skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GPU is Hopper, which is in line with their naming scheme up till now. The CPU is call Grace. Clearly they are planning to continue the tradition of naming their architectures after famous scientists and the CPUs will take on the first name while the GPU will continue to use last.

So expect a future Einstein GPU to come with a matching Albert CPU.
You can add users with console access from the IAM API if you have enough reach.
Seen it.

Did it myself. Laid off with a large group.

Attempted a start up.

Then someone who wasn't laid off called with an interesting new project, so I went back. Then I was laid off again, along with the person who had called me back.

Not going back for a third time...
Without the definition, White says, the appeal to an "end cancel culture norm" is, overtly, a call to broadly restrict people's speech. If you dismiss the demand for clarity, you can't coherently rebut his assessment of what "end cancel culture" means.
Clojure.spec is runtime analysis, not static analysis. They aren't solutions in the same space.
Channel sprawl is very normal. While my day job has a broad scope in the org, I’m a “member” of over 900 MS Teams. I’d guess that 3% are active and i interact with 0.
Ok, I take Lynch pug and raise you by a guy carrying a shield but no sidearm then. The charging into battoe after breaking formation is similar in both cases.
https://taibbi.substack.com/p/worlds-dullest-editorial-launc...

Matt Taibbi's great post on this same topic.

'This Times editorial is watered down almost to the level of a public service announcement written for the Cartoon Network, or maybe a fortune cookie (“Free speech is a process, not a destination. Winning numbers 4, 9, 11, 32, 46…”). It made the Harper’s letter read like a bin Laden fatwa, but it’s somehow arousing a bigger panic.'
Like any other kanban software, really. I have Backlog, To Do, In Progress, and Done columns on my main board. Cards start in the Backlog, where they may or may not have any detail on them.

Once they're fleshed out a bit, I'll move them to To Do. When I start working on them, they go into In Progress, and when they're done, they go to Done. Every Sunday I archive all cards in the Done column.
Anyone remember disco and third-party packages, guam and cmf?
Yes we do plan to add support got joins, transactions, atomic operations and geo queries soon
Yeah I deliberately didn’t claim that it actually reduced bias. (Though I think I’d be more worried about class signifiers in the language/content/choice of the answers). It also feels somewhat questionable to me whether working hard to reduce bias is worth it for the company. Obviously there are legal obligations to avoid discrimination but being fair to everyone can mean more work per hire making the process more expensive. The best argument in favour of trying to be fair is that it increases your chance of finding a hire with outlier performance, though I think it is pretty easy to drop such people at other steps.
I really want to hear from the guy and just find out why he drove off like it was no thing.
It's a roundabout way of stating the 55th rule of acquisition, but I'll allow it.

Or is it the 110th?

(The 140th and 144th also seem relevant here.)
Autopilot in a plane is cruise control and flight heading (lane assist). Is that not the same thing?
What are people's experience of developing with NVIDIA? I know what Linus thinks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYWzMvlj2RQ
To the best of my knowledge, Windows still uses UTF-16 internally. They now support opting for UTF-8 as the charset in the 'A' APIs, but that doesn't mean Windows natively uses UTF-8.
ESP8266s can be used for a lot of things that people use RPi for... and they are a lot cheaper.

I just sold 2 used RPi that I bought ~10 years ago for more then what I paid for them brand new...
It's a process that's all too familiar to me - a script starts as a few lines of bash and very quickly turns into a few hundred lines of bash before being replaced by a few lines of Python. For some reason in my head I think "this is so simple, Python would be overkill" when in fact it takes more effort (for me) to do anything non-trivial in bash.

The real benefit of bash for me is that it makes it easy to invoke and bind together the many excellent tools we all know and love such as grep, sed, awk, curl, wget and so on. Chances are those tools can do their thing better than my hacked-together Python scripts can, so as long as I leave the heavy lifting to them and use bash only to shuffle text between them, a bash script can work well.

It's true bash has a lot of gotchas, but it's just a matter of knowing them. As an alternative to `set -e` I tend to use `somecmd && echo "Success" || echo "Fail"`, and I usually explicitly check whether a variable is non-empty, as an alternative to `set -u`. Interested to hear whether these approaches have any major drawbacks as against `set -eu`.
What's even more selfish is not treating COVID but just telling people to wait until it is bad enough to go into the hospital before doing anything, when we absolutely knew very early on that anyone going on a ventilator was essentially a 50/50 death sentence. Keeping everyone off of ventilators at all costs should have been the number one goal instead of futilely trying to stop the spread of a highly contagious arial virus that is in the same family as the common cold. I know few people who would think you were rational if you prescribed any of the COVID "solutions" to try to prevent cold viruses - yet somehow we were going to be effective with COVID?

