skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We might have different definitions of "just fine".

On my M1 Max MBP Jetbrains Rider stars in under two seconds. Loading the quite large project takes another two.

On my previous laptop, an i7 MBP, it took in the order of minutes to get Rider to the point where I could actually start writing code with codecompletion. It sounded like a jet taking off while Rider blasted all cores at max to enable the smart completions.

The M1 Max isn't even slightly warm in the same case. Haven't found out a single spot where it would've even slightly stuttered.
I think you're running this argument 100 yards past the end zone. Is there overheated rhetoric about racial equity in liberal communities and in the broader business world? Yes, obviously. Do suburban crypto-leftists equity-wash arguments to get their way or establish status? Yes, that is clearly a thing that happens ("we need a city-block-sized covered farmer's market, not more luxury housing!").

Where I snag on this is that I don't believe anyone takes the DEI-speak in that REI syllabus seriously; a long stretch of it --- not coincidentally the part that Rufo chose to highlight --- is almost verbatim the same content that the Smithsonian was forced to apologize for posting in a display about whiteness vs. blackness. The documents start with a framing (that most people would find risible, though it's mostly accurate) that "white" doesn't mean what you assume it means, but is rather a artificially constructed category deliberately design to exclude outgroups. That's true! It's not well argued, and nobody is going to pay attention to it, and it's a terrible flaw in the pedagogy, but it's also not valid to suggest that the document is saying you're automatically a white supremacist by dint of e.g. being a Minnesotan of Nordic heritage. The whole syllabus is shoplifted from other people's work, but probably 80% of it is stuff you agree with, or at least have in the past professed to agree with.

Isn't it enough just to call out hucksters making a buck off clueless corporate initiatives, or status-obsessed Very Online people trying to score Twitter points? The idea that white people are routinely attacked at their places of work for an unexpurgated original sin of racism is just not plausible.
Back in the day i had a similar idea, and i even started implementing it, but never had the resilience to finish. It waa too difficult for me at that time (probably even now). I am glad that finally someone had the courage to do it.
I worked somewhere that had a fire safety online test each year.
One staff member would be nominated to do all the tests and would sit down with everyone’s logins and spent the whole day sitting the test again and again. The other staff provided food and drink.
This is a joke...

For a 2005 vehicle this would be understandable. For 2016-2020 model years absolutely not.
The problem is when some critical app forces you to use their store.

I hope at the very least apple can mandate that the additional app stores enforce the same privacy and safety rules, or would the EU consider that allowing people to not be spied on be to much of an infringement of the rights of business?
What is something that you can be demonstrably good at, that is immeasurable?
One thing which Percona has which MySQL and MariaDB does not is mature operators with HA support, which if you're using Kubernetes make High Availability much easier

https://www.percona.com/software/percona-kubernetes-operator...

Disclosure: I'm CEO at Percona
> sue for trademark infringements

Yeah, maybe at the piracy trademark comission on pirate island... For obvious reasons Vanced had no trademark on anything and thus can't sue for trademark infringements.

They could possibly sue for a copyright infringement, but for that they'd have to prove that they do in fact hold a copyright on whatever they're suing for. They'd have to prove that (whatever) indeed is either (a) an original work that's protected under copyright or (b) it's a derivative work that's protected under copyright.
There's still third party clients. I use Ferdi, which is the open-source equivalent to Franz and Rambox.
>The model requires just seconds to train on a few dozen still photos — plus data on the camera angles they were taken from — and can then render the resulting 3D scene within tens of milliseconds.

Generating the novel viewpoints is almost fast enough for VR, assuming you're tethered to a desktop computer with whatever GPUs they're using (probably the best setup possible).

The holy grail (from my estimation) is getting both the training and the rendering to fit into a VR frame budget. They'll probably achieve it soon with some very clever techniques that only require differential re-training as the scene changes. The result will be a VR experience with live people and objects that feels photorealistic, because it essentially is based on real photos.
Ya this is more my point. Taking traditional algorithmic trading skills into a place specifically designed for it and with new market mechanisms.

