skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know all about RLC circuits, I just fail to see how this makes it any safer than DC. Conversely, DC can flow through inductors, AC can’t.
I look askance at hair-on-fire security alarmism but unpatched, acknowledged, in-the-wild remote code execution vulnerabilities are a pretty huge problem. Indeed, their words are sharp, but judiciously applied pressure is warranted.

For some, lagging updates for critical applications render a complete OS upgrade infeasible. Apple patching old versions was reliable enough to inform security praxis and they should warn users about delays, even if the policy hasn't changed.
I wonder if this kind of ux is just for fun, like let me scroll through and have no actual sense of data. At the end of the day, finding something is via search and filter.
I mean the "How can you buy oil and gas from a murderous dictator?! He bombs innocent people!" style virtue signalling.
I only play with game dev at a hobby level, so can someone help me understand if nanite is an automatic LoD solution?
I don't think it's about that, but I am absolutely sure that Musk would sooner pay 100x the cost in order to send a "fuck you" to someone that rankled him rather than take the ego hit and pay the 50k even if it's a pittance to him.
"We will unblock it when you stop the war and de-occupy all the Ukrainian territory."

There's what, maybe a handful of people who can make that happen?
Except they're actively trying to pay them, so apparently it is true.
> I'd much rather see them put time into the core product.

....what's wrong with the core product? I've used it since at least 2013, and the core product has been flawless.
I’m using PNPM in a side project to try it out. Overall, I like it. Yes, it does feel faster than Yarn (1, I gave up on Yarn 2 pretty quickly when it wouldn’t let me install a TypeScript beta even with PnP disabled). I’ve found its commands a little fussier to use than Yarn however.

If I were to pick for a new project today, I’d probably go back to Yarn. But I’m glad there’s PNPM as an option.
It’s time for massive public works projects once again. If we can spend trillions on military and billions bailing out “too big to fail” failures, we can spend significantly on re-developing our nations for the new reality of our climate and environmental limitations. We need to fund all facets of new approaches to energy and waste.
Here's a use case I pose every time Nix comes up in these discussions.

For $REASONS I want python 3.7.10, and the full scientific stack (numpy, scipy, pandas, numba, matplotlib, ...) at the latest compatible versions along with pytorch. I don't mind waiting for things to compile. How, if at all, can Nix help me get into an environment that meets those constraints? Can it help without requiring me to find and copy hashes of things?
Top-of-the-line 512GB LRDIMM DDR4 will run you about $2,500 before tax if you buy name brand Samsung. I know this because that is what is in both of my dual Xeon workstations. It gets pricey when you go through Dell or HP of course.
Glean | Founding Team Engineers | On-site* (NYC) | Full-time | https://glean.io/

Apply: jobs@glean.io | https://glean.io/careers

Glean is building the most intuitive way for teams to visualize data and make it interactive.

We are a well-funded, ambitious Seed-stage New York City startup backed by top-tier product and data investors. Our team has experience as early employees of successful startups and in big tech. We have early product-market fit and a growing list of paying customers, and we’re looking to build a diverse and thriving team. And we might be a great fit for the next step in your career if you’re excited about having a lot of ownership over your work, learning from early-stage customers and investors, building a world-class engineering culture, and holding a lot of equity in a fast-growing startup.

*For senior software engineering roles, open to remote candidates with US work authorization in some cases
When you're "trying to backport the security patches without causing regressions". There's no silver bullet for patching large codebases at huge organizations.
There are a handful of sites to go if you need help repairing:

https://amigaworld.net

https://forum.amiga.org/

https://amigans.net

https://eab.abime.net/ (English Amiga Board)

You'll be able to get help there much more easily than via Google.
Paywalled and I can’t really figure out what the article is about from the first two paragraphs. Can anyone summarize?
Yeah that’s what I’m saying. If you’re going to do it and head into a dangerous situation you’d likely want to be with a bunch of people of professional mindset, not people who thought this would be an easy paycheck + health benefits.

