skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious how you define "proper religion" in this context.
> So the claim that the U/C broke no laws himself is laughable.

By being immune from such laws.
The large challenge I run into with session replay is with shadow dom and web components.

I use this extensively and many popular frameworks like Ionic are based upon or at least support web components.

Are you able to support full session replay with web components and shadow dom?
I remember in a later on tutorial he writes part of it in asm randomly because it's "faster" but it's the same thing a compiler would output, or worse.

https://nehe.gamedev.net/tutorial/playing_avi_files_in_openg...

Of course, now everyone who does SIMD writes it with compiler intrinsics or some code wrapper that generates terrible asm which really is slower, but they think it's "cleaner". (Which on Intel it isn't, because their intrinsics are even less readable than their asm.)
Learned classism, perhaps.
There used to be one. https://insideevs.com/news/539939/tesla-drops-ndas-latest-fs...

I don't have any questions at the moment - I'm still absorbing information from AI Addict: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByKE6RZjYes

He probably signed an NDA for it (by joining it before 10.2), and I'm grateful that he isn't following the likely-unenforceable NDA.
We should take away all of the legal pathways they can weaponize to prevent development.
Matcha also introduced into Japan during Tang dynasty
:) if you like YS I also recommend trying white2tea (a wetter storage, so even his relatively young teas will taste older) or bitterleafteas.
Did you seriously trademark the word system? System is used all of the time in science and engineering. Why?
yes, fixed here: https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/lib/libcrypto/bn/bn_sqrt.c?re...

they removed a lot of cruft, but this is needed
> It is imperative that we, as a society, think carefully about solutions to this burgeoning crisis.

I'm not sure what a solution would even look like. After all, "Hypergamy is an evolutionary fixture. Hating it is tantamount to hating thermodynamic laws or Archimedean axioms. It simply is."

Encourage young men to be more successful? Redefine male attractiveness? Turn everyone gay?
clock_time_get( id: number, precision: number, timeOut: number ): number {
...
view.setUint32( timeOut, ( now * 1000000.0 ) % 0xFFFFFFFF, true );
view.setUint32( timeOut + 4, now * 1000000.0 / 0xFFFFFFFF, true );

Oh no. As they say, something something and off-by-one errors.
It's better than the same planeload of people driving there.
Some kind of hierarchy - but nested abstractions seem difficult to name and unhelpful to use.

What about picking a single instance (actual song) as representative?

A platonic form, at that level of abstraction. Expanding that node would give "more like this" - consisting also of actual instances, representative of further sets.
As far as I know, the requirement is only that cancellation uses the same method as signing up. No requiring phone calls for subscriptions that started with a online form.
Glad you find it useful. And do let me know if you have suggestions on how to further improve its functionality. I've been using it on personal projects for a while now, but just published it recently. User feedback is definitely most welcome.
There is no question but that symbolic links are convenient for users. Apparently the problem is that file-system operations on file systems that allow them, or that allow them to be changed, cannot be made secure. Maybe if you could turn off everybody's rights to create or delete symlinks, they would become less problematic. Maybe, have a mount option you could toggle on just when you need to change some, and turn it off again right away.

Dynamic linking used to be a big optimization thing -- saved on disk space, saved on virtual-memory footprint; nowadays we hardly notice. Next, it meant you didn't need to rebuild everything when a library got a fix or backward-compatible improvement. Then, it became a way to get security patches into use quickly.

It is kind of impressive that we don't (often?) see dynamic linking itself used as an attack vector, aside from bugs in the libraries so linked.
The parent comment is absolutely correct. This is salt in the medical community by having a nurse that knows exactly what the patient is getting and a different clinician doing the assessment
In an age where loyalty between employer and employee is long in rear window (if it wasn't just a useful fable from the get-go), all you are left with are the grim permutations of game theory, all wary glances and knife edges barely concealed. Being indispensable is the closest thing you have to security, and as for "stopping learning," well, most companies want you to do that in your off-time, anyway.

