skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason it runs onGPU is because this research was literally done by NVIDIA!
> It may be uncomfortable to think that we live in a world of "ESP or telepathy or other mischief"

The problem is we don't observe those. Do you reject a theory "Angels move planets in exactly the same way as GR predicts, but they can rebel and wreck havoc on Earth"? Is it because it's uncomfortable to live in a world where angels can kill you? Or because it's a theory, which doesn't explain why angels choose general relativity and not, say, Newtonian mechanics to move planets?
People point at github repositories all the time for packages.
"Decentralized" means "out of the reach of law enforcement". Or at least that's what these people treat it as.
This was fun. :)

I feel like there should be another scoring axis rather than just time. I think selector length would be wrong, but something like selector complexity, or how robust the selector is to updates.

I scored 3m 50s, but felt like some of my selectors were a bit 'dirty'.
See https://brickadia.com/
Citation needed.

I would love to get the time to learn PowerShell, but it never quite materilises. I still know how to make a basic batch file though. I suspect that many are in the same position. (Except that probably most don't feel so bad about it as I do!)
0 K doesn't mean complete stop. That's not allowed by quantum mechanics.
Maybe 10 years ago I hung out with a Java developer from Hungary for a while, he worked on stuff for Lufthansa. Hopefully I'm not remembering this wrong, but I think he told me his salary was like 1000EUR / month after tax (maybe even less) and that he was still able to afford a large house for his wife & kids and everything he wanted.
> This can stop in a rapid phase shift once people realize that USD is not such a safe asset any more.

Why would they think it is not a safe asset and if so what would they do instead with it? Also: Why do you think this shift would be rapid like in a phase shift?
> This content could indeed be monetized, or shared with the world,

I suggest you read the rest of the discussion. No, it can't be shared, and it can't be monetized. You said it yourself - they do not own the intellectual property rights. They own a printed version of that content that does not include any rights for digital reproduction, derivative work or anything of the sort. Like any other book (!).
I rent a 4 bed house in Baden for about 2x the cost of the mortgage on my London house in Enfield (it's not sold yet). The distance to Zurich central is about the same (London is very large, Baden / Zug / Winterthur would be on the edges of Greater London if you overlayed it), but the train is faster for several reasons: geography (mountains) encourages locally dense living, but the overall density is lower, so my house and work offices are closer to stations at either end.

Rental yields are capped in Switzerland, and in practice Zurich rents are not at the market clearing level - renting is actually a beauty contest between applicants. Great apartments are restricted by availability instead of rent level, but even considering that, the rent levels are higher than London, excluding central London - but I lived in London for 14 years, and I'd never really consider living centrally.

I'll reserve judgement on restaurants until post-Covid permits more eating out. I've ordered deliveries from about 20 different places (mostly Zurich, some Baden) and eaten out in three different places. I have a number of preliminary conclusions (Swiss don't know how to make a good burger, Indian restaurant portions are too large and too expensive, there are far too many pizza places and the highest rated ones have been very mediocre, and the most reliably good food has had a high cheese content, whether it's fondue or cordon bleu) but I'll pass deeper judgement later.

Good wine is easy to find though, and my house has a wine cellar.
SOMA was brilliant. That moment in particular I think was really thrilling, it made me consider some pretty fundamental questions about consciousness in a totally absurd setting. The setting I think helped isolate the core questions really well I felt.

Trying not to spoil it by discussing it, if anyone hasn't yet you really should try it, it's a really unique experience in gaming and that's hard to come by these days.
You can't really put content on the blockchain, that costs a surprising amount because of all the proof-of-waste. What happens is people put the content on a host and the URL on the blockchain. I suppose in theory it could be kept in IPFS, but few NFTs seem to bother with that.
I assume you use it through a local network where it will be reasonably fast. But then please compare it with any sort of “modern” video streaming approach on the same network as well.
Let’s put this in perspective, walking biohazards for the professor, sure, and I wholeheartedly support his tirade.