Being in a transport group sounds horrible. Possibly taking orders from someone who doesn’t know where they’re going etc etc.

At least you survived.
One might call it a "capture the flag"
Don't get me wrong: I am all for the presence of renewables in our energy mix. Solar at the individual house level is a great option, and making use of it in other spaces that are currently useless would be great. (Lining the top of parking lots to provide shade and electricity is a great option). Wind turbines are a bit more debatable, but as it stands, still provides a good option for some intermittent but good enough power.

But know that your mindless antinuclearism is going to be our downfall. Our only options for baseload generation as it stands are nuclear and gas. And by protesting nuclear, you are giving oil companies a large avenue to keep fucking us all over. Rejecting nuclear at all costs right now in an attempt to get some renewable only future is madness. It is only leading us further down the hole of global warming. The only sabotage happening here is organisations like greenpeace literally committing acts of terrorism against nuclear plants. No-one wants to go nuclear+gas.

Your mention of hydrogen makes you even more of a useful idiot for oil companies. Hydrogen does NOT work. We get 27% efficiency when it comes to storing it and using it as power. P2G2P is 50% at best. And while STEPs are a great solution for storage, we've used most of it. Unless you're looking to drown Bavaria to make a big lake.

Build a ton of nuclear plants. Move as many countries as possible away from gas and coal. Once that's done, I'm more than happy for all of us to think of alternatives for nuclear.
The organizational structure around the internet may be centralized but, hardware for the internet is decentralized. The org structure is centralized because cartels out perform competition. "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em, and charge higher prices"
What about Warren Buffett?
One feedback, undo is currently slow even if I just want to undo 5 cells of data.
Dissecting the DocSend Dashboard
> evil corporations are greedy and use tech in soulless and alienating ways" used to be a radical message but it's not anymore.

It seems like you would have to go pretty far back to find a time where that would be a genuinely radical message. The 19th century saw the trusts and rail barons. There was also the East India Trading Company and its affect on India.

I haven't read Gibson's work specifically (though I'd like to), but I always got the sense that humanization and dehumanization were the primary themes of cyberpunk and the dystopian world created by corporations was one of the dehumanizing factors. That may not be fair, though.
It really appears that we are too late to avoid a significant problem

https://news.yahoo.com/ipcc-window-to-avert-catastrophic-cli...

Without a dramatic shift in policy, Guterres warned, “We are on a fast track to climate disaster: Major cities under water. Unprecedented heatwaves. Terrifying storms. Widespread water shortages. The extinction of a million species of plants and animals.”
asdf is indeed the best solution in the elixir/erlang world. I use it for node, ruby, and python now too and it's been great to have a consistent experience across languages.
around 2009 there were a few websites running on pharo object db IIRC
I made a tiny roguelike game in Zig a few months back and was really impressed.

One thing I really appreciate about the language is the emphasis on keeping things simple. I heard someone put it really well yesterday: when you're programming in Zig, you spend your time tackling the original problem, not tackling the language.

Also, the article's complaints may be valid, but most of them are very superficial, which speaks to good language design, in my opinion.
That’s about culture in small tight communities, it’s not about monstrous billion people wide networks without any coherent identity of community.
Remembering Mrs. Ford
It’s how a lot of companies die to raiders.
> But keeping temperatures down will require massive changes to energy production, industry, transport, our consumption patterns and the way we treat nature.

The hyperobject (per Timothy Morton) nature of this problem feels insurmountable, and tackling it is one of the purposes of central government if it cares about the well-being of the people it serves--so, not insurmountable if governments are acting in line with my values (and there's a lot I don't know, here in this cave looking at shadows). I accept it as a big problem, and I make efforts at the level I can control, and I hope that together we can agree to limit our resource-churn equitably. Looking for technological solutions is a fun diversion, but effective change is at the culture-level. Decreasing demand on this finite world will help life on Earth weave its story a bit longer.
So is that a yes? Or does it still pull a copy for each projects local node_modules?
A notebook computer would allow you to work in different places, which would be better for your mental health that being in the same place all the time when working.
“George Bush doesn’t care about black people” - at the time made Mike Myers jaw drop. People forget that being publicly critical like that was unpopular back then. That it would cost you money and contracts.

