skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's if you don't know the market wages, but it's pretty clear for engineers through levels.fyi and other sites.

Or you can ask for their expected compensation range instead as well.
Apple glances around nervously.
I'd argue it's CGI's ambitions. A lot of old practical effect and green screen work doesn't hold up at all, either. CGI just made it easy to completely overdo it.
This is awesome, I had no idea you could do this. And with gRPC built right in!
Everything has CGI from the most average TV show to biggest blockbuster and, for a lot of it, you don't even notice. What people complain about is the CGI that they do notice.

I think the issue is not, so much, that there is too much CGI. It's that a lot of movies are effectively hybrid live action and animated movies. And the animated parts tend to be way over the top to the point of being boring.

In Black Widow, the big 3rd act CGI explosion-fest was all planned out before the director even got involved with the movie.
Don’t worry, WSGI to the rescue
Salesforce just released a feature called Functions (not the best name) that relies solely on Heroku based on what i see in my logs. Maybe Salesforce doesn't have big plans for Heroku but they do seem to care at least enough to release a new product on Heroku.

https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/platform/functions/ove...
Somehow, similarly bad numbers were achieved with 56 cores working with disjoint parts of 512 GB array. I didnt pin RAM to cores, though. Maybe thats the missing piece, but it’s sad if thats the only way to meet the spec. Almost no application can do that in modern cloud deployment realities.
This headline and article is a gross misrepresentation of the ruling. The ruling is that the TCF consent string contains personal data and that the IAB is the data controller for this bit of data. This ruling has no impact what so ever on consent popups. It basically "just" trashes the industry standard that is used to pass consent signals. There are plenty of custom or non TCF implementations (all equally awful) of consent dialogs.

This ruling puts Google and FB in a much more powerful position - because they do not have to rely on standards like TCF to pass consent signals.

Instead of going after publishers and website owners who integrate these popups in the first place - they went after the inventor of the spec.
Where does Amazon get the money from?
Why Are Myocarditis Rates Surging in Europe?
That is interesting. I would have imagined honest link rot being a much larger problem.
I completely reject this both side thing. Every data point out there shows that these conspiracy theories are unfounded. Even the redditors who believe this nonsense have debunked them themselves through their own experiments (the shareholder vote, the DRS thing) and they keep pushing the goalposts.

There's no global conspiracy to hide shorts of GameStop. It's flat-earth level nonsense. The SEC report spelled everything out, I suggest reading it.

>No one will know until all shares are registered

So we'll never know, because it's obviously not going to happen. Retail doesn't even own half the shares, if redditors manage to hit 10M shares registered I'll be impressed. I really didn't expect to read this drivel on Hacker News frankly.
https://newnaratif.com/how-gerrymandering-creates-unfair-ele...
i got 4/4 with iphone camera
That's already a thing, people asking why "CGI is getting worse"
Thanks! It's been a journey.

Signal has definitely been a source of practice here. How would you imagine we do this comparison, on the landing page?
Frankly it needs to be at least a little bit of a pain to get PI space. As the post briefly mentions, every prefix announced consumes memory in every router on the internet. If everyone had their own PI space it would literally break the internet.
RESTER on Firefox:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/rester/
Are your kids involved in sports or group activities?

For me, after I had kids, almost all my non-work social interaction was with parents of other kids who were involved in the same activities.

No, once you are a parent, you are not spending Friday night at a bar with your buddies. That part of your life is over (at least until your kids are grown).
Many people already more or less have that: Amazon.com, at home on their couch.

I wonder whether there still will be stores selling things you want to spend time to choose between options by the time that tech exists.
AFAIK each CCD gets 50 GB/s over Infinity Fabric which adds up to 200 GB/s which is effectively the same as memory bandwidth. IF should only be a bottleneck if you want to get high bandwidth from few CCDs.
My favorite feature is:

-P, --perl-regexp

Interpret I<PATTERNS> as Perl-compatible regular
expressions (PCREs). This option is experimental when
combined with the -z (--null-data) option, and grep -P
may warn of unimplemented features.

