others to give me.

The videos in question are clearly not directed at children. Do you not see the hypocrisy of your appeal ban one mans commentary on the mental state of adult subjects in these videos based on your own unsubstaintiated commentary of the mental capacity of other adults who are merely viewers of the former?

At least the videos we are talking about comment on the movements and words of the subjects therein, flawed as that limited view may be. At least that is something that can be discussed. You offer absolutely no evidence to support your claim that the video viewers are "mentally toddlers", as you don't even know who they are, and yet you have the gall to question the expertise of the publisher.
HN commonly deletes this stuff. Just today I saw a blog post from a professor in California on the efficacy of vaccines against Omicron over time. Went back to the HN home page and, poof, gone.
Are there any estimates on when it may actually fall?

Or, is that not considered within the realm of possibility?
Computer Vision and Perception Predictions for 2022
Yes they do have that problem, even the upcoming AM5 will only have 28 lanes given the annoucements:
https://www.hwcooling.net/en/more-on-amd-am5-tdp-to-reach-12...
If they're storing the encrypted data on your behalf then they should be able to provide that, plus instructions how to decrypt it.
Better yet, with some planning it could go quite far to a place with ample parking (or even back home) to wait. Then come pick me up.
Both augmented and virtual reality currently suffers from the same limitation that will sink most consumer ventures in either realm - the lack of input bandwidth.

Voice is severely limited. Eye tracking is awful for most tasks. Keyboard and mouse is obviously the best, but that hampers the overall promise of AR/VR. You may as well just use a desktop computer at that point.
My kindle edition has a tag at the beginning stating it's DRM-free!
Even if day to day errands are reasonably walkable/bikable/transitable, in most US cities you're adding a lot of overhead and inconvenience for carless people who want to regularly get out of the city on weekends. Very few people I know (so somewhat older folks) don't own cars even in walkable cities.
Yeah it did, he impedes it by blocking the pipe with his ass I think, and Mr. Burns congratulates him on turning a "[potential] Chernobyl into a media Three-Mile Island." Then there's all the three-eyed fish, Mr. Burns irradiated into looking like an alien, all sorts of stupid gags. Maybe some of them were funny.
> I believe we need voices like Newport to someday be heard by people at the top running companies that are plagued by middle (project) managers that need to be seen as doing something.

My cynical view is that execs don't care because, well... startups still IPO, get acquired, they get rich, etc. Profits still go up. I know most startups don't and companies still fail, but the point is nothing is affecting the people with power to change things.
Your ability to understand how bad software is has improved too. The ambition of software has increased in this same time. The industry is as a whole probably doing things better, for example - less ridiculous crunch periods at the organizations I've worked at.
Are you racist with some people but not others?

Do you tip cashiers at the grocery store? It'd be really easy, why are you not doing it?
I think there should a way to file a complaint without having to even download the app
AMD has the same or slightly more lanes than Intel.
PR figured this stuff out decades ago they just say everything is for end user security (e.g. Manifest v3) or end user convenience (e.g. tracking as much personal data as possible).
It's not that I reject those values per se in their intended, theoretical sense. I don't find them a sufficiently nuanced tool when applied to the world, and so reject any framework that depends wholly on them.

For example:

* None of us are making objective judgements about an argument without considering how the speaker affects us. If you believe you're above this, your evaluations are similarly tainted, just as someone who is openly prejudiced against the speaker would be.

* What does "free exchange of ideas" look like in an unequal society? Where are these ideas being exchanged? They got free buses to the venue, childcare, guaranteed time off work to attend? If not then to what extent is this exchange of ideas open to all?

* Debate isn't a value in its own right. The usefulness or correctness of an idea is fairly unrelated to the rhetorical skills of the person presenting it.

I don't really want to debate any of these specifically so won't engage further on them. I raise them just to point out that rejections of classical liberalism aren't necessarily based on rejecting its values specifically, but more its views about the right role of those values in the world.
1) Solved is a bold word. Cockpit doors still open and close during flights.

