skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If it's possible to use the Jellyfin iOS app to cast to PS4 (or Apple TV gen 3) then I'd try it out again.
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Ask HN: How to deal with developers that go much faster than others?
I recently started working at a company where the development team is very large. A few team members go a lot faster than the others, which pressures the team to speed up. The few that do everything really quick are already on the team for more than three years and know all the ins and outs. The vibe in general seems to be that these are the only “senior” team members although they aren’t officially in the lead. How should I deal with this situation?
Imagine a world where everyone on earth start with the same amount of coins, not based on how many gpu are mining for you or how early you are in the pyramidal game.

Will probably end up with some people holding most of the value anyway, but at least you start equally.
I can't remember where I heard this anymore but "a computer is a rock we tricked into thinking"
I got a new job and now I have to take the lift up to my office. I regularly take the lift and have at least once a day some random chat for the duration of the lift tour.

Not all strangers are that bad and(but?) this is Germany!
At the very least Germany could have said no to Nord Stream 1 & 2.
By that definition, basically every person on the planet is a victim.

I am a victim of my middle class upbringing that made me want to be highly compensated and do white collar work.
Engaging at any level with the idea that the fee is for any purpose other than lying about price in advertisements is giving it too much credit.
This is older news, but it notes that the permanent “closure rate” in California was 9.3/1,000 businesses. I’m guessing that’s a monthly rate but it’s not entirely clear to me. It also notes that LA had seen 15,000 businesses closing with half of those being permanent.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/16/yelp-data-shows-60percent-of...
Sorry, I missed the "not live" part.

Wouldn't that handicap Twitter as a source of breaking news? I suppose you could have a "Make live" button to skip the edit window, but that's what the site effectively has currently.

Also, I think people typically want to edit in response to something pointed out in a reply. Like if someone tweets "The Earth is crowded! 7 billion people and counting..." and in a reply someone links to https://www.census.gov/popclock/world and points out there are ~7.8B people, the author might want an Edit button to keep the intent of the Tweet, but clarify the info:. For example, revising it to say: "The Earth is crowded! 7.8 billion people and counting..." An edit button that disappears once the tweet goes live wouldn't address that problem.
Well, you don't have to rewrite it. You can edit it, and save.
Unclear if issue was the same, but another issue of control problems with 777 Jan this year:

"Emirates Boeing 777 Faces Control Problems Flying To San Francisco":

https://simpleflying.com/emirates-777-control-problems/

And prior to that the FAA cited Boeing for a previous similar issue with the 777 on Dec 2020:

"...The FAA cited a long litany of concerns, including a serious flight control incident during a test flight on Dec. 8, 2020, when the plane experienced an “uncommanded pitch event” — meaning the nose of the aircraft pitched abruptly up or down without input from the pilots..."

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/citin...

Concern for these type of incidents would be of course 5G
interfering with Aircraft Controls.
> we're already relying on it so much that it has become a part of our extended minds.

What's this in reference to?
How does this relate to any other to year period. AFAIK, most small businesses fail in 2 years. So is this number abnormally high or abnormally low or average? don't see any context.

(Of course, the tweet seems to be down. Maybe context existed at one point?)
Really? They sure successfully nailed airlines on the practice a decade ago. [1]

It doesn't take a world-leading regulator to say "it is an unfair and deceptive business practice not to list the total price in a search result."

I think a regulator may be able to handle this one.

[1] https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...
It's absolutely an interesting paper, but just to note: Their finding is not that the spike activity is a language. They just propose it might be a language and then derive a number of statistics by treating it like a language for the sake of the argument.

... at least that was my understanding from the abstract and introduction.
As someone in the productivity space [0], it's hard to build a sticky enough product since there's a lot of churn.

There have been many apps that have shut down in just the last few years, such as this and Woven, that I wonder if the money is not in such consumer (or even prosumer) apps like these and instead is in firmly B2B territory, where you can charge at least $100 a month, a market that would be a lot more sustainable user base than the fickle hands of B2C.

[0] https://getartemis.app (my app)
I have disciplined myself to do it only one way. That is enough, and keeps it simple for most purposes. Copy from the phones and other devices, paste to the main device. It being just one file makes it much easier to do so. It is backed up regularly using rsync, as part of my daily backup of everything.

The hardest part - for me, at least - was to let go of the myth of the need for multi-directional syncing.
The first quote is talking about prompting the model with images instead of text. The second quote is using "mix up" in the sense that the model is confused about the prompt, not that it mixes up existing images.

ML models can output training data verbatim if they over-fit, but a well trained model does extrapolate to novel inputs. You could say that this model doesn't know that images are 2d representations of a larger 3d universe, but now we have NERF which kind of obsoletes this objection as well.
> This is a fantastic and time saving photoshop plugin. But what do we have really?