What's beyond evil is demonizing any treatment other than vaccination - but that's still going on even today, as evidenced by posts like yours.

I got COVID and was (and still am) unvaccinated, yet I did not get anywhere near a hospital; and that is what happened to just about anyone who wasn't in one of the well known and well understood risk groups.

Treating everyone the same instead of focusing on those most at risk was and still is particularly dumb, but here we are with people like you still making completely baseless claims that are certainly not backed by any actual medical science.

Before baselessly judging everyone else as selfish you might want to spend more time looking in a mirror.
Does it use Display Stream Compression or something? Raw 5120x1440 x 240 fps x 8 bits x 3 colors = 39.55 Gbits/sec. DP1.4 has a maximum data rate of 25.92 Gbits/sec. DP2.0 on the other hand does 77.37 Gbits/sec.
Cancel culture happens because it works, and it not even be true. Until businesses, universities, and institutions say no to the digital mob, it will continue.
Perhaps this is no longer as much of a problem as it used to be.

At one time, people would plan "interactive" applications where the response time turned out to be >10X or more than what they had anticipated. As an example, imagine clicking on a dropbox and having to wait 20sec for choices to appear -- and then also finding scrolling down a list impossibly slow.

That would call for reconsidering the approach to presenting choices, in this case, and in general it could call for a significant redesign in advance.

EDIT: I suppose this could still be most obvious in games. Could you successfully plan a visual game design while being 10X miscalibrated in how fast an engine will support updates?
Using quotes when the quote doesn't exist should be enough to get this comment deleted.

I know nothing about Thiel, but the actual quote is "hosted a dinner with" which like the one you responded to here said, could easily mean there were 50 guests at a party and one of them was this guy.

Your made up quote is something entirely different.
How Loud Can Sound Physically Get? [video]
OSA is solved. I had a home sleep study, sent it back off and had an APAP machine delivered all within 10 days. Mouthpieces and alternatives are halfway houses on the way to a solution, not solutions themselves.
Cancel culture is...

targeted at individuals,

for the loss of their job, invitations, or positions,

for offenses that are minor in comparison to historical offenses,

or offenses that are based on guilt by association or speculative inference,

often for things in the past,

which were things many people accepted at the time,

and often which the individual disavows today.
When one is already in overshoot, it's a bad play to make demands in the direction you've already overextended yourself on.
I'm glad they're progressing on this. Would be really bad for the industry if Unreal was the only game in town.
I think you're referring to this tweet:

https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1506148082194386949

I believe @eastdakota is saying that Cloudflare has their own homegrown SSO internally, but they do not make that available externally to their customers (it's not a public product that one can buy). I don't think that the tweet was saying that they use Okta externally.
I actually bookmarked the repo a few months ago but never got around to using it. Seems like a great product.

As someone who is building a small project for personal use (and has been frustrated with Firebase in the past) how does this compare? Will it be easy to switch an existing project over? Also, what is the plan for pricing on the hosted option?
Given that the Boing Boing post linked above references doxing journalists (and stuff "contravening the Geneva Convention"!) from 2012-13-14, I don't think that Covid tweet is what started it.
"Someone that what has to lose at this point?"

What to lose? Their reputation?

Both sides have incentive to stretch the facts. But Okta has more accountability since if an Okta customer comes forward and says "We had credentials of several of our users maliciously reset during that time period and have the logs to prove it", then Okta is going to have a hard time of it.

If Okta comes up with proof that Lapsus didn't have the access they said they did, Lapsus is not going to have many "customers" complaining "you didn't crime that other company as much as you said you did"
Same, until I realized it's just a key sequence to get in to the machines.

For me it's hold two buttons down to reveal the settings. Navigate to the setting, change the setting. Done. Fisher-Paykel.

I think they lock this behind this setting because they don't want amateurs blowing out their lungs.
Not saying this is what happened or defending Okta, but these two statements could be true. Assuming the support engineer had ACCESS to allow him to do some bad stuff, but they have audit logs to prove his account didn't use that access (except to take screenshot), both statements could be true. It's unlikely but possible.
Yep. Literally every thread about buzzfeed news has multiple posts explaining the different pods of the business, with the caveat that BFNews is serious.

An absolutely awful branding decision.
I don't know if tick boxing was a spoonerism or intentional or a real thing but I love it and am stealing it.

(Upon further review, it appears to be the more UK way of saying it! Ha!)
Off topic but I really can't stand the increasingly common usage of the "hyper" modifier. What does it add to this deadline?
That should be covered in the original A layered grammar of graphics paper: https://vita.had.co.nz/papers/layered-grammar.html

And then there is an entire ggplot2 book (there are many, but this one was written by Hadley): https://ggplot2-book.org/
Hardly. Clearly they are left leaning but they back up their opinion with facts. For example calling out Republicans using half-truths against Jackson to try and make her look bad. That's some good reporting.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/paulmcleod/ketanji-brow...