As everything (python, Go, javascript, etc, etc) uses perl regexps now-a-days and I can never remember which things I need to escape for old gods regexp.
Freedom of speech is just as prominent in many other places, such as the Netherlands.
Copilot can do that, sorta. You undo the completion and add something like "... but don't convert it to a string" to the comment, then have it try completing again.
I upvoted this knowing the explanation but not feeling myself confident enough to actually write it down in the hope that someone more authoritative will. Thank you!
You need to stop getting your information from wsb conspiracy theorists. Here's an example of perfectly possible 200% float short:

Acme Corp has exactly 1 share of float, owned by Alice.

Bob borrows the share from Alice and sells to Charlie.

Diana borrows the share from Charlie and sells it to Eve.

Bob and Diana are each short 1 share for a total of 2. Total short position is 200% of float.

The better indicator of sketchy activity is FTDs, which may indicate that people are selling short without a locate.
then you're incorrect. ./shrug. I am a user, a developer and I definitely understand the ideas and how the different browsers implement them. containers are just clunky to use in the manner a user actually wants to partition their browser contexts.

they're good for sandboxing one site from others but the way many people want to use profiles is to entirely separate their windows by profiles.

lets say for example I have two gmail accounts one for corporate and one for personal use. switching between them isn't fluid in firefox because containers are site based. and profiles are completely hidden.

firefox doesn't make this easy. I can't whole switch a window from one profile to another when I want to switch from personal -> work contexts.
You can sandbox php by changing the context the thread is running in before entering the plugin code. The issue is that there’s (currently) no delineation between internal code and plugin code (actions / filters) and changing back out of that context without a plugin doing the same to escape the sandbox.
There's this:

• Austria: Datenschutz-Grundverordnung (DSGVO)
• Belgium: algemene verordening gegevensbescherming / règlement général sur la protection des données (RGPD)
• Bulgaria: Общ регламент относно защитата на данните
• Croatia: Opća uredba o zaštiti podataka
• Cyprus: Γενικός Κανονισμός για την Προστασία Δεδομένων
• Czech Republic: obecné nařízení o ochraně osobních údajů
• Denmark: generel forordning om databeskyttelse
• Estonia: isikuandmete kaitse üldmäärus
• Finland: yleinen tietosuoja-asetus
• France: règlement général sur la protection des données (RGPD)
• Germany: Datenschutz-Grundverordnung (DSGVO)
• Greece: Γενικός Κανονισμός για την Προστασία Δεδομένων
• Hungary: általános adatvédelmi rendelet
• Ireland: An Rialachán Ginearálta maidir le Cosaint Sonraí / General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
• Italy: regolamento generale sulla protezione dei dati (RGPD)
• Latvia: Vispārīgā datu aizsardzības regula
• Lithuania: Bendrasis duomenų apsaugos reglamentas (BDAR)
• Luxembourg: règlement général sur la protection des données (RGPD) / Datenschutz-Grundverordnung (DSGVO)
• Malta: Regolament Ġenerali dwar il-Protezzjoni tad-Data
• The Netherlands: algemene verordening gegevensbescherming
• Poland: ogólne rozporządzenie o ochronie danych
• Portugal: Regulamento Geral sobre a Proteção de Dados (RGPD)
• Romania: Regulamentul general privind protecția datelor
• Slovakia: všeobecné nariadenie o ochrane údajov
• Slovenia: Splošna uredba o varstvu podatkov
• Spain: Reglamento general de protección de datos (RGPD)
• Sweden: Dataskyddsförordning
• The United Kingdom: General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
render.com is the successor to Heroku I feel. Really simple to use and get started but with realistic use cases and pricing baked in.
I would have advised him to stay quiet about this. Not out of fear of the North Koreans, but out of fear of our own security agencies seeing the activity as interfering in international relations. Also the vagueness of our hacking laws probably make what he did a crime.

But I also am immensely proud that we have people willing to take things into their own hands when needed.