Whoever spends some time building DeFi/L1 protocols is going to make a killing jumping over to Jump/Jane Street/HRT in a few years with that knowledge.
Because those religions wants to collect taxes, to do so they register their members so that they automatically can take a part of your paycheck. A bigger question is why Americans are fine with the state registering their race given how much history of racial abuse they have.
Corresponding blog post: http://neugierig.org/software/blog/2022/03/n2.html
If your car has a check engine light on, you can also unplug the battery overnight, connect it in the morning, drive 40 to 70 miles in a mix of city and highway conditions, and take it immediately to the inspection station before the check engine light comes on.

There is usually a window between when the car will report there is not enough data to pass the emissions test, and when the car reports a failure of the emissions test. Maybe try unplugging the battery every night for a week and you can get a good idea of when you can get it inspected and passed.
Do you work in concurrent programming? If yes, then considering that you can get a race condition after 10,000 times you run that program, you shouldn't blame the programmers.

It's not like they hire the best of the best, because they simply cannot afford to. We want software in medical devices to be very safe, but we also want cheap competition there. We can't have both.
People know that what they hear in the training videos and how they must really act are two different things. If you find out that your boss's boss is corrupting goverment officials in Poland to get a $100m contract (a real case BTW, involving one of MS's big competitors), do you really think the company wants you to raise alarm and blow that contract? What good does it do to your boss's boss career, or the shareholders?
This seems obviously to be the right answer to me.

Think about handling a ZIP file: you can't start at the beginning of the file and work forward from there. No; you have to start at/near the end of file and scan for an end-of-central-directory record based on a signature (it's not at a fixed offset due to a variable-length comment field). That then enables you to find the actual offset for the central directory itself; which in turns allow you to find the files themselves.
It's not just about knowing what tools to build ahead of time. That might well be impossible.

It's about finding the intersection in the design space between "the game I want to make" and "the capabilities of the tools I have" that allow you to adapt your tools to make something 90 % of the way there with 10 % of the effort.

This goes for any fast product development! Lockheeds' Skunk Works were amazing at repurposing tools and parts to invent completely new planes with few components that were actually new.
Civics too, which (used to be?) one of the top cars sold in North America (or at least in Canada)
First all developers are extremely talent and some bagged years of production experience under belt before they formed ID.

Second as other mentioned these are relatively simply games, not the ones like Ultima and Golden box that usually takes years to develop.

Third I think there is a unique culture in teams such as early ID: No bullshit, devs willing to devote 80, 100 hours per week, no management overhead as they KNOW what they are going to do.
The ironic thing is the protocols are now almost all dirt simple but I perceive the risk of being C&D’d for making alternative clients to not be worth the risk.
Note that Yandex is a Russian company and as such carries significant risks.
(author here) aye, this is a crucial point. any description language for binary formats quickly approaches turing complete, and i think this is what leads to so many of the "transpile-first parser languages". i'm impressed how well kaitai has managed to wrangle that tendency towards turing-completeness; they do have an embedded expression language for attribute binding, and they do have 'repeat' and 'switch' constructs, but the language is astoundingly declarative.

i think something very similar to kaitai could work if the tools to work with the files programmatically were ergonomic and available in many different languages. e.g., if the kaitai compiler were a native compiled library with lots of packaged FFI wrappers for many languages.
> Then let the same corrupt money to be be taken out from those poor countries and hidden in their banks and property markets.

Coincidentally, here is an article that very issue in US property markets:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30805296
The NFT had nothing to do with the takedown. According to the Vanced team, it was taken down because the logo they used was too similar to the official one.
I'm betting that one would have to opt-in to use those stores in the first place.
Is the sound objectionable or do you mean that it triggers a conditioned response?
Agile samauri,
Extreme programming explained
I'm not sure if we disagree, my point was a technical one: traditional markets are "order book" markets where for every buyer, there's a seller. Crypto exchanges use AMMs, where there does not need to be a buyer for every seller, as the AMM handles that automatically.