The students to each other, not so much, but he’s right that they shouldn’t go to his class.
4:26, but there were a lot of commas sometimes...
I like it good job!!

I would extend its usefulness by rewarding shorter answers, as you could cheat a lot by using long nth-child selectors for everything which is basically unusable in actual stylesheets
They've bought into the idea of artificial scarcity, so of course destroying real things makes them more valuable.
Is the risk 1 out 100 for vaccinated?
I was always doing that using the python boto3 api. Just recently switched to API Gateway for some public endpoints and rest apis.
The terrifying video the introduction describes: https://twitter.com/ffoqboss/status/1444746707925827584
I do the same thing. The CV is typically made available to me a couple of days before the interview, and I usually take a look at it the day before. Obviously I can't really know how carefully it gets scanned before they decide to arrange the technical interview (which is where I step in).
Watching the actual video puts a lot of it into context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrOzY86YcEM

It's hard to know how serious all this is, because he keeps switching between outrageous comments and then a serious voice explaining the point he's making, and why the students should think about the issue.

It might well get him fired before the end of his final year, but I suspect this will end up being a video that gets referred to a lot over the years as a great way of challenging students' viewpoints.
Apollo 11 Saturn V Launch Camera
UK schools receive 300k CO2 monitors in gov initiative to reduce COVID19 spread
An Applicant Tracking System is just the industry term for recruitment software. Therefore, you'd expect every company to have one.

I can't see anything in that link that suggests those companies are doing automated CV parsing.
The difference between this and the Gutenberg bible is that Gutenberg isn't going to DMCA you.
Everyone's favourite Gary Brannon appearing on HN is a pleasant surprise :-) if you're not already familiar with "Citation Needed" or "Two of these people are lying" take a look at their YouTube series
Fascinating!! What an interesting idea!
I'm rather curious, why can't the RPi have soldered flash memory? How much would it cost to add 2, 4, or 8GB of flash memory on it? Because I would gladly pay for a Rpi with such memory if it added 10 dollars.

I'm suspecting it would require for them to make a new SOC, breaking compability?
From my experience, there are two "types" of arcades in Japan: one called "game centers" (ゲーセン, pronounced gay-sen), and another "pachinko" or "slot", also called パチスロ(pachisuro).

The former is actually really nice. FYI, if the place you went to is a SEGA or a Taito Station, then it's very likely a game center. It does have some machines that use "medals", which I assume is some sort of gambling thing, but it's just a small subset. The main focus is on fighting games, arcade games (well duh), rhythm games(like Ongeki, maimai Deluxe which I love), Densha de Go! (a realistic train driving simulator with the inside looking like a cockpit of a commuter railway train), some robot games, Dance Dance Revolution, Kantai Collection, Fate/Grand Order, zombie shooters and many more. I will admit that atleast one Taito Station in the Tokyo suburbs has the smoking smell in it, but otherwise they are pretty nice places.

The other type is well, the pachinko and slot machines shops/arcades. They are the gambling machines, and almost everyone I know has a negative impression of them. If someone tells me they go to pachisuro for fun, I will just be polite on the surface, but internally I would avoid associating with them any further than required. The way to tell these apart is that they will very likely be in front of, or within 2 minutes walk of a station, will have smoking allowed in it, will have something like "new machines!" or "renewed machines!" in their advertisements, won't allow anyone below 18 or 20 to enter, and will have slot machines and many old people spending away their life savings inside. I avoid those like the plague.

All in all, I love the game centers though. If you get a chance, do try one of the games I mentioned above in the 2nd paragraph. Maybe you will find something you will like. :)
I am still not sure if his performance is serious or satirical.
This is, obviously, silly. There are a lot of silly cryptostuff.

Silliness aside though, this highlights a point to me. Methods of organising are (1) very important (2) relatively undiverse (3) hard to create out of whole cloth.

The creation/ascendance of "modern" joint stock companies circa 1600 was (arguably) responsible for some serious revolution. The 90s produced some very interesting examples: GNU, Linux, Wikipedia, WWW... These are "organisations" organised in unconventional ways and they produced results that a conventional non profit, commercial or government organisation could not have produced.