We need more of this kind of journalism to keep the facts out there and point out lots of pols twist things to fool the public.
And more worryingly, will a GPU function in the slots.

The questions everyone has, Ram and GPU.
"When you install the app they steal your contact list and populate their database that way."

What if you avoid using the system default contacts store, i.e., keep it empty, and instead you use an app like OpenContacts.^1 To apps like TruCaller, it will appear the the user has no contacts.

1. https://f-droid.org/packages/opencontacts.open.com.openconta...

https://github.com/sultanhamer/opencontacts
https://archive.ph/EM54x
"The "drunk driver returning home from the bar" problem has been solved."

No, it has not. Taxis have been around as long as cars, and people are still dying.

Drowsy driving hasn't been solved, either.
I would think that the reasons for "why not Scheme" would include the fact that CL has more existing libraries, better built-in support for multidimensional arrays, efficient low-level code (now even with SIMD on SBCL using SB-SIMD), application-controlled JIT compilation of specialized code, almost guaranteed support for native multithreading, etc.
Ok, thanks. Is there a threshold of number of private companies holding your health records that you would change your mind at?
I love the "workers banned" stat. It's bots all the way down.
If you own popular websites you can embed code that causes the visitors to repeatedly background download large files from some web server you don’t like. If someone is hosting in AWS people can deliberately drive up their bill by scanning their site for the highest file size and just mass downloading that one file around the clock. I dont support this behavior but it happens.
Google routinely hides emails from litigation by CCing attorneys, DOJ alleges
As another poster noted, a lot of businesses are basing their product lines on the Pi and Pi Compute Module. To those businesses, the market price can rise well past $40 and completely out of the "hobbyist price range" before it becomes worth it to them to find alternatives. With the difficulty of finding components these days, that "increase in supply" that the increased revenue brings to the Pi Foundation may not come for a very long time.

I developed a pi-based system for a well-known company that now has a few hundred deployed at various sites. I can assure you that they wouldn't blink at $200 each. There are businesses out there redesigning their products because they can't find any at all.
There are cases where this is impossible.

Ex - You have gmail gated behind okta using MFA, and the lost device is the user's MFA (ex - phone using TOTP).

If the user has no session currently logged in on another device, they won't be able to create a session without their MFA device, and therefore won't be able to access their email.

How likely you are to hit this depends on org settings, like gmail session time, okta session time, mfa requirements, etc.

Ideally - they'd have backup codes somewhere... but most users won't (or they'll do things like store them in their email...)
"Look at our demo of a hyper-realistic human character!"

eighteen million things happen around the character to distract the viewer's attention from the human character throughout most of the video

Not the most confident tech demo. Looks like a reasonable degree of evolution, but as they start to get up toward turn-of-the-century movie CGI in games, now you run into the same issues that you see in mocap for movies--including that a lot of details of an actor's expressions and movements actually aren't captured, so you have to have animators go back and laboriously add all those lost details back in to have something that looks convincing.

(Mind, I say turn-of-the-century, but man, the fundamental techniques for rendering skin convincingly have come a long way, even in current game engines.)
Other people share your contact though, unless you exclusively associate with people equally paranoid. You simply can’t have an anonymous phone number these days unless you actively switch numbers all the time which if you get accused of something will be used as evidence against you.
FBI: Hackers scanned networks of 5 US energy firms ahead of Russia warning
Looking forward to seeing Doom run on this.
> RPi is also just not a good deal if it is significantly more expensive

Then the price will fall to the point where it’s a good deal, but still more expensive than what it is now.

Maybe it’s not the $5 Pi Zero anymore, but $50 might not be too bad.
Low device limit per phone number/payment card, with the standard checks for VOIP would probably make things painful enough for most. Heck, outsource the bot checking and require a Facebook/Gmail/Apple/Twitter/whatever login. Intrusive as heck, but it works relatively well since those companies have already whacked a million moles.
> reasonable consequences for actions they take that harm others

This is what is at issue. What does "reasonable consequences" mean for "harm to others"? Sometimes the harm to others is disputed, as the harm is almost always considered emotional. Sometimes what is considered "reasonable consequences" is something as significant as loss of livelihood.
You jest, but the last two companies have been at have had channels named like "Steves" for all the Steves in the company.
Yep UK here. Normal here :)
At a former employer, the running gag when someone was leaving was: See you in two years.