If your point is that tokens without liquidity are worthless, then that's true (that's why initial decentralized exchange offerings always involve seeding liquidity pools, as mentioned). If your point is that tokens can get arbitrarily close to zero if everyone sells, that's also true.

But if you get a token that's being actively traded on exchanges and has healthy liquidity pools and a healthy market cap, that certainly is a better deal than some percentage "equity" an early-stage startup dangles in front of you.
> Let's say there is a terrible disease that 0.01% (1 in 10,000) of the population is infected with, and we develop a test that is 99% accurate. You go to the doctor and get a test. Oh no, it's positive. What are the chances that it's a false positive?

The correct answer is that the question doesn't give enough information to know.

I mean, a test that always said no would be 99.99% accurate. A mere 99% accuracy could be no false negatives and 0.99% of all tests false positives, in which case the answer is that a positive result is 1% likely to be correct, and 99% likely to be a false positive. Or it could be, on the other extreme, 0.01% false negative and 0.98% of all tests false positives, in which case the chance that a positive result represents an actual case would be 0%.

Presumably, though, approval processes for medical tests will constrain the actual distribution of results to be such that, a patient with positive result is not more likely to be clear of the condition than one with a negative result, so it won't be as bad as the latter extreme, but it's worth noting that your assumption (essentially that the false/true ratio is equal for negative and positive results) is not certain at all.
This falls apart when the rent seeker refuses to sell, or prices the sale out of the reach of first time buyers.

I can't square a landlord running empty properties when the economy colludes to keep people from buying properties.

Homes should not be straight up financial instruments.
What’s Wrong with “Explainable A.I.”
rqlite is one of the ones that comes up in discussions. I can't offer a recommendation for or against though, as I've never needed to use it.

Not sure why "no cluster size limit" is important given the goals you listed in your comment btw. The rqlite faq mentions a practical cluster size limit of 9 read-write nodes (higher for read-only replicas).
Usually when you think bribe you think paying someone to get an advantage or edge, when everyone is paying something it’s just called the price.
'Digital architects' sneak into British Museum, capture scans of Elgin Marbles
I’m probably going to ramp up the number of photos I take in hope that google photos auto applies this tech
Phantom pain is interesting, neurologically, but it does not change what pain is, nor that it is unmistakeable. If you think you are in pain, no matter the source of the pain, then you are in pain, whether you believe in the assurance of things hoped for and the conviction of things unseen, or not.
> You don't get to go to the government and demand compelled speech because people think you're ridiculous.

That's the thing, I don't actually see trans people advocating for things like that. For example, I've seen some argue against companies making employees put pronouns in their e-mail signatures because, among other reasons, putting pronouns in the signature when it's optional is a useful indicator for if a co-worker is trans-friendly. Generally, they want people who intend to be an ass to them to reveal themselves as quickly as possible, and if they had the power to pass a law of their choosing, they would have much higher priorities than mandating correct pronouns, such as healthcare.

> Where is your threshold for when you get to pick pronouns?

If it's clear that someone isn't being genuine and is only asking people to use neopronouns as part of a rhetorical attack against trans people, the general standard is to ignore them. Otherwise, anything goes. You don't even need to be trans, necessarily. The trans people I know would certainly object to the idea that surgery is necessary.

I think there might have been a misunderstanding about the attack helicopter joke. The attack helicopter joke, nicknamed the "One Joke" for how repetitive it can get, is any joke that goes something like "I identify as an [insert noun], so now you have to do everything I say and if you don't then you're a bigot, ha ha ha." At its best, it's ordinary silly nonsense between friends. At its worst, it's a convenient cliché to dismiss any claim of insensitivity toward someone with an identity deemed unusual, by portraying it as an imperious demand.