2) If we don’t screen bags and a gun or bomb gets on board, it doesn’t matter wether the door is locked or not, that plane is at the mercy of the terrorist.
Airtable solved my problem of teaching my mom to send emails
By default, flights are optimized for cost. Pilots can fly faster and burn more fuel to arrive at a destination (depending on reserve and bingo fuel of course) sooner. The goal is to use the minimum amount of fuel to get somewhere however and incur the most profit per passenger as a result. When you look at it, life really is an engineering problem.
It's an AMD problem as well. It's absolute nightmare trying to research for a computer today. What ports can you use in what circumstances. Which slots go the CPU directly and which go to a chipset.

Which lanes are disabled if you use nvme-slot 2. Which slot has which generation etc. A proper nightmare.

And while we are at it, dedicating pci-lanes to nvme-slots must be one of the most boneheaded decisions in modern computers. Just use a pci-card with up to four nvme-slots on it instead.
NORAD probably wanted to clear some airspace to better track the missile

But NORAD said they didn't ask for it:

The official says it was not a national ground stop and may have been issued by a regional air traffic control facility.

“No warning was issued by NORAD HQ,” regarding a potential threat to the US, according to Captain Pamela Kunze, the chief NORAD spokesperson.
Will there be a TypeScript version?
Lets check out wikipedia:

Entropy is a scientific concept as well as a measurable physical property that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty

What is your claim, that disorder, randomness and uncertainty DO NOT build up with time? :)

> And I agree that tests make refactoring easier.

They don't make it easier. They make it POSSIBLE.

> And so, what specific quality guarantees do good tests make?

Good tests cover all critical sections of functional specification (what is deemed critical depends on project). If you have functional rules x, y and z somewhere there, there need to be bunch of tests for x, y and z somewhere, ideally fuzzy, fast and without blank database.

This is all very much basic IT stuff for long time, particularly nowadays when software needs to run not only in your basement but on every conservable device and number of different contexts!

No offense, but you seem new in this business, and your aggression doesn't help at all.
No we don’t know that they ground airplanes during a publicized DPRK ICBM test.

This isn’t the first test, yet this is the first temporary grounding. Occam’s Razor suggests someone in the west coast ATC fucked up.
The question is how much of that cost was involved in getting it to fit the launch constraints? The materials chosen, the unfolding method, etc. On top of all of that, it has to be made so that it absolutely cannot fail.

Imagine instead launching components that could be docked together in orbit, tested, and then boosted to it's destination orbit.
Technically, I downvoted because

"I’d forgotten what a shtshow of crappy and unnecessary garbage modern front end JavaScript development was.*"

while essentially true, has nothing to do with the question at hand.
When I was young, I didn't live in a big city, and I tried to believe someone who said "just take public transportation", rather than the 3 hours trip, by car. It was 13 hours and $60 by bus (the shortest/cheapest option). By cab, it would have been, literally, 5x my car payment. It wasn't a sane option.
Many business trips do not last a week. What is the traveler supposed to do on the remaining days? You referred to "commercial" air travel. Who is going to verify the purpose of a trip?

In general, if you think air travel should be reduced for environmental reason (I don't), a tax on jet fuel would make more sense.
Historically, a liminal space was just a place a where two areas meet, like a doorway, a gate, a crossroads, or even death. Somewhere a journey ends and another begins. I think Hecate, who was the goddess of crossroads and magic/illusion (and hellhounds) among 1000 other things, was in charge of liminal things. (Makes you wonder where Robert Johnson picked up a good chunk of the Hecate myth). I think Janus also played a role in controlling exits and entryways.

So, how does a rather normal Roman concept get turned into whatever liminality is now? The answer is that the idea was picked up first by Early Modern philosophers (I think Kant was first but he had a very unmystical definition of the liminal -- but I won't bore you with... Kant). Keep in mind that during this period the limit in mathematics was being developed.

It gradually regains something of its spiritual, Roman-like meaning as the 19th century progresses and also finds an appropriate home in anthropology to describe places and ideas like the Roman ones and in (Jungian I'm guessing) psychoanalysis where it's used metaphorically as turning point or a threshold between sanity and madness.

After that, the French philosophers (maybe from existentialism on -- existential literature, Satre and Beckett come to mind, have some sublime depictions of liminality) of the later 1900s, ran further with the psycho-metaphorical version. Besides its already-established connection with madness, it came to be, I guess, a sort of goal. I think the aim was to push the writer, reader, and message into a liminal space where cultural and other boundaries could be crossed with the hope of seeing things from an alternative perspective.