New ways of organising are potentially very powerful.

CryptoBro naivety isn't necessarily terrible for this end. It'll produce a lot of stupid moves, but stupidity and creativity are often neighbors. CryptoBros' typically mercenary and/or ideological tendencies might be more of a hurdle.

Besides laws, norms & regulatory structure, what's the difference between a DAU and a joint stock company?
Libertarian heaven
> I think that's the browsers making names up. No system resolvers I've seen respond to an x.localhost lookup.

Fair enough, I guess I just wish node would behave more like a browser in this case then, as it'd have saved me a lot of headache.

> I generally have a wildcard setup on an internal domain for generic local names (*.local.me)

Curious how you set that up? Hosts files don't allow wildcards afaik, and that's what I've been struggling with.

> Node can use the `NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS` environment variable to add a file of one or more PEM trusted certificates at launch.

I actually tried this option briefly but couldn't get it to work, at least not with the root cert that Caddy generated. I would much prefer a `NODE_USE_SYSTEM_CERTS` option that doesn't require pointing to any specific paths though, as there's less room for misconfiguration, which I can't rule out in my case.
I Chose to ‘Build in Public’ for My 4th Startup
> and annoying to do the correct thing (joining on the defined foreign keys).

Maybe you’ve seen this thread already; a proposal with some alternatives on how to improve the situation for joining in foreign key columns, but in case not here is the link:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29739147
Remote hands are often contracted from online marketplaces for such people. I do this occasionally as it's easy money. We do exactly what you tell us to do without any insight into why we are doing this. My objective is to be on-site for 15 minutes and get you back into your equipment. It occasionally takes up to 2 hours to just get past the datacenter security. The most useful docs are a series of pictures on your equipment with labels. It is also helpful to tell us how to safely disconnect uncommon connectors.
Full (sub)title that wouldn't fit, and had `>` stripped:

> UK schools have received more than 300,000 CO2 monitors as part of a government initiative to reduce COVID-19 spread in classrooms

Actual title that I skipped because I thought the subtitle was more informative:

> Curbing COVID-19 in schools: Imperial scientists support CO2 monitor rollout

Happy to edit (while I can) if people disagree..
I don't know if this explanation is a good one, but I'll try using Haskell syntax. In Haskell, you can have product types like:

data CartesianCoordinate = Coord Float Float

where an element of this type is expressed as `Coord x y` where x and y are both floats. Examples of elements of this type are `Coord 1.1 0.9` or `Coord -2.9 10.0`, etc. Product types are equivalent to structs in C, if you're familiar with C.

But you can also have sum types. Instead of starting with the general idea, I'll point out that C enums are a special case of sum types:

data Day = Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday

and then point out linked lists are more representative of the general idea:

data ListOfFloats = Node Float ListOfFloats | End

where an element of `ListOfFloats` is for instance `Node 1.0 (Node 2.0 End)`, or `Node 0.3 End`, or just `End`.

The pipe symbol | is what makes a sum type a sum type. It means that an element of the type is either one possibility or another possibility or another possibility.

One final example is a type consisting of all possible mathematical expressions. This is also a sum type:

data Expr = Add Expr Expr | Times Expr Expr | Negate Expr | Inverse Expr | Const Float

An element of this type can be something like `Add (Const 1.5) (Times (Const 0.2) (Const 2.8))`, which is supposed to represent the expression "1.5 + 0.2*0.8". Interestingly, you can't easily express this type in most OOP languages.

In simple set theory parlance, product types refer to Cartesian products, and sum types are set-theoretic unions.

The relevance to relational databases is that each row of a table corresponds to an element of some product type. Each row of the same table has the same product type. But there is no means defining a "table" whose elements belong to a sum type as opposed to a product type. Why is that?
Once again, following applies: Criminals and the porn industry are the two common early adopters.
In the fourth or fifth reply in the Twitter thread this post links to, it links to the DAO forum where they describe their plans to convert the book to JPEG NFTs and then burn the original.
> That's why gawd invented spell checkers.