Now if you say “I think Trump likes black people” you are lambasted like Kanye was for saying George bush didn’t.
Depends on when you bought in 2013. I bought in early 2013 at $32 (pre-split), for about 200x.

If you bought late in 2013 you probably paid ~$180, for only 30x.
The tool provides a unique https endpoint to accept webhook requests.
And then it retranslates them in realtime into localhost using your the node.js engine which powers VS Code extensions - node.js from VS Code grabs requests info and triggers them into localhost.
I'm sure Putin is reeling that he can't use an obscure package manager for his web projects
Just to add a small positive spin to your comment:

We all make an impact every day. But for the vast majority of us it will be small ripples instead of a giant splash.

But the ripples are real and affect the world. They echo far into the future. So try to do good when you can :) It does matter! Even if it is hard to see how sometimes.
Do you think it's worth it to sink the hours up front for future efficiency gains?
We have fair and objective criticism of Elon Musk. Your failures to accept or understand the criticism does not constitute "bias".
Fair point. It does appear to be an antivirus software blog. Interesting, thank you.
And they did it as a warm-up before tackling something difficult.
This post tells me more about your political/ideological views than it does illustrating Twitter's alleged ideology, or what problems that has caused.
Apple is able to patch the newest version without regressions but not the older versions?
https://archive.ph/1O9nq

Black students stole from a bakery. Baker chased students, who were eventually arrested. This led to protests and accusations of racism against the bakery. University administrators (in particular the Dean of Students) actively took part and supported these, and advocated for the university to end its business relationship with the bakery.

> The appellate judges held that while the trial court had properly found that “the student chants and verbal protests about the Gibsons being racists were protected by the First Amendment,” what separated Oberlin and placed it in a financial vise was the active, irresponsible and defamatory actions of several of its senior administrators. Rather than try to resolve the matter early on or use the resulting guilty pleas as a lesson, Oberlin actively sought to punish Gibson’s Bakery for having a different perspective, for standing by the arrest of the three Oberlin students, and for exercising its right of legal redress.
Execution by organ procurement: Breaching the dead donor rule in China
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/ajt.16969

"...The dead donor rule is fundamental to transplant ethics. The rule states that organ procurement must not commence until the donor is both dead and formally pronounced so, and by the same token, that procurement of organs must not cause the death of the donor. In a separate area of medical practice, there has been intense controversy around the participation of physicians in the execution of capital prisoners.

These two apparently disparate topics converge in a unique case: the intimate involvement of transplant surgeons in China in the execution of prisoners via the procurement of organs. We use computational text analysis to conduct a forensic review of 2838 papers drawn from a dataset of 124 770 Chinese-language transplant publications.

Our algorithm searched for evidence of problematic declarations of brain death during organ procurement. We find evidence in 71 of these reports, spread nationwide, that brain death could not have properly been declared. In these cases, the removal of the heart during organ procurement must have been the proximate cause of the do-nor's death. Because these organ donors could only have been prisoners, our findings strongly suggest that physicians in the People's Republic of China have participated in executions by organ removal..."
Since when has musk believed in free speech(as a universal constant, not as in the right protected in the US from government action) other than when it’s to his benefit? He’s on record for retaliating against people who criticize him. He only wants free speech when it’s to his benefit
Ever? Hardly
No, it's the pseudo-libertarian HN crowd that's super excited because they think it means they can be assholes and engage in derogatory/discriminatory speech online again, all in the name of combating the nebulous "woke" bogeyman.
Americans would of course do it with a nuke. Which actually they have already done. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_Mike
Self-posting tweets by 2025, you wont even have to open the app to anger people
I used to follow this case closely, but in hindsight, I believe the headline pretty much covers it. The school has to pay for defamation. The controversy I recall was about whether the school was involved, or just a professor or two, or just the student body. Now the facts are settled, I don't take much exception to the ruling.
Buy yourself a tablet or Chromebook and remote-desktop into your company machine.
There are probably a lot of great leaders and managers at SpaceX.
I don't think it's contrary.

