skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DJI.

Head and shoulders above the competition.

Although China also has most of the crappy knock-off drone brands that don't get the fundamentals right.

As commenter further up said:
" If they don't want that to be the case, someone would need to crack down on the lies and knockoffs."

Even though China can and has done good manufacturing and engineering, I think of crappy knockoffs when I think of Chinese engineering.

Not so much for the Germans or the Swiss.

Given how much power the CCP has, they could rectify this in no time. Much like a corporation, they seem to be focused on short term gains (lots of tiny profits coming from knockoffs and frankly dangerous products which don't comply with laws of buyer's country) rather than medium/long term reputation.

To add to that, the forced data sharing and backdoors CCP forces companies to install just means they're eroding international trust in Chinese companies at the expense of long term reputation.

I feel bad for any actual Chinese engineering companies because they will have that reputation no matter what as long as they are China HQ'd.
US residents: to see political and social-issue ads targeted at visitors from your state, click "Filters" and change "All Regions" to just your state.

Non-US residents: change the "United States" dropdown in the page header to your country.
> How it helps against the virus?

Probably increases his chances of long COVID. It works in a similar way as allergy immunotherapy, the body gets used to the spike protein and stops reacting to it.
An informal reference is another deal.

Somebody at new company is a buddy with someone at old company, and calls up to ask "What's the deal on <potential hire>". No paper trail, nothing for the lawyers to track down.

Do you really think that never happens?
An organization that depends on honesty during an exit interview is already failed. This is not your time to vent, nor is it constructive to give criticisms. Say your thanks, shake the hands and move on. Anything else is uncompensated consulting.
And no strategy can really deal with that beyond "prevent them for acquiring the means"
> There is a fundamental tradeoff between cost-free upcasts and efficient layout, but languages could offer both options and many in between.

Not sure what the relationship to my comment is there, this tradeoff exists in nominative land, it’s got nothing to do with structural typing.
Ramda vs. Vanilla JavaScript
The first page you click on should say what something is and why I would want it.

Is this primarily meant to show business people, after telling them what it is verbally?
In 2019 I decided to build a desktop computer because of the price/performance advantage and the non-throttling advantage

Now in 2022, the M1 exists and I've gone back to a laptop. The gap between a desktop and a laptop computer is not there anymore, and even the price/performance ratio favors the laptop once you consider the price of a high-resolution screen.
It's proprietary software.

They release the source for any of the licensed components that they use that require source to be made available. Just like Apple does for OS X at https://opensource.apple.com/releases/

The fact that such downloads exist does not mean that the synology software is open source.

Anyone who says otherwise is lying or misinformed.
That's weird. You had coworkers that hadn't broken production before!?
Not widely publicized, but the benchmarking code is in the source. At one point I was running it on my specific target machines to get performance estimates in support of porting some large-ish CPU stuff from Matlab into C++.

The max performance was in Eigen-calling Intel MKL, but it was a big plus to not need MKL licenses on every development machine.
Absolutely, and besides may the most qualified person get the job.

But this is probably not the last time a politician gets a crazy idea.
Man, you must have been living under a rock for past month. All these statements about Russian military were claimed for few decades on general level, and they seemed to match reality when small conflicts were happening.

Then Ukraine happened and basically none of the predicted capacities and skills 'actively maintained' of russian military were displayed when facing actual equipped and trained army.

You disregard completely utter corruption, thievery and incompetence on all levels including top of power pyramid. I have 0 doubts that Russians have working nukes of various loads and range. I am very positive that number of usable ones is somewhere in 1-5% range and its often not immediately clear which are which.

If there was any maintenance to be done, rest assured it was skimmed and funds stolen. If any replacement should have happened, it was stolen too. Few nukes got probably stolen themselves. That's how state works for a long time, that's how Volodya keeps all bloodthirsty underlings happy, and these are side effects.
Hackers breached Mailchimp to phish cryptocurrency wallets
To add to this:

4) If something is outside of you or your recipient's control, don't worry about it - complaining about it is at best gossip and at worst agitating

5) Part of your job is to help your managers make good decisions. Even if they made a bad decision, it's their responsibility and your job is over. No need to dwell on it.

A lot of people don't seem to know where the line is between being constructive and petulant. Or they are under the mistaken belief that complaining about things makes them seem intelligent or interesting.
From the example, it seems hard to imagine that it has been trained to explain this specific joke.

I understand language model skepticism is very big on HN, but this is impressive.
Yep. I love the freedom and repairability of a custom built desktop, but until that desktop can magically appear at my sitting desk, standing desk, treadmill desk, and in the park, I'll be working on a laptop.
> is it career suicide to take 3-6 months or more off of “official” work?

Absolutely not. And if you worry about it, there's not law that says you have to put months down for when you worked. Years are sufficient and that will easily mask a 3-6 month hole
I remember back in the 80's the limit was considered to be 64K RAM chips, because otherwise the defect rate would kill the yield.