Stock photography sales are in the many billions of dollars per year and custom commissioned photography is larger still. That's a pretty seriously sized ready-made market.

> But if doesn't spit up exactly what you want can't edit it further.

I suspect there's a big startup opportunity in pioneering an easy-to-use interface allowing users to provide fast iterative feedback to the model - including positional and relational constraints ("put this thing over there"). Perhaps even more valuable would be easy yet granular ways to unconstrain the model. For example, "keep the basketball hoop like that but make the basketball an unexpected color and have the panda's right paw doing something pandas don't do that human hands often do."
I think your idea fails for at least a couple key reasons. First, a lot of customers will probably migrate to competitor if they know the product isn't in active development anymore, so the MRR will likely drop over time. Second, investors are not going to just give up their equity while the owner directly profits off their investment, there would have to be some type of buy-back, and the owner probably doesn't have that kind of money.
I wish we had a smarter feedback loop between trying an idea (aka typing stuff) and reacting to results. Right now tdd or type inference doesn't really produce backward infered hints. Types do help exhaustive matching but you may be able to reverse trials output back to function types and conditionals.

Your editor would become a convergence game.
Everyone prefers more ports and having to use icebreakers costs money. But the question of ending up in the cateogory of land-locked counries if broken up - there are lots of ways you could slice it and still have sea access on at least one coast and probably on coasts outside the arctic as well. If they don't have good ports eg in the eastern side it's probably more lack of investment than access to waters.

(Though in such scenarios it would seem likely they'd still be able to agree to cargo transit through the newly estabilished neighbours)

Here's a map I found: https://www.searates.com/maritime/russia
The only example I can think of I've seen released code is the "xor linked list" trick, where each node of a link list stores "neighbours = prev xor next" (rather than pointers to the 'next' and 'prev' thing in the list).

The idea is this lets you iterate up and down the linked list, as if you have prev, you can do "neighbours xor prev" to get next, and "neighbours xor next" to get prev.

However, while in that particular program that did create a notable speed improvement and memory saving, I think it's probably worth sacrificing to the greater good.
You may or may not be right but I wouldn't want to live in a world where we did not have small business.

That combined with the fact that the reason they probably struggle so much to provide for their workers is because they are competing with global multi-nationals that can use tactics to eliminate them.
It is a commodification of sex. Women are more than just sex, and therefore not interchangeable.
Arducam Pi Hawk-eye is a 64MP camera for Raspberry Pi 4/CM4
DC is currently suing Doordash for this sort of deceptive pricing arguing that it violates existing laws. https://www.npr.org/2022/03/22/1087988691/washington-d
This is not a charitable response. Vehicles accidents often harm the innocent in a random fashion (the only way to avoid being impacted by dangerous drivers would be to never go near a road) but the victim of heart disease is also the perpetrator in your case.
Apple realizes no one wants small phones
What is the specific problem you are trying to fix?
Hmm, I am getting a sense that modern engineers shows a sign of losing touch to computer science theoretical foundation.

It's not funny game. It's part of abstraction hierarchy and physical computing model vs. programming language computing model.

It's only funny because one would presume that there ever was a time the hardware was not playing "funny" game.

And no, it always has a giant abstraction gap between hierarchy, and that's a fundamental part of modern electronic computing. One shall allow oneself to learn those and get used to how things are actually working.
> all I do is edit YAML files (I don't work in DevOps, it's not k8s) and write glue for code that I'm not allowed to write myself

What is this ecosystem where you can declaratively specify your program in YAML? And what are these magical dependencies that let you do this? Is it specific to an industry vertical? Could it be replicated for others?

If there is such a capability, I'd want to get in the business of making the tools rather than the apps.
Easy to say this when you don't have 1 billion people also gunning for the opportunities you want (maybe less since they're in Hong Kong and not the mainland)
Spy Suspect May Have Told Chinese of Bugs, U.S. Says (2003)
This is factually incorrect. Winterization is about half of the issues faced. Page 4 highlights the causes pretty well.

https://www.ercot.com/files/docs/2021/04/28/ERCOT_Winter_Sto...
Lots of places will collect biometric data from the dead. If your cousin works at a funeral home taking these photos, or in the city government collecting the photos, you can basically make money for no work.
For it to persist across refreshes you would need to do more than just mutate the object, you would need to actually write it back to a persisted location like localstorage or a cookie.
> rendered dynamically, just in time, at the edge, close to the user.

HTML. You're serving HTML.

Doesn't really matter that the server-side language is JS, PHP, or BASIC.
When I was growing up, kids were picked on for anything and everything. I think we can decouple "teaching kids not to bully" from "teaching any particular gender/sexual ideology".
Your comment and the response from u/unholiness both make really good points. The response comment I boil down to, know your audience and when this can be used effectively.