Also, I feel like the 2nd amendment should be interpreted to include the right to bear digital arms (strong encryption for a start). This will probably take another decade to figure out what that would really mean.
The first one (swap_bits) sets both bits to the same value, which is the original two bits XORed together. Eg.

bin(swap_bits(0b_1_0000000000_0_00000))
'0b10000000000100000'

bin(swap_bits(0b_0_0000000000_1_00000))
'0b10000000000100000'

bin(swap_bits(0b_1_0000000000_1_00000))
'0b0'

bin(swap_bits(0b_0_0000000000_0_00000))
'0b0'

The second one converts the value to a string and uses string operations, which is wildly inefficient and a very common mistake made by inexperienced programmers unaware of bitwise operations (so presumably common in the training set). It also attempts to swap the 6th and 17th most significant bits rather than the 6th and 17th least significant bits, i.e. counts in the opposite direction to the first one (the comment doesn't specify but typically you count from the least significant bit in these situations).

Worse, though, it gets the string manipulation completely wrong. I think it's trying for `binary[:5] + binary[16] + binary[6:16] + binary[5] + binary[17:]`, i.e. characters 1-5, then character 17, then characters 7-16, then character 6, then characters 18-32. The manipulation it does just completely mangles the string.

I'm very keen to try Github Copilot if they ever admit me to the beta (I've been waiting forever) and will adopt it enthusiastically if it's useful. However, this is exactly what I've pessimistically expected. Analysing these truly awful implementations to identify the subtle and bizarre misbehaviours has taken me far, far longer than it would have taken me to just write and test a working implementation myself. And I'm supposed to evaluate 10 of these to see if one of them might possibly do the right thing?!?!
I’m struggling to find a way to word this that doesn’t seem dismissive or snarky, but I’m genuinely curious so I’m going to take a stab at it anyways.

I am a dad who has felt all of the things you mention and my interest in this platform is high, but you mention that you started this off as an instagram group and it sounds like a lot of your content and focus is going to be around what you learned from people that I don’t identify with at all.

I have never felt comfortable with the social aspects of social media; I don’t have a Facebook or Instagram because I simply don’t feel that the social constructs there are healthy for me. It’s not a dig at people who do it, it just isn’t for me. I like being social, I just have never felt comfortable with the feedback cycle pushed by the big platforms.

Do you feel like your platform is going to be biased or weighted towards the type of people who do value social media? How are you distinguishing yourself from that?
This probably has a lot to do with Singapore's fragile existence after founding...after being kicked out of a union with Malaysia due to racial reasons, and with communist insurgencies in vogue in the 1960s/70s. I'm not defending them, just that their history is a reason why Singapore is Singapore.
Unlimited contracting rights, which I am not saying you support, are a very dangerous path to go down because history shows they will be abused in very serious ways to reduce the actual freedom of large subsets of the population.
> So after a year of letting his resentment simmer, P4x has taken matters into his own hands. “It felt like the right thing to do here. If they don’t see we have teeth, it’s just going to keep coming,” says the hacker.

Frankly, I feel that international relations are going poorly enough without vigilantes poking the bear. And also, I doubt that bringing down their network infrastructure will have the desired effect of them lessening the cyber-attack capabilities.
You could start with a copy of the book „the land of Lisp” or „practical common Lisp”

People seem to recommend portacle https://portacle.github.io/ for a first dev environment but I usually set everything up myself. Portacle seems to have all the essentials. You can follow SLIME installation instructions from the quicklisp page of portacle doesn’t come with it.

Then I recommend slime manual at https://slime.common-lisp.dev/doc/slime.pdf if you’re going to be using Emacs.

I’m not familiar with other tools.
I think that's a fair criticism for music where there is so much of it that the filtering of time makes a real difference to our perception of past music.

But cinema is a smaller world. Yes, there are plenty of independent films, but most audience attention has always been focused on the small number of tentpole films. And if you look at just those over time, everything the author says here still holds up.

Watch some of the top ten box office grossing films from 30, 20, 10 years ago, and today. The change in style, tone, and quality is enormous.

Pick any random comedy or drama from the 80s or 90s and it will have more realness, more sense of being there than movies made today for 10x the budget. This being despite the fact that the older films were shot literally on film and the grain is visible.