All of the lines below have red squiggly lines under them in my browser's text area:

- Qt Quick

- Datalog

- Datomic

- TensorFlow

> I've noticed that ESL speakers make different kinds of mistakes than sloppy native speakers do.

I've never seen a non-native speaker writing "would of" or using "they're" instead of "their". On the other hand I can't count how many times I've skipped an article or used a wrong one somewhere (since my native language doesn't use them at all).
I see what went wrong here. You tried to lean on documentation and Google, you should have just go for the source code. It's quite readable, and it's the recommended way to learn for now. Zig has a few peculiarities, it's not stable yet, you kind of have to follow it's development.

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/tree/master/lib/std
The themed sets existed since 1978 and were popular from the start. Lego sets with instructions existed since 1964.

You can buy basic sets still, they are fairly cheap version of lego.
Tado plans to go public via a SPAC at a €450M valuation
Have you ever owned an Amex card?
Says it all the way through?

> Some ATS, like Taleo, even automatically rank applicants by comparing the uploaded resume to the job description. This allows recruiters to cherry pick candidates at the top of the ranking.

Outside of tech jobs if you apply to a big-five or something they’re absolutely doing this.
Will be interesting to see how this, as in the whole DAO space, works out. Part of the problem with the ICO craze in 2017* is that the founders got all the money up front without having any obligation to do anything, so the tiny minority of well intentioned ones ended up simply enjoying the money rather than doing something hard like actual work. Seems like this is still a risk here - the founder can string people along for a few months or years until they lose interest, all the while drawing down the money and living rather comfortably.

* The other problem with the ICO craze is of course that the combination of money up-front and no obligations and anonymity meant almost all were simply out-and-out scams.
Squid game set from Mr Beast video was top class.
Kudos to whoever made it.
Gripping! Would love to read more articles in this “genre”.

I’m wondering if there was an easy way for the attacker to encrypt or obfuscate some of these configuration files, so that defenders can’t extract settings even when physically connected to the device.
Bruce Schneier wrote about this on his blog about illegal content on Bitcoin's ledger:

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2021/03/illegal-conte...

The answer seems to be that 'nothing much happens, yet'.
Part II and III are already available:

- part II: https://jabberwocky.ca/posts/2022-01-emulating_the_sega_gene...

- Part III: https://jabberwocky.ca/posts/2022-01-emulating_the_sega_gene...
I wonder why they didn’t just contribute to Haiku instead of doing this.
Collection of most unscientific and cruel Covid rules
Saw a table that showed vaxxed and boosted 80 year olds have a lower death rate from covid than unvaxxed 25 year olds.

Other hand I think about 1 in 50 people over 75 have died from covid in the US.
Wow. Such strong responses to this comment.

A user got out of his way to send me an email quoting my comment and telling me to kill myself, possibly out of fear of getting reported here or just to make it seem more personal? I don't even know. Just wow.
I like how Linux has a focus on not breaking userspace.
This must be some kind of commentary on the uselessness of NFTs, surely. They can't really be that stupid?
> Unless I'm missing something, but despite me being a Ukrainian

Am I missing something, you are low-key justifying Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Its funny how you twisted the whole thing to 'show' this from russian point of view.

Kremlin always was messing with Ukrainian democracy in the first place, but maybe you heard about Donbass region and all of those poor lost russian soldiers coerced into up helping Russian separatists for almost TEN YEARS!

I wonder why would Ukraine want to join Nato... hmmm it makes no sense. It must be to spite Kremlin.
Wayland was released in 2008. In 2008 color management should not be an afterthought for something which entire purpose is to ensure pixels end up on the screen, but rather an integral component.

Having a bunch of pixels with no knowledge of which color space they're in is useless.
Well, defining it so it's proportional to pressure etc. wasn't the worst idea.
And ASCII is a 7-bit code. There is no provision for line drawing characters. People often confuse ASCII with the PC's character ROM, but ASCII is a different animal.
You are probably mistaken. Etcher doesn't do anything like that, it just writes byte-level data from ISO to target media.