Of course, there's always the "make a 4 core chip. If one core doesn't work, sell it as a 3 core chip. And so on."
Excellent point. I try to do that on HN: differentiate between describing how you interpreted what they typed ("said something greedy and childish") rather than a value statement about that person ("you are greedy and childish"). Easy to forget sometimes, but super important to separate the words/actions from the person. We all say/do dumb shit sometimes that is out of our normative character for all sorts of reasons.
One needs to be very careful when making statements like that because early accounts of Easter Island are varied and subjective. However what is known with greater certainty is that they saw lots of visitors who brought diseases like smallpox and who took substantial numbers of Easter Island natives into slavery.
err:

> rolled up with non-exit feedback
Barry Sobel made hay of this aspect of LA culture back in 1992:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLf3EaDEf68
I'm amazed this has been bouncing around in my head for 30 years, and equally amazed I could instantly pull this up with a Google search.
Yeah, and Hitler blah blah
This is what Tesla's Dojo does (it's really a TSMC technology that they are the first to utilize). You can cut your wafer up into chips, ditch the bad ones, then reassemble them into a bigger wafery chip thing using some kind of glue. Then you can do more layers to wire them up.

I think they do it using identical chips but I guess there's no real reason you couldn't have different chips connected in one wafer. Expensive though!
> 'well it's not professional to do that!'

The more you need to vent at the exit interview, the more likely there will be unprofessional behavior at your expense.
As a New Yorker, I find the social culture out in LA to be super flaky and pretty annoying. People are non-committal, or cancel, or complain that you're staying in an inconvenient neighborhood for them to see you in. I blame it partially on the physical landscape of the place, just a bunch of suburbs smashed together trying to pretend to be a single city.

In NYC people might show up late, but generally I find New Yorkers to be good at keeping plans and the city lends itself to spontaneity. In LA if the restaurant in the strip mall you tried to go to is full, it means driving to another strip mall and interrupting the flow of the night. In the city you can just walk down the block and change your plans on the fly. In LA I've had friends cancel plans to later find out they got an invite to some famous person's house. In New York, you'll likely end up getting invited along because who cares if you were in a movie.
Isn't that just a weirdly detailed way to say "every column is indexed, whether you like it or not"?
well alright, I stand corrected

still tho, senators' and millionaires' sons aren't the E-rank grunts driving the trucks
> I went through a phase of tongue-in-cheek "quantum planning", wherin I would give my friends a percentage on any plan I was invited to. So if I was asked to dinner I might just say "60%". Needless to say this didn't go down very well with people.

This is hilarious. I do think it's generally a good idea to communicate hesitation or any degree of unwillingness, I'm just laughing at how you convey it with this approach.
It's the responsibility of the government and by extension, the military. I suppose you could blame society at-large because we elect our representatives, but the majority of Americans already support single-payer healthcare and free or reduced college tuition.

It's disturbing to me that it's normal to concentrate efforts on recruiting poor teenagers to fight wars. The focus on the poor also has the effect of disproportionately impacting minorities.

Even if you survive, over the past decade hundreds of thousands of veterans have ended up with PTSD and even then they're left to fight for proper treatment under the VA. The VA has been failing veterans for decades and in some cases causes additional harm, including using experimental and ineffective treatment for covid while under their care (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7276049/).
reaching consensus and building unity is a good way to strengthen a community, organization or team, so no i don't think we'd be trapped. on the contrary, everyone would feel empowered.

most of our problems today are coming from the fact that people are disempowered and lack the agency to improve the situation.
This was true of my life in SF as well post college. I suspect it’s universal of life for young single people in cities.

Looking back, if I had to diagnose it, I’d say it had to do with a compulsion to stay busy coupled with overcommitting to the point of social burnout. Kinda like how children get cranky when they don’t get their nap but don’t believe they’re tired until they fall over.
What the Deuce: The Curse Words of Charles Dickens (2016)
> What’s the point of exit interviews really?

I always assumed it was HR's last chance to head off potential lawsuits.
Covid and Diabetes Collide in a Public Health Train Wreck
Agreed. It still leaves the loop hole of writing infinitely long lines of code (or is there a line length limit?)

I also enjoyed watching the life streaming videos
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xtws3-Pk69o and the videos videos documenting the neural network ANE M1 chip reverse engineering efforts for this project. See video links here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30852818
> Also, if you have an IOS device - log into your apple account and confirm the devices tied to it.. HR will (in many SV orgs) attempt to add a device to your apple account to monitor you.