From there it trickled down to colleges and culture at large (again). Sorry for the ramble. I hope I got my facts correct.
The fact that the entry-level card can run its clock 30% faster than the same line's top-end offering supports the story pretty solidly, IMO. Not supporting 8 GB of vram can't have given them enough breathing room to casually run the clock that fast, so this has to have been decided way up front.

Like the article says, it remains to be seen whether this will also make the card bad at gaming, but I think that AMD at least had a coherent plan here.
So money printing != government spending....

I think of government spending as all of the money needed to fund / run the federal government.

While the Fed is printing money and spending that to purchase assets..I wouldn't really put that into the same bucket as Medicare or Military spending..
From what I understand, internally an SSD's bandwidth can be easily scaled by spreading reads and writes across arbitrarily large numbers of NVRAM chips within the SSD.

So, you can just create SSDs that saturate whatever bus you connect them to.

In a sense then, it is the bus specification itself that limits SSD throughput.
I've been using Firefox almost exclusively as my browser on Windows and Linux for the last 18 years, switched to it from Netscape Navigator and Opera.

I can't remember a single time when it last crashed on me in the last 2 years on both operating systems.
So a company that requires users to trust them decides to be sneaky and untrustworthy.

I just got a strong incentive to check out the competition.
> you're replacing a still functioning version by a nonfunctioning one automatically

That's funny. I don't remember reading about a backdoor he installed. Do you have a link?

Or are you blaming him for the fact that people kept downloading his repo's package after he told them to stop?

I think his behavior was petty and amateurish, but it also only had a negative impact because people were still loading his package directly instead of forking it like he advised in November.

(Note: I don't blame GitHub at all. He burned his bridges with them quite intentionally, and in the process made their continued relationship with him a huge problem for their customers. I don't see what other option they had, to be honest.)
I wanted to use BW. Even had a talk with their lead engineer and CEO about switching my company over. Seems like a good product but at least two years ago their commercial offering was abysmal, basically no way to run a managed system with user accounts for their personal things and work entires that I could control or deploy.

Lastpass Enterprise has issues, but it does allow the above.
I'm getting spam in my inbox that doesn't even DKIM verify.
Paid parking is generally very expensive. There is a reason WalMart has free parking: over the life of the parking lot it doesn't cost them much, so they can afford to take it out of their profits.
Current SSDs, but there is literally nothing stopping people from putting PCIe switches in place and maxing out literally any PCIe link you can create.

The limit then becomes the amount of RAM (or LLC cache if you can keep it there) bandwidth in the machine unless one is doing PCIe PtP. There are plenty of applications where a large part of the work is simply moving data between a storage device and a network card.

But, returning to PtP, PCIe has been used for accelerator fabric for a few years now, so a pile of GPGPU's all talking to each other can also swamp any bandwidth limits put in place between them for certain applications.

Put the three together and you can see what is driving ever higher PCIe bandwidth requirements after PCIe was stuck at 3.0 for ~10 years.
the reaction wheels have failed on a number previous missions, it appears to be down to solar storms inducing current in the spacecraft and arcing across the bearings causing pitting, and so increased friction.

I don't think they can know for sure, however the bearings have been designed with this in mind using ceramics. Also I just realised with the JSWT going around the L2 point it won't be cutting through the Earth's magnetic field, mind you it will be exposed to the direct solar wind.
"Not your ideal expectation of yourself" is probably not enough, but if it's causing the nail-biter significant harm, then potentially, yes. If you've got someone who's tried unsuccessfully to stop biting their nails, they do it as a stress relief mechanism, it's causing significant bleeding/infection, they're hiding their hands out of embarrassment, they're having problems at work because it's grossing people out, etc, that could probably qualify as a behavioral addiction.
Companies try to build everything in-house. I'm an engineer, and I'm quilty of this myself, but often we just love building things. If you build too many things you eventually lose focus. Maintenance becomes harder, upgrading software becomes harder, team members eventually leave. Turns out that everyone loves building, but nobody wants to maintain someone else's software, so you throw some duct tape around it.