And even Microsoft themselves mention that HW requirements are not checked with fresh install but then at least TPM 1.2 is still needed [1] so maybe your CPU predates TPM 1.2 but then we're talking about some really old hardware as v1.2 dates back to 2011. On the Intel 6th series I tried it on from 2015, installation worked flawlessly.

[1] "Important: An image install of Windows 11 will not check for the following requirements: TPM 2.0 (at least TPM 1.2 is required) and CPU family and model."

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/ways-to-install-...
>>Because I would gladly pay for a Rpi with such memory if it added 10 dollars.

That's the problem with the entire RPi ecosystem - there's a lot of things people want "even if it only adds another few dollars". Another ethernet, proper m.2 port, better audio, so-dimm slot etc etc etc....

The Rpi is meant to be cheap. Yes it means that it might not include the feature that you want. And no, "just making it a little bit more expensive" is not the solution here. It's already gotten way too expensive for what is was meant to be originally.

And if you really want a Pi with built in flash, then the compute module has that:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/compute-module-4/?varia...
Right so now I just need a use in my household for 500 IoTs

Just kidding - great news for small manufacturing
None of the Lisp GUIs seems to be represented, but at least they got the PERQ.
Where can I see it in the code?
That's not what "large configurations" refers to.
Pi Zero doesn't have an ethernet port, so you have the size of the pi+ethernet adapter then.
Isn't it the norm for smaller stores to pass the cost onto the consumer?

That's in effect just as good. Visa doesn't want to be seen as "the card it's expensive to buy stuff with".
Just fyi you need to get authorisation from Competition regulator for that. It’s also known as a cartel…(you’re talking about price fixing).
I'm sorry, but I will do this: I used to think like you're thinking. Pointing other people's logic fallacies, understanding sophism and the logical soundness of arguments.

Logic, for human debates, is very nice in theory. But there is a reason humans adopted shortcut thinking and don't use logic all the time. We are not robots. We don't have infinite processing capacity, and statistics and probability save A LOT of time. For example, doing strawmen fallacies is useful. It allows you to filter through a lot of crap before investing time in digesting whether what that person said makes sense or not. If you would go into any conversation with a blank state of "Let's analyse the logic here" Good luck with that.

So we adopt shortcuts. What shortcut is he doing? "I'm like you" is indeed establishing commonality. The person is saying "I get where you're coming from, i've been there, so I understand at least some reasons why you currently think that way." This is useful if the person is being honest because it let's you know that this person might be saying something more valid than if they had no idea where you're coming from. It means they were once in your position, and something made them switch. It's different than if they never had been in your position. They never had to think anything through. So knowing this is useful. This saves time. Is it fool-proof? Not really. People can lie, or might have not thought that much about it anyway, but like I said people are not robots, and we can't analyse each argument like if we were one.

So rather, let me also help make a shortcut and your argument more clear: Don't call out this behavior, which from an honest person is good, call out what you're actually thinking that he's doing - that he's trying to manipulate readers. Why you would think that, I don't know.
VR Goggles on Cows to Get More Milk
I do wonder when the first "smart SFP" with embedded wi-fi appears - an unlabeled RPi in a junction box raises alarms, but a SFP module that's just a bit longer than the rest? Many would rather assume on first glance that accounting bought some cheaper crap due to delivery chain issues.

(For those OOTL, see https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/smart-sfp-linux-inside - it made the rounds on Twitter and HN a couple days ago)
I was stumped for a while when HR asked me about my experience with "Microsoft Visual Studio technology" for a Python job.
It would be nice to learn what the terms of the deal are and if it is about chargebacks or concessions on payment terms and fees.
Capitalism at its worst.

When Amazon (non digital service), Apple, Google (digital) charges 30% fee for their services, no one can do anything, but when Visa increased their fees from 0.2% to 0.3% and 1.15 to 1.5% Amazon is screaming and shutting them down. And eventually they won and probably got nice discount as well, when other merchants can't do anything with it