This comes off as more than just a little bit paranoid - HR can't just add devices to your iCloud account. It requires credentials and 2FA to do that for one thing, and it'd be illegal in most of the countries we're in to boot.
I only know what I found in 10 minutes of web searches, sorry.
needs 2019
This is the guy that did some iOS jailbreaks, reverse engineered the PS3 and now runs a self driving car startup.
Yeah this would definitely be useful in Rust. It isn't in Rust currently because enum variants aren't distinct types, but that's definitely on the to-do list. I suspect Rust will get this eventually.
Pretty sure the actual data and reports mean that once we stop emissions that the temperature stops warming within ten years.

So no, obviously this article is shit.

And the correct answer was, is, and will continue to be for some period of time: No. Never.
RET is typically special cased in the speculation logic. I suspect that this construction will have significantly larger miss prediction rate (on some uArchs quite possibly 100%) than straight indirect jump.
> The term is communicating the "Commanders Intent".

There is a classic presentation from Mary Poppendieck on this, highly recommend: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ypEMdjslEOI
Is this like you cancel 30min before, or days in advance? Either way it would be annoying but the former moreso.
>Barry Strauss: So often in history, people are hidden in plain sight. When I wrote a book some years ago on the Battle of Salamis, I discovered that the Persians had a female admiral named Artemisia. I was taken aback. I thought, "Whoa! How many female admirals are there running around in the ancient world? Why hasn't anybody noticed this?"

It strains credulity that he claims Artemisia is a figure that was "hidden in plain sight", considering she was prominently featured in Herodotus account of the battle[1], and anyone reading about the Battle of Salamis today is either reading Herodotus or a paraphrase of Herodotus.

[1] Hdt 7.99, 8.68, 8.69 and 8.87, the last of which gives an account of her exploits during the battle: http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0016.t...
> We agree that multiplication makes things bigger, right?

Huh!? I have luckily never heard anyone try to explain multiplication that way before. It's a horrible mental model for multiplication!

> Imaginary numbers let us rotate numbers.

Kind of ... it's useful to visualize multiplication by imaginary numbers as analogous to rotation, but this makes it sound like imaginary numbers are useful because they let us "rotate numbers", like that's something we always wanted to do. This is neither the essence of nor the impetus behind imaginary numbers.

> The number e is a little machine that grows as fast as it can

No no no! We happen to use e as an exponential base a lot because it's convenient, but it's exponentiation, not e, that grows quickly! f(x) = 4^x grows faster than e^x does; e^-x shrinks; e^0 stays where it is ... this is a horrible intuition to have!

> The Pythagorean Theorem explains how all shapes behave (not just triangles)

It works on other shapes because you draw triangles in those shapes ...

These are awful, awful intuitions about math. We should not take advice about how to learn math from someone who so deeply struggles with basic concepts about it!

Edit: this article is so bad that I just have to add another example:

> Euler’s Formula makes a circular path.

But you just said that e is a little machine that grows as fast as it can! How can it just spin in a circle!? His own intuitions are completely inconsistent! Besides, Euler's Formula has no free variables ...
From that wikipedia link: "Colonel General Varfolomey Korobushin, former Deputy Chief of Staff of Strategic Rocket Forces, in 1992 said that the Russians had a system, to be activated only during a crisis..."

Activated only during a crisis? In late February Putin announced that "deterrence forces" were placed on high alert. Reporting on the topic was vague, with no answers about what this announcement meant. In a Reuters article after that announcement, an unnamed US official said this was "putting in play forces that, if there's a miscalculation, could make things much, much more dangerous" [0]. I wonder if Putin's announcement meant activating this dead hand system.

Finally I suggest watching Dan Ellsberg's "Doomsday Machine" talk [1].

[0] https://www.reuters.com/world/russian-strategic-missile-forc...
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7cJG9j0NdY
Same date as my comment. 8-)
As others have noted, a lot of what you wrote is wrong. The Post 9/11 GI Bill will cover any tuition up to the maximum in-state university. You also do not have to return your Home of Record and can declare citizenship in any state post service and receive in-state tuition (you will of course need to meet the states requirement for citizenship).

Also, many universities (private and public out-of-state) have the Yellow Ribbon program that will cover gaps between what the government provides and the university's costs.

Finally, the Post 9/11 GI Bill also provides BAH based on your universities location which can be quite substantial.

I used the Post 9/11 GI Bill to get my degrees in CS and ECE. If I was single, the money from the program would have more than covered me.
Completely disagree - limiting lines of code as an ethos makes as much sense as using lines of code written as a business metric.

What if they want to add a new feature that takes another ~1000 LoC? Can they just write it as a separate library and include it as a dependency? IMO trying to minimize LoC creates a perverse incentive to split up your package when it might not need it (in the same way maximizing LoC creates a perverse incentive to write the most verbose code possible, not necessarily the most readable/maintainable)
> If I wanted to go full-circle optimized for my next PC build, which I may as well think about, I could plug all of my peripherals into the same thunderbolt dock, and only worry about that one cable, instead of the (potentially) 4 USB devices I'd be switching back and forth.