First, Blade Runner came BEFORE Neuromancer was released, so it cannot have been a derivative, and there weren't any good representations of the aesthetic on screen either; its visuals broke new ground in many senses. Gibson rightly feared that:

> "BLADERUNNER came out while I was still writing Neuromancer. I was about a third of the way into the manuscript. When I saw (the first twenty minutes of) BLADERUNNER, I figured my unfinished first novel was sunk, done for. Everyone would assume I’d copped my visual texture from this astonishingly fine-looking film."

[source: https://web.archive.org/web/20070926221513/http://www.willia...]

Are there any other visual works of cyberpunk that came after Neuromancer and that Gibson praised? There must have been, but how common were they?

Second, I don't think Gibson's main objection was the aesthetic, but rather, that derivative works didn't do anything with it. They just copied, losing the punk spirit and rebelliousness.
I think elon musk summed it up best

> eh wow lol

or something to that effect
I would love to be a fly on that wall.

Elon, Bernie, Kanye, Trump - most things they say are just noise.
I know the point you're trying to make, but I can't imagine that even the largest Elon Musk fanboys would disagree that he's divisive. At best, I can imagine them saying it's not his fault and people overreact, but that's still recognition of the divisiveness.
Many benchmarking systems face measurement issues that make it difficult to produce solid results. Any given run might not be running on the same hardware, the same OS, built with the same compiler, running with the same runtime, with the same versions of dependencies, with the same system load, at the same temperature, and so on.

One robust solution is to instead do pairwise comparisons, many times in a round robin fashion. The results aren't quite as nice to plot, as you don't get a single consistent speed value, but they are much more reliable and true, and you still get useful information, like ">95% chance that this test is at least 20% faster at this commit than at the previous one".

A project I contribute to uses this strategy: https://github.com/Polymer/tachometer, but I'd love it if more benchmarks took this approach.
Back in the 90s, threre was a clever hack of Jolly Card poker machine in Europe. A Bulgarian team was able to put a single-chip computer into a car lock's remote. There is part of this poker game where after you get a winning hand, you can double up you winnings or lose it all in 10 rounds by guessing if the card drawn would be either red or black, or big or small. So, the person would sync up the computer timer with the poker machine after observing other people draws being red/black or big/small. After the computer successfully synces up, it will give a signal that it's ready and then you would always guess the card in this double down part of the game. Winning even the smallest hand and then allowing you to guess the next draws 10 times was enough to make you a lot of money. That device was sold at $10,000 a piece.
"DAE Quality is a new project" was written in October 2002:

https://web.archive.org/web/20021016095551/http://www.exacta...

The newest files in daequality.zip (v1.43) are from December 2003.
There is no need for influence, bribery, or espionage. It was simply the cheapest, most reliable source of energy. Russian gas "won" on the market. Regardless of what route Germany takes from here, it's almost certain they'll be paying more in energy costs.
It's a full-on Xeno's paradox. Soon enough we will be 10 to 20 seconds away but will still never reach it.
"I personally would like companies to be less ideological in general. "

The irony here is laughable.
Can we stop with this fiction. Billionaires can easily liquidate their equity assets and do so regularly.
maybe controversial? Personally I'm behind 95% of what he does, but the square steering wheel/take away driver control thing is annoying.
> But what does it say about someone that they spend time hating celebrities?