> I ought to be a they/them, I'm not.

This is a perspective I haven't seen before. What do you mean by "ought to be a they/them"? Did someone tell you that?

> Are you accusing me of not being trans enough?

Not at all. It's mainly a general suspicion that you're trying to divide transgender people in some way.

> Destiny

I'm not familiar with him. My general second-hand impression is that a lot of people just don't like him, even if he's technically on their side of an argument, and would prefer if he just stopped.

I'm more commenting on how this kind of dispute will be portrayed as a sudden betrayal, or the left not being able to help weakening itself by attacking its allies, even when the two parties never got along in the first place. Mainly it's just an excessively dramatic way to frame an argument.
They aren't dumb but there are also social pressures to conform which could influence their decision making just as much as success.
This is a very fair question. We need to be mindful going forward in how we communicate. We can say that our Scope 3 emissions are negative, but scope 1 we are slightly positive (but still much lower than competition) Just to clarify; we go from 7-10kg CO2 positive for traditional methods, to 5 kg negative in two steps; Step one is we reduce emissions from transport, extraction etc because we have a better Crusher which recycles the road better, which takes us to just above 1kg pr m2 - massive savings already from the traditional method, and this could be counted mostly in Scope 1 or 2, some of it in 3 (reduced extraction). The remaining ca -6 kg is the effect of lignin - here debated in the thread and that we are saying is carbon negative. This is a scope 3 effect.

Thanks for pointing out! We are still a young company and need to work on our Scope 1-3 accounting :)
That's not a solution. Telling people to go look things up themselves in some unspecified place and devise their own solutions is pretty much a giant middle finger to this community (and is still against the HN rule against shallow dismissals). It also does nothing to persuade anyone that you actually know what you're talking about, as opposed to someone who just makes shallow criticisms to scoop up HN points.
If not the stores themselves, then presumably the apps will have to pay.

I’d also hope that the store are required to enforce the same security protections as the main App Store.

I don’t want buying an app to now come with the risk of uncancellable subscriptions, gross invasion of privacy, malware, etc
The Marriage of Julian Assange
Varieties of Mathematical Understanding
Are there examples of this being used on large outdoor spaces?
No talk of extending it to cover consoles though, despite them also being general purpose
I was there in 2006, but I started my journey recovering from jet lag there, and I kept thinking "this seems very different from what I expected India to be like". My traveling companion explained it is in fact completely different from most of India (and so I found in the rest of my visit).
Headline is confusing: the vehicles are not sending signals, key fobs are sending signals (on click) and those signals do not change, so if someone records & plays back your "door unlock" signal they can unlock your door.

The way this was written, I thought cars were sending signals to one another somehow.

Furthermore, the "vehicles sending the same signal" refers not to a single signal shared between vehicles. It means vehicle X consistently relies on "the same" (unchanging) signal X, vehicle Y consistently relies on "the same" (unchanging) signal Y etc. As written, it sounds like every single honda of the same year & make uses one, shared signal which is not what is meant, unless I'm mistaken.
~ is the similarity sign as mathematical symbols.
That’s because none of those things are bribes. The definition of bribe is

* persuade (someone) to act in one's favor, typically illegally or dishonestly, by a gift of money or other inducement.*

Tipping your waitress isn’t illegally or dishonestly persuading someone to act in your favor.
Great Idea to reuse the q/a system for that! Is there also a payout for those who answer that question? Is it a yes/no question with majority decision?
First phase of Ukraine war over, Russia says
This is unfortunate, but, let's be honest it pales in comparison to the tragedy of the people living there.
> plus data on the camera angles they were taken from

Doesn't seem like much of a stretch to determine the angles as well.