This is what I do with my laptop today. I am considering building a SFF desktop in the future just to have, but before I do so I'd like to find a robust and performant solution for TB4 switching, at which point I'd use the same set of peripherals and input devices for both systems.
Some older stuff for reference: IBM POWER5 and POWER5+ (2004&2005) are MCM designs, had 2-4 CPU chips plus cache chips in same package.

Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POWER5
> Now for some extra fun, overlay this with graphs over CO2 emissions.

Some other fun: Overlay this with a graph of nuclear waste production.
From https://github.com/redwoodjs/redwood/blob/main/README.md:

> Redwood is an opinionated, full-stack, JavaScript/TypeScript web application framework

> A Redwood application is split into two parts: a frontend and a backend. This is represented as two JS/TS projects within a single monorepo.

> The api side is an implementation of a GraphQL API.

Not sure you'd want to choose this if you want to roll your own API (without taking advantage of the framework/integration).
Today is Antitrust Day. Tell Congress to put people back in control of tech
I didn't expect it to be this lackluster and ugly.
Easy to miss: Earth to scale in the top right of the photo.

And to think there are stars in our galaxy that would dwarf our Sun to the same degree! Pale Blue Dot indeed...
Not that your point is wrong, but the EU has plans to cut their gas and oil imports from Russia by two thirds in the next year. And I'm guessing cutting them off entirely in the next few years. It's not feasible to do much more than that I think, they will be making real sacrifices, like implementation of rationing in Germany.
Fun fact: He left to join another company some time later, and I now work with him again.
So true. I'll add another: I don't want to travel with my main computer. It might get lost, stolen, confiscated, or broken.

For travel, I just get a cheap used laptop from the pawn shop, load it up with what I'll need for the trip, and don't worry about it.
If you did care enough, I'm sure you could hire a lawyer to draw up a non-retaliation and non-dispargement agreement you could have the company sign, but why bother? You can't be forced into an exit interview in the US. Just accept the meeting invite, don't show up.
The way I look at it:

A judge should hold Bird's TOS granting them indemnification from end-users unconscionable. A city should not be allowed to cure its concerns about liability by letting a disinterested-to-hostile third party take over their legal affairs. A citizen should not want to live in a world like that.
In undergrad physics we had a saying: "the only thing we know for sure is that all of our equations are wrong."
Book a 30-minute call with leading industry experts and entrepreneurs (mentors)
Good question. I don't have a general answer; I have a lot of interest in tailoring and formal menswear, where you generally get what you pay for with few exceptions and where you can definitely see the difference in quality of fabrics and fit and finish.
I did some work to compare Jd to data.tables and found that it was more performant in some instances such as on derived columns, and approximately equally performant on aggregations and queries. Jd is currently single-threaded, whereas multiple threads are important on some types of queries. I tried to further compare with Julia DB at the same time (maybe a year ago) and found that was incorrectly benchmarked by the authors and far slower than both; that might be different now. Jd is more equivalent to data.tables on disk; Clickhouse is far better at being a large-scale database.

Rules of thumb on memory usage:
Python/Pandas (not memory-mapped): "In Pandas, the rule of thumb is needing 5x-10x the memory for the size of your data.”
R (not memory-mapped): "A rough rule of thumb is that your RAM should be three times the size of your data set.”
Jd: "In general, performance will be good if available ram is more than 2 times the space required by the cols typically used in a query.”

Re CSV reading, Jd has a fast CSV reader whereas J itself does not. I have written an Arrow integration to enable J to get to that fast CSV reader and read Parquet.
Sadly, there are very few mobile browsers that aren't Chrome or Safari. In fact, Safari/Webkit is the only mobile browser engine available on IOS at all -- all other browsers are just chrome (pun intended) around IOS webkit.

To your point, https://caniuse.com/eventsource

Also there are polyfills for very old browsers like IE.
For better or for worse (personally I think it's for worse, but I am not King of Twitter), Twitter has (formally) adopted a policy of extremely high tolerance to the twitter accounts of public bodies and government officials. Note that Trump lasted until there were legitimate questions over whether he was using it to encourage the violent occupation of a government building, rather than being evicted years ago like anyone normal would have for the sort of things he said on a daily basis.
> There's a good chance the notes will go directly to your old manager and/or manager's manager, with your name on it.

Why should I care? I say things during an exit interview I want them to know.
Ditto! I was sure I had accidentally changed some Google setting, and the Drive spam irritated me to no end. I'm so glad to be gradually downscaling my Google dependency. What a ridiculous company!
I've tested a handful of them and they're always the same: not a single one of them are advertised in a honest way. Some have even a true USB 3.0 connector soldered, which of course the chip doesn't support.

I didn't know I had you to thank for a far better support in Linux!