Throwing that away to become just another Pac-man gobbling tickets in a maze for the sake of being Agile or whatever reminds me of "...the struggle was finished. He had won the victory over himself. He loved Big Brother" in its joy at self-abnegation.

Reams could be and have been written about estrangement in society, the reduction of human relationships to mere transactionality, but being The Person Who Is Expert At This Thing in your little Dunbar's Number sized company (give or take) beats being some plastic gear, designed to be replaced as a sacrificial component, if you are interested in stability, continuity, or even something as antiquated as pride in your work.

I sort of get it -- at an early job, we had a lot of clientele. I inadvertently memorized, well, everything about them: faces, names, various ID numbers, and so on, and instead of the handy lookups provided, employees would just call me and ask. This got annoying. But I was also twenty-four and managed to push back enough to say, "You have the ability to look all of this up." Being bothered with dumb questions if you have all of this documentation and a wiki or whatever, yes, that is not acceptable, but I think there's a middle ground at least between being the Turing-complaint helpbot and just bolting out of there so you don't have to be The Guy in the Know.
As a pedestrian, will this beta release attempt to kill me? That's been on my mind.
GNU+FSF[0], OSI[1] and me disagree with you. But you can have your own opinion, sure.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html

[1]: https://opensource.org/licenses
Any very slightly denser patches eventually start collapsing under gravity, and as they collapse they're doing work or could be made to do work so entropy begins to rise as the universe starts to sort itself into denser and less dense areas. Eventually some bits get so dense they collapse into black holes, which are maximally entropic regions of space (if you start trying to pack more entropy in, it just gets bigger).
Redacted does something similar.
Not 6 months. Standard time is already only 4 months long.
Stewardship is exactly the opposite of tragedy of the commons.
I've got a few entry level certs as well, and I've had the same experience that you're describing. they're nice to have and they show a certain (minimal imo) amount of competency or knowledge, but they aren't really gonna unlock any doors. It's a line item on your resume, not a talking point in an interview.

The only place I've worked that really pushed certs was at a big-4 consultant which wanted a certain percentage of their employees to be certified, mainly for marketing reasons afaict. Even there, though, there was no salary increase for people with certifications, just a one time bonus of a few hundred dollars when you got the cert.
The United States government pigeon holes all human beings into five racial categories[0]. All of Eurasia is White, including the Middle East and India. I imagine this is policy driven but haven’t speculated much. It’s an oddity that seems to percolate culturally as well.

[0]https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/note/US/RHI625219

Not defending OP here, just providing some possible context for their unfortunate choice of words.
I agree for sure! Daylight in the morning is useless to me. If I'm even out I'm half asleep trying to stay myself to the office :P
There are a few different new ways companies are working out vesting rsu/options.

There is the traditional 4 year grant on day of hire with a one year cliff and 25% vesting a year.

The second (which I describe above) is rather than granting stock that vests over four years, it’s a single year vest that vests every quarter.

In the second case you get stock over a shorter time frame but since you are getting a specific dollar amount each year but you miss out on the upside of a four year vest.

Example above:
If stock is at $10 a share and you get $100,000 over four years you get 10,000 shares over the four years. The stock doubles you have 10,000 shares worth $20 each after 4 years.

In the second case you get $25,000 a year or 2500 shares the first year. Stock doubles.
The second year you get $25k or 1250 shares. Year three.. Stock stays at $20 or 1250 shares. Year four stock at $20 or 1250 shares.

Scenario 1: 10,000 shares at $20

Scenario 2: 6125 shares at $20

You’re missing out on the upside. The four year grant is better if the stock goes up.

The yearly grant is better if the stock is going down.

Companies expect the stock to go up.