E.g. a semi brute forced way with GANs
It's not so much a parallel reality as you seem to have been transported from the past. These days a calculator app might take 540MB.
> static B-trees to speed up binary searching in sorted array.

what? they never heard of perfect hashes? constant beats logarithmic with larger arrays, and linear anyway.

and maybe it wasn' that good of an idea to reject fast switch statements for sparse tables for C/C++ compilers. I think the llvm patch was proposed 2004

but sets/maps in the std are known to be on the extreme slow side, due to pointer stability guarantees. swisstable is also 10x faster than unordered_map
Shameless plug, I also wrote my own Ninja implementation [1]. I tried to make it easy to understand, while supporting all the Ninja features I used.

In the end, it was able to compile my own kernel and a few other Ninja projects.

[1]: https://github.com/gkbrk/scripts/blob/master/ninja.py
Why do Americans think that the rest of the world operates according to the illusion that America pretends to follow? Payoffs aren't always bribes. They're more like a tax.
Until Facebook is only distributed through their own store that doesn’t require app tracking transparency. Or Teams, or slack, …
Cubicles suck compared to private offices, but they're miles better than open offices.
Rqlite is an awesome project but it's not intended for use above a couple GB, like etcd. Sorry, dataset size is what I meant by cluster-size which was a confusing way to put it. You're right, I don't care about the number of nodes in the cluster.
I took my bar admission oath in Albany. The NYS Capitol is so beautiful. Then I came across Empire State Plaza and thought I had entered some Star War set.
Even in committed relationships, such a pill would be an extra safety factor. There are plenty of people who got pregnant despite being on the pill or having an IUD. It is a small chance, but it is possible. I imagine that still using those methods + using the pill for men at the same time would decrease that small chance to an even smaller one.

And while the chance of IUD or the daily pill failing is small, it is non-zero, and it happens to people in real life. And the consequences of that small chance not playing out your way tend to be very costly in every single way.
Being that Instructor is 100% bullshit job. I.e. you're doing something entirely pointless, day in-day out, just so your company can later say to some lawyers that it was done. I feel bad for people who work those jobs.
> I would read her site even if I were on the other side of the argument

It's been a great resource to confirm that I'm not falling for the most obvious scams (like NFTs or BNB chain scams which constitute a majority of web3isgoinggreat posts) nor investing in easily exploited projects. She perhaps inadvertently helps the cryptocurrency space by pointing out scam artists to avoid working with. There is a world of good going on outside of the typical bored ape garbage in the cryptocurrency space. You would be getting a raw deal if relying solely on her for cryptocurrency information.
EU has tech (Linux, ASML), they just chose to not screw their real users, a costly but morally better decision.
> Seems to me the thesis that "mammogram positive" implies "possible cancer" is the faulty one.

It's not, though.

Possible ≠ certain or even likely.

Screening tests are used to determine whether there are indications for more invasive but more conclusive diagnostic tests.
The most important part of Vanced is it allowed you to login to your account. NewPipe isn't an alternative to Vanced. It fills a completely different (more privacy-focused) niche.
Yeah I agree, one doesn't need to maximize their income at all costs. Let me update my PR then :)

if (can solve hard leetcode problems) {

return isDesireToMakeMoreThan(500K) || !enjoy(code) ? moveToManagement(moveToFAANG) : moveToFAANG;
} else {
// move out of developer roles

return moveToManagement(bestBrandedCompanyCanGetInto).asynchronous(workOnOwnCompanyInFreeTime);
}

I love programming but I realized that I enjoy writing pure code and I am good at it. I can solve hard LeetCode problem though takes me hours or days. But I really don't want to deal with senior/staff/architect level dev responsibilities such as infrastructure, DevOps, and politics of proving yourself.

Long time ago, I did a little bit of photography as a side-hustle. It sucked the joy out of photography until I stopped doing it as a side-hustle. It has been a long time since I enjoyed programming at my 9-5.
Agreed, this is a slightly better way to think about it, yet still seems out of place for Go. Where else does Golang diverge from what an operator means in C?
Nvidia is leaving us all behind