However our default writing style should not do this preempting disclaimer because it is a distraction.

This is something I think about almost daily, probably not healthy in itself, but I am really glad I read your comment which articulated why this writing style can work against the author. And the comment from unholiness which demonstrates how online discussions are hostile by default and almost warrant this writing style by default, although there are other steps an author could use to accomplish their disclaimer
Thanks! I ended up reaching the same Chrome extension.
Armchair theorist as well, but all consciousness aside, it could also be that there's just a simple chemical that makes ants want to climb up (just like some hormones make the human brain want things), so that there's no computation involved, the mushroom might just happen to excrete the right chemical in the right place
Maybe the "yet another tool problem" can be addressed by making your tool easy to integrate with other tools, rather than trying to build a big all-in-one suite.
It's very cool and the presentation is clear. The animation of the parsing is fun as well =)
There exists multiple fully functional FOSS LSP clients. The semi-proprietariness of VS Code does not doom LSP.

The documentation people would contribute to Warp though are unlikely to have any popular FOSS clients.
> you won't be a burden on society when you're older, having no one left to care about you except the nursing home staff,

thanks for your concern, but I'm not concerned :)

> help continue the human race, which is always good.

I disagree, which is part of why I'm not having kids!
A question of influence: how consultants McKinsey gave free services to Macron
Products don't run themselves. Software must be upgraded because of security patches; if you don't keep up, after a while you can't because of skew. Customers require support when stuff goes wrong. Infrastructure changes from underneath you. SDKs change all the time. The law itself changes what is allowed or what is required.
Because in the 60s if you were poor you were perhaps more likely to be housed in something like a single room occupancy building with a door that locks vs today where many people live in a nylon tent that can be looted in an instant.
microsecond latency? on what exact hardware are you seeing that?
KEdit with the selective editing feature. No current editors have that capability to my knowlege, but it's super useful. KEdit still has a web page, and can be downloaded. It would be nice if VSCode would implement the selective editing feature.
Wood Foundations for Homes
Exactly. I spill drinks periodically, but I don't ever forget my keys.

I don't ever let them leave my pocket, of course, so I'd need to forget my pants to forget my keys...but we did agree not to get started on personality disorders. ;)
Or as a precursor to Meta Horizon build a 3D world with speech

https://www.fastcompany.com/90725035/metaverse-horizon-world...
Scott Ritter account suspended from Twitter
Damn, threads looks cool..

I wonder if there's an opensource version in the wild.
As always the much better solution would be to build dedicated nuclear plants that operate at really high thermal energy and use that to make they hydrogen.

Nuclear neat is totally green, you actually get 100% utility out of the plant rather then having constant highly inefficient 'start-stop' operations.

And its actually a better less complex process then electrolysis.

But I guess its much better to absurdly gigantically over-provision renewables so one in a while we can run electrolysers and then by inefficent fossil fuels to drive inefficent electrolysers the rest of the time.

And its not at all clear that hydrogen as storage is actually a good idea, and its also not at all clear its the only thing that scales. It very much unproven at the kind of production scale AND storage scale you suggest. And even in the best case its incredibly inefficient and incredibly expensive make/store/produce.

Something like Iron based batteries will likely turn out to be a better solution.
The Original APT: Advanced Persistent Teenagers
I talk to random people about business details this specific. Different people interact in different ways.
How is that better? If you'd said Idena, maybe. Uploading videos and photos of yourself plus a biography is ridiculous and will also be gamed by automated systems sooner or later. Already it's almost impossible for the average person to distinguish real from fake computer generated images.
Can a teacher cover why a child might have "two dads" (either because it comes up because it applies to a student, or in a childrens book, or ...) on the same level that relationship between "mom and dad" is covered and why it's ok even though its different than most other families or is that "proselytizing sexual identity ideologies" (or at risk being a violation if a parent decides they think it is)?
https://www.eleuther.ai (text, not images, but free as in freedom)
People tend to underestimate the ability of very simple systems to result in complex behavior. It is entirely possible that this ant hijacking is entirely done though a few very simple manipulations of the existing ant nervous system and more likely than a much more complex fungal brain replacement.
Quits an otherwise great job because of frustration with meetings …