Just curious how this is misinformation?
The bigger issue with that is someone still needs to buy those hard drives and pay personnel to manager the hardware. The solution everyone came up with was to widely expand peering and put in 10 or 40 gig links at IXs, which keeps everyone happy with their opsec and still reduces the amount of backbone transit costs the parties incur.
pass a law? the last time they did this with crimea was a presidential executive order, citing a national emergency. passing laws would be used in a democracy. this is not one.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action...
It’s Like GPT-3 but for Code – Fun, Fast, and Full of Flaws
“AI Addict”. Cool. That sounds like a vlog I should enjoy. But I'd never have heard of him or the latest problems with Autopilot if the company hadn't overreacted and made him famous. Thanks for the heads up, Tesla!
I think this is a trend that will be looked upon unfavorably in the future.

One thing that isn’t discussed here and I suspect is the real reason we are seeing this so much recently is the over reliance on CG coupled with limited budgets/time.

Less visible on screen = lower costs and the ability to prioritize what is visible.

I am burned out on the amount of CG that is in in movies when practical effects would often work better. CG is great for enhancing a scene, but when whole elements are rendered for prolonged periods it often veers into uncanny valley.
This is excellent as an essay on a specific piece of internet culture history. I am intimately familiar with all the terms covered, yet this article gives them additional historical context as well as intriguing insights by linking everything together. Highly recommend anyone coming straight to the comments gives it a read, there's a lot of interesting ideas to consider.

Or in other words: philosopher energy, late night cozy lecture hall vibes
Proving his point?
based on my past experiences of hiring and connecting with people from HN & YC

they've been some of the worst. I don't know what it is about this site that people place so much positive bias here.
>Quad-Core ARM Cortex-A53 CPU

Wrong ISA to be on topic.
I acknowledge this - I am trying to point out that this is a complicated problem and even the people who would ostensibly benefit don't like the tops down state driven approach.
This.. At 6am I'll be asleep or trying to wake up. Not enjoying the day. At 6pm I could enjoy some time outside before dark after I finish work.
You could also imagine a native executable doing the same, which in most cases won’t even have the level of control flow integrity protection WASM will have. I’m not clear what superior alternative you’re comparing with.
Shares in China fall, amid strongest Covid-19 lock-down yet
I'm on track to surpass 1 million euros in salary working for 4 different companies thanks to Copilot so yes, this has been a huge boon for me.
I’m surprised no one’s mentioned bare rdesktop.
Taiwan is an option. It actually has a visa that allows you to work there.

A lot of people are throwing out country names with little regard of the ability to live and work there legally.
It was a rural backwater years ago. I'm 38 and of the transition generation. It was always a bit touristy but many of the older folks who live there were hippies who wanted a cheap place to live far away from it all. I hear stories of how the houses even in the 70s were bought in cash because banks thought it was too risky to finance.

I know the reason I like being here is because it is remote and rural and I have a sense of comfort living in a place that doesn't change much.
Mailchimp is a US company and thus bound to US law, which includes economic sanctions.

This is likely Mailchimp complying with those sanctions.
> alarm clocks that all have to be changed manually

Those are still a thing? We just use cell phones for alarms, and the only clocks that need to be changed are the decorative analog wall clock and the microwave which has to be reset after power outages way more often anyway (when we're not just leaving it blank).
A portable computer people tend to fit into their daily life is their smartphone.

Android RISC-V port was demonstrated over a year ago. I fully expect some RISC-V smartphones will hit the market as soon as chips with high performance cores are ready.

Realistically, that means RVA22 (TBA in spring) + 6 month (assuming best case scenario immediate tapeout) + whatever time it takes to validate such a device built around the new chip.

I would say 2023H1, if I had to guess.
Gender equality works well for the developed world because a lot of other systems are compatible with it and we have technology to even the playing field. But it may very well be bad for most people involved, including the girls themselves, in an extremely undeveloped society.
Jump ship. Happiness > Money any day. You always have the opportunity to make more later on in life.

When you see your money start to drain it’ll be a lot easier to start cutting the fat out of your lifestyle.
Not to go off topic, but everyone seems to just ignore everyone not working 9-5.