Probably about the same thing as people that spend their time defending and dickriding celebrities on the internet.
ECC RAM, different cooling setup (blower vs side fans), very different thermal characteristics, 24GB or 48GB, more bus width usually, optimized paths for data load & unload, GPU interconnects for direct GPU to GPU communication, shareable vGPUs between VMs, GPU store & halt, h/w support for desktop state, GPU state hand-off to another machine. It isn't just a "more memory" kind of thing.
> whether I wanted my hobby time to be focused on working with my photos or working with my software.

Exactly.

I aggressively delete most images as-soon-as they are on the file system. (Is this image worth my time?) So less of an image management problem.

I use ~5% of what RawTherapee provides, because I no longer struggle to make OK pictures from flawed images. Instead I make pictures I like from OK images.
If you access the website from a mobile browser it will nag you at every opportunity to switch to the app. It's quite annoying, so I wouldn't be surprised if most people give up.
Funny. I just rolled my own datagrid for a portion of a larger application that already uses DataTables for various stuff. I wanted something that acted like this, was fast and allowed for easier row and column styling (including in the data itself). Also, faster and more flexible animated resizing.

I ended up using CSS grid divs and without any virtualization on my part, they're shockingly performant. Both Chrome and FF easily handle 1m cels which is more than my use case will ever need. They're really quick at blitting just the necessary cells, making it wayyy smoother than DataTables in virtual mode. And anything on an actual canvas tag...? forget about it.
>The question I'm asking, that you keep dodging, is: what is the reason for putting more importance on someone's attitude rather than the 2 million cars they've sold and the rocket ships they've invented?

I truly don't know how else to make my previous post any clearer to you. The simple fact of the matter is that everyone has their own personal reasons for putting more importance on one thing over another. Nobody ever owes you an explanation for why they might put more importance on how someone treats someone over how many units of a product they sell. I could speculate as to any number of reasons why that may be, but for the sake of this conversation, that's not my place. I will, however, say that I'm incredibly surprised and perplexed by your inability to understand that there are people out there who "place people over profits".

>You hint that Elon Musk treats other people badly. Has he raped anyone? Murdered anyone? Waged any wars? Are there abuse allegations? No, he's a troll on twitter.

As I've made clear in this thread, I am not taking a position on Musk. All I can say is that what I've alluded to, in regards to how he treats people and his employees, are all things that have been very publicly discussed in the past and should be surprising to nobody who has paid even a modicum of attention.
...only of it's gravitas or validity.
I'm sure this is all 100% true and in no way backlash for Musk's decision to shift operations away from California and very loud criticism of CA's politicians/bureaucrats.
Слава Україні!
All I see with Tesla is how government policy can successfully change markets. Tesla exists not because of Musk’s genius[0], but because of tax credits and carbon offset credits that allowed Tesla to be profitable early. Without Musk, someone else would’ve pulled it off, without the policy Musk would have done something else.

0 - Again, Musk didn’t found tesla, he did a hostile takeover and has tried to rewrite history with him as the founder.
#3 is one of my favorite things about Sidekiq. Anything I'm trying to do with Sidekiq, I check the wiki first, and it's usually there. Any time I've introduced the library to a team, the docs and wiki are always my recommendation for answering questions. Even Pro/Ent features are covered there, which is so much nicer than having the docs hidden behind a login/paywall.

Thanks for the hard work you've poured into them Mike!
I'd say there's a mixed reaction on HN. I think he's kinda cool with the 0-60 in 2 secs cars and trying to make mankind multiplanetary but the haters seem much more inclined to post.

It seems a little contrary to the - Have curious conversation; .... Please don't sneer... guidelines. A lot of sneering going on when Musk gets a mention.
Two things: while Nvidia's implementation of hardware ray-tracing is older and arguably superior to AMD's, they both have it.

And the Lumen / Unity demo was on a PS5, which is using (relatively low-end) AMD hardware.

So it isn't particularly logical to think you'd need Nvidia-specific ray-tracing for the feature.