So yes, it happens more often than you'd think.
They did just win a pullitzer for their international reporting last year. I'd say that goes quite a way towards improving their reputation.
From my experience, developers often feel pressured to achieve a lot of work in a very short period of time, possibly using technology that they are not so familiar with, in order to build a “Proof of Concept” of something. I have experienced this myself several times. The rest of the company are having fun being creative and “brainstorming” stuff, making presentations, while developers are stressed out in order to finish coding something before end-of-day presentation.

My suggestion is that developers know in advance what they will work on so that they can make sure that the scope is within reason. It also allows them to get started right away in the morning, without needing to wait around for a project to surface. Also, don’t force someone to come up with an idea themselves.
It's an ultrawide, so its really two 1440p 26" screens next to each other
That’s some good longevity there. Hope this one lasts as long
> Isn't that to be expected, if you're using their cloud services?

For the most part, yes, though I don't think it is particularly unreasonable to expect that you could view some of your recent activities in the app without having to phone home, given how small the .FIT files tend to be.

Syncing with other apps is also something I would expect could be done without phoning home, assuming the other app is capable of parsing your .FIT file directly (which Strava is). In that case all the app needs to do is fetch the .FIT over Bluetooth and pass to the third party app using whatever phone API.
Why would Apple add a connector that none of their computers use?
Sure. Just like TI, HP, and many others killed off their R&D departments because they didn't make direct profits, only ate money and produced ideas that other departments would monetize. Penny wise, pound foolish. Fuck the future, I want my money now.
Simple, YouTube sets the cookie without asking, no need to accept them ;)
> doormen frequently do have a key to every apartment in the building

Really? That's insane. I'd like to hear more about that.
> The charm is not disposed of after it has served its purpose, but is placed in the charm-box of the household shrine. As these magical materials are specific for certain ills, and the real or imagined maladies of the people are many, the charm-box is usually full to overflowing. The magical packets are so numerous that people forget what their purposes were and fear to use them again.

Oof, I feel that one.
Adafruit isn't "rationing scarce resources", they're trying to provide good service to their customers. Adafruit is an actor in a "free market" acting in their best interest.
That part is fine, though I have considered that to be just 'image processing'.

There is a clear difference between what the iPhone 13 does computationally and what my DSLR body does computationally. The body doesn't claim to use AI, it doesn't refer to machine learning models, and aside from the physical characteristics of the hardware that affects the images that it takes, what I get out of it is pretty much raw sensor data. Which then gets fed into an image processing postproduction workflow.

I would think that any photographer worth their salt would know that a lot of famous photographs of the stars are false color, as NASA very prominently annotates exactly how it achieved the image that it did on its site. But I would bet they are still hand-tuning the end result. Do these new iPhones come at you with, "hey, it looks like you underexposed the face so I fixed this for you" then ask me to keep or undo the changes?" From the description of it, they don't. It just happens, without your consent, because Apple thinks their phone is smarter than you are.
Well the lower the job pays, the more likely you're stuck in it.

High-paying jobs pay enough to walk out anytime you feel like it.

That removes a ton of potential stress right there.
There are hundreds of call centers where all the workers do all day is fill out password screens. The exact nature about what they do varies by client and is probably subject to NDA.

Password reset is the soft underbelly of most companies.
It was miserable pain, wouldn't do it again. After surgery (months) I managed to stretch the insides and snored again. Also randomly choking while drinking water with no uvula.

Mine was about 20 years ago. Avoid UPPP for snoring.

My snoring was so bad that I would often wake up with my uvula dangling on my tongue, before the surgery.
What happened to the world's ozone hole?
I'm curious where 128bit floats become a significant concern? My understanding is that any critical numerical things would be done using integer arithmetic to eliminate any imprecision errors, and anything else likely is fine using doubles.
I'd love if Cloudflare became a IdP.

Just a thought, most people's corporate identity is linked to their corporate email. Cloudflare does email routing.

Would be interesting to extend your email routing service to have Identity attached to it and Cloudflare is the Identity Provider (IdP).
>I don't know what Popehat actually wants here.

I think he wants people who say "we should end cancel culture" to recognize that their cause is not "the spirit of free speech".
Signal is worse, because when you sign up with a phone number, everyone that has your number in their address book gets a notification from Signal that you signed up.
It might be a new term that denotes someone who thinks a stranger having access to their computer doesn't compromise their accounts.
Show HN: Search engine for data, using your internal data
you don't. That requires new nodes, so you have to drain nodes and replace them with new nodes that have the upgrade installed before adding them to the pool that hosts games. That process sucked but how often are you upgrading nginx?
Thunderbolt 4 is a standard interface, and it supports DisplayPort 1.4 as well as 2.0.
While often related, refresh rate is not inherently tied to blurriness. High resolutions improve sharpness while ULMB, Lightboost, or even using a CRT can reduce ghosting to improve motion clarity. High refresh rates primarily help with perceived smoothness and latency.