I mean if you work night-shift, morning shift, evening shift, you already have weird circadian rhythms, and out-of-sync school schedules.

And yet, somehow, they seem to function as humans. So maybe that 1 hour difference for 4 months a year won't actually result in the zombie apocalypse.

People will adapt just fine.
Cerner millennium can't handle it well
This is why it's important to use containers for development - or at least SELinux on your development host machine.

Simply restrict file access of npm to its cache folders, so it cannot access your other user configuration files.

Use additionally a host firewall like opensnitch to block npm from any other host than npmjs.com.
Vote for a direct democracy then… amend the constitution, state constitution, etc.

Many cities have votes on these things. The city I left didn’t fund stadiums, but wasted money on all sorts of other crap.

You can always vote with your feet. You don’t have to pay for a stadium if you don’t want to.
A lot of evil things have been done before. That doesn't make them okay to do now.
More bad news for inflation. I hope they get it under control and soon.
Does anybody else ever reflect on how, in our modern world, utter servility is assumed? I mean are we all serfs now? Are we discussing the best method for licking master's boot?
This is so silly — being useful should be enough, period.
Just confirming that I had to do this first and it started working. It was originally giving me the Permission Denied (publickey) error.
and Iraq? And the United States?
Fur farming was evil and now it is massively less popular. So it looked like the activist action worked.
Do you seriously think these guys are like, "pick a crime and target, anything really so long as it's a legit felony...we'll give you a week to get creative, then when you're ready, we can all sing kumbaya while you demonstrate your loyalty to the group"?

Color me unconvinced.
Unfortunately, one reason high school sports get funding is that, just like college sports, it tends to be instrumental in prompting other sources of funding (eg. donations from alumni). Or at least that's the perception.
Why would anyone be worried about being able to write code that more closely matches the problem domain?
If drug usage and petty theft carried a mandatory death penalty, we'd see a lot less of them too. But would doing that be a good thing just because it would work?
I’ve only ever had a “Chicago dog” in Minnesota, and the pepper relish was neon colored and over-seasoned with who knows what. But I’ve been told this is not a faithful representation, so I’ll try a real one next time I visit actual Chicago.
> "To stay competitive, we need to remove duplication of work now that we are one Arm; stop work that is no longer critical to our future success; and think about how we get work done."

That sounds like a company losing its grip. In this case to the likes of Apple and all the other companies designing closed off Arm derivatives.
You can look at the Marin County Housing Element (https://www.marincounty.org/depts/cd/divisions/planning/hous...)

The county, based on state mandate, is requiring unincorporated Marin to build in the thousands of housing units. The various districts are each expected to shoulder their burden. The number of housing units the county proposed, via out of town consultants, puts hundreds of units in Point Reyes and Inverness. This is not a conspiracy theory - it is all out there for anyone to see.

And yes, it really doesn't make sense for rural small towns to be housing or job centers. It seems like this is being driven by a misguided sense of equity (e.g. it isn't fair only rich people can live in this nice area).
Ask HN: Where are the designers looking to contribute to FOSS projects?
I've never heavily considered where "FOSS designers" are hanging out. I recently need a nice logo for my FOSS project but I have no idea where to start looking, other than posting an issue in its issue tracker.

So, where are they hiding? :D

(Said project is https://github.com/lf94/paizo-prolog)
There are no sanctions (yet) that target every citizen.
I don't think it makes sense "every day" for me either, but once-a-week is where I've found myself at too. Free parking all day at my location though, so its a bit different.

I'm estimating that I'll cut out ~15% of my gasoline usage with just once-a-week bus trips, since the bus-stop is closer to my house than work. At $2 per way, I'm barely profitable, my personal vehicle is too efficient, lol.

> The lot by the train tracks is 5.50 a day. So ~one gallon of gas.

Yeah, I can see how parking costs makes such a proposition much worse.

Something to consider: a lot of your vehicle costs are per-mile. Tire usage is another 1cent or 2-cents per mile, depending on your tire's costs and durability.