… to do a start-up that’s all about meetings <golf-clap>
Makes you wonder how many tech companies are (unknowingly, hopefully) laundering money. You could pull off this kind of money laundering through a lot of services -- Etsy, Taskrabbit, tons of others -- by simply listing extremely overpriced items that nobody would ever buy legitimately. And I suppose if any poor sap ever wandered in and actually bought the thing you're selling, instead of just laundering money... you could always just provide that service anyway.
Current Contents, the citation journal published "back then" by SSI (I think) had an inverse kind of metric: #citations / #articles. Thus, somebody who didn't publish a lot but had lots of citations would have a big number. Conversely, somebody who published a lot but didn't get the citations would tend towards 1. When they tabulated this at one point in the 70's or early 80's, like 9 of 10 were Nobel Laureate who lead big groups (lots of papers AND lots of citations/paper). The other guy was Jimmy Stewart who wasn't a prof but created MOPAC the widely-used semi-empirical program. Each set of atomic parameterizations was a paper, and there were survey/overview. Given that this was in the public domain, and fast enough and good enough to use on a VAX, his 35 or so papers had an immense citation count.

In summary, people to create the best ideas or even the best tools do ok. If you're a newbie with a year like Einstein's 1905 you'll probably turn out ok. And the Swedish Prize also tends to navigate towards impact.
Some unsolicited feedback: integrating my todo list with my calendar is something I would love.

However I have no idea what Artemis actually is or does based on the homepage.

Does it only work with Google, or can I bring my own CalDAV? Is it an app, or a website? Does it cost anything? What does "signing up" actually entail? Is "forgetting to add breaks" some pain point I have that I didn't realize I had?
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30931398
I was wondering that too. I found this article:

https://advisorsmith.com/data/small-business-failure-rate/

AdvisorSmith found that 22% of small businesses fail within the first year, 32% fail within the first two years, and 40% fail within the first three years of business. Half (50%) of small businesses fail within the first five years, and two-thirds (66%) fail within ten years.
https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/02/articles/dark-patterns-a...

https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/02/articles/dark-patterns-a...

Marriott has settled a lawsuit over similar pricing "dark patterns": https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Hotel-News/Marriott...

> Among other provisions, the agreement requires Marriott to prominently disclose the total price of a hotel stay, including room rate and all other mandatory fees, on the first page of its booking website as part of the total room rate.

Seems to mainly be a matter of enforcement, it's probably worth contacting your state AG with something deceptive like this. Hard to expect them to take action on something they don't know about!
> It was not nearly as obvious 15 years ago, as it is today, but all the signs were there. We (I include myself here) were just not listening closely enough to the countries that knew Russia the best: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Ukraine.

After living in Western Europe for almost a decade it's still shocking to me how much people here do not understand Russia.
> And spent it all in a year.

that was fast !
For the geometry you'd do basically the same thing but on the CPU and just update a vertex buffer every frame.

You'd probably do some cute register combiner trick for the texturing. You can kinda think of register combiner stages as pixel shader instructions. And in hardware of the time they're the same thing. On GeForce 3, loading a pixel shader is just blitting the register combiner hardware config registers all at once. GeForce 2 could have had a shader model version 0.5 or something with only four instructions if they wanted to expose it in the API like that.
> NATO is just a mainly defensive alliance. So far, it has fought exactly zero defensive wars

1 in direct mutual self-defense, actually.

> but a number of offensive ones

NATO has conducted, I believe, two operations that were neither mutual self-defense under Article 5 nor at the invitation of the government in whose territory they were conducted nor under a direct call for military forces by the UN Security Council under its notionally-compulsory authority regarding matters of international peace and security, the operation in Libya (which was to enforce Security Council resolutions, but not itself in response for a call by the Council for armed force) and that in response to the Kosovo situation.
Verification would be this same test but seeing if the price persists into the "cart" or further down the checkout / shopping process.
Basically the same article that ran ~6 months back...

Anyhow, I happened to interview with these folks a year or two ago:

20% interesting concept
80% red flags

At that time I could barely find anything more than tenuous links to Sam Altman. Seems like maybe he's upped his role as they're getting into bigger $$$ raises.
I don't have the fanaticism either but I always fall back to emacs because it can quite easily assimilate the advances made in other editors without requiring too major changes to emacs itself.

In fact, my config these days is basically vanilla emacs with some of the UI stripped away, the modus theme, and a few language-specific modes for syntax highlighting. I don't use evil or hydra or any such thing any more. The only thing I have a sticking point with is exec-path-from-shell messing with $PATH in my env because of how it works.

I guess the reason it works well for me is because I try not to write code, so I don't need a massive toolkit that helps me write code as efficiently as possible. No-code is bug-free code, maximise the work not done, etc.
MIT Graduate student vote to unionize succeeds
Maybe one day there will a job for people who are masters of the art of prompt hacking - they know all the special phrases and terms to get Dall-E to output the most aesthetically pleasing images. They guard their magic words like a medieval alchemist guards his formulas. Corporations will pay top-dollar for an expertly-crafted, custom-tailored prompt for their advertising campaign.