I think the solution is to build less and reuse more.
I see this issue happen from time to time when including dependencies that are not transpiled.

The "distribution" assets of many packages target ES5 or ES6, but every now and then I run into issues introduced by packages that skip transpiling completely.

This often results in problems when using popular "zero config" build packages, as they commonly skip transpiling dependencies in the node-modules directory by default.
>How can grandparents or relatives visit for a weekend?

Speaking as someone who moved the family to the city and had a fair number of (free) on and (paid) off street parking options nearby, for about 50% of the people we knew, it was like we moved to the moon. Even though we only moved about 5 miles, but that "parking" thing was a massive disincentive for people to come to visit.

On the other side of the coin, my small town mom loved that she didn't have to drive at all and could take a 90 minute bus ride to come visit.

For the other set of grandparents, who were uncomfortable with driving in and parking, we'd simply drive out to pick them up.

EDIT: I'm also reasonably confident that the 4th floor walkup was just as intimidating as the parking situation
I know, right? They should just plan to park 4 blocks away every day, because that’s what they will do no matter where they rent, because all of the buildings are built this way.

It’s the developer’s responsibility for the same reason anything else is: because the law says so (or should). If developers could get away with it, they wouldn’t put in fire alarms or sprinklers and they’d skip out on insulation, and they would probably cut all sorts of corners on plumbing and electric. We establish codes so they can’t do that. Nor can they build unreasonably small bathrooms or excessively low ceilings in finished spaces.

I think it’s reasonable that builders be required to include parking spaces, just as builders are required to have sufficient water supply and sewer capacity for their residents. It’s unfair to the residents and it’s unfair to the rest of the city that developers should be able to externalize their costs onto the public.
I agree with you, but it’s not either or. You don’t need to drop the whole system just because you find some parts of are unjust. Opposing, ignoring and fighting nonsense is the way to go, because the rules change only when something previously illegal becomes socially and morally acceptable. That’s how we got cannabis legalisation and same sex marriage.
"For Linux machines, use Intezer Protect"

How do we know that isn't an attack?
> You need rules for what kind of buildings can go together, but the historic mistake (intentional or not) was to zone retail away from housing and force everybody to drive to get to anything that isn't a single family home.

Yes, sure--I was referring mainly to American single use zoning, which is terrible. There are certainly approaches that have way less in terms of downsides, such as the Japanese style zoning.
> the life of such pig would not even begin, which is a good thing

The comment I was responding to said nothing about increasing the quality of life of any living beings. It only asserted that non-existence is a good thing. I made the assumption that they came to that conclusion based on the reasoning that a pig that does not exist cannot suffer. I made the extension that you can also prevent suffering by immediately ending a life. Yes, there is a distinction between failing to breed another generation and immediately killing all members of the current generation but the end result is the same.
Hrm, yes, but not always, sometimes I just turn into a.. emotional mess, or I get so overwhelmed I cannot decide anything, and need help to even meet my basic needs.

It means the mask drops, and people see me getting angry, being less than composed, not being polished.. whatever it is I don't want them to see.
PCIe Gen5 is now available in the latest Intel desktop processors. There are very few lanes, so it can really only run a single GPU, but that's covers a lot of the potential market.
Key pull quote:

> there isn’t an 8GB version of the 6500 XT. The 6500 XT also uses a 64-bit memory interface

It only comes with 4GB of RAM on a narrow bus which makes it useless for Ethereum mining. It doesn't seem like it uses the same "LHR" technique as Nvidia.
The RX 6500 XT is a worse card than the RX480 released 5 years ago https://i.redd.it/oyxyoxmch2a81.jpg .
Here's my 5-key equivalent https://www.stavros.io/posts/keyyyyyyyys/
No, but their onboard ordinance might be designed to take it out:

https://futurism.com/military-f35-nuclear-missiles
You can't enable developer mode? What Chromebook is that?
Quebec Cracks Down on Unvaxxed with New Health Tax
> And startups you can't just rely on your intuition that you're making what the audience wants.

Studios do not rely on intuition when making animated movies. Work-in-progress screenings for staff and the public are held during production. Even Pixar.
Increase city parking until there is always available space on every street. Use the parking money to subsidize mass transit and parking (and construction of it) near mass transit.