Oil-changes are really cheap, but other items can get costly, suspension, depreciation, etc. etc. And a lot of these items "wear out per mile". Adding those items on top of the gasoline costs (maybe 12-cents per mile gasoline + 10-cents per mile other costs) makes the number of miles you need to travel a bit less than you might expect to break even.

---------

Also remember: this topic is largely about Russia's oil being sanctioned off. The target is a 7% reduction (equal to Russia's current share of our petroleum usage), at least here in the USA.

Once a week is good enough, as far as this topic is concerned.

Hopefully you find a reasonable plan for the once-a-week bus idea!
mostly over this: https://www.preining.info/blog/2015/10/looking-at-the-facts-...

eg he called SJW's at debian leadership "brainless feminists". you could have made much better and more grounded arguments.
GA aircraft can glide but they do it pretty poorly compared to a real glider. They have poor glide ratios meaning not much time to choose a field, and most can't feather their prop (because most of them are constant pitch) which makes it worse.

Also, a glider pilot is constantly aware of potentially needing to land and is trained to keep a lookout for suitable fields at all times. Most GA pilots will only start looking when their engine fails and thus wasting valuable altitude. Inexperienced pilots will also waste altitude trying to restart the engine before looking for a field. Which leads to hasty decisions. When gliding, altitude is fuel.

Glider pilots do "outfield" landings regularly, while GA pilots usually only practice the approach but not the actual landing. So they don't have nearly as much experience at it.

And gliders have super low stall speeds so they land more slowly leading to less damage/injuries if something does go wrong. And there's a lot less mass and no flammable fuel involved.

And almost all goiders have spoilers which are amazing for short field landings. They're basically an "off switch" for most of the wing. You have much more control over your descent that way and the flare is also much easier.

I think all these combined make for a much lower accident rate. I flew both gliders and GA aircraft :) If I have to set down in some random field I would hope to be in a glider!

So I don't think it's just a difference in categorisation.
There is something to be said for being indispensible for novel problems, instead of for known problems.

Some of the worst behavior I've seen in both myself and others has come when you can hold your company hostage by refusing to do something. Even when you are using it for 'the greater good', that's not a good look and not a great feeling. You shouldn't have to go with the nuclear option to get something done, even if 5/8ths of your coworkers all feel it's the right thing to do. And many people use it because they can, through some mix of hubris and/or burnout.

When people say things like, "first, fire all the heroes" it's situations like this that they are thinking of, among others.
They do. Arts, industry, ports, hospitals, schools, prisons, etc.

People who buy things like season tickets pay for most of the rest of the money the city wastes, why not get some back?
We fucking tried. Even Prop 15 to implement a split-roll failed due to truly monumental amounts of bullshit spewed by the defenders of Prop 13, combined with the usual levels of reactionary pearl-clutching of California property owners.
> When the company fired Bernal late last month, his written separation notice did not include the reason for his firing. It came after one of his videos depicted a drive in San Jose where his car knocked over bollards while FSD Beta was engaged.

This is particularly troubling and concerning. I didn't know that the car was an employee car. Given the timeline presented here, it seemed that he was fired for showing a failure mode for FSD Beta that people absolutely needed to see. (I'm also in the program.)
We are referring the Microsoft Azure Kinect DK depth sensor. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/kinect-dk/

No, our system doesn't measure object dimensions. It provides the ability to capture a real-world scene and stream it for remote playback in which the viewer has the ability to control navigation around the scene.
My point is that people advocate for these projects so the people who can work in the town can live in the town.

So, if someone from out of town who can't work moves in, it undermines the point of the project. In that sense, the disability status is relevant.

I think housing that does require you to work in the community is fair and logical. Otherwise do we just build projects in high end places that essentially just become a lottery for people on government assistance?
a) that would be an act of war facilitated by a private company, so, yeah, not a great idea, and

b) do people really want to set a precedent of having a private company prevent access to the thing you bought because you disagree with a political position?