Digital color, an obsession with CGI, and a fixation on storytelling that plays well across an internation audience (which means violence, action, physical comedy, and simplistic morality tales) has made today's movies a shadow of what they used to be.
To expand on this, as someone with a deep sense of Typescript's features I start to flag them if I see them in PRs to applications. A lot of Typescript's features are for other people's code or for building blocks to smarter features (conditional types are interesting sure, but they sing in things like ReturnType<T>; you don't need to know the conditional type underpinnings to use the higher level ReturnType<T> feature).

I've had to break out some wild types to describe JS modules I've needed. If I need such things inside a TS application I control, I often see that as a failure to write clean/concise code in the domain language of the application itself rather than some "ideal" abstraction that may not matter (and I expect will eventually crumble into unreadable tech debt).
Please take your fake concern elsewhere. I'm an internet stranger. You don't and shouldn't care about my well-being. Like I said, your personal attacks (that you are disguising as concern) show how weak your point is and are off-topic.

There are worse things in the world, but salience isn't directly proportional to harm for anyone, including me. Otherwise, we'd all likely be paralyzed with rage over human rights in Syria or China.

Also, people can be angry at more than one thing, and it's not a permanent or constant state.

But everyone has their pet issues that really bother them, and there are worse issues than Musk (who symbolizes US oligarchy) to care about.
Wait for what exactly?
True!

The thing that myself and others found so disagreeable is that your copy sounded… maybe “whiny” is the right word?

It reminded me of the “buddy dad” that cares more about his kids thinking of him as a “best friend”, than being a father. Those are very different things.

Maybe your copy is right for your audience, depending on your goals, but it stuck a strong negative chord for me.

Email in profile, by the way. Happy to iterate and provide direct feedback, as fathers do need good resources.
I'm thinking like page 130 or so.
Thanks for sharing. Feels very relatable, including "would not change a thing as far as my kids go". There is lies some of the challenge isn't it? Which leads to the feeling of gilt that has come out in our discussions with dads. "How can this be the happiest time of my life and also the hardest?" And since they don't have the outlet to share this, they keep that to themselves, with adverse consequences.
GME FUD in HN seems pretty rare. A lot of talk about GME being a 'cult' and that the hedge funds 'closed' their position. Yet the stock is extremely volatile with little to no volume. Seems weird to me but okay
I have some insight into the high-end architectural world. You (in the general sense) absolutely can get houses of exceptional quality. You (as in Spivak) probably cannot. Because they are insanely expensive today. But these are bespoke, 'if you have to ask you can't afford', old-money type expenses.

When your estate/arch/construction costs start to exceed $20-50 million, you can get basically whatever you can think up. Giant multistory libraries, entirely of solid, old hardwoods with a glass walkwalk suspended from the ceiling? Done. 18-car garage? Done. Pool and minigolf on the roof? Done. Commercial level home gyms? Done. The client wants the absurdly large kitchen's cabinetry done without fasteners, just joinery: Done. When the client says 'I want a much higher PSI concrete for the foundation, even though it literally won't matter: done. $25k for a coffee table? Basically the same as an Ikea table to these clients.

A few examples: A home being built for client of a friend had a 26ft-tall marble fireplace from a castle/villa in Italy (which the client also purchased for this purpose) disassembled, shipped to the US, and reassembled in his CT home. This was 1 of 4 fireplaces in the residence. Hell, I've seen a property in the Hamptons where the guest house would have been the envy of Newport, RI; and even the full-time help lived in a beautiful home on the estate that exceeded most normal people's homes at 3600 sq ft.

Humans can build nice things. It's just a matter of how much money you're willing to spend. To build great things, it's a matter of how much money you're willing to throw away.
Threadripper is by AMD
How old are your kids, if you don't mind me asking? I wonder if a lot of opposing and strong opinions in this thread are due to different parenting experiences at different ages (of parents and children). I've been a dad for almost six years now and I think that's long enough to say there are definitely different experiences at different years and stages of growth and development.
Only after another lab made their own open source one that was comparable.
Maybe you should start with ordinary differential equations if you've forgotten calculus.
This is a good start, but I wish things like this weren't always so tied to special interests. "Think of the farmers" is even more powerful than "think of the children"; no politician wants to appear to be anti-farmer. But there's no reason we should be carving out a right-to-repair rule for farmers while ignoring every other industry. What's so special about farm equipment, beyond the fact that they have powerful lobbies and strong tribal allegiance from politicians?
> If I take someone's melody and stretch a few tones, that doesn't really make it a different melody as viewed by law or society in general.

You are literally describing the technique by which Western polyphony developed new melodies!

For centuries composers took the exact intervals of a pre-existing popular melody, had one singer sing it at a glacial pace, then had one or more other singers fill in the gaps with new sprightly melodies.

For example, consider:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missa_L%27homme_arm%C3%A9

Same title, same exact super-slow melody (a.k.a. cantus firmus), yet no plagiarism in the sense you're using it.

Josquin's mensural canon[1] flies out of neverminder's nostril at the last possible moment:

Go go go!

Goooooo!

Go Go!

neverminder sneezes

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missa_L%27homme_arm%C3%A9_supe...
Amazon is setting aside some money that people are paying them specifically to donate to charity if people choose. The donations are coming from your charges
As someone who grew up with movies with CGI, older movies look fake to me.

Puppet Yoda from the 1980s looks extremely cheesy and fake and really takes me out of the movie. You can tell he's a puppet so he doesn't look like he fits in the real world.

Similar with other practical effects. At the beginning of Star wars episode 1, the ship was blown up and it looks like it's made out of cardboard. To me that looks very fake. Metal doesn't explode like cardboard does.
Could this be solved through antitrust? Is there really no feasible alternative to John Deere for farm equipment? Break 'em up and get some competition in there.
Show HN: Add a “1” to your Hacker News URL to get fancy social previews
For example, paste this into Slack or Discord or whatever: https://news.ycombinator1.com/item?id=30179549

It works with comments, too: https://news.ycombinator1.com/item?id=30180253

Hastily-developed source: https://github.com/statico/ycombinator1.com
I could believe that, I know very little about NL law. Is there anything in the Netherlands comparable to the US Sullivan rule?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Times_Co._v._Sullivan
Be sure to move /var/log and other write-heavy directories to a tmpfs so they're not constantly chewing up writes.

The long-term solution for this (if you're up for it) is to PXE boot from your fileserver, so you don't need a SD card at all.
Tell your CEO I love you guys and you make my and the life of my engineers very easy. I hope you continue to grow and add customers to your roster.
How long have you been smoking pot? It took me around 6 months of no usage to get to a point where the fear and anxiety of being at and doing work went away.

I felt great if I didn’t have to work on anything with pressure but smoking a lot coupled with a stressful job is a match made in hell.
> Which car manufacturer uses LIDAR in production vehicles?

Cars from Lucid, NIO, Mercedes, Volvo, Polestar, Lexus. For example:

https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/mercedes-benz-drive-pilot...

https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/lexus-ls-500-teammate-adv...
> If you can get hold of one!

You don't need any in fact. It's Python so it runs on any powerful enough Linux platform, and there's a boatload of them out there; the Raspberry Pi is just the 1st one to become popular and it's the most advertised. Hoarders depleted all stocks to sell them overpriced? Well, screw them,
we're going to the competition instead.

Here's a list, updated yearly, of the most known Linux boards available with data and prices.
https://linuxgizmos.com/catalog-of-136-open-spec-community-b...

Take a look also at the devices supported by Armbian and DietPi.

https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported

https://dietpi.com/#download

Also worth visiting is the Linux-sunxi site, where you can find a huge load of open documentation about hardware and software for Allwinner CPUs used in some of these boards.

https://linux-sunxi.org/Main_Page

Also available are Amlogic CPUs docs at the Hardkernel site.

https://dn.odroid.com/

Example: here's the over 1000 pages long S905x3 full data sheet.

https://dn.odroid.com/S905X3/ODROID-C4/Docs/S905X3_Public_Da...

The public Raspberry Pi CPU data sheet is 166 pages long.
Plain old drunk driving seems civilized compared to the rest of the country. Let me know if you see some clown in a monster truck brandishing a Glock in Boston.